Jefferson High School - Nautilus Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1958 volume:

ML' MLW ff ff! 1 M ww fkwzfkf my ff MKTWJ A My . A . x if ' A ,. AA .,AV Wi OZ! w M Jfii if HY C 4 gJW7 q,fX',,g5 2W 3?ff2? W wg' . ziwei11'3'W' ggiflf M Ailfkis MV ..,, v. 1 N-9 U ' I 265 23356 3, fins L 1 -QQ , 32 A iq 1 Qi Q4 . ' Z-7 N L, ' 6:31 k ' AZ QQ J 7b xi-. 53 A I k- , C ..QE2f?:'5i :glfd-93 ,, -' ,A Y! fiimf Q 0, I of 1 ' C6 6J.MWNN. 6 QMJX, 4 0,9 . K VfAf72l ,fy-ffl du- - kb A KM !c A!MejQ fe Q21 , ,ff QM fQMf'W'2 VL W ,wgwifa My Tflvwj, KW, ' , .rj Pk Q .fggfxfnffff - A ' . Wigfd fo! - Sf G9 Y Z knfgzif 5 qu, 5 1 I ' fx , 5 Q 553 S553 NVSQQWSE Ri QRS f K QA Hifi? M ggi? 5 E igjfsiilgffzfif W Qjifff' Ki- C' Mjgwffwfy I 'finf v WW If ff! , f A Ao . ' ,f ' r 42 M W fWffi'69EgXS. 39. . do ' JW! Wy ESE x Z , 9 1 JWp9w70W'af2f ?wM9iffQbWWY5K5f4j:y5'fQj,1!? M 'fb A 9, Y J iff ffgm Qiff ?ii5gjf35 j?S5,f ffilffiik Q-AA Os' SX 4' fl Jffjybk ji P-xfilffg f jfgjflmlf My X skim X33 jf 1 ANN X 2 5 A Q wil WQ QQ- wiv 'nf' ky ,L RM MX W Q W f ' 1 IQ Xiu? 1 MM' 426 ff' JM in Q fjfW.W f6 ',pff1?,4' LMM35i'f'fw'N 63164 wgifffiv iff -N W M gwwleiferson High School gg , W 1958 X Sq ' ' - ,' ' Ia ette, Indiana HWTCQKQWEWY -A 3 2 'W' RX R3 gk 5 fc , 1,4-1 cc 1 F . 'WI U. We Jeffersonians form our own unique community within a commu- nity. As the years have gone by nu- merous traditions and customs have been established for us. Our commu- Tfgnity has its own governing body, J ff, LJ C7 ,.4' 4.1 0 52 A.. ri' ' F' eagerly awaited tradltlons, organiza- tions and social activities, a meritori- ous athletic department, and a high academic standard. Proudly we pre- sent these phases of life which make up our own Jefferson way. Uzis is the way. . e l by N' Ml' W' '-rr fW...M..., . ' ' cmws 4 A f,,,,,,,,,,,.. Vwlll L' Ding and r. 1- fx A x - M Sw S-NQQPIYQ, Ai ENS - X R -M ff 53ifXfQ'?g-:ix V X N mgisg X N 'S x X sg 3 ski 3 .. AJ- if .. :aug NSQSF xx Q wi - ..:, 1 ' ' M' ' Q 4 E . ,Q P 16 3 - ,sw f. 'HM K 1 3 1. .,u, ,, k.,. . 35 .Q A Q T ? 3 Vx , Q Q X -:'.,- 3. x X X' . k lg V jus f : his -n n - 'ff' Zi if Y if m L i 3 Q , ti ' A .x Wim Lil!! ' - f 'M 51 ...sleqsaf L 516168 Q A X , . , , Q . U Q ,N I N 5 1 ,. fi, 3 . 1 A I E F z ,.., , Q! x . E S , - V ' : ,3 , , 3 5 E w Q A QQ Q . k if fl 1 I Be inning a new year, losing our 5 I ,iff Here are a few Jeff students checking their shoes at one of the social activities of the year, the Back to School Sock Hop. In home room Marcia Hanf fills out her railroad ticket for registration. Page 4 I freshmen, and seeing a few changes Golden, vivid, Autumn days . . . crisp air, munching big, red apples . . . cider at football games . . . renewing old acquaintances . . . hall gab sessions . . . Gallop night .... We roll all of those memories around in our subconscious as connois- seurs with mellow wine. A fresh new year was here. It promiQd hard work and many chuckles. New subjects captured our interest-along with new gossip, new songs, new clothes ,... NEWS! We still had our summer tans and our summer memories, but we were dreaming brand new Au- tumn dreams. Y just like the song says, The leaves of brown came tumbling down, remember? Gallop night . . . lirst report card . . . Hey, are we in any classes together? . . . WE WANT A T.D., P.D.Q. . . . This is a view of some of the ardent football fans of the Jeif football team at half time. The members of the Gal- lop committee work at put- ting the programs together. The male population of jeff is Less than five minutes later, not a shown quickly dispersing as the class soul is in sight. bell rings. Page 5 q,..q..,a We yell at Bouncing Bo Reihle, cheerleader of the J-Club, is shown suspended in air during: one of his vigorous yells. At the Football Ban- quet these boys received a wa rd sg Bob Ruther- ford, Block Busterng Tom Rush, Bone Crusherng Gary Bogle, Most Valuable Plnycrng Byron Broome, Key Blockerng Roonie Rooze, Broncho. .3L..4 Page 6 nf E A , t , , km Stan Brassie thinks over his research After deciding on the topic, he busily gets Ah . . . ! Finished at last. paper. to work. d t bl v f' l jeff school-life starts swingin' . . . Drop it in, Who invented final exams? . . . term papers in big team, drop it in . . . Fight, jeff, tightg fight, jeff, . . . New semester starts . . . Queen of Hearts . . . ti tht, ti tht, eff, ti tht, eff, tight, tirht, firht! . . . Gee, wasn't anie a doll that ni ht? . . . Prom is S is 0 B fa 8 You guessed it, basketball season came on in a big way . . . mixers, music, much fun dominates after the game . . . Thanksgiving, then Christmas sneaks up on us . . . the inspiring convo, presents to buy, no school for two weeks! . . . back to school . . . committees and senior play announced . . . Tourney time . . . sectionals, regionals, semi-state . . . well, Crawfordsville was really hot . . . Man, this school bit is getting to be drag. . . . Will Spring never come? Mr. Levering, junior class counselor, looks as members of the junior class take the senior math test. Z2 1 :XE Qfwfw Members of the Booster staff are seen rushing to meet a deadline. l'v1y1rS At th relax Winding up the Snow turns to rain . . . chill turns to warm sun- light . . . wool gives way to cotton. Spring has sprung! Come on gang. In case it's slipped your minds, we have a yearbook to get out. . . . Senior: itearfullyb Holy Cow! Do you realize we'll be gone next year? junior: fNasty sniclterb Yeah . . . ls that an impediment you have there? No, it's just a new talking fad . . . C'lvurlcy'r Ann! was fooney, hooney QDo you want some luooter on your coopcake?J . . . Ugh! Those sulfur experiments Mr. Kline digs up! Prom decorations are up . . . Shades of Sayonaral , japanese pagoda, oriental bridges support oriental theme . . . l-looray! I graduate! l' It's been a wonderful year ar jeff The following pages will further explain the way we do things at jefferson. This is the way , . . e Signature Dance, a few tired girls before they go autograph hunting again. Marjorie Boothe, a typical senior, dreams, Gee, College sounds like fun. On second thought, what a lot of work , and responsibility. year with a ban As Senior Prom night goes by, the couples dance on and on to the music of Ralph Matterie and his band. L-as I Puyr' 9 Where else in the world is one given the opportunity to receive a free pub- lic education as in the United States of America? ln Lafayette, Indiana, just as in all the states, not just someone, but everyone, is given this opportuni- ty. ln this modern age, more than ever, the subject of education is being stressed and dwelled upon. Whether a person is gijted or not, education is essential in his life. The intelligent beings are not the only ones who con- stitute our country, everyone makes this nation what it is today. Learning doesn't have to be a task. We all have experienced humorous and exciting incidents in the class- rooms. lt should, and can, be inter- esting: a challenge-yes! How lucky we are! Chit? is the Way . . the future Mr. jackson humorously explains the abstracts on his blackboard in conjunction with his Composition II class. English prepares us or the future Where does this comma go? Is this word sup- posed to be capitalized? How can I ever get this right? You have probably asked all of these things at one time or another. This is all a part of learn- ing our complicated English language. We have a choice of three courses: academic, for the pupils who are especially good in English or if they are planning to attend college, general, for those planning a business career, and remedial, for those of us who need special help. There are many special courses offered. Compo- sition and public speaking are on the agenda for college-bound students. Pupils on the newspaper staff are required to take journalism. Speech and speech development classes teach us to get up in front of people and deliver speeches. Our teachers are Mrs. Betty Ade, Mr. Willianl Fraser, Mrs. Marian Gettings, Mr. Harry Green, Mr. Charles J. Hopkins, Mr. Sterling jackson, Mr. james Hawker, Mrs. Katurah Wrziy, and Mrs. Lelah Zahn. No person can make a good impression in the business or social world unless he knows and uses correct English. A good English background may be the determining factor in a promotion in your future career. So you see how important it is to know your English and know it well. A student teacher, Terry Rose, helps Linda Caylor interpret In dramatics class Larry Weise struggles with Janet Elming a poem. as Barb Mourning and Judy McDole watch fearfully. Page 12 We Under the supervision of Mrs. Zahn. Penny Simison uses a map to show the homes of our Alnericnn authors. Stephannie Augnst explains it diagratnmed sentence to her Announcer Sherry Risk wttttlies the stop watch cute- Fl13lliSl1 IUYCIIGF, MYS- AJC- fully its Donna llntlelson reports Btoncho High- lights. TMS RIB QUIET! fy, 6. .-qu. Puyu I Mr. Short and his class watch as Mary Dunn matches the city and county officers with titles on the electric match-up board linthusiastically, Mrs. Hopkins tries to get a point across to her economics class. Prim' I Q Social Studies give What is there that is intriguing about learning of the development and progressiveness of the world? The answer to this question is to be found in any of the classes than come under the Social Studies Department. World History is the study of the events which have shaped the world from the beginning of time. A. W. Maurer is the teacher. Two years of this study are offered. The fascinating study of the birth and growth of our country is U. S. History, taught by Mr. Raymond Bender. This is a required course in the junior year. Keeping up with the latest world happenings is the World Problems class. This is a new course at Jeff this year and an elective for juniors and seniors. Mr. E. A. Hopkins is the instructor. Economics, the science of the production and distribution of wealth, is taught by Mrs. Edythe Hopkins. She also reaches Sociology, the study of the origin and history of society. P ieww., ix Putty Amlrcws. Fran Behler, and .lutly Beck- strtuul tlisauss tt portion ut the tnnstitutiun llrgtwn up lwy the rlalss, Larry Ryan points to Latin America on the globe as at stutlent teacher from Purtlue looks on. us a clear picture 0 the world Lynn Vick, a member uf Mr. Hopkins' Worltl Problems class, relates ll report to the other members of the class who are taking notes. Pllylf I5 Three members of Mr. Leverenz's Plane Geometry class collaborate on a complicated problem. Mr. Taylor explains the basic details of a word problem to a senior math class. Page I6 Math had us in There are many and varied courses to be offered to pupils at jeff. Freshmen usually start with the academic course, Algebra I and II. This course deals with the relations and properties of numbers by means of letters and other symbols. Plane Geometry, taken in the sophomore year, is the study of surfaces, lines and angles. Solid Geometry is the phase of math which deals with the third dimension. This course is taught by Miss Seever. Trigonometry, a course which is taken by those who are college bound, is taught by Mr. George Kenzler. To those interested in business, a commercial math course is offered. Our mathematics department is represented by Mr. David Bonham, Mr. George Kenzler, Mr. Milton Leverenz, Miss Mary Frances Seever, and Mr. Robert Taylor. circles all year Jim Ricks explains QI Jilli- culr problem in Mr. Kenz- ler's college algebra class. 'R'- In Miss Sc-ever's solid geometry class, several students are seen working the more cliflicult problem at the board. Page 17' ,,,.a if ' My Two future scientists perform an experiment in Physi- cal Science class. Miss Beaver looks on as two sophomore students talk the terrain of the South. l'lI!1F IR Busy at work in advanced biology class, we find Judy Selleck, Karen Wein, and John Payne. Science teaches us Where would the world be without the great scientihc advances made every day? We probably would have a very hard time surviving. How lucky we are to have had many of the most important discoveries and advances made in our own life-time. The third semester of biology is a continuation of freshman biology. It is a more advanced study of what was learned in our freshman year. Physics is the study of energy, matter, and the physical changes of matter. This course, an elective for juniors and seniors, is taught by Mr. Levering and Mr. Murray. Exasperated students, broken test tubes, a great deal of smoke, and a few minor explosions are a few characteristics of the chemistry class. This is also an elective course for juniors and seniors and is taught by Mr. Kline. Physical science involves the basic fundamental of both chemistry and physics. The instructor is Mr. Neidigh. World Geography, instructed by Miss Mabel Beaver, is the study of the countries of the world. Mr. Murray explains the use of combined machines to his physics class. to observe the world wg:- nf!! to 21 very lieu. l'u1r:' I7 1. s 3 74 8 .,,, . Carolyn Behler and jane Griflin look over some im- portant points of selling. The call 0 business is Business, the basis of almost all the world's occupations, holds an outstanding position in the lives of everyone from the ice-cream boy to the President of the United States. Typing students! Does it seem that your lingers will never hit the right keys to produce those read- able words? Now, look at the brighter side. At the end of the course you will have all the necessary fundamentals mastered. Bookkeeping is the most necessary qualilication for business operation. The course is a detailed study of recording assets, liabilities, and profits of a business. Shorthand keeps everyone on his toes reading and writing those unforgetable symbols. Some of the more advanced commercial courses offered are Merchandising, Business Law, and Sell' ing. These courses are usually for those who plan to major in the field of Commerce. The sum total of all these courses, along with the teachers, Mr. Andrews, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Car- penter, Mr. Cortner, and Mr. Bradley, makes up our Commercial department here at jeff. l'fl1IP '30 ln typing class we find jan! Iillsberry, Pat Robbins, ant Bonnie Pottlitzer busily typini as Mrs. Boyle looks on. heard throu h Commercial sub'ects Pitt Stover very industriously operates ii business machine in , Mr. Bradley's ollice practice class. i Barbara Brown is seen writing a letter in shorthand while In this bookkeeping class we see Mr. Bradley aiding a Mrs. Freed dictates. student of advanced commercial study. , --.-,--.....,,,, - ' DRIVER EDUCATIUN V ' Ronnie Crisswell carefully observes trallic before venturing out in the driver's education car. Health, Gym, and Driving classes Ending a square dance, everyone ptomenades around the The Physical Education classes devote a few weeks to circle. learning the fundamentals of square dancing. i :gr JZ T R N Mrs. Price shows her health class a part she has taken from Sadie. teach safer and better living css' T , ,t,,,.sgsS Look out for that car! Put on the brakes! These g-Q are some of the exclamations that might be heard s in our Driver Training course. Driver Training is an elective course taken during a study hall period for six weeks. The job of educating our future 5 drivers is given to Mr. Harry Green and Mr. Norm Willey. Health, a required subject for graduation in the state of Indiana, is taught by Mrs. Emily Price and Mr. Orval Martin. Tumbling, basketball, soccer, badminton, deck tennis, ping pong, and volley ball are among the activities of boys' and girls' gym classes. Miss jean l-lilkert and Mr. Sam Lyboult are the two very capable gym teachers at Jett. This department teaches us how to lead a healthy, happy, and safe life. Here we find Mr. Martin using some charts to explain the muscular system to his health class. MU'SflfL..u1 ws' We Sk 7 - Y s it -. least' is Kwan Q Using his creative talents, john Platt is making an ash tray Margie Rodarmel and Wayne Buck begin on their oil paint- in art class. ings of still life. Ss, it W- Lf. 4 .sfuxtl ,LJ Page 29 Art and Music From the time of the Renaissance to our present day, art has become more and more a part of our everyday life. Even though art plays such a big role in our social and industrial world, it is often a valuable factor of which we are not aware. To Miss Georgiana Kienly, art teacher, has been given the job of discovering and promoting the talent found in the art classes. The Red and Black Revue displays the great artistic ability developed in each individual by Miss Kienly. This ability is also shown around school by the many posters, warning people of the dangers involved in reckless driving and drinking. The fact that we are possibly developing some of the great artists of the future should be an incentive in itself to help us appreciate the art instruction available in our art department and also, the outstanding work of the students. Gary Metzger and Bob Adams set up an exhibi- tion in the display window for an Art I class. New .-if l 4. el .wid Judy McClannen gives the pitch as Mr. Jaeger calls it out. Here Mr. Bowles runs through a number with the enrich our lives It makes no difference whether you dig', modern music or the Classics, for you can hnd a variety of each in our Jefferson music department. The A Cappella Choir, which is composed of sixty voices and is directed by Richard Jaeger, pro- vides the background for many of our convos. They also attend state-wide contests and make public appearances. Choralairs, the main stepping stone to A Cappella, is also directed by Mr. Jaeger. The Queens of Song, the Girls' Glee Club, is an accumulation of about fifty girls. The Singing Bronchos, a group of twelve booming male vocalists make appearances at banquets or con- tests. The newly formed group of mixed vocalists, composed of members of the A Cappella Choir, call themselves the Madrigal Singers. The Broncho Band, one hundred marching musicians, is directed by Richard Bowles. Besides marching for the football games, the Band plays for the basketball games. The orchestra, the other instrumental group, which supplies the music for our productions, is also directed by Mr. Bowles. Bob Davis, John Clark, Eddie Davis, and Guy Thompson work out an arrangement. qildw' 5 3 :IW S W? qi 'x y wlggggm K. Bill Bresnahan points out some pictures as Miss Grifiin and the rest of the Latin class look on. Lan uages provide fun and background Learning a foreign language presents a challenge to most of us. The excitement of learning how people in other countries converse is experienced by Latin and Spanish pupils here at jeff. Two-year courses are offered in each language. Latin is a very interesting course which is also help- ful in learning other languages. It is presented by Miss Carolyn Griffin. Learning how the ancient Romans lived and worked is also a part of the course. Spanish, a very colorful language, is taught by Mr. Raymond McGlothlin. Some of the Spanish and South American history is taught along with the learning of the language of these people. The fascination of a foreign language is shown in the eagerness of each pupil to learn. Today the need of having some knowledge of a foreign language is greater than ever, since more and more people are taking trips to foreign countries. Gary Ewing, Gretchen Gingrich, and Mr. McGloth- in are discussing the next assignment in Spanish. M gn:-.A lit? t t is 'Z5 'I' an ' 2 5Z:I.I..-Q55 sSS5i s 1s,i.sts1S.w s. is X saab was st 2 . kxSSiS1,lR.f 4 .es igsf KX . Page 27 We learn a trade . . . The courses in the Industrial Arts department may well be the backbone in the careers of many mechan- ics, electricians, and printers. Mr. Elbert Morgan teaches printing in which the various projects are printing membership cards, programs, and posters. A practical course which gives the student training in working with various machines is machine shop, taught by Mr. H. Wills. To give experience in working with automobiles is the objective of the auto mechanics course taught by Mr. Richard Thoennes. instructing the carpenters of the future is the job of Mr. G. V. Hitchings, teacher of wood shop courses. Students of electricity, a shop course taught by Mr. George Price, work the behind the scenes jobs of the Red and Black Revue. Neil Harris is busily putting the finishing touches on a table. Here we peer over the shoulder of Bill Graham in auto shop. ln print shop we see Bill Latta and Larry Snapp setting up type. Page .28 or how to cook and sew The main olnjective of our home economics de- partment is to luring more knowledge of home life to the wives anti mothers of tomorrow. The varied courses in the clepartment ileal with cooking, sew- ing, family living, and home nursing. The hum of the sewing machines is a familiar sountl heard from the clothing class taught by Miss Helen Grishaw. How to prevent illness and what to tlo when it occurs is the topic for discussion in the home nursing course also taught hy Miss Grishaw. Practice makes perfect coulil he the motto of the cooking class taught hy Miss lrma Slayhack, who also teaches the arts of managing the family ancl running a smooth householcl. lirom the wash lvoartl to our new automatics anti from the oltl spinning wheel to the modern Singer, America has expantletl anti, with it, the practices of tlomestic life. XY'e caught Janie Wiitwtl in the act of preparing some ilelectalvle tlish in cook- ing class. l lere sewing some stuilents make use of the things they have learneil, La Vaughan Harrington anil jean llerron prepare a tray in home nursing class. we The Red and Black showed us 0 f and Presented by the students and faculty of Jefferson High School, the 1957 Red and Black Revue got under- way on Friday, November 8. Mr. George V. Price was the director and Mr. Richard W. Bowles directed the orchestra. Vernon Denney, master of ceremonies, introduced Act I, Moving Along. Directed by Mr. Arthur Kline, this act was based on the progress of transportation from the mule train to the latest rockets. Specialties between acts featured Judy Goldsmith, singing Tammy, and David Lindelof presenting a magicians act. Act II, entitled Panorama of Sports, featured the sportsters. This act was directed by Mr. Marion Crawley, Miss Jean Hilkert, and Mr. J. C. Lyboult. Specialties after this act were a solo by Phyllis Spencer and a trio by the JuDees. Country Style, Act III, was directed by Mr. James F. Hawker and featured such songs as Country Style. Between-acts specialties featured Pat Good and Harold Fesler, Lella Gambold, and Jon King and the Kings Men. Act IV, Over There, was directed by Mr. Raymond McGlothlin and was based on World War I. The spe- cialties before the final act featured The Bronchoettes, Jane Ellsberry, Nancy Cooper, Jerrieann Jennings, and Judy McCord, and the Senior Chords, Judy Craig, Mar- cia Hanf, and Sherry Risk. Mr. Richard Jaeger directed the final act, That's Entertainment. Transportation was the theme of this scene from the 1957 Red and Black Revue. For this scene we traveled to France during World War II. l'urIr'JrH Provided alotta laughs llere ure some boys null girls from Act lll, Country Life, kicking up their heels to l Love to Go Swimmin' XVith Xvomenf' 95 This is il scene from the Panorama of Sports, These are the ilnncers in the tixinmv:nt act. They are ilancin give the illusion of mirrors. Thi1t's Enter- g in unison to Q -in l Page .2 55:3 ' 4 X 3 ix Km, 2 H , vw U f 2 '-YS ,, 'ix z if ,'f ,Vt '53, 3' ' Xi' R Fw! '53 S 3 I . , .X 3 E V g 2 .sv 1 J 55' y is QSYX' w fx 1 3, rug, .-.Q 9 wwv U' 5, ' 1 R, 42 Es' ,fm n Q ,,, 1:- -1 0 . 4 X X t xx Mn .X ,,, Y nz. ,P A 'ii wk E ik wx Rrm' I-Chuck St. john. Bruce Klepinger, -lack Creech. Judy Glothlin, Lois Meador, Helen Banta. Sherry Risk, Gail johnson, Craig, Roger johnson, Janie Trout. Row 2YMr. Raymond Mc- Sandy Thomas, Beatrice Mullins, Att Freyman, Dave llarlow. The Seniors perform 66Charley's Ah, that wonderful time of year when a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of love! This was the scene, the case, and the predicament in this year's senior class play, Charley's Aunt, by Brandon T. Thomas. Mr. Raymond McGlothlin directed the play with the help of Lois Meador and Karen Schilling, his student assistants. This comedy farce tells the story of two young Ox- ford students, jack Chesney and Charles Wykehzlni. The boys have been bitten hard by the love bug, but lalas! D they must propose to Kitty and Amy immedi- ately, for the girls are soon leaving for a long trip. The arrival of Charley's aunt, Dona Lucia D'Alva- dorez from Brazil-a millionairess to boot-provides a wonderful excuse for them to see the girls. The boys invite them to meet the aunt at luncheon. However, a telegram arrives with the news that the aunt has been detained and will not arrive. Since the girls have already accepted the invitation to meet her, the boys see no way out of their predicament. They IDLISE have a chaperon, and she must be Charley's aunt. They trick a friend, Lord Fancourt Babberly, into dressing up as the old lady and playing the part. This unlikely situation turns a tea party into bedlam. Page R5 Mr. McGlothlin, director, shows Dave llarlow how to act as butler as jack Creech and Lella Gamboltl look on, Sir Francis, jack, and Kitty w.mh in amazement as Lord Fancourr. posing as Dona Lucia, recovers from having fallen on the tlimr. Flux is xomc nt thz. mntusion that resulted when lfl.i rlis Liners Dona l uui to be her long lost sweetheart. X H Q fs. . n -2 . ' .4 is :ix l. 5 QS. S i r NW' 'F 1 1 , pol M These flappers from the 1920's presented the Charleston as The Dukes of Rhythm, Roger Priest, Charles Smith, Jack part of the entertainment. Young, jim DeLong, jack Stout, and Larry Graefnitz. played several arrangements. Chromatic Cabaret These girls cleverly combined tap and ballet to pro- duce a very effective arrangement of Me and My Shadow. Page 36 Collaborating for a dance, the band and orchestra presented a very unique idea. Along with the dance there were Hoor shows, door prizes, and various types of entertainment. The jeff Dance Band provided the music for danc- ing which was the principal feature of the evening. Special acts included Norm Nelson, Bob Davis, and Larry Cole in a trumpet trio. Three chorus lines, a military tap routine, a Charleston act, and a tap and ballet routine completed the special acts. The Jeff twirlers, Judy McCord, jerriann Jennings, Nancy Cooper, and jane Ellsberry, presented their own ar- rangement of Who Wears Short Shorts? The Dukes of Rhythm, composed of Bill York, Ron Needham, Ed Davis, John Clark, jerry Goddard, Ray Mitchell, james Shultz, Stanley Brassie, Clyde Mauck, Norm Hertzer, Larry Cole, Norm Nelson, Guy Thompson, Dick Dreblow, Bob Davis, played several numbers during the course of the evening. Mr. Bowles, sponsor of the band and orchestra, supervised the entire show which consisted of approxi- mately sixty members from both the organizations. Une of thc most tirtmmtit moments ui thc ,ICH regional was when Larry Butz was hurt in the fourth quarter of play. WM. Tourne Hi hli his ,lohn Diumlucr jumps for tl rebound at thc Scmi4Stzttc gaune against thcClruwfortlsvillcAthcuians. Pictured at the Scctionais, Larry Ford attempts a jump shot . 'I il-t 11 -' IN gymi A ' M ,, 'f sf W ' 2-2 M X11g H K fr 59:3 , 15 H ' 2 V 15? f Kip , as 1 , Www, f WH 3 NU Mm W Xyxfqlk .X ww . Mm s1 's 2xxQs tx w w 'v fi? X gwzuif 1-:Nz My S ,Ck ES , B N M x x l K '41,.J 'S 15- ,, . Q.: , .f The kick-off for the Booster campaign was this convo presented by the faculty. 1 NX .k.- 5 A .sf Q 13,3 is Xml is entertained Dr. George Davis gave tx talk at the Thanksgiving convo presentetl hy the junior Ili-Y. Tom Luck and Put Good were part of the annual Christmas COHVO. The annual Easter convo, sponsored by the Sopho- more Hi-Y, featured Rev. Yorgcr. Page 39 QSM' 65 ls . . . And another year has quickly sped by. All must agree the l957- l958 school-year was full and rich with experiences. On the gridiron we witnessed the Homecoming, which is now two years old. Despite our football game loss, we beamed as Miss Marjorie Boothe was crowned queen of the affair. On October 5, the Sunshine Society pre- sented Wishing On a Star, the theme of the Bronchoette Gallop. In January the Hi-Y's collaborated and presented another Queen of Hearts. at which Miss Jane Wood reigned as queen. The last high school social event for approximately 360 students was held on May 9. Gogatseu Aibiki was the title for the senior prom. What an important part of school are the many traditions which fill our calendar during the year! In the fol- lowing section you will observe and recall Jefferson High School tradi- tions. Chis is the Way . Keeping NJ Ar- ...fd ' K Our fradifim xxx., x Rx ig X, sg x E Q is as IWW: Homecoming queen, Miss Marjorie Boothe, poses with her court, Miss Judy McCord, Miss Sherry Risk, Miss jane Wfood, and Miss Marilyn Wilstmii. Homecoming had its Queen and. . . Y' x ,Q A cold and dismal jeff plateau was the scene of the second annual Homecoming. The Coronation took place at half-time on November 9, after the live finalists had been escorted onto the field by members of the J-Club. Miss Marjorie Boothe was A crowned jefT's 1957 Homecoming Queen. Her tl' ! t ji court consisted of Judy McCord, Sherry Risk, Mari- lyn Wilson, and Janie Wocnd. Other candidates were Susie Ingleman, Sheri Hadley, Judy Bonnet, and jean Graham. During the half-time cere- monies, the i952 football team was introduced by Mr. Williztm Fraser, master of ceremonies. While joe Robinson barrels downlield, a fellow team- mate runs interference. Almost freezing as they watch the ceremony, Bonnie Ruff, Mary Ann Fisher, and Betty jo Dealer peer into our camera. Page 42 1 v 1 P 4 P 1 5 ludy Lawson and Sharon Benner. memhers of the decorat- ing committee, put the linishing touches on the silhouette. Gallop its King Ending at midnight, just as in Cfimlerelftz, the l957 Bronchoette Gallop was a huge success. The Spotlighters provided just the right touch in music, and the decorations centered around the theme, XVish Upon a Star. Wlieti the awaited moment arrived, jerry Bussell received top honors with Byron Broome and Dave Price as runners-up. Other candidates were jerry Acheson, jim Bostwick, Larry Butz, Bill Edmundson, jerry Goddard, Mike Manning, Tom Rush, Bob Rutherford, and Steve Von Seggern. Allen's Ballroom was the scene of the tra- ditional lirst girl-ask-hoy dance. It was spon- sored hy the Sunshine Society, and President Sharon Hadley had the crowning duties of the evening. Marcia Hanf served as general chairman. .ICFIT Bussell. the Wi' Gallop King, tilts his head to receive the crown from the Sunshine president. Sheri Hadley, as page, -lulie Risk, looks on. E 'S Sheri Hadley presents Il gift to Bonnie Neal for the best corsage, as beaming Louis Chrissikos dis- plays the swimming pool corsage to the couples. il' X .N J F4 After the hnal balloting we tind Sherry Risk, attendantg Alanie Wfood, queeng Marica Hanf, attendant and their escorts Ted Towner, Mickey DuBois, and Tom Gould. Putdue's Golden Girl vt is part of the entertunment at thc Queen of Hearts Dantc Hi-Yselects Janie Wood as ueen of Hearts Fading like the swirl of many beautiful formals, another Queen of Hearts dance is just a memory. The N58 Queen of I-learts was held on January 25 in the north ballroom of the Purdue Union Build- ing. janie Wtmtid, dressed in a beige net over taffeta formal, was crowned Queen with the tiara. The tiara was fashioned with rhinestones in the shape of a heart and a real diamond was hanging in the center of the heart. Attendants Sherry Risk and Marcia Hanf were presented with bouquets of red roses. The Purdue Dance Band provided the music. There was also a floor show preceding crowning ceremonies. ln charge of crowning ceremonies was Dave Hilt. Buffy Mayerstein acted as master of cere- monies. All three divisions of the Hi-Y collaborated to make this year's dance as a big a success as in pzlSf yCZlI'S. Dreamy music and the rustling of formals set the mood for the Queen of Hearts Dance. l'ug1' Q Q .1 lc xx Seniors graduate with misty eyes toward the future Mr. H. R. Murphy umgratulatcs Mariuric Btmtlic. as Louis Chrissilms, ,Iutly Craig, Sandy Cross. anti Bub Davis wait to rect-iw tht-ir diplomas. Huh Davies anti Santh' ffruss, hmkittg .wut the shtwulder of Marjorie Uuothc, stnilc on thc pcrfccr cmiing for a high Ruger johnson anti Donna lhitielson make sure their taps anti sthunl tarot-r, a tliploma. gowns ht before the thrilling moments of graduation. i l'ug11' Q5 aww Tlircc senior muplcs llzmcc llreumily at their prom to thc music of Ralph lXl.irrcrie :mil hi: lmmil. Mui' llc-nilersmi, nftcr--prom party clmirmnn, discusses thc plains with clzmcc cu-cluiirincn, hfarcia Hanf null hlyrmi To I im' yi? W' X Ralph Mnrtcric helps wr thu m'ici1r.il moml hir th Senior Pmm. 01053 A Night when Everyone 's dreams came true Oriental charm llowing from every cor- ner of our big gymnasium, dreamy-eyed couples danced with careless grace through another prom night. This years theme was OI'lCI1fkllvGi0tQdf.l'l! Aibiki, Rendez- vous ln May. Decorations chairman, Sherry Risk, and her committee used taste and creativity in creating an important part of any dance, atmosphere. Featured were a japanese pagoda, a bridge, and a waterfall. The band committee, headed by Margie lloothe, chose Ralph Marterie and his hand for Prom music-makers. Fanlike pro- grams were provided by Judy Beckstrand and her committee. Other committees were tickets, Mike DuBois, chairman, pic- tures, Lois Meador, chairman, publicity, Dave Price, chairman, invitations, Pat Stover, chairmang and linances, Vernon Denney, chairman. Marcia Hanf and My'- ron Todd shouldered the big responsibility as co-chairmen of the Senior Prom. We caught Sherry Risk, Mary Ifmerson, and Sharon Bennet, ills cussing their last minute plans for the prom. The long awaited evening arrived and these couples were seen leading the grand match. Pilyf' 0 We Jeffersonians are especially proud of our athletic department, with its many coaches, managers, and athletes. While none of us forgets the importance of classroom instruction, we believe that an athletic program offers to both participants and spec- tators many qualities which cannot be acquired while seated behind a desk. Although we are inwardly proud when one of us receives some type of honor or award for scholastic or so- cial achievement, the true spirit of Jeff is especially evident when we are cheering our teams on to victory. Practically every popular sport has found a home at Jeff. Cross-country and football start off the year, basket- ball, wrestling, and swimming bring us indoors, and tennis, golf, track, and baseball give us that first bite of spring fever. Zflzis is the Way. . Kuildzng Our elves WWRS Zh paris X I lfll' Coaches keep Jeff Athletics Tops -X, S Mr. Orval Martin coaches our track tcum Mr. Harry Green is B-team baseball coach and assists in varsity football. Mr. C. il. Hopkins coaches the tennis team. Mr. john Lazar is our golf team coiicli. 50 Mr. Norman Wfilley coaclics the varsity luutball ICQIIH and wrestling. He also assists at varsity baseball. Mr. liarl llcningcr assists at track antl varsity lootball. Gym Y' E it Q. s wwvt sf K t t ii Mr. James Lybnult coaches baseball, B-team basketball, and helps with varsity football. Mr. Marion Crawley is our Athletic Di- rector antl coaches varsity basketball. i Q. if l i ill N ' 'i N 'ill M X ki t , Ns X lx l it ig it X lgx Gridders plunge for a successful year jeff Jeff jet? .lell letf. jeff. jeff, jeff. jeff. An opposing lineman stymies Price. VARSITY FOOTBALL I5 Michigan City , 55 Frankfort .27 Kokomo .. o Cathedral . .... . 6 Muncie Central 6 Richmond ,, 6 Anderson ,, 19 Logansport .,., , lo Lebanon ., IHI411' .il The 1957 jeff football team, which was handi- capped greatly by the loss of its starting quarterback early in the season, came through the season with a record of three wins and six losses. jeff finished in sixth place in the North Central Conference by win- ning two and losing four conference games. Until jeff met Lebanon in the linal game of the season, Lebanon had been unbeaten. Although some key positions were played by under- classmen, most members of the team were seniors. Twenty-three seniors played their last high school football game against Lebanon. At the annual football banquet, which was sponsored by the Jeff Booster Club, Gary Bogle was voted the most valuable player by his teammates for the second consecutive year. Tom Rush and Byron Broome were voted honorary co-captains. Awards were presented to Bob Rutherford for the hardest blocks, to Byron Broome for the key blocks, to Ronnie Rooze for the most pass interceptions, and to Tom Rush for the hardest tackling. B ron Broome gets the ass awa ' 'ust in time. Y . 5 J 3. Cf' A , N EA X- w Q f f-1 ' 12, Q I I ' 'Y' 1333 R an I -C? MJ TSS' 'J g. 5 ' b gsfk ,ggg.3::'iH5wf,if2x, .T fm -,N K x.,k,.,,q,13- gk X., W .-SSNRWWI L' wb'-,:' :M msg- Nl f 'Quo ,. ui ,N Noonan. Ron' 3-Gary Metcalf. Tom Kerrerer, D.n'e Price, Srcvc Hiell, Hmrnld Mdlny, Daw: Nt'Lll, Daw Hoyll, Dan Bnlfc, Dave Dum, Bull Otwn, fhnrlic KAIIZIIIJH. Run' -4 'Bob Haywood, ,lim lflmurc, Guy Bugle, ,lim Risk, George Luuus, Don Dykhuin-n, Fd Lemmund. Run' I .Inc Rnlaimnn. lfmn lk-hlcr, Duc Rlchlc. Vernon XV.nlkcr. Runnic luhxmm, Runnw Rome, D.n'v MgKcrluc, Bob Rutherford, jim Cmhmn, Dun l'ruiu. Ron' ,' ,lrrrv Adu.-wrm. 'l-un Rush. Huh Ad.uns, Bill l..m.l. Hill l.cnunund, Hymn Ummm: ,Iulm D.m.nhcr. Gan' Lcc, Mikr Millcr, Mike D.m.xl11:r runs Imnl In Broome runs intcrfcrcmc for Prine on Ll first Jmxn play. m.1kc an bhlllllflll L.m'h. I'1l1l:' 53 tr., W1 Butz momentarily eliminates rebound worries. jefferson .,,,, .,.,.. jefferson., ,,,. jefferson ............ blefierson jefferson jefferson jefferson. .. . jefferson ,,,. . .. -lefierson. ., . .. jefferson. .. ,lefferson blefierson jefferson Jefferson jefferson ,lefierson Vlederson klefierson jefferson Alefferson Alefierson ,lefierson ,lefferson jefferson Alefferson Alefierson 'Ieffierson l'rl:1i ,7 Q 65 51 51 65 55 -10 50 -9 59 S7 -I2 511 65 -iS 56 65 Sa 611 52-I 61 si 51 56 50 io 50 ll BASKIZTBALL Lebanon ..... ...,. Rossville ,,.,.... ,,,,, I Iammond .... .,,,. Kokomo ,,.. . ,,,. . Anderson .,.,,.,,.,,...... ..,.. Frankfort ,,,...... ,..AA,.,.AA 1,,,. South Bend Central. .. .. Ilnlidfzy 7'flIIl'l1UVl' Fort Wfayne Central Catholic South Bend Central ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Muncie Central .,.....,,.,.,,,,,,,, Ifast Chicago Wfashington ,,,. West Lafayette ........i,,......... Tech, Indianapolis ,,,,,, ,.... Crispus Attueks ,,,,,,,,, ..... Marion ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,. ,,,,, Logansport ,,,. ,..,. New Castle ,,...,, . Crawfordsville ..., .. Richmond ...,,, ..i,. Valparaiso ..,t,. . Set lfrllldf Monitor .. . Klondike. .,,,,,,, ,,,r , Southwestern . .. . West Lafayette . R egio 11411 Otterbein . . .. , Rossville . . SMH f-Siu! e Crawfordsville .H .. . 42 -13 lil 59 -15 5 9 42 65 -il 58 65 ir 65 59 50 76 50 44 50 65 3 I .5 S 511 'io 55 -18 61 Bronchos battle to The Varsity Basketball team started the regular season with seven straight victories, including a win over South Bend Central, rated first in the state and unbeaten in thirty-four previous games. In other games, excluding the Holiday tournament and the State tournament, they accumulated a season record of thirteen wins and five losses. The losses were to Muncie Central, East Chicago Vifashington, Crispus Attucks, Logansport, and Valparaiso, all highly rated teams. The team got its first taste of tournament play in the Holiday tourney. In the first game Jeff won over Fort Wziyne Central Catholic, by a score of 79 to 65. In the final game South Bend Central settled their score with the jeffmen by winning 42 to 39, and securing the Holiday tourney title for the second straight year. In the State tournament the jeff team got to the first game of the Semi-State before being beaten by a surprisingly strong Crawfordsville team, which went to to become Semi-State victors. The Bronchos finished second in the North Cen- tral Conference with a conference record of seven wins and two losses. Butz leaps high and gets the ball to jerry Bussell. the winning end , ' ' 'N-3,Q.A:Q: - Q3 YZ X196 , iii lil Sfg, Q, R 45 Row I-Icrry Acheson, john Dunaher, George Lucas, Fran Beh- Bill Evans, jerry Bussell, Lynn Rhoda, Larry Butz, Dave Price, lcr, Mike Crawley, Larry Ford. Ron' 2-Coach Marion Crawley, Byron Broome. Butz drives hard in attempt to score. Page' 55 Ron- l-Bill Iiylens, Jerry Fitz, Ronnie Blue. Jack Rumpza, jim McNeely, ilhcr Renitk, Bill Mink, jerry Cole. Raw 2-Assistant Coach Pat McDowell, Bob Adams, Gary Dixon, Larry Vanderwcilen, Don Dykhuizcn, Phil John- son, Dick Kantz, Larry O'Brien, Mike Crawley, Lanny Hamilton, Larry Hamilton, Mr. Lyboult. Row 5--'Dean Overly, Chuck Goddard, Mike Reed, Ray Malary, Dick Hayward, John Needham, Ronnie Steward, jerry Cor- win, Charles Boyer, Wfayne Sheets. Rau' .K-Jim Cochran, Mike Davis, Fred Beihl, Ed Lemmond, Dave Danr, Gary Metzger, liill Bresnaham, Don Fruits. portsmanship is gained in sports of fall . . . ll-TEAM FOOTBALL jeff ..,. l Z Logansport ..... . jeff .. 35 Southwestern .. jeff . . .. I-i Kokomo ,... jeff.. T Anderson ,,,.,.. . jeff . ,. U Logansporr .... .. jeff. . 25 Hammond Noll jeff. .. 0 Noblesville jeff. , 26 Tipton . .. l'ugl' 517 The jeff B-Team started the football season on a a happy note by winning their first three games. Two of these jeff victories left the opponents score- less. The team ended their '57 campaign with an overwhelming victory over Tipton and a season record of five wins, two losses, and a tie. This was the best record achieved in any of the fall athletic campaigns. The two losses were to the powerful Anderson and Noblesville teams. In the Anderson game, An- derson scored a touchdown in the hnal seconds, giving them the victory. The tie was in a second game with Logansport, in which both teams failed to score. With this group of boys we can have high hopes for our varsity squad in the next two years. Gary Dixon blasts through the line. A South Bend Bearcat tops Dyer to block his shot. or winter Coach Sam Lyboult's B-team basketballers found it difiicult to keep their heads above water during the I957-i958 campaign. Meeting the B-teams of most of the schools which the varsity played, the jefferson Colts were indeed a busy, eager group of boys. Although they finally emerged with an un- impressive season's record of ten wins and ten losses, several of the losses were the result of close games which could have gone either way. Two examples of this fact were the 38 to 40 loss to Anderson in B-TEAM BASKETBALL jefferson .,...,..,... jefferson ........ ... jefferson 43 Lebanon ,,,,,, 26 jefferson ..,...,,,,,. 40 Rossville ...... 32 jefferson 52 Hammond .. 3S Jefferson 36 Kokomo ..,,,, 39 jelferson 38 Anderson ..., 40 jefferson 29 Frankfort ,... 28 Jefferson 42 South Bend Central .,.. 40 olfday Tonrzzament jefferson 53 Kokomo ,,,.,, 27 jefferson 40 Garret ....,,,, 45 Jefferson 40 Muncie ,.....,..,..,......... 44 jefferson 27 East Chicago Wash... 36 jefferson 36 West Lafayette .......... 52 jefferson 26 Indianapolis Tech .,.... 31 53 27 48 Crispus Attucks ........ Marion ,...........,.....,.,. 42 40 jefferson ............ Logansport ...... ....... 3 S Jefferson ,,,.,,..,,,, 2 7 New Castle ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 44 Jefferson 46 Crawfordsville ..,....... 50 Jefferson 49 Richmond ................ 44 Jefferson ,....,,,..,. 65 Valparaiso ,,,.i, ,,...,, 38 an overtime and the 28 to 29 loss to Frankfort. The Colts lost to Garrett by a score of 38 to 45 in the championship game of their Holiday Tourney after clipping Kokomo 32 to 27. The starting live usually was composed of Ed Lemond, Don Dykhuizen, Rich johnson, Terry Dyer, and Larry Vanderweilen. Bill Bresnahan, Dave Dant, jerry Fickle, Dan Mosier, and Dave McKenzie handled the rest of the round-balling chores. Row I-Ed Lemmond, Dave McKenzie, Don Dykhuizen, Larry Lyboult, Dan Mosier, jerry Fickle, Richard johnson, Bob Hainje Vanderweilen, Terry Dyer, Bill Breshnahan. Row 2-Coach Sam Dave Dant, jerry Corwin. W-:Y sX..' +l.1 i sl 5 ll EI lil The usual lineup with which Norm Willey secured Rau' I-Bill Chalmers, Greg Mansfield, Gary Bolyard, jim Boyer, jack Rumpza, Harold Dickey, Vern Walker, Dan Overley. Row 2-jim McNee1y, Bob Adams, jerry Cole, Ronnie Rooze, Danny Martin, Jim Rousch, Bill Richardson, Glen Robbins, Dave Riehle. Ron' 3-Mike Miller, -lack Richardson, Dan Balfe Bill Otten, Dave Boyle, Chet Rcnick, Ron Stuart, Bill O'Brien Coach Norm Willey. Matmen wrestle throu h Coach Norm Willey, assisted by Doug Paprocki, a jeff Graduate of 1956, aligned his 1958 wrestling squad around a nucleus of five returning lettermen. WRESTLING jefferson ............ 25 Peru ...... .... 3 5 jefferson ,...,. 31 Kokomo ............,. Jefferson ............ 16 Crawfordsville jefferson .,.......... 41 Danville .............. jefferson... ....., 25 Manual jefferson ............ 28 Bloomington ........ jefferson ......,.,... 20 Shortridge .......... jefferson ,,.......... 24 South Bend .......... jefferson .,.......... 26 Southport ............ jefferson Jefferson lwrru' 58 25 Tech 22 Anderson North Central Conference 3rd State Meet 6th a season's record of six wins, four losses, one tie, and the championship of the Kokomo sectional was Greg Mansfield, Harold Dickey or Steve Schenbling, jack Rumpza, Vernon Walker, jim McNeely or Danny Martin, Bill Richardson, jim Roush, jack Richardson, Bob Adams, Bill Otten, and Dave Boyle. Grapplers lose mat in their efforts to win. liill Orten is alwout to gain another pin. success ul season Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of this year's wrestling squad was the culmination of Bill Richard- son's high school career. In his three-year span as an undefeated varsity wrestler, Bill compiled an unprece- dented record of sixty-three victories, three North Central Conference championships, and three Stare titles. Bill's fastest victory was a tive-second pin, be- lieved to be a record. Coach Willey gives instructions to State Champ Bill Richard- SUH- Oh, my aching back. ,i lil W ,X li 'l fl My ip ...f- Row 1-Stan Brassie, Tom Rush, Ronnie Rooze, Bob Ruther- Paul Fields, Gary Dixon, jerry Bussell, Larry Vanderweilen, Don ford, John Danaher, jerry Acheson. Row 2-Assistant Coach Dykhuizen, Dave McKenzie, Byron Broome, Coach Sam Lyboult. jeff ,...,,, .... 5 Jeff .....,, .... 9 jeff ...,... .... O jeff jeff ....,.. .... 3 jeff ,...,,, ..,. 4 ,Ieff ....... .Y.. 1 6 jeff jeff jeff ....... ,... jeff ,....,. .,,, Jeff ...,... .... Jeff ....,,. ,,.. jeff Page 60 15 Tom Rush picks off a Bearcat at first. BASEBALL Muncie ....., Frankfort ....... Marion .... . ...... Veedersbu rg ....r Anderson ,,,.,.. New Castle . .,...r Veedersburg ...,... Logansport .,..... Kokomo .... Zionsville .. Richmond ...,,, Ben Davis ,.,......... Hammond Noll ....,.,,., Hammond Noll .......... Diamondeers rack Bob Rutherford keeps his eye on the ball as he runs to first base. up top record Bob jones, jim Heath, Ball Sarault, Lynn Cooper, Dave Norwood, Tom Schmidt, jim LaReau, and jerry Heath were the grads of l957 who served as the basis of a team that had nine wins, four losses, and one tie as its season record. The season of 1957 brought, among other things, some of the worst playing weather possible. Post- ponements were the rule, not the exception. Logans- port and Kokomo were the only North Central Conference foes who were able to tumble the Bronchos of the Diamond. jerry Heath's fine pitching helped bring the Broncs out on top in the first two games, both of them conference tilts. Mun- cie fell to a brilliant no-hit shout-out, while Frank- fort was also blanked, nine to nothing. A successful season was in sight for the team of 1958, too. Many experienced hands, among them jerry Acheson, john Danaher, Bob Rutherford, Larry Butz, Jerry Bussell, Tom Rush, Ronnie Red- inbo, Mike Manning, Bob Demerly, Lynn Rhoda, Ronnie Rooze, and Tom Demerly, were to be coach Sam Lyboult's nucleus for another success- ful team. Gary Bogle leads the field in the 100 yard dash. Witlm only live returning lettermen, the 1957 track squad, coached by Mr. Orval Martin, had to rely on comparatively inexperienced sophomores and juniors in most of the events. This lack of experience was very obvious in the '57 record. In four dual meets the Jeffmen won only one. In the North Central Conference meet at Mun- TRACK Jeff ......... ..,.. 8 5 Rossville .,,..,.,.. Jeff ......... ..... A lil Tipton .............. eff ....,.... ..... 3 9 DQ Logansport ,..... 69 W eff .............,...... 43 M Frankfort ,.,...,. 65 Z4 North Cenlml ftie for 9thJ Central Indiana Mthj Sectional C5rdJ Bogle crosses the finish line followed closely by Price. Track men hurdle to cie, the track squad tied for ninth place. They cap- tured a fourth place in the Central Indiana meet. In the Sectional meet, jeff, the host, placed third. Coach Martin's track squad is hoping that the 1958 season will show an improvement over the '57 season. The basis for their hopes is the return- ing lettermen. Cloid Schuler is followed closely by Mark Atterberry as he rounds the northwest tum. Page lil 'Y ni ,xx . 'I'l1ree-lc-H hurdlers hold good positions at the lirst hurdle. victorious meets Neil Harris and Dick johnson run hard to overtake the leader. Ron' I-Gary Metzger, Ray Mowery, ,lim Benjamin, Dave Kum- joe Robinson, Phil Hurt, Gary Funkhouser. Ron' 3-Assistant mines, Kenny justice, Dick johnaon, Ed Lemond, Cloid Schuler, Coach Earl Heninger, Harold Cordell, Dave Price, Mark Atte- Sidney Leach. Rau' JA-jim lilliott, Bill Eaton, Karl Young, Don berry, Gary Bogle, Charles Katzman, Mike Crawley, Tom Carroll, Wiilxier, Larry Harmon, Dan Mosier, Dan Balfe, john Moore, Steve Ford, Paul Mobley, Larry Ford, Coach Orval Martin. I'uy1r' IF!! Ron' I-Jim Elliott, Bill Eaton, Bill Holsclaw, Lynn Rhoda, Phil Orval Martin, Mark Atteberry, Charles Hockema, Bob Hainjc DuBois, Phil Hurt, Steve Lord, Don Widener. Ron' 2-Coach jerry Bussell,-lerry Fickle, Ronnie liatnn, Larry Ford. Bronchos Witli all the lettermen returning from last year, the cross-country team had one of the best seasons in its history at Jeff. The team finished the season with a record of three wins, three losses, and one ne. Coach Orval Martin said at the beginning of the season that he thought this year's cross-country team would be one of the best he has coached here run cross country at jeff. The team proved that he was right by plac- ing higher in the North Central Conference Meet than any other jeff cross-country team ever had. They placed fourth, beating the previous high of sixth place. Four cross-country runners ran in their last meet this yearg they are Larry Ford, jerry Bussell, Mark Atterbury, and Len Rhoda. Eight cross-country winners develop their wind during practice at the jeff plateau. CROSS-COUNTRY Jeff ..... ...... 3 6 Kokomo ..... .... l 9 Jeff ......... ...... 2 9 Tipton .... .... 2 9 ICH ......... ...... 2 A1 Attica ......... .... 3 3 Jeff ......... ...... l 7 Frankfort ...... .... 5 3 jeff ......... ...... 4 4 Marion ....... ,.,. 1 6 jeff ..... .. ,,,... 15 Frankfort ....., .,.. 5 7 Jeff ..... .................. 3 0 Logansport ............ 19 Frankfort Invitational ........,..... 2nd Delphi Invitational .................. 2nd North Central Conference .......... 4th Sectional ....................,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,3ftl l'vr!1f'4FQ N...-i fl' , s Q si is-f' YI is is -sf y . X N N.-ff' .... ...la .. ...syn I H .X.X .. Row 1-Tom Taylor, Gary McGinnis, Brent Devol. Row 2- Butler. Row 3-Coach Maurice Woodworth, Roger Thompson Don Reppert, Phil DuBois, Mike DuBois, Sidney Leech, Bob Bob Hayes, Larry Harmon, Allen Misner, Bill Campbell. and swim toward improvement Even though the jeff swimming record shows no victories, the swimming team fought hard against experienced competition and in most meets kept the margin between the victors and themselves to a minimum. The team showed that they had been SWIMMING ably coached, but it was apparent that their lack jeff ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 3 4 Muncie Burris r,,.., 52 of experience coupled with a tough schedule, IIC- jeg .-,Avw'-q'--,-,-,,,-A-A- 30 Horace Mann -'w---A- 55 counted for the season's record. The coach was Muncie Bums Invitational --.-A-w'-Y-'-- .,'. .. 4th Place Maurice Woodwforth, current member of the Pur- due swimming team. The swimming team lost two dual meets, one to Muncie Burris by a score of fifty-two to thirty-four Bob Hayes exhibits his fine backstfgke style' and another to Horace Mann of Gary by a score ee of fifty-Five to thirty. The last three events deter- mined the winner of the Horace Mann meet. The Jeffmen kept pace with the Horace Mann swim- mers until they were defeated in the diving event. They then lost the final two relays, giving the vic- tory to Horace Mann. In the Muncie Burris Invi- tational Jefi' hnished fourth, behind Columbus Muncie Burris, and Howe Military. J Rom 1-Gary Moorehead, Brian Lamb, Dave Glatzel, Dave Eb- Buffy Mayerstein, jim Risk, jerry Beeker, Coach john Lazar. ner. Larry Sparks. Row 2-Country Club Pro jim Guinnup, Golfers go great The l957 golf team hnished the season with a very good record of eleven wins and four losses. The losses were in matches with Crawfordsville, Peru, Lebanon, and West Lafayette. john Lazar, the golf coach, was helped by jim Guinnup, the Lafayette Country Club Pro. jeff ,,,,, 012 Crawfordsville 8 LQ jeff, , .. 1312 Rensselaer , ,, UQ jeff , IO North Central H . 5 jeff, . 9 Washingttwtl 6 jeff ....... ll Tech ....,.. 3 jeff. , 615 Peru ....,,,,,, S L6 jeff 9 Frankfort ....,..., . 6 jeff, , , l 0 LQ Rochester .,,,, 4 M jeff ,.,, SM Kokomo ....,...,.., GW jeff. .... SM Lebanon ,,,,,,,,,,, , 9M jeff.. ., ,. .. l-UQ Delphi .,.,,,... M jeff .,,. 4 LQ West Lafayette IOM jeff, ,,., , .,,.i li Delphi .........,t., A 0 jeff ,,,... ....... I 2 LQ Frankfort .....,,.., 216 jeff , , .,,,, 9 West Lafayette ,, 6 Sectionals tied for fifth l'1lg1'fi4i Even though the 1957 season was a good one as far as the golf team was concerned, the l958 season may prove to be even better. All the '57 golfers are returning to form a strong and experi- enced team for the '58 golf season. Buffy Mayerstein tees off as jerry Beeker looks on. Row 1-Norm Hertzer, Kurt Nicewander, Jerry Kyle, Jerry Oland, Tom Ross. Row 2-Jim McNeely, Jim Smith, Coach Jack Hopkins, Steve Reeder, Norm Nelson, Denny Laxton, Jeli jeff Jeff Jeff jeff jeff Jeff jeff ....... ...,.. Jeff Jeff jeff Jer? Jeff ...,,, Jeff ..,.., Tennis team tops Coach jack Hopkins' varsity tennis team was in an enviable position as athletic teams go. Four lettermen returned from the 1957 squad to form an experienced nucleus for this year's team. Seniors jim Smith and Norm Nelson, junior Denny Lax- ton, and sophomore jim McNeely were these veterans. Balfe Wztgner, 1957 graduate, led these four boys as captain of the 1957 team. That squad had to be rebuilt because Balfe was the only experi- enced returnee to that team. Even with this obvious handicap, the team of 1957 tied for second place in the North Central Conference for the second consecutive year. The 1957 racketeers won their hrst ten matches before being edged by Frankfort and Kokomo, the team's only conference losses. In the Muncie Invitational Tournament, held at Ball State Teacher's College, the team placed third in a field of twelve. Jim McNeely, playing in the number three spot, and Denny Laxton, the num- ber five man, won silver medals for finishing sec- ond in their respective divisions. Denny Laxton spins his 3 af Qi 1 'QR' W sw: 5 en , aft TIZNNI S West Lafayette North Central Bloomington . Peru ............... Crawfordsville Marion ......... Tech ............. Logansport Muncie ....,. Anderson ....... Frankfort ....... Kokomo .... Danville ...... Richmond ..... racket to determine who will serve Page 67 ads ' Ron' lfBob Barbour, Dennis Hockstra, Wayne Richey, Phil Vince Schrader, Bill Briggs. Roz1'3'-Roger Wiggs, lid llobaugh, Bender. Patil Mobley, Dick Cripe. Row 2-John Schneider, Dick jim Mason, Bill Mathes, Kenny Cain, llarold Fesler, Morris jackson, Chuck Irwin, Bob Bastain, jim Landes, Allen Misner, Wiggs, George Willianis. Bronchos bowl for fun The purpose of the Bowling League is to teach boys how to bowl, and it does a good job. Many of the boys in the Bowling League had never bowled before joining, but by the end of the year you can be sure they will be polished bowlers. The League is divided into six teams, and the competition he- tween these teams gives each bowler an incentive to do his best. The team captains are Paul Mobley, Dick Cripe, Bill Mathes, Wttyne Richey, Harold Fesler, and Phil Bender. The Bowling League is sanctioned by the Ameri- can Junior Bowling Congress, and the sponsor is Richard Thoennes. Dick Cripe is president of the League and the other oflicers are Paul Mobley, sec- retary, and Phil Bender, treasurer. The Bowling League is open to any boy in school who wishes to join, regardless of his bowling ability. The members meet every Thursday after school and bowl for about two hours. Awards are pre- sented at the end of the year to the best individual bowler and to the best team. jim Mason has plenty of help with the scorekeeping. Pug? 68 Two girls leap high to control the ball. GAA spells activit for girls Certainly one of the most energetic clubs at Jefferson High School is the Girls' Athletic Associ- ation, commonly called the G.A.A. As the name would indicate to even the unobservant reader, membership is restricted to the feminine popula- tion at Jeff. A partial list of the activities undertaken to ac- complish sportsmanship ideals is as follows: A get- acquainted party at the beginning of the year to interest new members, playdays at various area high schools, and invitational basketball clinics. Miss Hilkert, sponsor, and president, Peggy Tay- lorg vice-president, Nancy Schurrg secretary, Paul- ette Petricg treasurer, Judy Snider, and concession chief, Donna Elder, combined eHforts to help direct the efforts of the other members, Ron' I Peggy Taylor, Nancy Schurr, Judy Snider, Paulette Pet- Holladay, Ailiene Hargo, Lin Eubank, Bonnie Eldridge. Row 3- ric, Donna lilder. Ron' JY-lean Hilkert, Sharon Oberlie, Joyce Joyce Bosworth, Louann DeBoy, Linda Hawk. 1' The team was well-mana ed The twelve athletic managers are among the hardest working boys in the school. A few of their managerial duties include taking care of equip- ment, keeping statistics and records, and adminis- tering first aid. These managers are a very neces- sary part of all the athletic teams. Dave Ebner and Gary Metcalf do double duty as managers for both the varsity football and varsity basketball teams. Brian Lamb helps with varsity basketball. The B-team football managers are Dean Overley and Wayne Sheets, and B-team basketball is managed by Norm I-Iertzer. The three track managers are Bud Mitchell, Bob Jagla and Gary Funkhouser, and the cross-country manager is jim Elliott. Swimming and tennis are managed by Don Reppert and Eddie Pearlman respectively. Dean Overly, in addition to his duties as B-team football manager, manages the varsity wrestling team. Gary Funkhouser and Jim Elliott prepare for an out of town track meet. Ron' I-Eddie Pearlman, Bud Mitchell, Dean Overly, Norm jagla, Gary Funkhouser, Don Reppert,jim lilliott, Wayne Sheets. Hertzer, Brian Lamb, Dave Ebner, Gary Metcalf. Row 2-Bob Page 70 and cheered on Our four varsity cheerleaders who have done a great job in boosting the team and the spectator spirit' to its highest are Betty Steill, captain, Jan Schweitzer, Judy Beckstrand, and Jo Costello. Cheering at the football games and leading the Black Section were only a few of the responsibilities of these girls. October fifth they attended a cheer- leading conference at lndiana University, and on October nineteenth they attended another confer- ence at Portland, lndiana. The varsity cheerleaders sponsor the annual yell contest during tournament time and announced the winner at a special pep session. All the pep sessions throughout the foot- ball and basketball seasons are planned by the cheerleaders. Each year the cheerleaders sponsor a mixer and sell porn-poms as their money-making projects. The girls also plan Homecoming, which is an annual event around Jeff. B-team cheerleaders are Jean Ponto, captain, Carolyn Surface, Kathy Henning, and Judy Swick. Miss Jean Hilkerr is the sponsor for the cheer- leaders. Bottom to top--Judy Swick, Carolyn Surface, Jean Ponto, Kathy Henning. Berry Sreill. Jan Srliweitzer. Judy Betkstrand, Joan Cos- The varsity cheerleaders lead the football fans in singing the school rello. song. '. ' W' xt. ..:- '..f - f Q - 4 1 1 ' i fart as 53. Witlm pom-poms in hand, the members ofthe Block Section prepare to sound off with a pep song, Give Our Regards. Block section per arms We .... want .... a basket nowg .... we want a basket now, hey, hey, hey. We .... want .... a basket now, hey, hey, hey. So goes the Block Section throughout jeff's home basketball games and all of Judy Whitus displays the red sweater for the Section as Marcia Bruns. Barb Nelson, and Mary Ellen Beall observe. 1,0110 T 3 Jeffs tournament trials. The 221 girls who consti- tuted the Block Section of 1957-1958 fulfilled well Miss Carolyn Griffin explains the formation of the flashlight Christmas tree to members of the Block Section Board. N KFQ1 55 swilli - mmgxwui '-,, 3 .,..q :E -HN W-Mmm an-Nunn S AInnuunu1-lusnsrrrfxuq - t A. Q Q ! It ' 5 I l 5, E- Q uf 1 Q Q I : sgvfi Q 9 fe Q 9 ff! ' Q f Q Q rl , ! rl I L? . 3 - i Qsnzrgfsf grit '!!vQE1Q'sGf!9ti!!? ' ' 5i'! 59!!vw3 'iff ag! . , . ! .rg lagff iltgwg Q. 5.s.,ig,if Q i 13,1 s .,.i .!. s,r if Q gl Q ' i 1 ' ' . -5' av u'il'Ui ' H- isa!-xaflisu A 'U 'H' vw M M 'w' ',mv 'M M . ffvasn' 'f ' i,ipQE , iEF-rw 5 4' S if H kf!'F .i'E 3 E if S s if fl if FQ . Q 0 'il 'Sl L '!ViNf 'U 'QE 'N 'W U 'Y 'flY- 'Y' 1 Sb ' , x SS f Y -5 'S 'ff X 3 S fi1QE4hZfww'-qg5'l1 ,,1E'f4 Sf Q tbl 5495! Q i'E'f ',g,f , sf gifs ':'?-ws'g, f s '1 e1 'i!fwf v 05w vwfwfc' 'ggpungv Jfwflafl J'Zf??'a ' 3-5 5 Suingcvgl 'mt ll 15'Q '4..9 9. 'Z 'Y' n S15 Sufi? S, win N3 ageing if-S g F-av an Swan ivan? v3'2'2Vg'! ZW. 'Qi 2 Rum I-- Gary Lee, Bill Lemond, Dave Smith, Tom Rush, Bob Rutherford, Tom Kettercr. Bill Richardson, Jim Roush, Bill Latta, Gary Bogle, Neil Harris. Rau' 2- Buffy Mayerstcin. jerry Acheson, Ronnie Balsbaugh, Jerry Becker, Stevc Hiett, Hal McCoy, Dan Martin, Dib Walker, Hal Dickey, ,lohn Elmore. Row 3-Mark Attebury, Bob Haywood, Stan Brassie, Walt llehlcr, Lynn Rhoda, Harry Johnston, Mike Noonan, Bob Adams, Dave Boyll. Rauf 4-Gary Metcalf, jim Risk, Dave Ebner, Larry Butz, Mike Mane ning, Paul Mobley, Dave Riehle, jim Smith, David Neal. Ron' 5 George Lucas, Denny Laxton, Dave McKenzie, Norm Nelson, Karl Young, Bob Hayes. Jim Elmore, Billy Otten. Run' 6-,lim Elliott, Bill Eaton, Bob jagla, ,letry Bussell, john Danaher, Ron Rooze, Byron Broome, Dave llahn, Larry Ford, Dave Plantengn. Rau' 7 Don Fruits, Don XlL'idener, -loc Robinson. J Club works for school 1 x Pngf' 7' l The J Club, and organization composed of athletes who have earned their block J, upholds an honorable purpose: To develop and maintain a high standard of citizenship and school moraleg to promote activi- ties benehcial to the schoolg and to help establish a more democratic school spirit. The gavel of the organization is held by President Dave Price. Backing him up are Byron Broome, vice-presidentg joe Robin- son, secretaryg and Tom Rush, treasurer. The sponsors of the club are Marion Crawley, J. C. Lyboult, and N. B. Wiley. The club assisted the Sunshine Society with the preparation and distribution of the Christmas food- baskets-for-the-needy. The fellows who held the ropes which keep the people oil the Hoot at half-time and at the end of each home basketball game were mem- bers of J Club. The escorts for the candidates for queen at Homecoming were also provided by the J Club. Nothing can be successful if it is all work and no play, so the club held the annual picnic in May at Cary Camp. Danny Martin and jim Roush per- form their regular duties as floor sweepers during half-time of basket- ball games. Left to right-Nancy Cooper, Jane lillsberry, Jerriann Jennings, and Judy McCord. Pep band and majorettes pta important part of team . . . JeH's basketball floor, Main Street in Lafayette, Butler Bowl at Butler University, the Catholic Youth Field in Indianapolis, Sunnyside Auditori- um, the stage of Jeff's gym, the television studios of WFAM, or Jeff Plateau-you name it, the Broncho Band's Majorettes were there. Judy McCord, the captain and only senior of the group, and sophomores Nancy Cooper, Jane Ells- berry, and Jerriann Jennings choreographed the various performances required of them. Routines at home basketball games were especially attractive. Combining dance steps, twirling exhibitions, and snappy scripts, the Majorettes provided Jeff basket- ball fans with splendid entertainment. Pep Band! This surely is a fitting name for this talented-and loud-bunch of musicians, for they furnish much of the pep at our pep sessions with their music. It is the custom of the Pep Band to play at out of town football games, but this year they were able to go to only one, that being the game with Frankfort. Jerry Goddard is drum major and general head of the band which has eighteen members. The in- strumentation includes two clarinets, an alto and a tenor sax, two trombones, five trumpets and cor- nets, one snare drum, one tenor drum, bass drum and cymbals, and two basses. Left io right-Eddie Davis, Lloyd Ewing, Bud Mitchell, Norm Nelson, Stan Brassie. Dick Drcblow, Joe Cornelius, Larry Cole, Harold Fesler, Jer- ry Goddard, Bob Sharp, Virgil Koning, Denny Burton, Jim DeLong, Kurt Nicewander, Norm Hertzer, Bob Davis, Vernon Glick. .xi We all have our memories: Service clubber's packing and delivering food baskets at Christmas time, thankful smiles . . . speakers leaving ungodly hours on Saturdays to speak at tour- naments, meeting new people . . . the frustrations of running a newspaper, meeting a deadline once every two weeks .... These are only a few of the impressions we retain when we re- member our club activities. This year the NAUTILUS features itself on the organizations division page. Why? The l957 NAUTILUS re- ceived the first rating of All-Ameri- can. Since we are an extra-curricular organization, we felt that this was a good way of patting ourselves on the back. Organizations play a large part in the lives of nearly every Jeff student. Jeff clubs have a lot of fun and per- form many services. ln the next pages, you will find the stories of extra-cur- ricular organizations at Jefferson High School. This is the Way . . Qaiumg fellow I1 ,U 976 fhrzfuglz argzznzbafivns Nancy Cooper demonstrates how to work the voting machine for George Nelson and Martin Nichols. tudent council work: To create school conditions and environment based upon democratic idealsg to establish better relationships among students, faculty, and administrationg to improve the moral and social character of the student body is the purpose carried our by the jefferson High School Student Council. The annual Back to School Sock Hop was held the first day of school and sponsored by the council. Novem- ber 18-22 was clean-up weekn in which prizes for post- ers and slogans were awarded. The teachers' tea and a special convocation were also included in the activities of the council. A bulletin board was presented to the school for use in front of the auditorium. President of the council is Dave Ebner. Working with Pictured at an informal meeting are the officers Dave Ebner, Marjorie Boothe, Judy Todd, Dave Price, and Brian Lamb. Page TR As part of the campaign for a cleaner school, Vernon Denney and Dave Fbner put up posters. or understandin him are Brian Lamb, vice-president, Marjorie Boothe, secretary, Dave Price, treasurer, and judy Todd, assistant secretary. Ernest Cortner is sponsor, the advisory board consists of Gertrude Krueger, Carolyn Grillin, and Marian Gettings, ln November, Dave Ebner and Marcia Hanf were discussion leaders at the State Convention at Columbus, lndiana. Run' I Ernest Conner, Brian Lamb. Dave Ebner, Dave Price, Mariorie liuorhe, judy Todd, Carolyn Grillin. Run' Jfhlrs. Krueger, ,lane Wivcbd, Carolyn Clamme, Marcia Hanf, Lois ,lean Neador, Karen Rooze, Lynne Krabbe, Marian Geuings. Run- i- Barb Nelson, Janice Bower, Nancy Cooper, Kay Gran, Berry Szeill, Parry Good, Dave Hilr, Marcia Bruns, 'x 3 U The Student Council president views the all-school bulletin board which was one of the Council's projects. Dean Overley. Run' -3-Vince Schrader, Ed Lemond, Bill Bresnnhan, Bob Adams, Gary Dixon, Ted Poppingn, Paul Hepner, Anne Chamberlain. Don Widener, Janice May. Row 5fDonna Rottler, Stephen Smirh, Norm Herrzer, Vernon Denney, Phil Hurt, Gary Lee, Judy Cain, Dian Hudson, Parry Anderson, Helen Morrison, Sandy Marlin. Ron I Tom Rush, Norm Nelson, Dave libner, jerry Bussell, Bill Le- rnontl. Ronnie Hnlslmtigli. Run' J Robert Leavitt, Dave Price, Jerry .-Mlieson, Steve Von Seggern, Louie Chissikos, Buffy Mayerstein, Ellis A. llopltins. Ilan' 5 Dick Seymour, Roland Brand. Dave Hilt, Bruce Klep- rnger. Myron Todrl, Larry Butz, ,lohn Danaher, Tom Gould. Ron' -fWStan llrassie, Ron Redinbo, Hal Mtiloy, Bob Helm, Dave Tam, Lowell Griffin. lerm Daxis, Rohr-rt S. Davis. Gary McGinnis. Ron' 5--Html Xvillinms. Fil Dr, Ma rsh Pug? 80 McKinzie, Wayne Klaiber, Dallas llilll, jeff llitter, Vernon Denney, lerry Krueger, Mirhael DuBois, lfran Behler, lid Clark. Ron' ri ,lerry Becker Larry Raub, Bob Hayes. Larry XX'eise, Vernon Glitk, liolu Sharp, Bolt Rutherford, Jim Roush. Mike Manning, Larry llenrlricks. litlrlie Pearlman Ron' 7-Byron Broome, Gary Lee. Ronnie Rome. Tom Kr-tterer, litltlx Davis. Danny Martin, Dave Glntzel. Hi Y's work To create, maintain, and extend throughout the Leroy Davis, Myron home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Senior Hi-Y. Ronnie Balsbaugh heads the club as president. Other olhcers include Dave Ebner, vice-presidentg Bill Lemond, secretaryg Tom Rush, treasurerg jerry Bussell, sergeant-at-armsg and Norm Nelson,chaplain. The activities throughout the year are unlimited. Among them are the annual Thanksgiving convo. This year it featured Mr. George Davis, who presented a talk on james Wllitconulu Riley. The Senior l-li-Y also sponsored a hayride, the last of October at the Anderson farm. For money-making proiects, it spon- sored mixers and sold jeff pins at tourney time, and played an active part in planning the Queen of Hearts Dance. The sponsors of this group are Mr. Ellis Hopkins and Mr. Robert Leavitt. Vernon Denny is program chairman and Bufiy Mayerstein is special events chair- man. Todd, and Steve VonSeggern chat with , who was a featured speaker of one of the meetings. Bill Campbell, President of junior H-Y, admires the Hi-Y's emblem. Helping to form good citizens in high school is the purpose of the Hi-Y organizations. The Junior Hi-Y is one of the three divisions of this organization. Assisting President Bill Campbell were Bill West, vice-presidentg Mike Dunn, secretary, jim DeLong, treasurerg George Lucas, sergeant-at-armsg and Jim Lahr, chaplain. Hi-Y Council representatives were Mike Miller and Denny Laxton. Sponsoring this club were Mr. Wfilliam Fraser and Mr. Arthur Kline. Monday, November l9. was informal initiation. Six new members were initiated. The club sells tickets for the animal Queen of Hearts Dance. junior Hi-Y sponsored a mixer after the Jet?-Kokomo football game. The profits from this linaneed a hayride. ln February the junior Hi-Y Convo honored Wfashington and Lincoln with Tom Carroll as chairman. Paul Hepner was Chairman at two Jr. Hi-Y car washes. Some of the prohts helped in a nation-wide drive for world service. This year they helped the country schools in forming their own Hi-Y clubs. The Sophomore Hi-Y was invited to a party held on May 20. to ether Ron' I-Jim Lahr, Jim Dc-Long, Mike Dunn, Bill Weast, George Lucus, Bill Campbell. Run' J-Mr. Kline, Dirk Ticen, Ted Poppinga, Paul Hepncr, Herb VandcrVeen, Greg Hatter, ,lim Risk, XVilliam Fraser. Rout 3-Garry Metcalf, Robert Stauffer, ,lon Gambold, Jim Elliott, jack lleihl, Larry Wfilson, Karl Young, Mike Crawley, ,loc Robinson, Bill . N... x... ,. wrm, X we . 1 s - N . t rf. ak as s W? ea es Briggs. Row 4-Marshall Friedman, Rex Shepherd, Steve Decker, Phil Bender, Bill Eaton, Phil Hurt, Don Widener, Denny Laxton, Brian Lamb, Del Wilsrmn, Tom Carroll. Row 5ADon Dawson, Bob Cleaver, Jerry Kyle, Wayne Richey, Roger Criswell, Sonny Friend, Dave Willirxms, Philip Dubois, Harold Fesler, Gary Moorehead, Bill York. 'wif Row IAR. McGlothlin, Jerry Fitz, Stephen Smith, Lee Kuipers, George Chet Rc-nick, Larry Harmon, George Nelson, Bob Hiatt, Terry Linthicum. Price. Row 2-Sam Sietsma, Bob Barton, Dan Mosier, Dan Balfe, Gary Larry Campbell. Row 4-jack Rumpza, Bill Fink, Walt Mcliinniss, George Dixon, Rex Kitts, Larry Vanderwielen. Row 34Larry Cole, Mike Reed, Taylor, Fred Metcalf, Brent Devol, Jerry Kauffman, Bob Keplt-r,Bill Ganson. Based on the platform of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living, the Sophomore Hi-Y is starting boys on the right path to becoming useful citizens. Ofhcers for the year were Jerry Fitz, president, Dan Mosier, vice-president, Stephen Smith, secre- tary, Larry Harmon, treasurer, Dan Balfe, sergeant- to improve conditions at-armsg and jim Sovern, chaplain. Mr. Ray Mc- Glothlin and Mr. George Price were sponsors. First on the list of activities was the distribution of Red and Black posters throughout the downtown area. A paper drive was held on january 10, 1958. They were in charge of the Christmas tree which was placed on the second floor, and sponsored a convo. jerry Fitz linishes decorating the main Hoot Christmas tree as Waalt McKinnis passes his approval. l 3 S l 3 i :P Ron' I-Dave Price. Ronnie Balsbaugh, Dave Hilt, jerry Fitz, Chet Renick. Ron' 2-Denny Laxton. Bill Campbell. Dan Mosier. and help others Have you ever wondered what makes the Hi-Y such a successful organization? The Hi-Y council, consisting of three representatives from each divi- sion, is a big help. This year the council is in charge of introducing Hi-Y to other schools in the county. The council is the governing body of the Hi-Y clubs. The council plans and supervises the initiation of new Hi-Y members. They planned and put on the annual ueen or Hearts Dance which was this ear as Y , usual, a huge success. Officers for the year are Dave Hilt, chairman and Mike Miller secretar -treasurer. S onsors are Mr. , Y E. A. Ho kins senior division' Mr. Fraser unior 3 D 3 division' and Mr. McG1othlin so homore division. ! 7 Discussing the Queen of Hearts program are five of the Council members. T Tri-Hi-Y's work with a purpose Tri-Hi-Y continues to be one of juris largest organizations. Its membership includes any girl in the school who wished to be a member and would follow the clubs purposes: fellowship and service for all. The club's ofhcers for the l957-58 school year were Mary Dunn, presidentg Marjorie Boothe, vice-presidentg Marcia I-Ianf, treasurerg Pat Good, secretaryg Judy Ogle, chaplaing and Betty Steill, sergeant-at-arms. Tri-Hi-Y'ers are under the sponsorship of Mrs. Edythe Hopkins. The hrst activity of the year was the annual Turkey Trot. The dance was held at the Trails on Saturday, October 5, with Pat Doran and his band. In December, members decorated the cafeteria to spread Christmas spirit. In january, the girls attended a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A. followed by a pot luck supper. The ofiicers attended a convention of Hi- and Tri- Several Tri-Hi-Y members sign up to see the movie, The l High and the Mighty, H1-Y at Camp Tecumseh. Talking over current Tri-Hi-Y problems are the oflicers Judy Ogle, Marjorie Boothe, Marcia Hanf, Betty Steill, Pat Good and Mary Dunn. Page R5 5525 af Q 8-0 . dv, ,Q x ,1 I A s if ff: L fa fi In the Sunshine Room the oliicers discuss the year s program The officers are Becky Hall, Betty Miller Betty Steill Carolyn Surface Sandy Cross and Sheri Hadley. unsh iners serve Can you think of a more appropriate motto for an organization than others ? The Senior Sun- shine Society has just such a motto. The candy sale which lasted from September to December was a big success. Some of the profit from this project goes to the Riley Hospital Fund. Co-chairmen of this sale were Janice Bower and Sonjia Bagby. The Society and Tri-Hi-Y combined efforts for Christmas Baskets. New girls at jeff this year were shown the school by Sunshine Big Sisters. This program was adapted this year and proved very helpful to new students. This year the delegate who attended Girls' State will be sponsored by Sunshine. The fun activities in- cluded the Bronchoette Gallop which was held in Bonnie Britt, Anita Alt, and Linda Trout set the tea table for a faculty meeting in the Pine Room. Diving into the luscious assortment of food, several Sunshine members crowd in line at the potluck supper. school and communit the Cafeteria. The annual Father-Daughter chili supper was held in january. At the head of the affair was Lois Meador. The Mother-Daughter banquet held in the Purdue Union on April 29, was fun for all. Valentine's Day brought the selling and delivering of Sunshine carnations. At the basketball games, Sunshiners ran the checkrooms which gives the treasury a boost. They also helped serve refreshments at all faculty meetings in the Pine Room. Officers Sheri Hadley, presidentg Betty Steill, vice-presidentg Betty Miller, secretaryg Carolyn Surface assistant secretaryg Sandy Cross, treasurerg and Becky Hall, assistant treasurer, were advised and assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Krueger. Bonnie Ruff grins impishly as Merle Gable from the Approved University of Beauty culture in Indianapolis trims her hair. -,im Page 87 ,-.1 Row 1. john Danaher, Bruce Klepinger, Roger Newton, Norm Nelson, Gary Long, Jerry Bussell, Jim Risk. Row 2. Gary Metcalf, Mike Crawley, Mike Fryer, Tom Carroll, jim Lahr, Tyra Brady, jim Bundy, Carl Burgeson. Row 3. Art Fteyman, Key club devotes . Page 88 X Q Roger johnson, Mike Dunn, Eddie Siefers, Ted Poppinga, Michael Straub, Larry Snapp, Bill Wilson. Row 4. Dallas Hall, Bob Arnold, Larry Cole, Dave McKenzie, Bill Fink, Mike White. itsel to service Wabash School for mentally retarded children was first on the list of projects this year. Key Club- bers sanded and painted chairs and patched and painted a wall in order to get this institution in better condition. Later, dust on some of the school's athletic tro- phies fell victim to the wax and polishing cloths of some of the members. At Christmas time, the Key Club supplied entertainment, candy, and gen- eral Christmas cheer to the students of W2lb2lSll and Lincoln schools. In addition, members of the Key Club presented programs for meetings of Tecumseh Kiwanis Club. Officers of the club this year were president, Norm Nelson, vice-president, Tom Carroll, sec- retary, Gary Long, and treasurer, Roger Newton. Faculty advisor was Mr. Mitchell Gegax. Mr. Mil- ton Green, English teacher at fell, served as a special liaison between the Key Club and the Tecumseh Kiwanis Club. For a club project, Roger Criswell and jim Lahr polish the trophies in the athletic case. Club 14's officers, Becky Hall, Brian Lamb and Betty Steill, look over the board's attendance situation. Jeffites use recreational centers The new name of the old Spot club is Club l4, meaning for teens. All the latest records are played on Mondays and Wednesdays after school, except the third Wednesday of the month, also on the second Saturday night and the fourth Tuesday night of the month. This schedule gives everyone a chance to attend sometime. Oflicers were Brian Lamb, presidentg Becky Hall, vice-presidentg and Betty Steill, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor was Miss jean Hilkert. The board, which consists of about forty mem- bers, controls the activities of the Club 14,' and holds its meetings every Monday at 3 2 30. A Halloween party is held annually. December l9, 1957, Carols For Christ was held on the square. Mr. Meyers, from Purdue, directed the stu- dents who were invited from all over the county. The purposes of this club are to provide a place for fun and to maintain good, Christian character. Carolyn Surface and Jerry Fitz execute some tricky rock 'n roll for the members. Page 89 aim Row I-Maragaret Slopsema, Nancy Scott, Gloria Sparks, Karen Morgan, Brian Lamb, Frank Cripe, Larry Wilson, Don Widener, Ed Eberle, Janet Brand, Nancy Neher, Betty Steill, Louise Rhodes. Row 2+Mr. Jaeger, Karen Feaster, Claudia Lynch, Susie Ingleman, Eddie Pearlman, Michael DuBois, Larry Snapaj Ronald Jacobson, Jon Gambold, Don Worden, Betty Payne, Judy ldsmith, Lella Gambold, June Dutenhaver, John Clark. Row 3-Janie Sense, Betty Jo Degler, Nancy McCown, Nancy 5 s Q PQMMIQMWLA 'E Q.T'e3f' WW5 Page 90 Bond, Denney Cooper, Jon King, Charles Haynes, Ray Morgan, Jerry Brooks, Eddie Keegan, Sharon Oberlie, Judy Nichols, Marcella Martin, Dru McFerren, Brenda Burdinc. Row 4-Carolyn Odle, Jeanne Kay Har- bath, Marilyn Del Emmons, Phyl Spencer, Gene Mitchell, Ray Mowery, Dave Harlow, Phil DuBois, Jim Smith, Carl Burgeson, Bob Hawkins, Dave Neal, Judy McClannen, Eileen Lambuth, Judy Chatfield. Cappella a ain is .leffs pride Like an honor society for outstanding athletes, the A Cappella Choir is an honor society for those students with outstanding vocal ability. The privi- lege of being a member of this organization is be- stowed on about seventy students. The choir was featured at the holiday convos, the Red and Black Revue and also presented two concerts at Sunnyside and Tecumseh schools. In March they attended the District Choral Festival and then in April presented a musical comedy. The choir also took part in Senior Vespers and Com- mencement services. In October part of the group went to Indianapolis to see the Broadway hit, My Fair Lady. In March a group also attended a pres- entation by the Obernkircken Childrens Choir. Jon King as vice-president and Gloria Sparks and Eddie Pearlman as secretary and treasurer, respectively. The choir, whose purpose is to provide the best choral literature sung as well as possible, is under the direction of Mr. Richard Jaeger. Three A Cappella members examine some literature from the musical, My Fair Lady. Choralairs sing for their enjo ment The group of those next in line for A Cappella Choir is composed into the talented group under the name of Choralairs. Gaining experience for the final step in our music department here at jeff is the main goal of each member of Choralairs. The ollicers, Joe Wayne, president, Joe Cham- bers, vice-president, Joyce l-lolladay, secretary, and Jane Pridemore, treasurer were assisted by Mr. Richard Jaeger, sponsor. The most evident activity was the financing of the annual Christmas convo. The choralaits par- ticipated in this convo. Along with all the other choral groups they participated in the candy sale. With the prolit they purchased several new robes and all new stoles. In March they took part in the District Choral Festival at West Lafayette. They sang in Spring Concert and at May Festival, thus completing their activities of the year. Row I-Myrna Sietsma, Jo Haywood, Virginia Boohcr, Sharon Reed, Car- olyn Hall, Vicki Cecil, Joyce Holladay, Judy Wainscott, Carolyn Lucus, Alida Franks, Judy Fassnatht, Rita Spenard, Carolyn Rayls, Loann Ingram, Alice Idle, Jane Pridemore, Ruiz' 2-Penny Pridemore, Jan Taylor, Linda Lewis, Sharon Berry, Phyllis Titus, Selma Berghoff, Marilyn Hurley, Judy Fox, Kathryn Rover, Norma Bankson, Annette Keiser, Judy Yanner, Bar- bara Mobley, lileanor Starks, Jenny Stump. Row 3kSam Sietsma, Jim s is, Q Si J t r and ours A few Choralairs glance at the play-bill for the musi- cal comedy, Damn Yankees. Vaughn, Bill Wilson, Peggy Howard, Marilyn Rohr, Janet Keyl, Linda Morehouse, Mellie Medema, Marilyn Kluth, Sandra Clement, Glenn Rob- bins, Wayne Richey, Gary Metzger. Row 4-Del Wilson, Joe Wayne, Tom Backhoif, Bill Darnell, Larry Pickering, Doug Blauw, Lee Kuipers, Bill Oilirien, Gordon Flickinger, Joe Chambers, Tom Neilan, Larry Vander- wie en. 1 2 S ti ,W -awww S X 3 ww 21-f .4 2 ii Page 91 Row I-Judy McClannen, Eileen Larnbuth,judy Goldsmith, Susie Ingleman, Connie Tyner, Rau' 2- Mike Miller, Frank Cripe, Michael DuBois, Don Witlener, Bill Evans, jon Gambold. adri als perform 0 ten Singing madrigals, a type of music of the six- teenth century, is being revived here at jeff this year by the Singing Madrigalsf' This is the young- est vocal group at Jeff and was assembled only this year. The first semester there were ten singers and the second semester they added two more. Its pur- pose is to provide programs for civic clubs and organizations throughout the year. At Christmas time they were exceptionally busy with nine programs-as many as four in one day. They also sang at Solo and Ensemble Contests. Because of the small size of the group there were no oflicers elected. The sponsor is Mr. Richard Jaeger. This type of music was popular in England in the sixteenth century. The girls wore velvet dresses and the boys wore black suits. We at Jeff are very proud to have such a precise group which is well known throughout the city. we ix 2552, -f-,,:g: -:-:-'-:,.5 t --:-azz., 9 . 'Sf P1100 92 all as? Taking a break from their regular routine, some mem- bers get together to have some fun. ' aa: gg' Row I-Lois Mullen, Vivian Danaher, Shirley Titus. Loretta Younker, Sandra Miller. Rau' 2-Maureen Hogue, Judy Wien, -leri Bumbleburg, Sandra Montgomery, JoAnn Heims, Frances Chupp. Row 3-Judy Horton, Bonnie Eldridge, Iris Palmer, Carole Bumble-burg, Marty Webster. Rau- 3-Sandy Muston, Linda Carte, Dietta Albrecht, Nancy McKinniss. julie Anderson. Glee club makes a prett picture in sight and sound The harmony of girls' voices makes such an in- triguing sound. This sound is heard many times and in many places around jelfg wherever the Girls' Glee Club is singing. This year they wore new robes which were blue with gold collars. In previous years they were seen in pastel formals. This club gives many girls a chance to sing with an organized group. Among activities this year was the annual Christ- mas convo. At this convo all the choral groups par- ticipated in presenting a very enjoyable program. The Glee Club also sang for the Spring Concert and the May Festival. They participated in the District Choral Festival which this year was held in West Lafayette. They helped with the annual candy sale that is held to linance the groups. Doing a very line job of directing not only this group but also all the other choral groups was Mr. Richard Jaeger. The aim of the club, which is achieved every time they sing, is singing the best in choral literature for girls' voices. Gathered around Mr. Jaeger at the piano are some Glee Club members who are rehearsing a few dillicult parts. Dave Harlow, Mike Miller, Larry Wilstmn, Michael DuBois, Eugene Mitthell. Eddie Pearlman, Don XVitlc-ner, Bill livans, .lon Gamboltl, -lim Smith. Bob Hawkins. Dave Neal. Young Sin ing Bronchos show talent l fm, N,-1 ,f' . : wma ,f-'T 5 E? Have you ever wondered who the dozen boys dressed in their stripped vests, white shirts, black ties, and black slacks are? These are the Singing Bronchos, a young group at blefi. These boys have been singing together for about two years. The members are these junior and senior boys: Eddie Pearlman, Mike Miller, Mickey DuBois, Dave Harlow, Bill Evans, ,lim Smith, Bob Haw- kins, Dave Neal, Jon Gamhold, l.arry Wfilson, and Don Widener. They sang in Indianapolis for lndiana Music Education in November. February I, 1958, they attended the preliminaries of the SolofEnsemble contest held at Purdue. The finals were held at Butler in Indianapolis. This year they sang strictly a cappella, under the direction of Richard hlaeger, choral director. An important factor in singing in a group such as this is the experience gained. Four Singing Bronchos harmonize to one of their favorite selections. s Backing the Block Section at basketball games, the band plays the Victory Song. Our Basketball band plays through an exciting season The Basketball Band, a relatively small unit, provides music for the basketball games. Consisting of six corners, six trombones, bari- tone, six clarinets, four saxophones, two basses, and four drummers, the Basketball Band works with the Block Section in performing musical cheers. ' Majorettes Judy McCord, jane Ellsberry, Nancy Cooper, and jerriann Jennings come up with new and varied routines at every half-time show. Student director, Norm Nelson, and drum major, jerry Goddard, assist the Basketball Band. The Basketball Band is, by its very nature, an important part of our home basketball games. The added color is like a dash of llavoring in an already deliciously exciting meal. We are a basketball-mad school, our lively Basketball Band enhances the madness at al- ways-thrilling home games. Top fow left to right: John Clark. Guy Thompson, Jack Stout, Ken Stuart, Ron Needham, Larry Cole, Bob Davis, Norm Nelson, Paul Bosard. Lvl! mu' up to down: John Clark, Herb Foster, Jim Tesmer, Dick Dreblow, Vernon Glick, jack Young, Karen Wien, Kurt Nicewander. Right row down: Paul Bosard, Virg Koning, Roger Priest, Clyde Mauck, John Miller, Josephine Hollinger, Mary Beth Fleischhauer, Bernard Marquess. Rau' lufo mp .irrorrx David Mather, Denny Burton, Bud Mitchell. Jim Schultz, Ronald Hinds, Gerry Goddard. Row three: Bill York, Joe Cornelius, Harold Fesler. Row four: Niancy Cooper, jane Ellsbury, Phil Malsbury, Jerrieann Jennings, Judy Mcilor . Library assistants. Bonnie Ruff and Marilyn Sandburg. use their artistic abilities to design a book display. tudents assist in the librar Oh! Wont those kids ever learn to put the books back in order? This is often the cry of the members of our Library Club, whose purposes are to promote interest in books and to provide an opportunity for students interested in the library to become better acquainted with the library methods used. This year the club sponsored a Book Week Tea for the faculty during National Book Week, the theme of which was Explore With Books. Other activities were a Christmas party with Audio Visual Club and a picnic in the Spring. They also partici- pated in Hoosier Student Librarians Association. Marilyn Sandburg was elected president and vice-president and secretary-treasurer were Sandy Keller and Richard Young, respectively. Mr. Leon- ard Smith and Mrs. Esther Robertson are sponsors of the club. kan' I-Esther Robertson, Sandy Keller, Nancy Howell, Dick Chase, Eleanor Starks, Carolyn Oberlie, Rosemary Pefiley, -lerie Xoung, Marilyn Sandberg, L. W. Smith. Row 2-Bonnie El- Kull, Phyllis Titus, Bill Ganson. Rnzz' bi-Wanda lluffstutter, dridge, Iris Palmer, Linda Ford, Bonnie Ruff, Joy Freeman, Linda I-laynes,jean Herron. Mary Ellen Halsema, Judy Fox. Row 3-Sharon Oberlie, Sharon Kun' I Lana Ruey.:.uner, Mary lillen lleall. Arr lireyman, Patty Good, Sherry Risk, ,Ioe lleide. Ron' J Mr. Hawker ,lunli Craig, ,laik Cfreeth, Dave Tam, lidnlie Pearlman, Susan liurghorn, Bill York, Harold liesler. Ron' injoy Free- man, Phyllis Titus, ,leri Kull, Larry Wk-ise, liarh Nelson, Herb Foster, Bully lklayerstein, Tom XVhireley. Ron' -in Susan liluersholl, Mary Henderson, joan K1i!Nkll43l, Gail johnson, Marcia Hanf, Rosalie iionner, Vernon Denney, Mr. liraser. Jeff speakers score at man meets National Forensic League, a national honorary society was installed at jeff this year. Two jeff rep- resentatives competed in the N. F. L. Student Con- gress at Columbia City, and a debate team and ten individuals from jeff entered the N. F. L. District Tourney. Performers Club is our local speech honorary. lt is run hy an Executive Committee, Lana Rue- gamer, Sherry Risk, and Mary Ellen Beall, and sponsor, james Hawker. The club has forty-one active members who participated in speech con- tests at Ball State, Indiana State Teachers' College, Peru, Terre Haute Garfield, Howe Military, and the Indiana High School Forensic Association Meets. Run' I larna Ruegainer, Mary lillen lleall, Art liurghorn, llill York, Harold Fesler. Razr' ,3-- Mary Henderson, joan Korsthot, Gail johnson, l'rc-yman, Parry Good, Sherry Risk. ,loc Heide. joy Freeman, Phyllis Titus, jerie Kull, Larry Marcia Hanf, Rosalie Conner, Vernon Denney, Ruiz' 2 james Hawker, Aludy Craig, jack XVeise, Barb Nelson, Herb Foster, Buffy Mayer- Bill Fraser. Creeth, Dave Tarn. liddie Pearlman. Susan stein, Tom Whireley. Ron' 4-Susan Ebershoff, Page 97 Run IeNaniy Cooper, ,lane lillsberry, jerry Goddard, ,lerriann Jennings, .ludy Mcilord. Ibm' 2-,lim DeLong. ,ludy Snider, Vernon Denney, Benny Rutkle, Dave Marher, Virgil Koning, Herb Foster, Bill Edmundson, jim Sthulze, Bud Mltihell, Julie Shigley, jerry XYf'hiteman, Darlene Logan, Dick Dreblow, Charles Smith, Llyde Mauth, Jack Young, Mary Kay Allen, lit-rnard Marquess, Denny Burton, lid Davis, Ron' 3-Sharon Dilling, Julia Q J l 2 l ii Marshall, jean Davis, Connie Hayes, Ronnie Little. Martha Mather. John Carr, Nancy Simmons, Brent Devol, Janet Hayes, Susie Illark, Carolyn Guntle. Bill Fink, Larry W'iese, Stan Brassie, ,lim Atwood. Lloyd Ewing. julie Grimes, Ronnie Needham, Dennis Nicewonger. Bob Kepler. Rua' -4 Marilyn Dalton, Dirk Young, Carol Saidla. Karen XY'ien, Kay lxmli. Norm effls crack Broncho Band 0 1 1511111 US Parading in their red and black uniforms to entertain the football spectators at half-time, the Broncho Band performs many and varied forma- tions. The band includes all members of the Concert Band plus those members of the orchestra who wish to participate in the Flag Corps and Color Guard. The band performed at all home football games, the Cathedral game in Indianapolis, and partici- pated in the annual Christmas Parade. The biggest event was the participation as the featured band at Butler Bowl, presenting a half-time show at the Butler vs. Indiana State Teachers College football game. The Concert Band presented three formal con- certs, went to contest in April, and is to open :i summer concert season at Columbian Park just Our band is pictured on the jeff plateau in one of its familiar formations. Hertzer, Josephine Hollinger, lid Snyder, Mary Beth Fleischhauer, Bill Gray, Norm Nelson, Seth 1 arlson, Ken Stewart, Guy Thompson, ,loc Cor- nelius, Bud XVilli.ims, Mike Priest, Dick Rowe, Phil Malsbary, Gladys Sthneider, Mike Pershing. Ron' 5 ,lohn lilarlc, Sonnie lirieburg, Bill Gan- son, john Miller, Roger Priest, ,lim 'll-smer, Bob Barton, Vernon Glick, Judy llosse, Hob Sharp, Paul Bosard, ,lack Stout. Pete Dykhuizen, Larry performs through football season after school is out. Mr. john Paynter, director of the Northwestern University Band, was the guest conductor for the Winter Concert. Mayor Kenneth R. Snyder also appeared as a glockenspiel soloist. The band ollicers are Norm Nelson, presidentg Robert Davis, vice-presidentg Vernon Denney, sec- retary-treasurer. Senior ollicers are Mary Beth Fleischhauer and Bob Davis, junior otlicers are Kay Shigley and Kurt Nicewander. Judy McCord and jerry Goddard are head majorette and drum major, respectively. The student director is Norm Nelson, and the stall artist is joe Cornelius. Li- brarians are Martha Mather and Sondra Frieburg. The Concert Band presented the weekly jeff Musical Revue, originating from the band room, a fifteen minute musical program,,over WASK, Lafayette. Band members do the announcing and engineering on this program. Drum major jerry Goddard watches loe Cornelius blow through a conk shell for part of a band skit. Run' I-Betsy Schalf. Sandy McDermid, Ronnie Hinds, Betty jo Hobaugh, Linda Shepherd, Mary Gibbs, Steve Houghton, Fred Mesinger. Run' 2 Karen Collins, Donna Burnett, Sharon Ungersma, Dorothy Parker, Bert Holmes. ,loanne Hardy. Libby jones, Sara Altherr, Sandy Howell, Sandy How.ird. Run 4 ,lean Davis, Kay Lynch, Richard Dreblow, Clyde Mauck, Norm Hertzer, james Tesmer, Mary Beth Fleisthhauer, Marilyn Harshman. Roni 4-ANorm Nelson, Bob Davis, Bud Xwilliams. Ditk Row, Kenneth Stewart, Jerry Goddard, Herb Foster, Virgil Koning. Run' 5 Phil Mali- bary, Bernard Marquess, Larry Graefnirz. ,lane Needham, liill York, liddic Davis, John Clark. Orchestra plays for school functions When a program of better music is needed, the orchestra can always provide that certain touch. Leading the musicians this year are the oliicers. Elected to the ohice of president was john Clarkg Bill York, vice-president, and junior ofhcerg Sara Altherr, senior ofiicerg and Jane Needham, librar- ian. This years orchestra participated in numerous activities throughout the year. Among these, their performance at the Red and Black Revue was one of the biggest. This performance was preceded by a great deal of time and hard work put in by each member. They also provided the background music for the dramatic production entitled Good News. They presented two formal concerts and played for the annual Christmas Convo. Last, but not least, they played the impressive and memorable Pomp and Circumstanceu for graduation. Four violinists, Betty Jo Ho- baugh, Ronnie Hinds, Bert Holmes, and jo Hardy, te- hearse a few bars for the Red and Black. IHI114' lllvl assi s We have caught 'lim Weedon in the N x . Kr, i X X X - X tedious process of threading a projector In the little cubby hole used for the P.A. system operation room for a hlm. are john Carr and Vernon Denney. Audio-visual club works all ear Broken down cameras and split film are only a few of the trials of the boys in our Audio Visual Club. The ollicers chosen by the members of this year's club are Louie Chrissikos, presidentg Dave Muston, vice-president, and Robert jagla, secretary-treasun er. Sponsors are Mr. Leonard W. Smith and Mr. R. W. Levering. Kon' I---R. W. Levering, Dave Coffey, Bob jagla, Louie Chris sikos, L. W. Smith. Ron' 2-Dennis Doss. Sidney Dumford Robert Stautier, Denny Hockstra, Mike Bennett, Bob Cleaver. The purpose for the club is to provide operators for the audio visual equipment used in the instruc- tional program and also to provide operators for other clubs and organizations. The members enjoyed many activities this year, some of which were the annual spring picnic and Christmas party, working at concessions in order to earn money for their club treasury, and operat- ing the public address system. Ruiz' 3-Bob Freestone, Mike Gurnick, Robert Bastian, Charles Bennett, Bill Mink. Rott' 4-john Carr, Donn Pruitt, Don Kid der, jerry Dalrymple, Ruiz' I-Mrs. Krueger, Eleanor Starks, Betty Jo Hobaugh, Mary Ann Fisher, Eddie Pearlman, Mary Beth Douglass, Barb Mourning, Sandy Nicholson. Rim' 2-jane Griliith, Fran Cantrell, JoAnn Swartz, Sheila Orange, Jan Taylor, Betty Miller, Jeanne Harbath, Judy German. Row 3-Mary Hogue, Cora Neal, Mildred McGlothlin, Carolyn Richardson, Bonnie Eldridge, Kay Wlright, Sue Myers, Judy Eaton, Connie Latta. Row 4-Karen Smock, Dee Schlatcr, Pat Stover, Madonna Becht, Marcia Bowman, Marilyn Hur- ley, Annette Keiser, Kathy Rover, Frances Clhupp. Susan Burghorn, Fred Messenger, Row 5-Carolyn Guntle, Kay Lynth, Sandy Miller. Tom Carroll, Jerry Parker, jerry Acheson, Dave Hahn, Bob Barton, Larry Wilstin, Bob Barbour. Rau' 6ADaniel Fields. Ronnie Chattield, Jatk Stout. Mark Hou- mard, Harold Dickey, Bill Dilts, Jay Patterson, Bob jagla, john South. Row 7-Floyd Johnson, Terry Dyer, jerry Kyle, Harold Fesler. Jim Des- Enfants, LR. C. assists in Red Cross activities l'uy:' 1112 How important it is to be a part of one of the largest national organizations! Here at jeff, the junior Red Cross is a part of the national Red Cross. Heading the club as its president is Eddie Pearl- man. Vice-president is Mary Ann Fisher, and secre- tary-treasurer is Mary Beth Douglass. The mem- bers are guided by Mrs. Gertrude Krueger, advisor. The year started with the annual enrollment drive in November through the Hrst-hour classes. Two representatives were selected from each room. One big project was making tray favors for the hospitals at Christmas time. The j. R. C.er's biggest project was filling a chest with school supplies to be sent overseas. Sharon Ungersma, in enrapted attention, listens to Eddie Pearlman as he talks about the J.R.C. treasure chest. Cadet teacher, Marvin Hinkle, helps two Washington fourth graders with their spelling les- SON. Future teachers prepare in F. T.A. In our rapidly moving world of rockets and satellites, we need teachers to be in top rate edu- cational standing. Working toward this goal is the Future Teachers of America Club, whose purpose is to create and develop an interest in teaching and to give it members some exploratory teaching ex- periences. In October the club was host to the Jefferson High School P. T. A. in the Pine Room, and some members attended the State convention at Manual High School in Indianapolis. In February they pro- vided the program for the American Association of Childhood Education meeting at Edgelea School. Other activities included held trips to Purdue, But- ler, and Indiana State Teachers College. Bill York was elected as president with Rex Shepard as vice- president and john Moore as secretary-treasurer. Assisting these officers is Mr. Raymond C. Bender, sponsor. Ron' I-Raymond C. Bender, Rex Shepherd, Bill York, John Gingrich, Connie Tyner. Row 3-Charles Gullion, Linda Hawk Moore, .Ianice Bower, Mary Fleischhauer. Row 2-Donna Elder, Nancy Scott, Sue Meyers, Susan Ebersholf, Sandy Muston, Marvin Linda Trout, judy Goldsmith, Sheri Hadley, Joe Heide, Gretchen Hinkle. Ron' I Joy Freeman, Janet Elming, Judith Lawson, Sharon Benner. Judith MtDole, Lois Meatlor, Sally Hall, Eva Smith, Jean Graham, Pauline Gil- mer. Rau' Qf-Freda Wfilliams, Lynn Vick, Judy Bonnet, Beatrice Mullins, Vickie Kiger, Linda Keiser, Lois Keiser, Sander: Cope, Susie Ingleman, Lee Neiburger. Run' .ifBarb Mourning, Sandy Nicholson, Peggy Taylor, Sharon Sheets, Gwen Dyer, Carol Faurote, Sara Altherr, LaVaughan Har- rington, Nancy Simmons, Theresa Kiharlesworrh. Suleen Henry. Knit' 4 Marilyn Hurley. XVanda Huffstutrer, JoAnn Heims. Judy Ilusse. Snr.: 'liopp Kathy German, Jeanne Davis, Jan Taylor. Marcia Hruns, Nanty liontl Run' 5-'Kay Wrigl1r. Sharon Reed, Lynne Litmbuth. Penny Simixon. Judy Wfood, Penny Pridemore. Future Nurses make x-ra drive Page 10.5 Preparing for a future of dedicated work, a group of girls formed an organization, Future Nurses of America. To guide the club through its initial year were Judith McDole, presidentg Lois Meador, vice-presi- dentg and Sally I-Iall, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Paul- ine Gilmer, the schools registered nurse, was the clubs sponsor. To qualify for membership a girl ITIUSI be a junior or senior, must be interested in the nursing career, and must maintain a C aver' age in her studies. In November Miss Joanne Brittin, R. N., related her experiences as a nursing student. In October a senior girl attended the preview at St. Elizabeth Hospital Nursing School on Army, Air Force, and Navy Nursing. The Vocation Preview on Regis- tered Nursing was also held at St. Elizabeth Hos- pital. In February the club held a polio vaccine survey. Marcia Bruns and Lynn Lambuth stop to observe one of the St. Elizabeth Hospitals display cases on a tour of the hospital. Run' I--R. McGlothlin. ,ludy Bcckstrand, Gretchen Gingrich, Nancy Scott. ,lohn Danaher, Sherry Risk. ,loan Costello. Kim J Ann Manor, Cora Neal, lionnic Pottlityer, Carolyn Rayls. Karen Rowe, Marrelitc McDowell, Sue Gerlvens, Sharon Reed. Rim' 4 lk-tty ,lo Dealer. Mary jo Mohlman, Mary lieth Dmiglass, Mary Ann liisher, Sandy Klinker, Nanty Cooper, Kathy panish Club creates Everything about Spain, its customs and ways, seem to make you want to know more. That is the purpose of the Spanish club: to become better ac- quainted with Spanish ways and customs. This years ollicers: Nancy Scott, president, Gretchen Gingrich, vice-presidentg and john Dana- her, secretary-treasurer were assisted and guided by Mr. Raymond McGlothlin, the club's sponsor. Activities this year besides regular meetings, in- cluded a lake party, held at Eddie Clarks house on Lake Freeman. Movies on Mexico, Ecuador and Argentina were shown during the year. The club dollars to the Christmas baskets a candidate for Homecoming contributed live and nominated Queen. john Danaher, Nancy Scott, and Gretchen Gingrich look over a Spanish magazine for ideas about a party. Henning, Janet Barton, Marilyn Dalton, Maryland Lewis. Row 4-Jerry Kauffman, Bill Ganson, Steve Boughton, joe Robinson, Mike Miller, jim Risk, Ronnie Balsbaugh, Ed Clark, Tom Ketterer. Ruiz' 5wPete Ncibert, Brute Klepinger. Ned Staley, Richard Young, Tom Bylsma, Dave Price, Ron Rooze, Tom Rush, Steve Vonseggern, Kenneth Justice, Ralph Rock. interest in romantic Spanish l t S NY' Qf P600 105 Making plans for the annual Christmas party we Hnd Marilyn Russell, Judy Rauch, Ann Sharp, Marcia Bowman, Judy Whitus, Shirley Reynolds, and DeeAnn Schlater. Commercial students have active year Many of our future secretaries and executives are to be found in the Commerical Club. The club strives to develop an interest in business subjects and to promote a friendly relationship among busi- ness students. President Ruthann Easterbrook was assisted by Beverly Salts, vice-president, Paulette Petric, sec- Ruu' I-Mrs, Esther Carpenter, Norma Bankson, Charlotte Prince, Ruthann Easrerhrook, Beverly Salts, Paulette Petric. Judy Snider, Marilyn Russell, Marcella Martin, Mrs. Dora Freed. Rrm' 2-Judy Wfainscott, Jan Taylor, Joyce Christopher, Dorothy Christopher, Pat Howard, Marcia Bowman, Carol Aldridge. Alida Franks, Janet Keyl, Selma Berghoi, Judy Baldwin, Nancy Allen. Row 3-Georgia Christopher, Mary Dunnewold, Sue Moyer, Sharon Chase, Iris Palmer, Janet Hayes, Shirley Reynolds, Judy Bonnet, Mary lillen Halsema, Sue Myers, Sherri Cuppy, Patty Needham. Row 4- Marilyn Brown, Sandra Eubank, Julia Marshall, Nancy Grenat, Sandy Ashby, Kay Spurgeon, Janet Bare, Elizabeth Cowgill, Sharon Conn, Dietta retaryg Judy Snider, treasurerg Marilyn Russell, reporterg and Marcella Martin, historian. Sponsors were Mrs. Esther Carpenter and Mrs. Dora Freed, commercial teachers. In the fall all the members enjoyed a wiener roast held at Tecumseh Trails. The main money making project was selling personalized stationery. Albretht, Deanna Lyons, Patty Koekenberg, Hilda Hawk. Run' 5-Judy White, Judy Yanner, Kathy German, Judy Wlritus, Linda Trout, Sonja Bagby, Judy Rauch, Alyne Buck, Judy Bosworth, Sue Gerbens, Julia Ru- brighr, Donna Mahny, Ann Sharp, Judy Mahoy, Jeri Bumbleburg. Run' 6- Josephine Hollinger, Darlene Logan, Donna Ross, Sandra Shaffer, Jane Grifhth, Darla Graham, Peggy Howard, Barbara Brown, Joy Clappcr, Patricia Anderson, Sandra Montgomery, Judy liassnatht, Marian Siplc, Ailene Hargo, Janilyn Merritt. Rua' 7f--Joyte Holladay, Suzanne Riley, Nancy Sure, Jerry Vfilson, Marilyn Rohr. Mary Koning, Sandy Williams, Barbara Bryant, Sharon Dimmitt, Patritia Baker. Lynne Stetler. 15 Tom Cowgill and David LeFevre do some sawing on S jim Peclain and Carl Carman do some tool grinding. the power band saw. Master Machinists create shop interest Stage work, operating spotlights and gymnasium lights, and making many school repairs are the activities taken over by the Master Machinists, sponsored by the machine shop teacher, Mr. H. Wills. President of the Master Machinists was Francis L. Howard, with Bill Otren as vice-presi- dent, Ronnie Carter as treasurer, Francis Behler as secretary, and Dave LeFevre as sergeant-at-arms. Topping oil the many things the club has done was the trip to the Museum of Science and Indus- Rou' l-Dave Colley, Tom Cowgill, David I.eFevre, -lim Mason, Perry Oland. Run' 2-Frank Faurote, Fran Behler, Bill Otren, llenry Adams, Warrreri Osterling, Larry Parker. Row 3-Mr. ll. -I. Wills, Bill Davis, Francis Howard. Marvin lngle, Ronnie try and to the Auto Show in Chicago. The members also visited some of the local factories. In the voca- tional machine shop course, several pieces of equip- ment were made in addition to the regular assign- ments, The Jeff machine shop built a windmill for the Crystal Ball Dance, made lights for the Senior Prom of 1957, a speaker stand for the radio classes, and a scoreboard for the individual Broncho basket- ball players, along with an electric scoreboard changer. Carter, Harold Henderson, Dick Pechin. Row -1-Larry Reader Steve l-lessong, Forrest Phillips, Ross Terry, Galen Smith, Aaron Whisler. Q Hs X Nm -J t it Run' I-Cl. Nl. Hopkins, Sherry Risk, Sheri Hadley, Gary Long, lyn Stitz. Rota' Kfvlutly Beckstrantl, Larry Raub, Aneta Shively, Mary limerson, li. F. Morgan. Ron' 2-Gretchen Gingrich, Caro- Dick Ticen, Karen Kivetr, Art Freyinan. lyn Cilamme, Marcia llanf, Mickey Denhardt, Janice May, Mari- Booster staff produces top The rivalry between the two divisions of the publications department is a stimulating part of being a staff member. Wfe believe that this feud . for fun challenges each staff to do its best work. Editor, Mary Emersong news editor, Sharon lien- nerg feature editor, Aneta Shivelyg and sports edi- tor, Gary Long, along with the FCSK of the staff, worked Lll'1LlCI' the guidance of Mr. C. Ll. Hopkins. Printing advisor was Mr. E. li. Morgan. The paper is published bi-monthly, and occasionally, Alournal- ism l students contribute stories to an issue. The staff takes bi-annual trips to various cities to visit the local newspaper. The Booster visited St. Louis, Missouri, this year. They sent students to Franklin College for IHSPA convention. Members attending were Mary Hogue, Marcia Hanf, Sharon Benner, and Mary Emerson. Sherry Risk, Mary Emerson, Sharon Benner, and Gary Long attended a two weeks' convention for the newspv per division of High School journalism Institute at lndiana University. Larry Raub, Marilyn Stitz, and jerry Fitz get their Boosters from Mary Pat llaugh and Lola Saylor. lhlyfa' 108 1.- K x .x x Cliecking with the bulletin bo.1rtl are Rex Kirts, Steve Mary Emerson. editor of the Booster, checks over a new issue. Smith, Cfgirolyn Cflgimmc, Sheri llntlley. nntl .Iutly Ogle. newspaper all throu h school year Mr. Hopkins nntl Mary Emerson look over an edition of the Booster as Gretchen Gingrich. .lutly Ogle, Gary Long, Anita Shively, and Sharon Benner look on. Page 1119 'li WM ti 6? Doing some last minute work are Becky Hall. Phil Bender, and Shirley Young and Diane Allcn collithorntc on some ,lim DcLon.u. Copy as Marjorie Booths finishes up some typing. It was a lon haul, but we 'llilxinlu ii hrcnk from their work, we see Putty Andrews, Luna Rucgnmcr, Mary Hen- tlcrson, Marjorie Boothc, Norm Nelson, Mary Ellen Bcall. and -lean Long-senior rncmhcrs of the stall. WMGHW I HH' IIN Run' I Mr. Morgan. Patty Andrews, Marjorie Boothe, Mary Ellen Bu Gene Daxenport Delmar Wilstmn Rua a Phil Bender jim Dc-Ions, l.ana liuegainer, Mary Henderson, Norm Nelson, Mr, Andrews. Ron' lXlILlxCY Denhardt Uetky Hill Mary Beth Douglass Shirley Xounp., Dunn l'harlex Morrison, Gary Gardner, .lay Patterson, Paul Hart, Mike Kon: Allen lohn Dietcrle R014 4 Iirry bnapp Don Pruitt Don lflllh got our book out Starting with only ideas and linally Completing a yearbook is no simple task. Most see only the linished book and do not realize the planning and work which produced it. The stahl is compiled of a team of students, eaeh contributing his talents. We on the staff are editor, Lana Ruegamer, literary editor, .lanie Hovdeg as- sistant literary editors, Shirley Young and Diane Allen, photo editor, Mary Henderson, assistant photo editors, Phil Bender and Becky Hall, sports editor, Norm Nelson, assistant sports editor, jim DeLong, business manager, Patty Andrewsg assist- ant business manager, Mary Beth Douglass, secre- taries, Mary Ellen Beall, Marjorie Boothe, and Jean Long, advertising manager, john Dieterleg assistant advertising manager, Steve Tam, and photogra- pher, Mickey Denhardt. Of Course we can not forget our black-of-all-trades, Mr. Kenneth An- drews, who is available to give advice and help to everyone. The ellitienty experts of the Nautilus Sfl Mary Beth Douglass, Norm Nelson M try lillen Beall, and .lean Long, are pietu t during .1 typical day, As the song relates, Make new friends but keep the old, some are silver and the others gold. Whether one follows this sound advice or not, friends are essential in anyone's life. For some, our high school friendships may last a lifetime, but for others they determine the type of friends we seek when out on our own. Our social en- vironment shapes our individual per- sonalities, thus making our personal relationships so vital. At Jeff through our social clubs, organizations, and activities, we find the opportunity to make our choice of friends. Here on the following pages is a glimpse of the friends we have made as we com- pleted our four years of high school. Uzis is the Way . . . fluff hy N ,dw 5 . Q x 52 . X Es K W X X W 1 NS 1 r f X , f A isis . '5- A, ,Ak K Mm :X 35,5 U Q if 3 .mv . -if xx xt 1 i 4 . ' iw ' bk W X I L 'stkx N K - F X . fi Q X A .Si T J rgfkx :Ti .Sv 1 'Q fl 4+ gl X , X41 v , , f4 1w4-e X i K . ,fy - QNSSY 1 fx Q, Q - 'iv 1 Qiiwkx QE ,. ,, Q- A 2 ,N xw xr F ' Q ,:15., A K YQ Qx ii . f' .....,,.. Q S 1 Q, 'ixr vue: 'Fa' g X f 1- L I , 'N S QQ-fix-..x . x X S x x ,P A55'f'5 W ' N . s We? - ge if Wg. .xat ., W Q 'F s ,ski ,.. iw N-QS ,V i'NP,piF f , A-C 1 X 4 xv if 5' Q xv N ni ' - Sfxf L XXX Xk S D Q, x . - wiki, ix - E .E i 1, im , .' . X- .. -A wx lg, Mr. DI. Russell Hiatt, superintendent, Ball State Teach- ers, BS, Indiana, MS Row I-A-Ambrose Mayfield, secretary, Mr. Russell F. Davis. presit Murphy: Mr. Glen Armstrong, Mr. john Lynch, attorney. K whgwiwkk . Page 111, Administrators Mr. Russell Hiatt, Superintendent of the La- fayette School system, is responsible for the entire operation of the schools and must see that the system continually improves. The Board of Edu- cation,consisting of president, Mr. Russell F. Davis, secretary, Mr. Ambrose Mayfield, treasurer, Mr. George H. DeVault, attorney, Mr. john Lynch, and Mr. Harry R. Murphy, endeavors to keep the standards of the system high. Principal Cecil S. Webb guides the school in many details, whether problems or glories. Another extremely busy man is Mr. V. D. Mont- gomery, vice-principal. His duties are handling attendance and discipline problems. Mr. Glenn Garman aids the school as superin- tendent of the physical plant. Maintenance super- intendent, Mr. Albert Critser, keeps the school in tip-top shape. In the athletic olhce we hnd the woman who handles all the athletic reports, tourney tickets, out-of-town game tickets, and tourney reports. She is Mrs. Marian Howell, Mr. Marion Crawleys secretary. lent, Mr. George ll, DeVault, treasurer: Row 2-Mr. Harry R my L? mi 'inf' 1 13 make Jeff tops Mr. Cecil S. Webb, principal, lnilianu, A,B.1 AM. Mr, V D. Muntgnmery, vice-principal. lntli- Mr. Albert Critser, maintenance superintendent: Mr. Glen Garman, una, B.S.g M.S. superintendent of the physical plant. Page I 15 2 ,l gl Mrs. Pauline Gilmer. the school nurse. Mrs. Betty Torrenga. attentlance ollitcr. on-teaching staff work At jeff there is also a behind the scenes, non- teaching staff, These people work together as a team to achieve the goal of a perfected school system. Our truant officer is Mrs. Betty Torrenga, who investigates us hooltey players. Seeing that jeFf's pupils remain healthy is the job of the school nurse, Mrs. Pauline Gilmer. Eye and ear examinations, chest X-rays, and health surveys are a part of Mrs. Gilmer's duties. Most of us think that the noon rush presents quite a problem, but to Mrs. Mary McDowell, cafeteria manager, and her assistants, its just a natural every- day happening. All of the Jeff students are well fed and with ease. Also there are those who keep the accurate rt-cor and handle the money problems, In the superintendents office we lind Mr. Hiat secretary, Miss Nancy Bogan, his assistant secretari Mrs. Cathryn Askren and Miss Ruth Sense, and t school city's assistant booklceeper, Mrs. Nellie Rc pert. Another place of buzzing activity is the sce of the second floor general office. Managing tl oflice is the duty of the secretaries, Miss Regi Schrader and Miss Mary Harrington. Miss Lina Bright, the school's friend in dei has a two-fold job of being Mr. Welwlv's secreta and the overseer of the jeff clubs' funds. if 4 ' Mrs. Mary McDowell. cafeteria manager, and one ol her assistants, Mrs Muriiin llnwcll. Mr. C'rnwlcy's secretary. Miss Lint Bright Mr Wcbb s sctrcrlry beh md-the-scene Miss Rtgini Qthriitlcr imil Miss Mary Harrington, gene-ml oflite secretaries Row l-f-Mrs. Nellie Rcppcrt, assistant lmokkccpcrg Mrs. Curliryn Askren, assist- ant sccrcrnry tu Mr. Hiattg Row Z-Miss Nancy Bogim, sctrcmry to Mr. Hiattg Miss Ruth Sense, also assistant secretary tn Mr. lliiitt. Page 118 Faculty MRS. BETTY ADE English Central Normal, A.B. MR. KENNETH ANDRIZWS Business Education Nautilus Sponsor Central Normal. B.S. Toledo, M.B.A. MISS MABEL BEAVER Counselor and Science Sophomore Class Sponsor Indiana, A.B. MR. RAYIVIOND C. BENDER Social Studies Future Teachers Sponsor Waibash, A.B. Butler, M.S. MR. D. N. BONIIAM Mathematics Concessions Director Indiana State Teachers, B.S. Purdue, M.S. MR. RICHARD W BOXY!I.ES Music Band Orchestra Pep Band Indiana, B.P.S.M. Wisccunsin, M.S. MRS. MARY JANE BOYLE Business Education Indiana State Teachers, B.S.g MR. G. RUSSELL BRADLEY Business Education Central Normal, A.B. Purdue, M.S. MRS. ESTHER CARPENTER Business Education Commercial Club Sponsor Indiana, B.A.g M.B.A. MR. ERNEST CORTNER Business Education Student Council Sponsor Ball State Teachers, A.B. Butler, M.S. MR. MARION CRAXWLEY Physical Education Athletic Director Head Basketball Coach .I Club Sponsor DePauw, A.B. Columbia, M.A. MR. WILLIAM FRASER MS Social Studies, Speech, and Radio Junior Hi-Y Sponsor Indiana, B.S. MRS. DORA P. FREED Business Education Commercial Club Sponsor Indiana State Teachers, B.S. Purdue, M,S. MR. MITCHE ' E. ' ' Social Studieblll. Q Key Club Sponsl 2 j V3 'i Texas Christiirq BA., M.A. Mas. MARIAN VCETTINGS English Student Council Advisor Purdue, B.S. 1 Faculty HARRY WT GREEN English and Drivers' Training Assistant Hasclmll Couch Assistant Buskctlwull Couch Assistant Football Couch Drake. B.S. Purdue, M.A. MR. MILTON K. GREEN English Butler, AB. Intliunu, M.A. MISS CAROLYN GRIFEIN Lalrin, English Block Section Sponsor Stutlcnt Council Atlvisor Eranltlin, A. II. Il1LII2lIl2l,RrI.A, MISS IIELEN GRISHAXX' Home Economics Intliunu, B.S. Columbia. M.A. MR. AIANIQS E. IIAWKIIR Spcccli Pcrformcrs Club Sponsor Intliunu Stutc Teachers, A.I3.g M.A. MISS AIICAN IIILKERT Pliysicul Iitlucurion G.A.A. Sponsor Hull Stutc Tcuclicrs, IIS. Purtluc, M.S. MR. G. V IIITCIIINGS Intlustriiil Arts Purtluc. ILS. MR. CHARLES -I. IIOIIKINS English Booster Sponsor Tennis Cfoaich Intliuuu State 'I'cacI1crs, B.S.g M.S. MRS. EDYTIIE IIOPKINS Tri-I Ii-Y Sponsor Social Stutlics 'dui Stephens. A.A. Purtluc. B.S.g M.S. MR. ELLIS IILJIEW' .if Social Stutlics ' Senior Ili-Y S mnsi Il1LII1ll1Ll,B.S., R. .I ' 2. 1 ' M Q SI I RI NC: . lx L Iznglish I . Incliunat, BS. MR. RICIIIARD ,IAEG Music A Cfalppcllu M.uIriguI Singers Singing Bronchos Girls Glcc Club IntIiunu,B.INI.E.1M.M.E. M R. GEORGE S. KENZLIER Iklatlicinutics Purtluc, B.S.g M.S. MISS GITORGIANA KIENLY Art Intliuna, B.P.S.M. MR. ARTIIUR S. KLINE Sticncc junior Hi-Y Sponsor Bull State Tc-ncltcrs, B.S.g M.A. Pagcnl I9 I l'ily7r' 120 Faculty MRS. GERTRUDI2 KRUGER Social Counselor and Mathematics jr. Red Cross Sponsor Sunshine Society Sponsor Student Council Advisor Iowa State Teachers, B.A. State University of Iowa. M.A. MR. ROBERT R. LEAVITT Industrial Arts Senior Hi-Y Sponsor Purdue, B.S.g M.S. MR. KARL R. LEFFLER Industrial Education Purdue, BS., M.S. MR. MILTON G. LIEVERENZ Mathematics Purdue, B.S., M.S. MR. R. W LIEVERING. IR. Counselor and Science Audio-Visual Sponsor junior Class Sponsor Purdue, B.S.g M.S. MR. C. LYBOULT Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Head Baseball Coach Purdue, BS., M.S. MR. CHARLES -I. MARTIN Senior Counselor Senior Class Sponsor Central Normal, BS Butler. M.S. MR, ORVAL MARTIN Health Head Track Coach Cross Country Coach Purdue, B.S.A., P.E. MR. A. W MAURIER Social Studies Indiana State Teachers. AB. Purdue, M.S. MR. RAY MCIGLUTHLIN Spanish Spanish Club Sponsor Sophomore Hi-Y Sponsor Purdue, BS. MR. ELBERT MORGAN Industrial Arts Booster Sponsor Nautilus Advertising Manager Indiana State Teachers, B.S. Purdue, M.S. MR. JAMES F. MURRAY Science Purdue, B.S.g M.S. MR. D. O. NEIDIGH Science Purdue. BS, M.S. MRS. EMILY PRICE Health Purdue, BS., M.S. MR. GEORGE V PRICE Industrial Arts Red and Black Director Sophomore Hi-Y Sponsor Purdue, B.S. Indiana State Teachers, M.S. Faculty MRS. IiSTHI2R ROBERTSON Assistant Librarian Library Assistants Sponsor Indiana, B.S. MISS MARY FRANCES SEEVER Mathematics Indiana State Teachers. A.B. Purdue, M.S. MR. II. L. SHORT Social Studies Central Normal, BS Indiana, M.S. MISS IRMA C. SLAYBACK Home Iiconomics Purdue, HS., M.S. MR. L. W SMITH Librarian and Director of Curriculum Audio-Visual Sponsor WAlbAlSh, A.B. Purdue, M.S. MR. ROBIERT N. TAYLOR Mathematics Purdue,B.S.1M.S. MR. RICHARD THOIENNIZS Industrial Arts Bowling League Sponsor Purdue, B.S.g M.S. MR. N. B. WlLLIiY Social Studies and Drivers' Training llead Football Coach Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Baseball Coach Purdue, B.S.g M.S. MR. H. .I. WILLS Industrial and Vocational Arts Master Machinist Sponsor Purdue Butler MRS. KATURAII WRAX' lfnglish Indiana, A.B. MRS. LITLAII E. ZAI-IN English DePauw, A.B. ,Q-ee' Carl Burgeson, jerry Beeker, and Lana Ruegamet discuss plans for the senior trip. Page 123 In the library four senior girls, pencils in hand, prepare to start on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Seniors make their In the limelight among jefferson citizens, thi year's senior class shall leave its memories of ac complishments and good times to each of thi succeeding classes. They have now linished th' last lap of the hard four-year journey before en tering the world and all its challenges. Elected to guide his class through its manj activities was Tom Rush. Assisting him are Ron nie Rooze as vice-president and jerry Bussell a secretary-treasurer. Mr. C. j. Martin is the faculty sponsor for the senior class. The annual magazine drive from October 22 tt November 6 provided the biggest boost for thi prom fund. One third of the gross sales whicl amounted to S4040 was placed in the class treasury Judy Beckstrand received a Hi-Fi record player a. top salesman. Tom Gould served as chairman o the drive. On October 22, one hundred and thirty-fou seniors took the National Merit Scholarship tests Penney Day, which was held on November 25, gavf the class a chance at big business operation. Norn Nelson was elected managerg Margie Boothe, as sistant managerg and Sherry Risk, personnel man ager. The senior play was held in the spring ant Mt. Raymond McGlothlin served as director. Judy Beckstrand is seen signing Lois Mea- dor's petition which will put Steve Von Seg- gern in the running for Gallop King. We +351 'X 1'2 Planning Penney D.xy are Sherry Risk, Marjorie Gathered around Mr. Martin are some seniors who are participating in limwrlic, nnil licrr lhmhnes. Penney Daly. year a bi one. Sully llull is helpingvIL1riyCrrlig mum receipts Senior otiicers jerry Bussell, secretary-treasurerg Ronnie Rooze, irnin the inngnzine drive. vice-presidentg Tom Rush, president, make senior class plans. Page I2 Seniors, ' ACI-IESON, jERRY Choralairs 2, Eg Hi-Y 5. -lg Student Council lg j-Club 2, 3, -lg Red and Black Revue 5, -'lg Foot- ball I, 2, 3, -lg Basketball l, 2, 5, -lg Baseball l, Z, 5, lg jr. Red Cross -l. ADAMS, HENRY Master Machinists 5, -l. AHLER, BILL Intramural Basketball I, Z, 5. ALBRECI-IT, DIETTA Girls Glee Club 2, 5, -lg Block Section 5, -lg Com- mercial Club I, -lg junior Sunshine Society l, 2, Eg Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3g Red and Black Revue l. ALTHERR, SARA Orchestra I, 2, Vice-president 5, -lg Block Section 5, -lg Red and Black Revue l, 2, 3, -lg junior Achievement -lg Future Nurses 5, -lg Flag Corps of Broncho Band -'l. ANDERSON, DIANA Future Teachers of America lg Spanish Club ig Block Section 5, -lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, -lg junior Sunshine Society Z, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5, -lg Red and Black Revue fl. ANDERSON, jUI.IE Girls Glee Club 2, 5, -'lg Senior Sunshine Society 5g junior Sunshine Society 21 Tri-Hi-Y- 2. ANDERSON, PATTY Girls Glee Club I, Zg Senior Play -lg Block Sec- tion 5, -lg Hoof Beats 2g Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4, junior Sunshine Society I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5. -lg Red and Black Revue 2, -lg Library Assistants 5. ANDREWS, PATTY Spanish Club 5, lg Quill and Scroll 5, -lg Nauti- lus Staff 3, Business Manager -lg Block Section 3, 4g Senior Sunshine Society 3. -lg junior Sun- shine Society I, Zg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, -'lg Red and Black Revue I, 3, -lg junior Achievement -l. APPLEGATE, PHYLLIS Girls Glee Club 2g Block Section 3, -lg Commer- cial Club lg Senior Sunshine Society 3, -lg junior Sunshine Society lg Tri-Hi-Y Zg Red and Black Revue 2. ATTEBERRY, MARK Senior Play -lg j-Club -lg Red and Black Revue -lg Cross Country 5, -lg Basketball 5, -lg Triiclt 5, -lg jr. Red Cross -l. AYNES, CAROLYN SUE Girls Glee Club Ig Block Section 5, -lg Commer- cial Club Ig Senior Sunshine Society 5, -lg junior Sunshine Society I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y lg Red and Black Revue 2, 4. BAGBY, SONjA Block Section 3, 4g Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4g Senior Sunshine Society 3, -lg junior Sunshine Society, I, 2g junior Achievement -l. BALSBAUGH, RONNIE Hi-Y 2, 5, President -lg I-Ii-Y Council -lg Key Club 5g j-Club 5, 4g Red and Black Revue I, 2g Cross Country 2g Basketball I, 2g Golf l, 2, 5, -lg Spot Board 2, 5, 4g junior Achievement 5, Presi- dent 4. BALSER, jOSEPI-I Cross Country 4. Seniors, '58 BANKIZR, ETTA MARIE Spanish Club lg Block Section 3, -ig Commercial Club Ig Performers Club 5, ig Senior Sunshine Society l, 3, -lg junior Sunshine Society lg Tri- Hi-Y I, l. 5, -'lg Red and Black Revue -i. BANTA, HELEN Spanish Club l, 51 Block Section 5, -ig Commer- cial Club Ig Performers Club 5, -ig Senior Sun- shine Society l, 5, -lg junior Sunshine Society Ig Tri-Ili-Y I, l, 5, -ig Red and Black Revue rl, BARE, jANI2'I' Girls Glee Club I, lg Block Section 5, -ig Com- mercial Club I, lg Senior Sunshine Society Eg Tri-Hi-Y Ig Red and Black Revue I, l. BEALL. MARY liLLIiN Quill and Scroll 5, ig Nautilus Staff 5, -ig Block Section junior Co-Captain 5, Senior Co-Captain -ig Performers Club l, 5, Advisory Board -lg Sen- ior Sunshine Society 5, 'lg junior Sunshine Soci- ety I, lg Tri-Hi-Y l, l, 5g Red and Black Revue I, 5,-1gN.I'.L. -'lg Latin Club l, l. BIECI-IT, MADONNA Spanish Club 5, -'lg Block Section 5, -lg Perfor- mers Club 5, -lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, Sig junior Sunshine Society I. lg Tri-Hi-Y I, l, 5, -ig jr. Red Cross -i. BECKSTRAND, jUDY Band Ig Spanish Club l, 3, -lg Booster Staff 5, 4, Sophomore Vice-President, junior Treasurer, Yell Leaders, 2, -ig Block Section Eg Senior Sun- shine Society 3, -ig junior Sunshine Society I, lg Tri-Hi-Y I. l, 3, -ig Red and Black Revue I, 5, -lg Spot Board I, l, 3. -lg junior Achievement Secre- tary 5. President fi. BEEKER, jERRY Hi-Y l, 5, -lg Student Council lg j-Club l, 5, -lg Red and Black Revue I, -ig Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, fig Golf l, l. 3, -lg Football Manager lg junior Achievement 5, -I. BIEHLER, CAROLYN Block Section 5, -'ig Senior Sunshine Society l, 3, -lg junior Sunshine Society lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 5, -ig junior Achievement -i. BEHLER, FRANCIS Master Machinists fl, Hi-Y 5, -ig j-Club 3, - , 1. Red and Black Revue -lg Basketball I, l, 5, -'ig Baseball I, lg Track I, BELL, BILLY jOIi Intramural Basketball I, l. BELL, DOUGLAS BIZNNIZR, SHARON Spanish Club l, 51 Booster Staff 5, -ig Yell Lead- ers Ig Block Section 5, -lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, -ig junior Sunshine Society I, lg Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5g Student Council Vice-President 5g Red and Black Revue I, 5, -l, BENNETT, DOUG BIBLE, DANIEL Band I, 2g Hoof Beats I, lg Red and Black Revue I, l, 3, -lg jr. Red Cross lg Pep Band I, lg jeff Dance Band I, l. BINGAMAN, ALAN Band I. l, 5, -lg Bowling League I, Secretary 2, President Sg Pep Band -ig Hoofbeats -ig Red and Black Revue fi. P11116 IL? Seniors, 95 BOGLE, GARY Q J-Club 2, 5, ig Football 1.2, 3,4i3Tr11cl4 l,2, 3, 4. BOL, CAROL Block Section 5, 43 Junior Sunshine Society l.. BONNET, JUDY Block Section 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Sunshine Society 3, til junior Sunshine Society l, 23 jr. Red Cross 23 Future Nurses 3, 43 Latin Club 3. BOOTHE, MARJORIIE Spanish Club 33 Nautilus Stuff 3. -43 Freshman Class Secretaryg Block Section 3, 43 Performers Club 43 Senior Sunshine Society 5, 43 junior Sunshine Society l, President 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, State Vice-Presi- dent 5, State President 4g Red and Black Revue l, B, 43 Latin Club l, 21 Homecoming Queen 4. BOSTWICK, JIM Red and Black Revue 2, 3. BOWER, JANICE Future Teachers of America 43 Block Section 3, 4g Senior Sunshine Society 5, 43 junior Sunshine Society l, Z3 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, 43 Student Council 4g Red and Black Revue 2, 4g junior Achieve- ment. I BOYLL, DAVE J-Club 4g Red and Black Revue ig Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Truck Z, 4. BRADY, TYRA Spanish Club 53 Hi-Y 43 Key Club 3,'lQTl'i1Cli I3 Latin Club 1, 2. f MW, ' BRAND, ROLAND Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Track l, I BRAND, RONALD Junior Achievement 3. BRASSIE, STAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Audio Visual I3 Hoof Beats 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 J-Club 3, 43 Baseball 2, 5, 43 Pep ua N, X . - 1:7 Nw- Band -lg junior Achievement 4. BROOME, BYRON Hi-Y 41 J-Club 3, Vice-President 43 Red and Black Revue 43 Football 43 Basketball 43 Baseball BRUMMETT, MARILYN SUE Spanish Club 23 Junior Sunshine Society l, 2, 53 Future Nurses 4. BUCK, WAYNE Ushers 1, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 Junior Achievement 4. BUMBLEBURG, CAROLI2 Girls Glee Club 33 Block Section lg Red and Black Revue l. Page 1916 Seniors, 95 BUNDY, -IIINI Key Club 5, -I. BURGIESON, CARL A Cappella Choir Al, Choralairs 2, 5, Performers Club -Ig Ili-Y 5, -I1 Debate Team -Ig Key Club 5, ll, Retl antl Black Revue 2, 3, Ig junior Achieve- ment Al. IIURGIESS, BARBARA Girls Glee Club 3, sl, Block Section I, Senior Sunshine Society 5, Al, junior Sunshine Society I1 'l'ri-Ili-Y -ig Retl antl Black Revue 2, AI. BIISSIILI., -IERRY Spanish Club 5, I1 Senior Class Secretary- Treasurerg Ili-Y 2, Treasurer 51 Sergeant-At, Arms A11 Key Club Director 5, lg Stutlent Council I, lg -I-Club 2, 3,13 Retl antl Black Revue I, 2. I, Cross Country 2, 3, ig liasltetball I, J, H, Ig Baseball I, 2, 5, AI, Spot Boartl I, 2, 3, ,lg Latin Club I, HUIZ, LARRY Ili-Y 2, 3, 'Ig Key Club 3, -I-Club 2, 3, I1 Retl and Black Revue I, -lg Football I. lg Basketball I, 2, S, AI, Baseball I. 2. 3, ig Spot lloartl I, 2, CAMPBELL. SANDRA Senior Sunshine Society 3. CAR'l'Ii, GORDON Intramural Basketball I, 2. CAR'l'li, LINDA Llili Girls Glee Club l, 5, VI: Block Section vig Com- mercial Club I, 2, Senior Sunshine Society 5, -I, junior Sunshine Society I. 23 Tri-Hi-Y I, 21 Retl antl Black Revue lg -Iunior Achievement I. CARTIQR, RONNIIE Ushers I3 Master Machinists tl, Stage Crew 7, w.-I, CARVliR, BOII Intramural Basketball I. J. CIECIL. VICKI Girls Glee Club lg Choralairs S. lg Block Sec- tion -lg Commercial Club lg Senior Sunshine Society I, 23 G.A.A. lg Tri-Ili-Y 2, lg Rell antl Black Revue l, II. CIIALMITR, -llilili Wrestlirig 2. CIIAPMAN, NANCY Block Section -Ig Commercial lg Senior Sunshine Society -'ig -lunior Sunshine Society I, J. CI'IARLl2SXVOR'I'l'I, THIZRIZSA Girls Glee Club 2, I, -Ig Block Section 33 Com- mercial Club I, -Iunior Sunshine Society 21 G.A.A. l, lg 'l'ri-Ili-Y Ig Retl antl Black Revue 23 Future Nurses -I. CIIATFIIELD, -IUDY A Cappella Choir PI, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Block Section 5, -lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, -lg junior Sunshine Society 21 Tri-IIIAY 2, 5. ,Ig Rell anil Black Revue 2, -lg junior Achievement ll. HU' 'UW ' n- Q ' Of vnu, nu- 'EV fic' nu' I 'Q Seniors, ' CHlLDliRS, BOB Golf -i. CHRISSIKOS, LOUIS Spanish Club 2, Autlio Visual J, S, President - Hi-Y 5, -ig ,lunior Achievement -ig lntramur Basketball Z, 5. -l. CHRISTOPHER, DOROTHY Commercial Club -l. CHRlSTOPHliR. AIOYCIE Girls Glee Club Z, S, ig Commercial Club junior Sunshine Society lg Retl antl Black Revt l. CLAMME, CAROLYN Spanish Club S. -ig Booster Stull 5. lg lilot Section 5, lg Performers Club 5, ig Senior Sui shine Society 5, lg junior Sunshine Society l, , Tri-Hi-Y l. Z, 3, -ig Stutlent Council 5, -'lg Re anti Black Revue l, 5, -ig N.li.L. I1 Latin Clu I, Z. CLARK, IQD Spanish Club -lg lli-Y lg Bowling League lg Re antl Black Revue 21 Latin Club lg lntriimuri Basketball Z. CLARK, JOHN A Cappella Choir -ig Bantl -lg Orchestra l, 2, f -ig Hoof Beats l, 2, 5, -lg Retl anti Black Revue l Z, 5, -lg Latin Club ig Basketball liantl ig -lunio Revue Z. CLOUSIZ, ROLLIIZ COFFEY, TERRY Ushers l, Z, 3g Wrestliiiie lg Track lg lntramurii Basketball 1, Z, 5, -i. CONN, SHARON Commercial Club -ig Senior Sunshine Society 3 -lg junior Sunshine Society I , 2. CONNER, ROSALIE Performers Club 5. -lg Senior Sunshine Society S -lg -lunior Sunshine Society l. J. CORNELIUS. .l0lf Bantl l, 2, 3, -ig Booster Stall 2, Kg llooli Beats 3 -'ig Pep Bantl 3, -ig Color Guartl 2, 3, Captain l COVUGILL, liLlZABliTH Girls Glee Club lg Block Section 3, ig Commer- cial Club -lg Junior Sunshine Society l. COXVGILL, TOM Master Machinists fi. CRAIG, JUDY Performers Club 3, -lg N.F.L. -lg Spot Boartl l, 2, 5, 4g Yell Leaders l, 23 Block Section 5, 4g Tri- Hi-Y l. 2, 3, -ig Retl antl Black Revue l, 3, -lg junior Achievement 4g Senior Sunshine Society 3. 43 junior Sunshine Society l, 2. Seniors, ' CRIEIECI-I, JACK WADE Ushers 2, Performers Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, Wrestling Zg N.F.L. 4, Intramural Basketball Z. CRIPE, RICHARD Bowling League 5, President 4, Latin Club 3. CROSE, MICHAEL A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 4, Choralairs 2, Red and Black Revue 2, S71 Latin Club l. CROSS, SANDY Girls Glee Club 2, Block Section 3, 43 Senior Sunshine Society 5, Treasurer 4g junior Sunshine Society lg Tri-I-Ii-Y 4g Red and Black Revue 2, 4. CUNNINGI-IAM, JAMES Nautilus Staff 45 junior Achievement 3, 4. DANAI-IER, jOHN Choralairs 1, Z9 Spanish Club Vice-President 33 Secretary-Treasurer 4, I-Ii-Y 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 3, 45 Key Club Sergeant-At-Arms 3, 43 j-Club 2, 3, 43' Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, Basketball 1, . 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. DANT, PHIL Ushers Ig Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. DAVENPORT, GENE Nautilus Staff 41 Hi-Y 4, Football Z, Baseball 2, Track I, 5. DAVIS, BILL Master Machinists 5, -'lg Bowling League lg Track lg Stage Crew l, 5, 4. DAVIS, IIDDY I Band l, 2, 5, 4g Orchestra I, 2, 5, 4, Hoof Beats 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Red and Black Revue I, 2, 5, 45 Pep Band I, 2, 5, 43 junior Revue 21 Senior Revue Z. DAVIS, LEROY Hi-Y 43 Cross Country 21 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, ROBERT Band I, 2, 5, Vice-President 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Hoof Beats I, 2, 5, 41 Hi-Y 5, 4, Student Council Red and Black Revue I, Z, 5, 41 Pep Band 2, 3. 4, junior Achievement Vice-President 43 Latin Club I. DIYARING, PI-IYLLIS Commercial Club 2, 31junior Sunshine Society I. DENNEY, VERNON Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Audio Visual 4, Hoof Beats 5, 41 Performers Club 43 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Chaplin 4g Student Council 4, Red and Black Revue 4, P. A. System 4. DERMENT, SI-IEILA Block Section 3, Hoof Beats 23 junior Sunshine Society 23 Red and Black Revue 1, 2. Page 129' wmv mo Seniors, ' DEXTER, MILDRITD Girls Glee Club 2, 53 Red and Black Revue 2, 4 junior Sunshine Society 2g Block Section 5. DE YOUNG, .IANICE Girls Glee Club 53 Block Section 5, DICKEY, HAROLD j-Club5,41XWrestling l,2, 3, -ig jr. Red Cross I DIETERLI2, jOHN Quill and Scroll 5, 4, Nautilus Staff 3, 4, Tenni Ig junior Achievement 5, vi. DILLING, SHARON Band l, 2, 5, 43 Block Section ig Coinmercia Club 5, 'ig Senior Sunshine Society S3 junio Sunshine Society l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Hg Latin Club l, 2. DODSON, MARILYN Girls Glee Club 23 Senior Sunshine Society l, i DURAN, SUE Block Section 3, 41 Senior Sunshine Society 2, S 41 junior Sunshine Society I1 Triflli-Y l, 2, E 45 Student Council lg Red and Black Revue I Spot Board 21 Latin Club I. DU BOIS, MICI-IAIZL A Cappella Choir 2, 5, 43 Choralairs lg Hoo Beats I, 2, 5,41 Hi-Y 5. 4, Madrigals ig j-Clul 43 Red and Black Revue 2. 5, 43 Track S1 Swim ming 2, 5, 43 Latin Club l. President lg Singing Bronchos 5, 4. DUNN, MARY Block Section 5, -'ig Senior Sunshine Society 5, i junior Sunshine Society l, Vice-President 2, Tri Hi-Y I, 2, Treasurer 5, President 4g Studen Council 51 Red and Black Revue S, 43 Spot Boart I, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club l. IZASTERBROOK, RUTHANN Block Section 3, 43 Commercial Club l, 2, 5 President 4g G.A.A. l, 23 junior Achievenien 3, Treasurer 4. FBNER, DAVE Hi-Y Z, 5, Vice-President -ig Student Council Z Treasurer 3, President 43 jAClub Z, S, fig Footbal Manager l, 2, 5. 41 Basketball lNIanager l, 2, 3 43 Track l, 2. IZDMUNDSON, BILL Band 3, 43 Hoof Beats ig Tennis 53 Pep Bam 5, 4. ELMING, jANET Block Section 5, 41 Senior Sunshine Society 5, ii junior Sunshine Society I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 5, fl junior Achievement 41 Future Nurses 3, 4, Latin Club 2. ELMORE, JIM j-Club 3. 43 Football l, 2, lu, 4. IELMORE, jOI-IN j-Club 3,41 Football l, 2.1.4, Seniors, '5 IZMERSON, MARY Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Booster Staff 2, 3,1iditor 4g Block Section 3 4' Senior Sunshine Societ 3 4' . - i Y - i i junior Sunshine Society 1, 2g Tri4Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Revue l. 3, 4, Spot Board l, 2, 3, 'fiQ junior Achievement 4, Latin Club I, 2. IEWING, GARY IiWING, LLOYD Band I, Z, 3, 4g Hoof Beats I, 2, Pep Band 3, 43 junior Achievement 3, 4. FAUROTI5, CAROL Commercial Club 3, Senior Sunshine Society 3, 41 junior Sunshine Society I. 23 Future Nurses. FINK, LINDA Booster Staff 3, 41 Block Section 4, Commercial Club I, 2, 3, Senior Sunshine Society 5, 4, junior Sunshine Society I, 23 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, junior Achievement 3, 4. FISCHIER. MARY FLEEGER, DON Intramural Basketball l. FLEISCHHAUIER, MARY BETH Future Teachers of America 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3g Block Section 33 Senior Sunshine Society 4, G.A.A. 2g Red and Black Revue 4, Basketball Band 4. FLOOD, TOMMY FORD, LARRY j-Club 3, 'ig Red and Black Revue 4g Cross Country 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. FOUST, SANDY Band l, 2, 33 Block Section 3, 4, Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4, junior Sunshine Society 21 Red and Black Revue 41 jr. Red Cross 4. FOX, GEORGIA FRANCIESCHINA, jOI'IN FREEMAN, jOY Block Section 3, 4g Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4g junior Sunshine Society I, 2g Debate Team 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council lg Red and Black Revue 2, junior Achievement 3, 45 N.F.L. 41 Future Nurses 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2. FREYMAN, ART Band I, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, Booster Staff 43 Hoof Beats 3, 4g Performers Club 2, Executive Committee 3, 4g Debate Team 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Student Council 23 Red and Black Revue 2, 31 jr. Red Cross 4. Page 131 Seniors, '5 FUNKHOUSER, CECIL A Cappella Choir 5, Choralairs 2, Orchestm 2 Hoof Beats 5, Red and Black Revue 1. GAINES. MARY Block Section 5, Commercial Club 5, Senio Sunshine Society Z, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 5. GAMBOLD, LELLA A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 21 Blocl Section 3. 45 Hoof Beats 25 Senior Sunshine So ciety 3, 4, junior Sunshine Society l, 2, Tri-Hi-H l, Z, 3, 4g Red and Black Revue I, 2. 5,41 Laitii Club lg Voices of jeff 5. GARDNER, GARY Band l, Z, 5, Nautilus Staff -i. GILLILAND, ,HM Intramural Basketball 1,2, 5,4. GIRT, ROSEMARY GLATZEL, DAVE Choralairs 21 Spanish Club 23 Hoof Beats l Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 Bowling League l, 21 Red :ini Black Revue Z. 3: Golf 2, 3, 43 jr. Red Cross S junior Achievement Vice-President 3, -i. GLICK, VERNON Band 1, 2, 5, lg Hoof Beats Z1 lli-Y Z, 3, l Pep Band 5, 4. GODDARD, JERRY Band l, 2, 5, 45 A Cappella Choir 4, Orchestr l, 2. 5, 4, Hoof Beats l. 2, 4, Red :ind Blaci Revue 1, 2, 3, 4, GOLDSMITH, JUDY Future Teachers of America ig A Cappella Choi Z, 3,41 Block Section 3, 4, Hoof Beats l, 2, 3, -l Senior Sunshine Society 5, 41 junior Sunsliin Society l, 23 Madrigals 2, ig Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -i Red and Black Revue I, Z, S, -ig jr. Red Cros 2, 3, 4. GOSS, JUDITH ANN Orchestra lg Block Section 3, rig Commercial Club 2g Senior Sunshine Society 5, 43 junio Sunshine Society l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5, fi, Rei and Black Revue I. COULD, TOM Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 5, 41 Student Council E junior Achievement 4, Intramural Buskethul 2, 5. 4. GRADY, CLARK GRAHAM, DARLA Block Section 43 Commercial Club I, Z, 3, ri Senior Sunshine Society 43 junior Sunshine Si: ciety 1, 23 G.A.A. lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 41 jr. Red Cros 1. GRAHAM, JEAN Spanish Club l, 25 Block Section 3, 41 Senio Sunshine Society 3, 4, junior Sunshine Societ l, Zg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 43 Red and Black Revu 3. 43 Euture Nurses 41 Latin Club l. Seniors, '5 GRAHAM, VVILLIAN Red and Black Revue -l. GRANT, TED junior Achievement 5. GRAVFS, WAYNE GRIFFIN, LOXVIELL Hi-Y 5, 43 Bowling League 53 junior Achieve- ment 5, 4. GRIFFITH. jANli Commercial Club -lg Senior Sunshine Society 41 Tri-Hi-Y 4g jr. Red Cross ii. GUARD, jIiRRY Cfliorahiirs 2, 33 Red and Black Revue 7 a GUliNTHIiR, BARBARA Commercial Club 53 Senior Sunshine Society 5, cl, junior Sunshine Society l. 2, jr. Red Cross lg Latin Club 2, 5. llADLliY, SHliRl Future Teachers of America sig Spanish Club 1. Secretary 2, 5, Al, Booster Stafi 5, 4, Block Section 5, 45 Senior Sunshine Society Secretary 5. Presi- dent -ig junior Sunshine Society l, 21 Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 5, -lg Red and Black Revue l, 2, 5, -lg Spot Board l. 2, 5, -i. HALL, DALLAS Ili-Y 5, -lg Key Club 5, -i. HALL, SALLY ' Spanish Club 2, 5, Block Section 5, 4g Com- mercial Club l, lg Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4g junior Sunshine Society l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Red and Black Revue -lg jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Future Nurses 3, -i. . HALSIEMA, MARY IELLFN Block Section 3, -lg Commerdal Club 1, 2, 43 Senior Sunshine Society 5, 4, junior Sunshine Society l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Library As- sistants 2, 5, 4. HANF, MARCIA Orchestra l, 2, Booster Staff 3, 4, Freshman Class Vice-President lg Block Section 3. 43 Hoof Beats l, Z, Senior Sunshine Society Vice-President 5, 4g junior Sunshine Society 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chap- lin 2, 3, Treasurer -lg Queen of Hearts Attendant. IIARLOXW, DAVE A Cappella Choir 2, 3, -lg Hoot' Bears 3, 43 Red and Black Revue 2, 5, 4, Football lg Wrestling lg Singing Bronchos 3, 4. HARRINGTON, LA VAUGHAN Block Section Sq junior Sunshine Society lg G.A.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 53 Future Nurses 4. HARRINGTON, TERRY l Page IRR xx - x Page 13.5 Seniors, ' HARRIS, NEIL J-Club 3, 45 Red and Black Revue 45 Track 3. 45 Intramural Basketball 4. HART, PAUL Nautilus Staff 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. HAUGH, PAT Spanish Club 15 Booster Staff 3, 45 Block Section 45 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 45 junior Sunshine Society 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. HAWKINS, BOB A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Choralairs 25 Hoof Beats 2, 35 Madrigals 25 Red and Black Revue 2, 35 Football 15 Singing Bronchos 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. HAYES, ROBERT Hi-Y 3, 45 J-Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 3, 45 Latin Club 2. HAYNES, LINDA Girls Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Sunshine Society 35 junior Sunshine Society 25 Red and Black Revue 25 Library Assistants 3, 4. HAYWOOD, ROBERT J-Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 1. HEIDE, JOE Future Teachers of America 45 Audio Visual 33 Performers Club 45 N.F.L. 4. I-IELM, BOB Band 1, 2, 35 Hoof Beats 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 J-Club 45 Red and Black Revue 15 Basketball 25 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 35 junior Achievement 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 3. HENDERSON, HAROLD Master Machinists 3, 4. HENDERSON, MARY Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Nautilus Staff 3, Photo Editor 45 Block Section 3, 45 Performers Club 45 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 45 junior Sunshine Society 1, Treasurer 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Spot Board 2, 3, 45 N.F.L. 45 Latin Club l, 2. HENDRICKS, LARRY Hi-Y 4. I-IENNING, JANET Block Section 3, 45 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 45 junior Sunshine Society 1, 25 Tri-I-li-Y 2, 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. HENRY, SULEEN Spanish Club 25 Block Section 3, 45 Senior Sun- shine Society 3, 45 junior Sunshine Society 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Red and Black Revue 45 Future Nurses 45 Latin Club 3. HERRON, JEAN Senior Sunshine Society 33 Junior Sunshine Society 1, 25 Red and Black Revue 15 Library Assistants 1. Seniors, 358 HICKS, CARL l1l1iTT, STEVIE .I-Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3. HILT, DAVE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Council Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chairman 4, Key Club 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 4, Junior Achieve- ment 3, President 4. HITTIER, JEFF Hi-Y 3, 4, Key Club 4, junior Achievement 3, 4, Latin Club 1. HOGUE, MARY Spanish Club 1, 2, Booster Staff 2, 3, 4, Block Section 3, Senior Sunshine Society 4, junior Sunshine Society 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, junior Achievement 3, 4. HOLLADAY, JOYCE Choralairs 2, 3, Secretary 4, Block Section 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 4, Red and Black Revue 3. HOLMES, MARY ROBERTA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Block Section 3, 4, Commercial Club 1, Hoof Beats 3, 4, Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4, junior Sunshine Society 1, 2, Tri-Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 4. HOLST, WARD Intramural Basketball 2. HORNBECK, SHARON Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Block Section 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Senior Sunshine Society 3, junior Sunshine Society 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. HOXYIARD, FRANCIS Master Machinists 2, 3.4. HOVVARD, ROSAUE Senior Sunshine Society 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Jr. Red Cross 3. HOVIARD, SANDY Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 3, 1. Af HUDELSON. DONNA Spanish Club 2, 3, Block Section 3, 4, Per- formers Club 3, 4, Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4, junior Sunshine Society 1, 2,Tri-I-1i'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 1, 3, 4, Latin Club I. HURT, SANDRA Commercial Club 3, Junior Sunshine Society 1, 2. INGLE, MARVIN Master Machinists 4. 1 Page 135 Seniors, ' INGLEMAN, SUE Future Teachers of America 43 A Cappella Choir 43 Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Block Section 3, 43 Commercial Club 23 Senior Sun- shine Society 3, 43 Junior Sunshine Society 23 Madrigals 43 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Revue 1, 2, 4. INGRAM, LOANN Girls Glee Club 3, 43 Block Section 43 Com- mercial Club 23 Senior Sunshine Society 33 Junior Sunshine Society 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Red and Black Revue 3, 4. JOHNSON, GAIL Spanish Club 2, 33 Senior Play 43 Block Section 3, 43 Commercial Club 23 Performers Club 3, 43 Junior Sunshine Society 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Red and Black Revue 3, 43 N.F.L. 4. JOHNSON, ROGER Ushers 23 Key Club 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 33 Junior Achievement President 43 Intramural Basketball I3 Latin Club 1. JOHNSON, RONNIE JOHNSTON, HARRY Spanish Club 23 Student Council 13 J-Club Z, 3, 43 Swimming 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross 2. JONES, LIBBY Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Block Section 3, 43 Hoof Beats 2, 3, 43 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 43 Junior Sunshine Society Secretary l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 43 Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3, 4. JONES, JUDY Block Section 3, 43 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 43 Junior Sunshine Society 23 Future Nurses 3, 'lil Latin Club I. KARLZEN, DIANE KARRICK, MELVINA Junior Sunshine Society 23 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. KEISER, LINDA Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Block Section 3, 43 Junior Sunshine Society 23 Tri-Hi-Y I3 Recl and Black Revue 23 Future Nurses 4. KEISER, LOIS JANE Block Section 33 Junior Sunshine Society 23 Future Nurses 4. - KETTERER, TOM Spanish Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Key Club 3. 43 J-Club 3, 43 Red and Black Revue l, 43 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 33 Basketball I3 Baseball 1, 23 Junior Achievement 4. KIGER, VICKI Commercial Club 33 Junior Sunshine Society I, 23 Future Nurses 4. KING, JON A Cappella Choir 2, 3, President 43 Choralairs 13 Hoof Beats 2, 3, 43 Red and Black Revue I, 2, 3. 4. eniors, '5 KINGMA, TOM KIVIITT, KAREN Girls Glee Club Ig Booster Staff 2, 5, 45 Block Section 5, 43 Commercial Club 5: Senior Sun- shine Society 3, 43 junior Sunshine Society I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 41 Red and Black Revue 3. 4g Latin Club l. KLAIBIZR. WAYNIE Choralairs Ig Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, Key Club 5, 43 Red and Black Revue 43 junior Achievement 5, 4. KLISPINGIER, BRUCI2 Spanish Club 4, Senior Play, Performers Club 3, 41 Ili-Y 41 Key Club 5. 43 Student Council 33 Red and Black Revue 5, 43 Track Ig junior Achievement 5, 4, N.F.L. 4. KOIEKIZNBERG, PATRICIA Spanish Club 2, 5, 41 Block Section 5, 43 Com- mercial Club I, 2, 5, 45 Senior Sunshine Society 5, 4, junior Sunshine Society I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 5, 41 Red and Black Revue 2, 43 jr. Red Cross lg Freshman Track Queen Attendant. KONING. MIKIZ Nautilus Stall 3, 4g Bowling I, 2, 51 Red and Black Revue I. KORSIIOT, .IOAN Spanish Club 55 Yell Leaders 21 Block Section CS, 41 Performers Club 43 Senior Sunshine Society 5, 4, junior Sunshine Society I, 25 Tri-I-li-Y I, 2, 5, 43 Student Council Ig Red and Black Revue l, 5, 43 N.F.L. 4. KRIIIIGER, -IIZRRY Ili-Y 2, 5, 4, junior Achievement 4. KULL, jliRlIi Block Section 5, 43 Performers Club 5, 41 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4, junior Sunshine Society I, Z3 Debate Team 53 Tri-Hi'Y I, Z, 45 Library Assistants 5, 43 junior Achievement 5, 45 N.F.L. 4. LAMBIZRSON, BILL Football l, 3. LAMBORN, KAY Tri-Hi-Y 2. LANDIZS. jlM Bowling.: League I, 2, 5, 4. LATTA, BILL Choralairs Ig Ushers I: j-Club 43 Red and Black Revue Ig Football I, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball l, 2, 5, 4g Track I, 2. LAWSON, jUDITH ANN Block Section 5, 43 Commercial Club 23 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 43 junior Sunshine Society I, 23 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Future Nurses 3. 4, Latin Club 5. LFII, GARY Hi-Y 43 Student Council 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 j-Club 45 Intramural Basketball 2, S, 4. Page 1 Seniors, ' LFFIEVRE, DAVID Master Machinists I, 2. LEMOND, BILL I-Ii-Y 5, Secretary 45 Stutlent Council .Zg J-Club 3, 4g Football I. 2, 5, 4g Wrestlitig 33 Basketball lg Track l, 2, 5, 4. LFTSON, DALE LINDSEY, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3. 43 Wrestling I, 2. LOGAN, DARLENE Bantl I. 2, 3, 4g Block Section 5, 43 Commercial Club 3, 4g Senior Sunshine Society Hg Junior Sunshine Society I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 25 Jr. Retl Cross. LONG, GARY Quill anti Scroll 4g Booster Staff 2, 5, 41 Key Club 5, Secretary 4g Intramural Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. LONG. JEAN Future Teachers of America lg Spanish Club l, 2, Nautilus Staff 43 Block Section 5, 4, Senior Sunshine Society 3, 4g Junior Sunshine Society I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3g Retl and Black Revue l, 2, 53 Jr. Retl Cross 21 Junior Achievement Treas- urer 3, 4. LOVELESS, NORMA Block Section 3, -Ig Commercial Club Ig Senior Sunshine Society 2, 31Tri-I-Ii-Y l, 3. LOWFRY, JERRY Basketball I, 2. LCJWRFY, CHARLFS Ushers lg Wrestling Ig Baseball -lg Latin Club lg Intramural Basketball l. LUCUS, GLORIA Block Section 43 Commercial Club 2, 5g Senior Sunshine Society BQ Tri-Hi-Y I. MAHOY, JUDY Girls Glee Club 23 Block Section 3, 4g Com- mercial Club I, Z, Treasurer 3, 43 Senior Sun- shine Society 3, 43 Junior Sunshine Society 2g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Stutlent Council 2, Recl antl Black Revue 2, 4. MANNING, MIKE Hi-Y 4, Student Council BQ J-Club 45 Red and Black Revue 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lg Spot Board 3, 4g Junior Achievement 4. MARKS, SAM Choralairs 2, Eg Junior Achievement 4. MARSHALL, JULIA Band l, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 4g Commercial Club 3, 4g Junior Sunshine Society l, 23 Retl antl Black Revue 4. l'1rf7f' 1.78 Seniors, 9 MARTIN. DANNY Ili-Y J, 5, 41 Student Council 31 j-Club I, 2, 5, ig XX!restIing I, 2, 3, -Ip Red and Black Revue I,l.,5. MATIIIER. MARTHA Band I, 2, 5, -lg Spanish Club Ig Block Section -lg junior Sunshine Society I, lg Tri-Hi-Y I, Z, jr. Red Cross I, 23 Hoof Beats -I. MATHIIS, CAROLLYN Block Section 5, Commercial Club Ig junior Sunshine Society I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, I, 2. INIATTUX, FRICDIERICK Cross Country 2, 51 Track I, 2 53 junior Achievement 5, -ig Latin Club I, MAYIiRS'I'liIN, RALPH Spanish Club President 2, 33 Freshman Class Treasurerg Performers Club -Ig I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4g Ili-Y Council -lg Debate Team -lg Key Club Vice- President 5, -Ig j-Club 2, 5, -lg Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, junior Achievement President H, 'lg Boys' State. MC CORD, -IUDY Band I, 2, 5, -Ig Spanish Club Ig Maiorette I, 23 Captain 5, Captain -lg Hoof Beats 2. 3. -lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, -lg junior Sunshine Society I, Z3 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Sergeant-At-Arms 5, -ig Red and Black Revue 3, -I. MC COY, HAROLD Ili-Y 5, -lg j-Club -lg Football I, 2, 5, fl, Wres- tling Z3 Track lg jr. Red Cross I. MC DOLF, QIUDITH Block Section S, -lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, 45 junior Sunshine Society I, lg Tri-Hi-Y I, 4, junior Achievement -lg Future Nurses 3. Presi- dent -lg Latin Club 2. MC GINNIS, GARY A Cappella Choir lg Choralairs Ig Ili-Y 2, 5, 4g Bowling League I, 21 Intramural Basketball 1. 2, -'lg Tennis lg Goll lg Track -'lg Swimming 2, 41 Latin Club I, 2. MC KAY, DAVID junior Achievement I, 2. MC KINZIIZ, FD ' Choralairs 2, 51 Hi-Y 5, -I3 Bowling League I, 2g Red and Black Revue 23 junior Achievement Sales Manager 5, President -lg Latin Club 1. MIEADOR, LUIS ,IFAN Senior Play -lg Block Section 5, -Ig Senior Sun- shine Society 5, -Ig junior Sunshine Society I, 25 Tri-Ili-Y I, Z, 5, -lg Student Council I. 2, 3, 4g Red and Black Revue I. 5. -lg junior Achieve- ment Secretary 4, Future Nurses 5, Vice-Presi- dent lg Freshman Track Queen. MICIIAIEL, LARRY MILLIER, DAVID MILLIER, jOHN ROBERT Band 2, 5, -lg Spanish Club Ig Varsity Band Ig Basketball Band Al. ye 1.19 lvulr' 150 Seniors, '5 MITCHELL, BONNIE Senior Sunshine Society 5, junior Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, Tri-Ili-Y l, 2, 5. MITCHELL, DIANA Girls Glee Club 2, Block Section 'lg Commercial Club 5, 'lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, junior Sunshine Society l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Red and Black Revue I. MITCHELL, LESTER A Cappella Choir 'lg Hoof Beats lg Red and Black Revue 5. MOBLEY, PAUL J-Club 3, 4g Bowling League 5, 'ig Track l, 2, 3,4g Latin Club I. MOREHOUSE, LINDA Girls Glee Club 2, ,ig Choralairs ig Spanish Club lg .Iunior Sunshine Society l. MORGAN, KAREN A Cappella Choir -'lg Girls Glee Club 2. 5, Com- mercial Club 2, 31 Senior Sunshine Society ,731 junior Sunshine Society I. 23 Tri-Ili-Y 2, Red and Black Revue 2, Al. MORGAN, JOHN RAYMOND A Cappella Choir 5, -ig Choralairs 23 Spatafsh Club 2, Hoof Beats 3, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4, Eootball I, 2, 3. MORRISON, CHARLES Nautilus Staff lg Key Club -lg Bowling Leiiguc w 45 Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, ti. MOURNING, BARBARA Block Section 3, ,lg Senior Sunshine Society 'IQ Junior Sunshine Society I. 2: G.A.A. lg Tri- Hi-Y I, 2. ,ig -Ir. Red Cross fl, Future Nurses -l. MOYNIHAN, MIKE MULLINS. BEA Girls Glee Club 2, Red and Black Revue I, 21 Future Nurses Al. NEAL, DAVID A Cappella Choir 5, 'lg Band I. 2, 5, -lg Hoof Beats 3, rig jAClub 5, -lg Red and Black Revue 2, 5,-lg Football 2, 5, 'i1Wrestlitig 3, Track 2, 33 junior Achievement 5, Pig Singing Bronchos 3, fl. NEIBURGER, LEE ETTA Band I, 2g Block Section 5, fig Commercial Club 2, 33 Majorette 2, Hoof Beats 2, Senior Sunshine Society 5, junior Sunshine Society 2, Tri-HiAY I, 2, 3, Red and Black Revue lg Future Nurses 5, fi. NELSON, NORIVI Band lg Student Conductor 2, Vice-President 3. President 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Nautilus Staff 3, Sports Editor fig junior Class President, Irloof Beats 2, 3, -ig Performers Club 3, rig Hi-Y 2g Vice-President 3, Chaplin -ig Key Club Secretary 3, President -ig Student Council 21 .I-Club 3, 4, Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 43 Tennis I, 2, 5, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. NEXWTON, ROGER Ushers I, 2, Key Club S, 4, Golf 5, -ig Intra- mural Basketball I, 2. Seniors, '5 NICHOLS, SANDRA Block Section 3, fig Senior Sunshine Society 5, -'lg junior Sunshine Society l. 2: Tri-Hi-Y lg jun- ior Achievement -l. NICHOLSON, SANDY Block Section S, 'ig Commercial Club lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, 'lg junior Sunshine Society l, lg Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 5. 'lg Stutlent Council lg jr. Retl Cross l, J, -ig Future Nurses -'lg Latin Club l. NOONAN, Mllili Choralairs lg j-Club Alg Retl antl Black Revue lg Football l, 2, S. lg Baseball 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 2, S, -l. OLAND, jlM OSTIZRLING, WARREN Master Machinists l. l, O'l l'liN, BILL Master Machinists 'lg j-Club lg Football 2, 5, lg Wrestling 2. 3, il. OVFRMAN, BlLL Retl antl Black Revue l. l'ARlSll, KliNNliTll PARKER, LARRY Master Machinists l. PAR'l'l.l BW, j0YCl2 l,A'l l'liRSON, DANllil. l'A'l I'liRSON, jAY Choralairs lg Nautilus Stall 3, ig Stuclent Coun- cil lg Retl and Black Revue 1.2. 51 Tennis l. PAXTON. FDNWARD Bowling League l, 31 junior Achievement 5. PAYNF, BETTY A Cappella Choir flg Girls Glee Club 2, 51 Retl and Black Revue 2, li. PHARLMAN, EDDIE A Cappella Choir Z, 5. Treasurer -lp Hoof Beats 2,1113 Performers Club 5. ig Hi-Y Z. 5, -lg Hi-Y Council 'ag j-Club 3, -lg Retl and Black Revue 1, 2, 5, 41 jr, Red Cross 2, 5, President ,lg Spot Boartl 2, 5, -lg N.F.L. 'l. l'll!1l'fQl VII' Seniors, ' PIEARSON. SANDY Block Section IQ Commercial Club S1 Senior Sunshine Society 5. -Ig Tri-lli-Y S, I1 Reil antl Black Revue I1 junior Achievement S1 Ifuture Nurses VI, PIZFFER, CAROLYN Block Section 4, -Ig Senior Sunshine Sotiety R. ig Tri-Hi-Y 5, rig Retl antl Blatk Revue fl. PIZFFLEY, RUTH ANN Girls Glee Club 51 Block Section Ig junior Sun shine Society I, 23 Tri-Hi-Y I, 1. PHILLIPS, GARY PILKINGTON. GINI Spanish Club 23 Block Section S, -ig Senior Sun- shine Sotiety S, 'Ig junior Sunshine Society I, lg Tri-Ili-Y I, 5. -I. PLANTIZNGA, DAVID Autlio Visual 5, 'Ig Hi-Y lg j-Club 2, H, Ig Iioors ball I, 23 Basketball I, lg Track I. 2, 5, IQ jr. Retl Cross lg Spot Boartl 21 junior Achievement 3, PLATT, BIZCKY Commercial Club 33 Senior Sunshine Society 5, Ig junior Sunshine Society I, lg jr. Reil Cross I, 23 Y-Teens 1.2. POXWIZLL. GLRRY Intramural Basketball I, 2. PRICIE. DAVIQ Spanish Club I, 2, 5. -Ig Freshman Class Presi- tlentg Hi-Y Q, Presitlent 3, -Ig Ili-Y Council 3, I1 Key Club S, ig Srutlent Council Treasurer -Ig j-Club 2, S. President ig Retl antl Black Revue I, -'Ig Football I. 2, 5, Ig Basketball I, 2, 5, -Ig Track I, 2. 3, ri. RAUB, LARRY Booster Star? 3. -Ig Ili-Y I, 2, 5, ig Stutlent Council 1.2, 59 Tennis I. lg jr. Retl Cross I, lg Intramural Basketball I, 2, S. RAUCH, ,IUDY Block Section 3, Ig Commercial Club I, 2, 3, ig Senior Sunshine Society 5, fig junior Sunshine Society I, Z1 G.A.A, lg Tri-Ili-Y I, 2, RQ Stutlent Council I. 2, 33 Reil antl Black Revue Ig jr, Retl Cross I. REDINBO, RONALD Autlio Visual 2, 3, ,Ig Ili-Y 2, 3, Ig Baseball 2, II. RIiPPIiRT, PAUL Autlio Visual 2. 3. RHODA, LIEN j-Club 5, Ig Cross Country 'Ig Basketball I, 2, 3, -Ig Baseball I, 2, 5, II. RICHARDSON, BILL Hoof Beats I, 25 j-Club I, 2, S, ,Ig Wrestliiig I, 2, 5, ,Ig Track I. Seniors, '5 RICKS, JIM Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5. 43 Ifli-Y 43 junior Achievement 5. 4. RIIEHLIE, DAVIZ Student Council 53 J-Club S, 43 Red and Black Revue 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling I, Z, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 4, RILEY, SUZANNI3 Block Section 43 Commercial Club 3. 43 -Iunior Sunshine Society l. RISK. SHERRY Quill and Scroll 5, 43 Senior Play 43 Booster staff .23 5, 43 Sophomore Class Secretary- Tf62lSLlI'6I'Q Block Section 5, 43 Yell Leaders I3 Performers Club 5, Executive Council 43 Senior Sunshine Society 5, 43 junior Sunshine Society President l, 2, ROBINSON, -IIEAN Commercial Club 53 Senior Sunshine Society 5, 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y l. RODARMEL3 MARGIII Commercial Club l, 23 junior Sunshine Society I, 23 Tri-HIAY I, Z3 Y-Teens I, 2. ROOZE, RON Spanish Club I, 2, 5, 43 junior Class Secretary- 'I'reasurer3 Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Hi-Y 2, 5, 43 ,I-Club 5, 43 Football I, 2, 5, 4g Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 2, 3, 43 Spot Board 5, 4. ROTTLER, DONNA MARIE Block Section 5. 43 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 43 junior Sunshine Society l, Z3 G.A.A. I3 Tri- Hi-Y l, 23 Student Council 4, ROUSH, JIM Hi-Y 23 3, 43 Student Council lg -I-Club 3, 43 Football l, 23 Wrestling l, Z, 3, 43 -Ir. Red Cross I3 Intramural Basketball I3 Z, 3. 4. ROWIi, DICK Band I, 2, 5. 43 Hoof Beats 3. RUCKLIE, BOB Ushers I, 23 Football I, 2, 33 Red and Black Revue I3 Track l, 13 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 5. RUBGAMIIR. LANA Nautilus Staff 5, Editor 43 Block Section 5, 43 Performers Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Sunshine So- ciety 3, 43 junior Sunshine Society I, 23 Debate Team 3, 43 Red and Black Revue 5, 43 -Iunior Achievement 5, 43 N.F.L. 43 Governor Girl's State. RUFF, BONNIE ,IANI2 Block Section 5, 43 Commercial Club I3 Senior Sunshine Society l, Z, 5, 43 Tri-I-Ii-Y l, 2, 43 Red and Black Revue 43 Library Assistants 3, 43 junior Achievement 4. RUSH, TOM Spanish Club l, Treasurer 2, 5. 43 Sophomore Class President3 Senior Class President3 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y Council 33 ,I-Club 3, Treasurer 43 Red and Black Revue l, 43 Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball I. 2, 3, 43 Spot Board ball I, 2, S. 43 Baseball 1.2, 5, 43 Spot Board. RUTHERFORD, BOB - Spanish Club 2, 53 Hi-Y 43 ,I-Club 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2. 3. 43 Red and Black Revue I3 Basketball I3 Baseball I, 2. 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 5. 4. llr NIH Seniors, 9 RYAN. LARRY Red amd Black Revue -I. ST. jOHN, CHUCK Band I, 23 Red and Black Revue I. SAIDLA, CAROL Band I, 1, 3, -'ig Block Section 5, ig Senior Sunshine Society -ig junior Sunshine Society I, lg Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, jr. Red Cross I, 23 Liitin Club I. 2. SANDBERG, MARILYN Block Section 3, -ig Senior Sunshine Society lg Red and Black Revue I1 Library Assistants 2, I President -I, SCHILLING, KARIEN Block Section 5, -ig Performers Club S, ig Senior Sunshine Society 3. -Ig junior Sunshine Society I, 2, Tri-I-Ii-Y I, Z. 3. I1 Red und Illitck Revue 5, -lg Latin Club I, SCHLATER, DIXIE Girls Glee Cluh lg Block Section 3, lg Coni- mereial Club -I, Senior Sunshine Society -Ig jun- ior Sunshine Society lg Tri-Ili-Y 2, I1 Red und Black Revue -ig jr. Red Cross I1 junior Achieve- ment -ig Latin Club 2. SCHNIZIDIER, GLADYS Band I. 2, 5, -ig Block Section w, IQ Tri-Ili-Y I, 2, Red and Black Revue -I. SCI'IVUIiI'I'ZIiR, IAN Girls Glee Club lg Senior Sunshine Society S, -'Ig junior Sunshine Society I, lg Yell Lenders -ig Block Section 53 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, H, -ig Red and Black Revue 2. -I. SEYMOUR, DICK Hi-Y Z, Secretary 5, -ig Key Club Eg Wrestliiig lg Tennis I, Z, 53 junior Achievement 'ig Intru- mural Basketball I, 2, 3, -I. SHARP, BOB Band I, 2, 5, -ig Hi-Y 5, -lg Latin Club I1 Pep Band 4. SHEETS, SHARON KAY Future Nurses I, J. SHIVELY, ANETA Booster Stafi 5, -Ig Block Section -ig Senior Sun- shine Society I, -lg junior Achievement 5. -I. SIIZFERS, EDDIE Nautilus Staff -lg Hi-Y 5, -lg Key Club H, -lg junior Achievement 5. SIEMERS, DAVIS Key Club 3. SIMMONS, NANCY Band I, Z, 5, -ig Block Section 3, -ig Senior Sun- shine Society 3, -ig Tri-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, Future Nurses -ig Latin Club 2. Seniors, ' SLOPSEMA, LIARGARET A Cappella Choir S, 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3g Block Section 3, -'ig Commercial Club Vice- Presitlent 55 lloof Beats 5, fig Junior Sunshine Society l, 23 Tri-lfli-Y l, 23 Retl antl Black Revue 2, 5, -i. SMITH, ISVA Spanish Club 53 Block Section 5, ,lg Senior Sunshine Society 5, Ai, -lunior Sunshine Society I, 2, Tri-lli-Y l, 2, 5, -'ig Student Council 1. 2g Retl and Black Revue l, 2. 3, 41 Latin Club l, 2. SMITH, GALEN Master Machinists 3, Al. SMITH, JIM A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Choralairs 11 Hoof Heats l, 2, 3, 41 Matlrigals lg Student Council 2, 3, 4, I-Club -lg Retl and Black Revue l, 2, 3, -lg Tennis l, 2, 3. 41 Singing Bronchos 3, 4. SMITH, MAR-lORlli Block Section 41 Senior Sunshine Society 3, -lunior Sunshine Society l, 2g Tri-Hi-Y l. 2. SNAPP. LARRY ALLEN A Cappella Choir 3, -'ig Choralairs l. 21 Ushers 23 Nautilus Staff 4, Key Club 5, 41 Bowling League 3, 43 Retl antl Black Revue l, 2, 3. 4g Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, ll. SPARKS, GLORIA - A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Choralairs 2g Senior Sunshine Society 5, ri: ,lunior Sunshine Society 23 Retl antl Black Revue 2. 3, vi. STAMPS, DALE STARKS. liLliANOR Girls Glee Club 2: Choralairs 3, -ig Block Sec- tion 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 533 Junior Sun- shine Society 21 G.A.A. lg Retl antl Black Revue 2, 3, 45 Library Assistants 5, til -lr. Retl Cross 7 5 4 ...,c,'. STIZXVART, KEN Bantl l, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra 3. -ig Cross Country 5, 43 Hoof Beats 3, 45 junior Achievement 4. STOVliR, PAT Girls Glee Club 21 Block Section 3, 43 Com- mercial Club l. 23 Senior Sunshine Society 4g junior Sunshine Society 23 Retl and Black Revue 2, -ig jr. Retl Cross 3, 4. STRAUB, MIKF Bantl 2g Orchestra l, 2, 31 Key Club l, 21 Retl and Black Revue 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 23 Latin Club l. SWARTZ, AIO ANN Choralairs 23 Commercial Club lg Senior Sun- shine Society 3, 41 Junior Sunshine Society l, 2g Tri-Hi-Y lg Retl and Black Revue l, 2, 35 Jr. Retl Cross 4. TAM, DAVE Spanish Club 3, 4g Performers Club 43 Hi-Y 3, -lg Debate Team 45 Key Club 3, 43 junior Achievement 3, 4: N.F.L. 4. TAYLOR, PEGGY Girls Glee Club 2, 33 Block Section 43 Com- mercial Club l, 2, 45 Senior Sunshine Society 43 junior Sunshine Society 13 G.A.A. 2, 3, Presi- tlent 43 Retl and Black Revue 2, 31 -lr. Red Cross 3, 4g Future Nurses 4. 'Q iknr' . i .. is .X ,.....,y au , ay' nel! .Q- ' .,w0' Page 145 2,4 5: .l if Page 'Ns WF' 'CID' Y Seniors, ' THOMAS, SANDI3 Block Section 5, 43 Commercial Club 2, Senior Sunshine Society 3, 43 junior Sunshii Society 23 Red and Black Revue -I. THOINIPSON, GUY Band I, 2, S, 43 Hoof Beats 5. 43 Red ar Black Revue 4. THOMPSON, ROGER Choralairs 23 I-Club 43 Red and Black Revue Football 13 Golf 3, 43 Swimming 4. TODD, MYRON Hi-Y 2, 5, 4. TROUT, JANIIE Senior Play, Block Section 5, -'I3 Senior Sunshii Society 5, 43 Junior Sunshine Society 1, 23 Ti I-Ii-Y I, 43 Red and Black Revue 1, 43 junii Achievement 43 Latin Club I, Z3 Spot Board TROUT, LINDA Future Teachers of America 43 Block Section 43 Commercial Club I, 2, 3, 41 Senior Sunshii Society 3, 43 junior Sunshine Society l, 23 Ti Hi-Y I, 2, ,773 Red and Black Revue -I. VAUGHN, PHYLLIS VICK, LYNN Block Section 43 Section Sunshine Society 5, junior Sunshine Society I, 23 Future Nurses VON SEGGIRN. STEVE Spanish Club I, 2, 5, -I3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Key Ch 33 Foo ' 2, 33 Track I, 23 junior Achiev ment 3, 4. WALKIER, VERNON Choralairs 23 J-Club 43 Red and Black Revue Wrestling 2, 5, 4, Baseball 2. WEISE, LARRY Band I, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club I3 Hoof Beats Performers Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 5, 43 Red and Bla Revue 4, Tennis 31 N.F.L. 43 Intramural Baski ball I, 2. WHITUS, JUDY Spanish Club 23 Block Section junior C Captain 33 Senior Co-Captain 43 Commerci Club 5, 4, Senior Sunshine Society 5, 43 juni Sunshine Society 1, 2, G.A.A. I3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Student Council 33 Red and Black Revue jr. Red Cross I. WIGGINS, CHARLES Student Council lg Football I3 Baseball jr. Red Cross I. WILLIAMS, BUD Band I, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 43 Class Oflicers Hoof Beats 33 Hi-Y 43 junior Achievement WILLIAMS, FRIEDA Girls Glee Club 23 Block Section 3, 43 Seni Sunshine Society 5, 43 Junior Sunshine Socic 1, 23 G.A.A. I3 Red and Black Revue 2, Future Nurses 4. Seniors, 9 WILLIAMS, GEORGE Bowling League 4, WILSON, CAROLYN Block Section 3, 43 Commercial Club 23 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 43 Junior Sunshine Society 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Red and Black Revue 5, 4. XVIIQSON, JERRY Block Section 3. 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Sunshine Society l, 23 G.A.A. 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. WILSCDN, MARILYN 'Yell Leaders 1, 23 Block Section 3, 43 Senior Sunshine Society 3. 43 Junior Sunshine Society l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 53 Student Council 33 Red and Black Revue 2, 4. XVOOD, JANE Block Section 3. 43 Senior Sunshine Society 3, 43 junior Sunshine Society 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Red and Black Revue 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross 45 Queen of Hearts. XVOODALL, DONALD YWORDEN, DON A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Chorulairs 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Red and Black Revue 2, 3, 4g Golf 23 Latin Club I, 2. WRIGHT, JOEL TERRY Ushers 2, 33 Football l, 23 Wre' 'ing 13 Track 3, 4. YOUNKER. LORETTA Girls Glee Club Z. 3. 4. ZISLLERS, RICHARD Pays' 10 0 Juniors get rings, make money fm? R Tabulating the pronts from the mixer sponsored by the -lunior Class are the olliters Joey Costello, Gary Metcalf, and Brian Lamb. Pat Good, chairman of the Christmas paper project, hands two packages to Pat Stamps, as .lanice Taylor records the sale. 'Q Nfl! lwiye' I QR UNI OR CLASS Easily identified by their shiny new class rings, the junior class might say, just think-wc-'ve got one more year! The polls revealed Brian Lamb as president, joan Costello as vice-president, and Gary Metcalf as secretary-treasurer. Mr. R. W. Levering is class sponsor. The first junior class project started in the sopho- more year when we ordered our class rings. The class' main money-raising project was selling Christmas wrapping paper. Pat Good was chairman. A boost to the S1500 goal was added by selling tourney hats. Mary Beth Douglass was this chairman. Another project was a mixer after the Kokomo basketball game. ln the spring the class had a paper drive for some fun and money. The concessions at the Senior Prom were handled hy the junior class. The junior year means a lot inasmuch as our Senior Prom is concerned, and we surely have had a successful year. We will give the other senior classes a race for best prom ever. Mr. George Kingsley, representative from the lflerfi-jones Company, fits a class ting on -ludy Eaton's hnger as Judy Steill anxiously awaits her turn. Juniors, '5 Phyllis Ahlrich, Evelyn Allee, Mary Kay Allen, Anita Alt, Michael Ash. Sandra Ashby, James Atwood. Carol Austin, Paul Bader, Carmelita Bales, Norma Sue Bankson, Phillip Barker, Robert Bastian, Sandra Baumgardt. John Beihl, Phil Bender, Charles Bennett, Michael Ben- hett, Gary Berquist, Sharon Berry, Grant Bogie. Nancy Bond, Judy Bone, Vir- ginia Booher, Judith Bosse, Judy Bosworth, Janet Brand, Bill Briggs. Bonnie Britt, Jerry Brooks, Charles Brouwer, Barbara M. Brown, Barbara Brown, Ken- neth Brown, Margie Brown. Ronnie Brown, Marcia Bruns, Alyne Buck, Jean Buck, Con- nie Bueno. Susan Burghorn, Myron Burkenpas. Donna Burnett, Denny Bur- ton, Tom Bylsma, Kenny Cain, Bill Campbell, Frances Cantrell, Karl Carman. John Carr, Thomas Carroll, Judy Cecil, Anne Chamberlin, Sharon Chase, James Clark, Judith Clark. Susan Clark, Robert Cleaver, Sandra Clement, Jerry Cole, Bill Collins, Karen Collins, Patty Cook. Denney Cooper, Joan Cosa tcllo, Michael Crawley, Frank Cripe, Roger Criswell, Vickie Cummings, Sherrie Cuppy. David Darling, Larry David- son, Jean Davis, Don Dawson, Judy Dawson, Stephen Decker, Betty Jo Degler. nr c . V, 'rx ,-.m..esL+::' as - all W Q , a R31 -'-' 'Q' V if Q wr Pngr 1 Q F? Q 'fe E '-i' Wie' 5 -A bfi Ala Q ' .... M I Ah .,:.: e ihm f-A 5: in A , WG 'ax t g Q A ,...i in if 5 l 'xA 4 k Qi .:-, .fx L I 'QSM is ., J ff-' ZF, gs-I x ,I K Page 15 is 'stat' .x , wk ., sw we Jimmy 33' , Juniors, ' James DeLong, Bob Demerly, Tom Demerly, Michael Den- hardt, Donald Devine, William Dilts, Dennis Doss. Mary Beth Douglass, Dick Dreblow, Philip DuBois, Sidney Dumford, Mike Dunn, Mary Dunnewold, Gwen Dyer. Judith Eaton, Ronnie Eaton, William Eaton, Edward Eberle, Susan Ebershofif, James Elliott, Edwin Ely. Marilyn Emmons, Carol Es- tergreen, Sandra Eubanks, Wil- liam Evans, Frank Faurote, Karen Feaster, Kenneth Fer- guson. Harold Fesler, John Fink, Mary Ann Fisher, Leon Fleeger, Alfreda Floyd, Stephen Ford, Dave Forville. Betty Fowler, Alida Franks, Bob Freestone, Sondra Frie- hurg, Marshall Friedman, Clar- ence Friend, Donald Fruits. Martha Furr, Jon Gambold, Sue Gerbens, Judith German, Kathleen German, Jim Ghere, John Gilmore. Gretchen Gingrich, Patricia Good, Wanda Gookins, Danny Grant, William Gray, Joyce Green, Nancy Grenat. Ronnie Grifhth, Carol Gro- leau, Ruth Hague, Jim Hahn, Tony Hahn, Robert W. Hainje, Carolyn Hall. James Hall, Jeanne Harbath, Jo Ann Hardy, Rosemary Har- go, James Harper, Beverly Harrison, Marilyn Harshman. Kenny Hart, Gregory Hatter, Bob Harth, Charles Haynes, David Hayward, Etheljo Hay- wood, Jo Ann Heims. Juniors, 95 Paul llepner, Barbara Hess, Steve llessong, Henry Hicks, Sharon lliltlenbrand, Marvin llinkle, Betty .lo llobaugh. liddie Hobaugh, Charles llockema, Dennis Hockstra, .lerri Holla, Josephine Hollin- ger, Judy Horton, Alice Hos- l-tins. -lane llovde, Peggy Howard, Nancy Howell, Marilyn Hurley, Alana Hurst, Phillip Hurt, Alice lille. Donald lrr, Charles jackson, Ronald Jacobson, Robert jagla, john Kain, Patricia Kalberer, Wailter Kalberer. Seth Karlzen, Charles Katz- man, Ralph Keegan, Annette Keiser, Sandra Keller, Carole Kerr, janet Keyl. Donald Kidder, Hazel Kin- caid, jerry King, Larry Kings- ton, Marilyn Kluth, Virgil Kon- ing, Gerald Kyle. james Lahr, Brian Lamb, liileen Lambuth, Roselynn Lam- buth, Sharon Lancaster, Bar- bara Lawson, Denny Laxton. Maryland Lewis, David Lin- tlelof, Carolyn Lucus, George Lucas, Sandra Lynch, Deanna Lyons, .lanice Mabbitt. Ann Manor, Bernard Mar- quess, Larry Martin, Marcella Martin, jim Mason. David Mather, Bill Mathes. Janice May, Richard May, -ludith McClannen, Sandra Mc- Dermid, Dru McFerren, Mildred McGlothlin, Robert McGlothlin. Aneta Meadows, Bill Melville, Lois Merkel, janilyn Merritt, Garry Metcalf, Bill Mickler, Betty Miller. s . is X x i , t....,, . .015 S ' JS A X 4 , I. t v 28 , S. ' 5, lei' X I F R xr X ak sw I i f W X 5 X as ..--Q au, X af SSE SQ slat. Y' W wr T5 .gt K xiii- c, .. -. a are EV si' X 1' Se t S+ ii is Y' if Q o E W El NF Nfl ,J 'HF Pflgf' 151 9, 25? Ili NWN. at .wa 5 vs- 1253 5 fm! A' kg, Q if-1 Q 4 lgC152 :ia .V mr N -:hr .A-1 895 . Kiwi' we 4 . ,S-tra ,. f Juniors, '59 Mike Miller, Allen Misner, Rayman Mitchell, Mary Jo Mohlman, John Moore, Gary Moorehead, Sue Moyer. Gracie Mullen, Sandra Mus- ton, Carolyn Myers, Bonnie Neal, Cora Neal, Jane Need- ham, Patricia Needham. Barbara Nelson, Sandra Nel- son, Kurt Nicewander, Judith Nichols, Mary Ellen Norwood, Judy Ogle, Jerry Oland. Sheila Orange, Sandra Orr, George Osborn, Nancy Oster, Janet Painter, Kenneth Pan- cake, Bonnie Parker. Mary Patterson, Richard Pechin, Jerry Pope, Ted Pop- pinga, Penny Pridemore, Michael Priest, Charlotte Prince. Donald Pruitt, Larry Ready, Fred Reed, Gene Reed, Sharon Reed, Stephen Reeder, Louise Rhodes. Wayne Richey, Carol Ricks, Jim Risk, Larry Robbins, Wal- ter Robinson, Stephen Robison, Barbara Ross. Donna Ross, Ronald Ruben- dall, Benny Ruckle, Beverly Salts, Sandra Sanders, Lola Say- ler, Neil Schneblin. Nancy Schurr, Nancy Scott, Janie Sense, Sandra Shaffer, Rex Shepherd, Julia Shigley, Myrna Sietsma. Penelope Simison, Marian Siple, Leroy Skees, Richard Slaughter, Howard Smith, Marla Smith, Nancy Smith. Ed Snider, Judith Snyder, Virginia Spalding, Larry Sparks, Phyllis Spencer, Marian Spur- geon, Patricia Stamps. Juniors, ' Phyllis Statton, Robert Stauf- fer, Betty Sreill, Judy Steill, Richelynne Sretler, Patricia Steward, Shelby Stiers. Marilyn Stitz, Jerome Stone, John Strathman, Ruthann Sur- ton, Mary Lou Tapp, Sara Sue Tapp, Janice Taylor. Thomas Taylor, Arlo Tee- garden, Ross Terry, Sandra Thoennes, Richard Ticen, Phyl- lis Titus, Judith Tull. Constance Tyner, Herbert Vanderveen, Arthur VanDyke, Gary Vierk, Sandra Vlahos, Ju- dith Wainscott, Joseph Wayne. Bill Weast, Richard Weather- ford, Thomas Werner, Aaron Whisler, Carloyn Whisler, Jan- ice Whire, Judith White. Don Widener, Carroll Wiggs, David Williams, Delmar Wil- son, Lawrence Wilson, Donald Wood, Judith Woods. Kay Wright, Sharon Wright, Judy Yanner, Morris Yoder, William York, Karl Young, Larry Young. Shirley Young, Kermit Youn- ker, Sandra Zaban, Barbara Zimmerman. .,,, 'Rm Page 153 .W-Q88 Sophomore otlicers Dan Mosier, Norm Hertzer, and Stephanie Aungst discuss possible money-making projects. Over 500 students comprise soph. class ophomore Class The freshman year may have seemed so busy and cluttered compared with the sophomore year, but the excitement and newness of being an upper- classman still lingers on. Norman Hertzer is at the head of the class as presidentg Dan Mosier as vice-presidentg and Stephanie Aungst as secretary-treasurer. The class is under the guidance of Miss Mabel R. Beaver. The first big money-making project was in N0- vember with the sale of twenty-four cases of pop- corn. The class cleared approximately 35500. In December the class sold about one-thousand ball point pens. For a little extra money, the class spon- sored a mixer on February 4th, after the Richmond basketball game. This group also contributed to the Sunshine's Christmas basket project for the needy families of this community. In the spring a design for the class rings was chosen and orders were taken. This class of 1960 is an active group and will live up to the standards of any Jefferson class. Two sophomores help their class by purchasing Here we find some sophomore girls learning how to use jefferson Broncho ball point pens. the voting machine. Page 154 Sophomores, '60 Bob Adams, Lloyd li. Adams, Larry Ade, Norman Akins, Carol Ann Aldridge, Steve R. Alex- ander, Diane Allen. Glenn Allen, Nancy Ann Allen, Ray Allen, Patricia An- derson, Larry Arnold, Robert Arnold, Tonda Atha. Stephanie Aungst, Tom Bark- otl, Patricia Baker, Judy Bald- win, Dan Balfe, Bob Barbour, janet Barton. Robert Barton, Donald Bau- mis, Barbara Behler, Fred Beihl, .lim Benjamin, Linda Bennett, Selma Berghofl. Frances Bergsma, Sidney Berry, Donald Best, Jo Ann Best, DeXX7ayne Black, Douglas Blauw, Ronald Blue. Sandra Bogan, Larry Bol, Gary Bolyard, Steven Bonnett, Paul Bosard, Joyce Bosworth, Steve Boughton. Marcia Bowman, Marjorie Bowsher, james Bowyer, -lohn Boyer, Leonard Boyll, Carol Brand, Bill Bresnahan. Charles Brinson, Linda Broome, ,lim Brouwer, Marilyn Brown, Larry Brunsma, Barbara Bryant, Roberta Buck. Sandra Buck, jerilyn Bum- hleburg, Arthur Burk, Carol Burnett, ,lane Butcher, Linda Butler, Robert Butler. Bob Cadwallader, Donald Cadwallader, Judy Cain, Ronnie Camp, Larry Campbell, Nancy Caplinger, joy Capper. David Carte, Linda Caylor, Williani Chalmers, Joseph Chambers, Ronald Chatlield, Georgia Christopher, Susanne Chenea, , .t was . ix' Q, at ,sf Q V Q, t ,wa tx sing ms ...,,, 3 t c 1 Q Q X , ,,.,. , . s ,, , ,,,.. shi, . 1 Page 1 Q 5 lengt' 5 E X .M .Ir 4 Q -in-rt . I i E J ll Ii,x I Sophomores, '60 Frances Chupp, Judith Clark. James Cochran, Beverly Cod- dington, Larry Cole, Gene Col- lins, Carol Cook. Nancy Cooper, Norman Co- pas, Jerry Corns, Jerry Corwin, Nancy Covey, Jack Coward, Ronnie Criswell. Marianne Crose, Michele Crumly, Marilyn Dalton, Vivian Danaher, David Dant, Bill Dar- nell, Richard Davies. Mike Davis, Pat Deardorff, Alice DeBoy, Socorro DelRio, Carl Denham, Walter Derment, Jim Des Enfants. Leland Devine, Brenton De- Vol, Johnnie Dewey, Robert DeWitt, Stephen Diebel, Shar- on Dimmitt, Gary Dixon. William Doty, Karen Doug- las, Rosella Draper, Sharon Dunn, June Dutenhaver, Terry Dyer, Don Dykhuizen. Pete Dykhuizen, Robert Eb- erle, Donna Elder, Bonnie El- dridge, Jane Ellsberry, John Ensinger, Linda Fubank. William Eylens, Ronald Fair, Dawn Fairchild, Judy Fassnacht, Jerry Fickle, Daniel Fields, Wil- liam Fink. Jerry Fitz, Bill Fleming, Mar- vin Fletcher, Gordon Flickin- ger, Linda Ford, Judy Fox, Mike Fryer. Jerry Funk, Francis Funk- houser, Henry Funkhouser, Su- san Fuqua, John Galloway, Bill Ganson, Ann Geldmacher. Lola Gellenbeck, Joy Gentry, Mary Gibbs, Gilbert Gipson, Charles Goddard, Larry Graef- nitz, Kay Graff. Sophomores, '60 Loretta Gray, julie Grimes, lilizabeth Groh, Charles Gro- leau, Gary Groves, Charles Gul- lian, Carolyn Guntle. Mike Gurnick, lilla Hague, ,lim Hahn, Becky Hall, jack Hall, Janice Hall, Lanny Ham- ilton, Loretta Hammond, Robert Hancock, Carl Hardesty, Ailien Hargo, Earle Harlan, Larry Har- mon, Elaine Harrington. Donna Hart, Linda Hawk, Connie Hayes, jack Hayes, Janet llayes, Diana Haynes, Larwon Hayward. -Io Ann lleffellinger, Larry Henderson, Kathy Henning, Norm Hertzer, Bobby Hiatt, Margaret Hickman, Ronnie Hinds. .Ierilyn Hockema, Richard Hofhne, Maxine Hoffman. Glenda Holderlield, Bill Hols- claw, Mark Houmard, Patricia H own rd. Karen Howell, Sandra Howell, Dian Hudson, Dorothy Huf- lines, Judy Hughes, Ron Hurtt, Don Hyatt. V Charles Irwin, jerriann jen- nings, Donna Johns, Ellen john- son, Floyd Johnson, janefjohn- son, Phil johnson. Richard johnson, Kenny jus- tice, Richard Kantz,jerry Kauff- man, janet Kennedy, Robert Kepler, Chester King. Howard Kirchholf, Rex Kirts, Sandra Klinker, Mary Koning, Robert Koning, Lynne Krabbe, Elaine Krammes. Lee Kuipers, Donna Kull, David Kummings, Sara La Fol- lette, Martin Lamberson, Jonetta Landis, Kathy Lane. ' ' .,.' - g . ,, - ,L Q R I E r 'Q as X as ss R9 x 3 iii X5 ,f XX Q , I i K Q K . . ...L ,.., ......L,,i iff . 1' in so ' Q f ,. iv QE' , I-rf AF. s .X . W NS' V sr ss,-ai 5 A Puyf' I S fi' 4 is A S.: i. :TiiigQ ...E . .:A, ,xv WH I Page ISS f Q - 9'm.': 'f I ' .1 zzb L If .45 ..., .iii A Y A:5 ggehf Sophomores, '66 Lana Lane, Constance Lattu Lincla Lawson, Tom Leach, Sill ney Leech, lid Lemontl, Lintl. Lewis. Michael Lillartl. Terry Linthi cum, Ronalil Little, joe Long Judith Long. Dennis Lott, Ton' Luck. Claudia Lynch, Kay Lynch Donna Mahoy, Phil Malshary Greg Manshelil. Ronnie Marsh Barrie Martin. Delbert Martin, Gary Martin Santlra Martin, Clyde Mauclc Sandra McBrite, Richartl Mc- Clure, -lutly Mcfiollurn. Marcelite McDowell, Michael Mclntire, Patricia Mclntire, Williartm Mclver, Nancy Mc- Keighen, Dave McKenzie Nancy Mcliinniss. Walter Mcliinnis, Mary Mc- Laughlin, Thomas Mcl-in, Alim McNeely, Valerie Meeks, jerry Mercer, Fretl Messenger. Freil Metcalf, Gary Metzger, William Mickler, Carole Miley, Freil Miley, Dolores Miller, Sanilra Miller. Sondra Miller. Bill Mink. Barbara Mobley, Sandra Mont- gomery, Myron Morehouse. Helen Morrison. Dan Mosier. Ray Mowrey, Lewis Mungcr, jim Murphy, Cora Neal, Joyce Neal, Ronnie Needham, john Neetl ham. Peter Neibert, Thomas Nei- lan, Carol Nelson, George Nel- son, Pat Nelson, Larry Neyhart, Charlann Nichols. George Nichols, Sharon Nicholson, Carolyn Oberlie. Sharon Oberlie, Bill O'Brien, Carolyn Otlle, Myrna Oghorn. Sophomores, 60 ver, George Ushurn, Hub Out' . ...,. , s,..:,.:::.5-.5,,-s X 9 il ' NR Q D . f 3 at H Crtrnlyn Oley, Catherine Oli- house, Dean Overley, lris P.il- I mer, -lutly luprncki. Domthy Parker, Wesley' Parr, Patricia Pttrlnw, ,lune Paugh, D.1vitl Paxton, -lohn P.tyne, Or- ville Payne, Rosemary Pellley. Michael Pershing, Paulette Petric, licl- wurtl Phillips, liretltlie Phillips. l..trry Pickering, .luhn Pl.itt. Martina Pl.ttt. -le.tn Punto. Vernnictt Pope, Bonnie Pnttlit- zer,.lnnice Price, Margaret Price. -lane Pricleniure. Ruger Priest, Larry Primmer, .leunette Pruit, Slmrtmn Purvis, Alice Rainwater. llullie R.unsey. xlnhn Rttnsclell. Clzirulyn Rgtyles, Nike Reecl, Ginger Reeves, Chester Renicl-1. Dun Reppert, Shirley Reynultls. Kenneth Rhntles. Gerrtltl Ricltrirtl, Cltrulyn Richarclsun, Alrtclq Rlt'l'I.ll'alSUll, Peg.ggy Riclnirclstm, Larry Ritter, Glenn Robbins, .luck Rcvluhins. Put Rnhhins, Kttren Rubin- ttugh, Paul Rnhinsnn, Rosulintl Rogge, Karen Rnuze. Marie Ross, 'lilinmtis Ross. Kathryn Rover, ,luli.i R114 hright, .luck Rumpzn, Marilyn Russell, liliznheth Sfllihli. Sue Scheunmnn, -lnhn Schneicler. Vince Sc h tntl er. Alames Schultz, Putty Scott. Marlene Sears, Gary Self, ,lutlith Selleck, Ann Sharp. Keith Slmw, Wfgtyne Sheets, Linclu Shephercl, Mary Shipp, Phyllis Shorif, Shirley Slitmf, 'l'homais Slinernnker. wild W. , , 'QE Q ss ,c1-'1,-- . We ,t up s rf-si Bl if NF sf N, Q . ft.: , 'M Bi lnljll? 159 J wlll M, Pugt' ltin Sophomores, '60 lftlwartl Sholty, Ciloitl Shuler, Pamela Siegers, Sam Sietsma, Duane Simmons, Katherine Smiley, James Smith. Mary Ann Smith, Stephen Smith, Wtirrert Smith, Karen Smoek, Nancy Snetleker, Robert Snytler, Ronaltl Snytler. Pat Sollars, -lohn South. -lim Sovern, William Sowers, Donna Spantlau. Dixie Sparks, Rita Spenartl, Neil Staley, Raymontl Stev- ens, Barbara Srewartl. Ronaltl Stewart, Santlra St, ulohn, .lack Stout. Mitkey Straub. Karen Strong. Rlkillglftl Stroup, jennifer Stump, Lintla Sunkes, Carolyn Surface, -lutly Switk, -lutlith Swisher. Steve Tam, George Taylor. Tom Taylor, james Tesmer, Shirley Titus. -lutly 'l'otltl, Sharon Ungersma. .loan Vantlerveen, Larry Van- tlerweilan, Frank Van Dyke, james Vaughn, Lintla Veach, Carol Wagner. Shirley W'agner. William Vlfaltlsmith, .lat- queline Wallace, Diane Walls, Richartl Wayne, Charles Weblw. Marta Webster, Mary Webster. Nancy Welvster, Doualil Weetltmn, jarnes Weetlon, Dirk Wliatttmri, Carole Whistler, Mike White. Isaac Wliitettker. Richattl Wliiteltetltl. Thomas Whiteley, jerry Wfhiteman, ,lutly Witlner, jerry Wieluantl, jutly Wien, Karen Wien, john Wierenga, Mauritc Wiggs, Rotlger Wiggs, Santlra Williams, Wfarren Williams. Robert Wilson, William Wil- son. Sophomores, '60 Linda XViningcr,-Ion Wfigllf. Arthur Y.ucs. Rchcun Yoylcr. .lark Young, Riclumi Young, Rohcrr Young. ihnrlcs Smith. Displaying tallunts of shutfk-hogml nrc ,Indy Tmhl and Carolyn Sur law. . ww lane lillsbcrry, jerrinnn Jennings, and Nanny Cooper swing to the rhythm of an Indian dance. Pngv lril fu J, If sv' Run' lglitta Banker, Aneta Shively, Sandy Cross. Mary Fleisclihauer. Ron' 2-Mary Henderson, Wfayne Klaiher, Norm Nelson, liolv Davis. Nartia llanl. Top Ten hine In Each Class Run' I ---- Karen Wien, joan Vanderveen, jerriann blennings, Paulette Petrie. Ron' 2-Steve Smith, Larry Cole, Ed Lemond, Norm Hertzer. l'uyr' Ili! Meet jefT's scholarsl These are the top ter students scholastically in each of the three classe: at Jeff. Recognition for this feat is important, and thesc students should he commended for their academia achievement. In view of this policy, the NAUTIA LUS congratulates these outstanding students, pats them on the back, and wishes them the hest in succeeding years. This recognition page will stand as tradition in the years to come. Congratulations, also, to David I. Tam, jeff! IQ58 National Merit Scholarship winner. Dave has won a four-year scholarship to Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Ron' le-AShirley Young, ,lane llovtle, Shirley Spalding, .ludy White, Susan Burghorn. Rnzi' 2-Kurt Nicewater, Richard Drehlow. -lim Delong, Mike Dunn, Phil Bender. f I P n W 'I Acknowledgements Time has come for the NAUTILUS to put its thank-yous in order. We take this opportunity to extend our gratitude to the individuals who have given time and talents to the NAUTILUS and het staff. The copy department is indebted to Mrs. Marion Gettings and Mrs. Lelah Zahn, who proofread and corrected our copy. Miss Lina Bright, Miss Regina Schrader, and Miss Mary Catherine Harrington helped us immeasurably in the financial and sales end of our work. Mr. jack Swezey took the action shots and underclass pictures. Phillips Photo Center was responsible for the senior portraits. The Lafa- yette Engraving Company handled our engraving, and the Lafayette Printing Company was our patient printer. The lively cover on the 1958 NAUTILUS came from the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. A final word of thanks goes to Mr. Webb, the faculty, and students of Jeff. The Staff of the 1958 NAUTILUS givesits heartiest gratitude to everyone who helped us tell the Jefferson story. Ig16 Aside from the Lafayette downtown shopping area, many new shopping centers are being built to serve the patrons of the Lafayette area. Think for a moment of all the mer- chants in the downtown area alone, then add to this the long list of busi- ness establishments throughout the remainder of our city. The number proves to be astounding! The growth of all business is based upon a fundamental principle-ad- vertising. lnnumerable businesses may be established, but without some form of promotion through advertis- ing, they would not prosper. Advertis- ing makes consumers aware of the products and services available to them. This creates a market for the great productive capacity of our in- dustry. We hope that you will patronize La- fayette's businesses, some of which are shown on the following pages. Uzis is the way. . afaycffc' 1671 11455 cs 11: Sffrlfc' thc' Zify PEDIGO ,IEWELERS in Mar-Jean Village, Lafa- yette's newest and most modern jewelry store, carries a complete line of watches, rings, and other types of jewelry. See Pedigos when you are looking for an elaborate gift for your fiancee. Are you undecided as to where End your parking worries-ride you can buy a smart gift for your the bus. Call us for charter service. younger brother or sister? KIDDIE It's more fun to ride together. KORNER, in Mar-Jean Village han- GREATER LAFAYETTE BUS CO. dles all sizes of childrcn's clothing Dial 2-3475. as well as other child needs. UTM' ' - -- 'W W gf .V fem-WW5NfT 'f .X Zflgf tudio Your Dance Photographer Commercial Kitchen Suppliers, Inc. Restaurant and Institutional Supplies and Equipment 1007 Main Street 0 Lafayette, Indiana 0 Phone 2-2144 Compliments of Where Women Love To Shop DON'S MARATHON Main and Purdue Streets Lafayette, Ind. Phone 2-9320 O. M. FOXWORTHY INC. Your PONTIAC Dealer 3 North 2nd Street Lafayette, Indiana fl The Most Cherished Gift of All I s Jewelry 21 N. 4-TH ST. CYour School Key Headquartersj LAFAYETTE, IND CLIFF'S Sporting Goods Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment Guns 1 Ammunition DONAllUE DRUGS The Rexall Store 3 N. Earl Ave. Lafayette, Intl PHONE 2-2978 Free Parking Compliments of CLEAR CUT ENGRAVI G C0. PHONE 2-3241 We Specialize in Zinc Etchings and Half Tones for Newspaper and Job Printing Pg 168 ADAMS -INSURANCE -AGENCY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Lafayette, Indiana-Phones 2-5031 and 2-5032 F. B. Porter 201 Lafayette Life Building A. A. Bain DOe's White Truck Sales 81 Service, Inc. Third 8 North St. Telephone 2-5864 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA AMERICAN ANDY'S Cleaners and Launderers Cgmplele jhe, Zlvumz, FOOD MARKET 64,1 Main Street 1222-1224 Union St. 2-8435 Sanitone Cleaners Phone 2-2776 , Phone 2-9363 CARL I ADE'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE DON ' ' All 66 Prodwcts 16th and Schuyler Avenue Lafayette, Indiana ACE HARDWARE Q Ari: sions 822-824 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Q 'AUTO BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repairing Wheels Balanced 0 Painting Front Emi Alignment Trimming 0 Convertible Tops Phone 2-2998 P ge 169 Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 300 E. State Street - Phone 3-1811 - West Lafayette, Indiana The M. 81 J. SCHNAIBLE CO. 1200 CANAL ROAD Established 1853 -:- Incorporated 1899 X WHOLESALE ,IANITOR SUPPLIES And PAPER PRODUCTS K Phone 2-0280 SNYDER INSURANCE AGENCY AUTO - CASUALTY - FIRE - WINDSTORM 6th and Columbia Street Phone 2-774-7 Lafayette, Ind. jlolzn, UZ Swfglq, Commercial Photography Publicity O Sports 0 Architectural 0 Displays 0 Store Interiors News 0 Copies 0 Aerial 0 Advertising C Installations Products I Industrial 715 CENTRAL AVENUE LAFAYETTE, INDIANA 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 ' s -fbmat ' N Have you ever tried a jumbo tenderloin at THE BIG WHEEL DRIVE IN? The jumbo tenderloin is just one of the many taste treats offered hy the Big Wheel. LAWRENCE BOWERS, lst and Main Street, handles all types of electrical repairs. See Lawrence Bowers for all electrical supplies and repairs. Coca Cola still remains tl1e favorite bottled and fountain drink of all high school students. COCA COLA BOTTLING CO., Lafayette, Indiana, serves the northern Indiana cities with the refreshing drink, Coca Cola. 1,111 This is just one of the many steps in the mak- ing of the 1958 Nautilus. We are indebted to the LAFAYETTE PRINTING COMPANY for their great help in completing the Nautilus. FAUBER C0 STRUCTIO C0. Inc. General Contractor EMULSIFIED ASPHALT-1-BITUMINOUS COATED ACGREGATES Roads and Streets Water and Cas Lines Equipment Rentals Grading-Excnv no LAFAYETTE PHONE 2-3459 POST OFFICE BOX 496 OFFICE NORTH 9TH ST. ROAD LAFAYETTE, INDIANA First Federal Savings and Loan Association SAVINGS INSURED TO 310,000 BY F.s.L.1.c. 301 Columbia Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 1302 South 4th Phone 2-3858 FIREPROOF GARAGE CO. SALES and SERVICE Your DeSoto and Plymouth Dealer 43 Years in same location is your guarantee of a square deal. Headquarters for dependable used cars, on display in a heated show room. We invite you to see and drive the exciting all new 1958 DeSoto and Plymouth RALPH HIMES, President RALPH HIMES, JR., Secretary Dick Himes Bob Kuntz 6TH and SOUTH STS. Open Evenings PHONE 2-3477 PHONE 2-5791 Page 17? AX 'A 1 EISIEI' S f'Yf:if2f.' 500 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana IH6 State Street WV:-st Lafayette, Indiana RECORD SHOP C5 Aj, 108 Northwestern ,,-V' West Lafayvne' Ind' V ' Hi-Fi Components 8 Systenns HEY YOU BRONCHOS- VISIT Coodnighfs Super Drug Store For All Your Drug, Paint, Cosmetic, School Supply Gift and Refreshment Needs Plenty Of Time To Eat Your Noon l,nnell At Cootlnighfs Serve Yourself ,Intl Parking Lot f:lIlll'l'llil'lIl'PS 9th and Union Streets-Ono llloek North of Jeff GORIS TIRE COMPANY. INC. Star Metal Boats Gooalyezn' Tires 0 Retreaaling 0 Vuleanizing 0 Merenry Motors 1426 Canal Roafl LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phone 2-5910 Congratulations Seniors! WEST SIDE CLEANERS Lafayette, Indiana WILLIAMS FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions Also House Plants Fred E. Farmer and Ina D. Farmer WILSON CABINET SHOP CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS RESTAURANT AND STORE FIXTURES ASPHALT AND RUBBER TILE FLOORING 122 N. Ellsworth West Lafayette, Ind. Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 218 N. 3rd St. Lafayette, Ind. WEAST MUSIC CO. INSTRUMENT REPAIR INSTRUMENT RENTAL PLAN Olds 0 Martin 0 Beuscher Pecller 0 WFL and Gretsch Drums 2601 Union St. Phone 2-3346 T- R- Smith CULLIGAN SOFT Ineurance Agenq WATER SERVICE For all of your 1 S'U'41m'P Npvfls Save The Soft Water Way See T. R. Smith 701 Erie Street Painters and Decorators Bldg. 1114 N- 14111 5111591 Bill's Sky Ride Service Station Elston Road and State Road 43 Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of ARTH 3229. DRUGS Phone 2-5358 1901 East Main Street Uoafpef of Me fear? set.. fif.3'I'G3,1 thirst- quencher ! Nflthmg Q1995 L15 like Seven-Up! If you are in need of a good evening s entertainment, you won't find a hetter way to spend an eve- ning than howling. LAFAYETTE BUIVLING ALLEYS can always pro- vide you with many hours of howl- ing fun. ,Indy Craig is starting the sum- mer off on the right foot. She has just purchased a new swimming suit from LOEB'S. Loelfs earries a com- plete selection of summer sports- wear. l Why not follow the good hahil of one of your school mates. He is put- ting a part of his savings away at the LAFAYETTE LUAN AND TRUST CU. A snlall amount deposited eaeh week will gradually heeome a good sized lnank aeeount. Take time out from your work to see the newly remodeled NANCYN DRIVE-IN. Naney s now has anlple facilities to take your order, either from your ear or from a comfort- able hooth. . ,ight 6 N . eu li M Whatever your reason, you won t find a better place to spend the evening than MARSHALUS CAFE- TERIA and DINING ROOM. lfl178 f------ulv'- Planning on spending the evening out or just out for a good meal? Jess L. Korsehot and Son Heating and Air Conditioning All Trucks Radio Equipped 414 N. Earl Ave. Phone 2-4389 Krabbe Coal and Fuel Oil Co. 44 Years at the Same Location 1629 Union Street Phone 2-2077 LAFAYETTE BOTTLED GAS CO. 1632 Union Street Phone 2-64-22 K. H. KETTELHUT GENERAL CONTRACTOR 52 BY-PASS Lafayette Plating Sz Enameling Co., Inc. JOBBERS IN ALL KINDS OF PLATING and POLISHING Phone 2-4-905 816 Robert Street Pg 179 INDIANA GA Compliments of A D WATER C0.,I C. Commercial Phonographs Music Systems Lafayette Distributing Co. 1708 Scott Street Phone 2-5866 Compliments of KEMMER Constmctlon Co., Inc. Harry G. Kemmer General Contractor ,letferson High School, '24 HENR J.NESSENER LUMBER COMPANY 10th and Heath Streets Lafayette, Indiana Phone 2-3047 THE RAPP CO. Apparel and Shoes for the Entire Family Two Convenient Locations 309 Columbia Street 13 North Earl Ave. Phone 2-5905 Phone 2-6355 Lafayette, Indiana The Mitchell Agency, Inc. General Insurance Real Estate J. R. Bogan-W. G. Blumer-W. E. Finney 221 No. 4th Street Phone 2-4077 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Compliments of LAFAYETTE POSTER ADVERTISING C0. 1903 Union Street Mayerstein-Burnell Company, Inc. 407 Robertson Building General Insurance Bonds Lafayette, Indiana Phone 2-0122 R. M. Mayerstein G. Walter Burnell, Jr. MODRE AND KEMPLE HARDWARE CO., INC. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE I f we don't have it, we'll get it 218-220 North Fifth Street Ph n 2-8489 When You Think of a Bank Think of Main Office: Columbia at Fourth Street Downtown Branch: South at Fifth Street West Lafayette Branch: Northwestern at Dodge Complete Banking Services The Bank With The Time And Temperature Sign Free parking at all three locations. Looman aohino Corporation LEE SCHOOL SUPPLY CO 119-125 So. 3rd St. Terre Haute, Indiana GLEN CLODFELTER, Representative 1201 Catula Avenue Phone 2-5463 Lafayette, Indiana Page182 j , 'Yuan BACH M AN 'S, one of Lafayette's leading drug stores, is equipped to fill any prescription. While you are waiting on your prescription to be filled, enjoy a coke at Baclunanis soda fountain. BALTIMURE, 414 Main Street, has in a new supply of summer shorts and sweaters. Baltimore car- ries an fine line of men's spring and summer wear. ,Mfg in is A good way to top off au exciting evening is an evening snack at BERT,S DRIVE-IN. Bert's is con- veniently located on the Brown Street Levee to serve you whenever you are hungry. 4 X Y fa 3.6 W -N WW... s...c,, N 9 J19wL1?L5f'll'2- DICK HENRY'S 220 South Street West Lafayette, Indiana PICKERING COAL AND GAS CO. Phone 2-7805 - North 9th and Canal Road - Lafayette, Indiana Our Coal Makes Warm Friends LAFAYETTE TYPESETTINC COMPANY Linotype, Ludlow and Hand Composition Makeup, Reproduction Proofs, Fotosetter Fifth and Ferry Streets LAFAYETTE, INDIANA J. MILTON PEAKE INSURANCE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF LOW COST INSURANCE 1117 North 14th Street - Phone 2-6275 - Lafayette, Indiana this, The Flower Corner of Lafayette Main at Fifth Lafayette, Indiana Phones 2-7955-2-8748 You'll Do Better at Wrecker Service W , New and Used Parts el' QF5 Phone 2-3904 14-00 Canal Complete Home Furnishers Lafayette, Indiana P0 185 NEW CENTURY HOMES INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE HOMES Lafayette, Indiana Phone 2-0171 '7Znumnd0, Slwp, ONE HOUR The Most in Dry Cleaning 4-11 COLUMBIA ST. --:- LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Congratulations to THE 1958 GRADUATING CLASS of JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL Graduates of your school employed in our General office in Lafayette demonstrate by their ejiciency and integrity the high standards of your institution. Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators, and Paperhangers of North America HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. Not a Knot Where a Knot Should Not Be Phone 3-2196 West Lafayette Ig186 Uan, Qwnai, DOG - N - SUDS DRIVE-IN Doggone Good Food and Drinks Pa 13, f --- f ' t?::: :r.. ff f':5BSf?5g::n-' -1 1, 1 iq' Ni W ' .- f 'Qfxfl lfilllklllllllllll 'H MM 'ff OPEN ALL WINTER 52 ByP North of K th Ph 2 3025 L f y tt I d PF ROMMER BROTHERS, INC. 707 Main St. HOME APPLIANCES - RADIO - TV L Sales and Service Since 1920 JIM PECHIN LINCOLN -MERCURY NEW AND USED CARS Telephone 2-7399 14 N. 6th St. Lafayette, Indiana To avoid eyestrain and headaches, make sure you have plenty of light all through your house. Remember, eyesight is priceless . . . good light is cheap! Q V Public Service Company of Indiana,Inc. . ? 5 PEAK,S FRIENDLY SERVICE MAIN AND KOSSUTH STS. Lafayette, Ind. Phone 2-9184 PURDUE NATIONAL BANK OF LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Over 100 Years Continuous Service to the Community Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Pg 188 -Itgsfhvl. ,,, 3 . Vik' Here we find a hard work- ing member of the efficient staff of RUSSELL F. DAVIS. Russell F. Davis is one of the outstanding contractors who serve the Lafayette area. fx....w--'IQ Have you got that tired, run- down feeling after a hard day at school? lf you have. stop in at Cro- vcrs' Cafe., 7th and Main Streets, for an after school pepper-upper. .H A we t L '-wkxxiw 'J' New fzfilfi ,,,l' I.. ,. ., .--1 4 x Visit the newly remodeled CLARK'S FLORAL SHOP, 2000 Elmwood Ave. Clarkss have six conveniently located shops to serve your every need. l'ug1v IR!! B 5 1- .X Ilfll' IDU , . A fi --, -l ,. X. in K sl N' N5 lf fi, .. L fri, v X o x ' o L.,f There is no fun without music and no music without fun. Visit MAHARA'S forthe lrcst in musical instruments and popular and clas- sic-ul rccorils. Stop and look over the new sports alcpartmcnt at DECKERS. llcckcrs now carries a complete lim- of sporting cquipment us well as school supplies. MAR-JEAN 5 Q 106 STURE in Mar-Jean Village carries all the supplies you need for high school. Start the school year off right with a complete set of school supplies froln Mar-,lean 5 81 106 Store. WELLS -YEAGER-BEST CU. Complete Drug Service 120 N. 3rd St. 3014 Underwood PAINT 81 HARDWARE B10 s mm sn l'h0n1' '4-3251 SIIRY IS GOOD PAIIII! Easy Parking Phone 2-934-2 GENES Standard Service Permalulre Motor Oil 1905 S. Fourth Street Lafayette, Ind. Sheet Metal Co. Fabricators and Erectors and Air Conditioning 406 South Earl Ave. Snyder's Sheet Metal Heating Phone 2-5923 LAFAYETTE'S I-Iippensteel M. ll FINEST FUNERAL CHAPEL Funeral Home, Inc. PRI DEMURE, Dirvrlo People Welding and Machine Co. On the Banks of the Wabash on the Brown Street Levee. No ,lo b Too Small or Too Largei' !1 Fourth Avenue Amusement Company 'Ir Ware jneaffe ollm jheaffe Jafayeffe .7Aealre fflwf ,Side llbfzw-Jin 'Midi .Sale :briue-,gn BEEKE11 com co. . Li fe, Hospitalization, Paycheck Quality C0313 Protection, Polio ROBERT L. QUERY C eral Agent 539 Erie Phone 2-5476 608 L I b bl. Lafayette, In d Compliments of B-K-ROOT BEER DRIVE IN B. J. FINLEY, Owner 17th and Main Streets George Rumpzn Mary Rumpzxx BKLM Ralllih H0llS6 Drive In Munch and Lunch 52 By-Pass East Home of the famous at BEM Tenflerloini' BKLM Tasty Burger Grin The Broncho .Ah-ross from the Ball Park on Main CAQTOSS from 12c Hamburgers For Ice Cream and Dairy Products . Call Your Favorite Borden Dealer THE BDRDEN CO. Furnas Ice Cream Div. Best by far for any carn Twecdie Electric Mgtor Service Super All-Season A11 Makes or Sizes of Prem 'm Mom' Electric Motors Gasolme 0119 Repaired and Rewouml RED CARPET SERVICE 110-112 N. Second Street 265 E. State St., W. Lafayette Lafayette, Indiana 98 Main St., Lafayette 2417 Schuyler, Lafayette Compliments of SHAF F ER MONUMENT COMPANY J- E. GEEN, Owner Tenth at Columbia Street Lafayette, Ind. The Thomas ency, Inc. ...me General Insurance Bonds A 221 .223 Lafayette Life Building Phone 2-3961 W. G. Thomas R. E. Gengler TRIPLE XXX ROOT BEER Sandwiches - Fountain Drinks - Sundaes State Street Curb Service Phone 3-1581 Lafayette's Most Progressive Department Store 0 622 Main Phone 2-0106 010 Why hc a party pooper? Join the rcst of the Bronchos for a delicious dairy treat at RUSE GLEN DAIRY. After an exciting hall game. there is no hetter refresher than an ice cream soda or sundae from Rose Glen. This is the heautiful interior of THE IHLMS CAFE. You will he surc to enjoy the delicious food and prompt., courteous service offered hy Palms. Lf' STECICS, 529 Main Street, have in a new shipment of the latest in lvy-League sports coats. See Ste-ck's for all of your clothing needs. Are you planning on wallpaper- ing your home? SMITH-ALSUP PAINT CO., 653 Main Street, has many different designs and colors to choose from. ' 1' Xt... mr ni Are you interested in radios. tele- x X .g,rT'N I Q 1 A F Y l 4 Q Q 0'REAR'S BAKERY has just moved its store from Main Street to 32l N. 9th Street. Stop in, look the new store over, and take home some delicious bakery goods from 0'Rear's. SPURTSMAN. 517 Main Street, can supply you with all your sport- ing needs. Sportsman, Lafayette's most completely supplied sporting goods store, earries all popular brand sporting equipment. 'yd lBl 'W 5 3 g , 1 2 X 5 , . fi' A K' 1' in laxsxli Marcia Hanf is modeling one of the newest summer fashions from IMLAIS RUYAL. Palais Royal is one of the most eomplete women's stores now serving Lafayette. 5 2 H vision. ham operating, or working with tape reeorders or reeord play- ers? LAFAYETTE RADIO, at 408 North Street, has on hand at all times all types of radio supplies and equipment. A' N, from xkzaf 'Xz1x'T:,f!'... , ' T 4,O L VY, 4. K' W ,, A .. 9 ' 1 L33 'x 'i VT ki '- ? Aj GQ' 5' rf X 1 1 A - T 's In ' ft Q X Q up .W A 1 3 .nv 4' ' ,J ' Wa- 8 S. QQ' ' x NYE, ll vows CAFETERIA UIIQBIQS Drug tore 8K The Rexall Store 52 Byhss 1522 Mein sn. Lafayette, Ind. At the National Homes Expert Prescription Service Ph 2-2352 'me Phone 2-2653 Free Delivery VAUGHAN MONUMENT CO. MONUMENTS . . . MARKERS 14-th and Ball Streets, Lafayette, Indiana James E. Vaughan Phone 2-3300 U 60 Attorneys LAFAYETTE LIFE BUILDING You Uwe Your Family The Thoughtfulness Uf A Will There Is Quality In Drugs - That's Why We Say Trust Your Prescriptions To Us THE VELLINGER PHARMACY 834 Main l Phone 2-2727 CHARLES L. SNYDER, INC. CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH lly-Pass at Kossulh 'l'1-lm-plmm: 2-0191 Lalllycllv, lmlizmu SPIKER OIL COMPANY 111 SOUTH EARL AVENUE Phone: 2-6771 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Phillips 66 Quality Products . . . Friendly Servivv STAR LANES BOWLING ALLEY OPEN BOWLING FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY l70l Schuyler Avenue Phone 2-9303 Steamco, Inc. Wllolesale Heating, Plumbing, Industrial Supplies Phones 2-0418-2-0435 805 N. 9th STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I J. L. LYNCH SALES CO. MARINE SUPPLIES , Evinrude Outboard Motors- Boats 0 Trailers 0 Accessories Road 52 By-Pass alt McCarty Lune McKIBBEN COAl IIIIMPANY Kentucky Red Ash Clear Burningi, West Virginia and Indiana Coal 1100 Wabash Avenue. Phone 2-3351 MERCURY D-RY CLEANERS Phone 2.5955 2525 SOUTH STREET LAFAYETTE, IND. CERRY MOHLMAN Sz SON Jewelers 434- Main'Street-Phone 2-2954- U X r 3 We Buy and We Sell The Finest of Cars MCDANIEL QAUTO SALES 3328 E. Main SI. ,h Lafayette, Ind, f A HANDY NEIGHBOR MILNER NOVELTY C0. at Ninth 81 Brown Decorations-Party Hats-Favors - Pencils, Pens E Novelties In Quantity WHOLESALE ONLY MCCORD Home Made CANDIES Sixth and Main Soda Fountain Gifts v I ge 199 dl N! a ll ll MW' T UCENSEE of c M Donald? JS I , ,,., . - of - '95 '1 1. 1 I 1 .1,-.vi 1 1 iw I niiiiiiiiis M' 50 MILLION We have sold ore: STOP IN AT McDONALD'S Lafayettlfs Newest S peedee Self-Service Drive I n Brown Street Levee at Howard Ave. Pure Beef Hamburger .. ,........ 15c Colden Cheeselrurger .,.......... 190 Triple Thick Milk Shakes .. Order of ,.,..,..20c French Fries ,......., 10c Large Orange ...e .ee.,,, 1 0c Large ' ' Root Beer .... .,5 ..... 100 Large Coca Cola ....,,.,,......... 10c Coffee or Milk .......,.... 10c Open Open the Year Arounfl For Your Convenience Daily 11:00 A.M. to 11: Friday and Saturday - 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M 3 I I- BECKER AUTO SALES 803 Main Street Phone 2-8032 A BOWER TYPEWRITER J.M INC- Mar-Jean Village, Lafayette, Ind. I: 'kJ 'Q IE . ... l-J I? E All Makes Typewriters and Adding Machines u 835 Main Su-eel Repairing 0 Mimeographing Daily 9-63 Friday 9-9 Lafayette, Indiana Payments As Low As 85.00 Per Month Compliments of BRO-K'ERAGE Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Lafayette's Quality Corner 4-th and Columbia St. CARPENTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 215 LADIES AUXILIARY NO. 462 nited Brotherhood oi Carpenters and Joiners, of America Organized May 29, 1889 69 Years of Service to the Progress of the Community I LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Competent Craftsmen From Proper Training By Lafayette Carpenters And ,Ioiners Apprenticeship Committee I Page 201 ' ICE CREAM The best for over half a century ST DVES I-URN11-DRE B Y - L Q ' ' ' FLOOR APPLIANCES , , FURNITURE MART INC. LUVERING5 2 N. THIRD ST. r LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ' W 24254 Lafayettefs Most Complete News Stand CITY NEWS' STAND 426 Main Street CROY'S BRAKE SERVICE We Make Brakes Safen , 14th and Salem Phone 2-4423 P5120 Theyre here! Brilliently new for every preference and puree l , p-are the style you prefer . . .the features you need . . .the price you want' wr-ln-Ct thc- National lmonu' plan you Clvsirc . . . f 050. lX'LleQLrxy' law- your llolno dvsigm-cl by thc- zlrcllitcct fxC3ll!' Lxxxtlxc fl xt,ic ' 1.11050 Q11 WWW Charles M. Goodman, AIA Washington. D. C, ron pn-for . . . in Contv1npora1'y. Capo Cod, .lunizxl .mr SOl1lllXX'l'Sl. lXIoclvrn styling. .Ax .rusv ol llwir supvrior quality, National ........---.....-.. Colonial Emil A. Schmldlln, AIA East Orange, N. J. Ir 5E'rP'lI'2lllli'i'S lor one full your 1'CplaCC- .wnl 1'-l' xmlzxlwiuls uncl worklllalllslnp zlflcctcd my luwnl, uf-iccts. .NATlON'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY HOMES 'I mvvv dwsigxn-1 irx Ht.5,'lcf:-s Orfxzxtzelci lihy xt. a1.rc'rhit,mc:t,H CAPE coo ' Royal Barry Wllls. FAIA Boston. Mass. ......-..-......-.....--- .fovfmvesf Modem ' Regmald Rober1s,AIA San Antonio, Texan ' a dm' Hom E-s ' .Yf1f1'11m1flllmlrx Cfrlzllwrrlllrm, f,qf'fl1'f'lll', fllzfllmld x ' 'T '-22' 939 f I . 1 5 Fw --533345 I Sheri Hadley is wearing fashion's newest from PENNEY'S! a Chemise dress in washable butcher rayon- it's budget priced at 39.95. Judy Beckstrand is in a smart two piece ensemble of a pale blue butcher rayon sheath dress with duster coat in a neat check to match the trim on the sheath. It's only 816.95 at Penney's. AEN - - Whatever your drug or prescrip- tion needs, take your orders to SCHNAIBLE DRUG C0. Schnaibles have many registered druggists to handle your orders speedily and efficiently. Through the help of PHIL- LIPS PHOTO CENTER we were able to get the se..- pictures for the 1958 Nauti- lus. Phillips not only takes portrait pictures, but alas supplies amateur and profes- sional photographers with all types of photo supplies. WRIST WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS and SILVERWARE jewelry of Quality Ill dial 419 Main Street Since 1884 Mortgage Loans-Real Estate-Insurance THE LUX AGENCY 654 Main Street Phone 2-8428 Lafayette Savings Bank 300 Main Street Organized June 26, 1869 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of LAFAYETTE ROOFING 81 SUPPLY 1100 CANAL ROAD The 1958 Nautilus Covers Are MOLLOY MADE by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Westerll Avenue Chicago, Illino SCHOMERS TELEVISION SALES SERVICE 303 N. 8th sneer Phone 2-4958 SAGE 81 EMERY SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS Air Conditioning, Heating Engineers Phone 2-6328 801 S. Earl Ave. L f yetle, Incl. SCI-IAAF 81 SON Druggists 14th at Howell St. Lafayette, India Compliments of HERFF -.I ONES CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Your Class jewelers 14-07-14-19 N. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis 7, Indiana HIGH POINT OIL CO. MARATHON PRODUCTS Phone 2-5735 HORN CONSTRUCTION Co., Inc. Cement and General Contractor 1500 NORTH NINTH STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA PHONE 2-5758 Compliments of GWARTNEY'S BARBER SHOP 660 Main Street INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Lafayette Preparation Creates Opportunity Painters and Decorators Building 634 Main St. Phone 2-7775 Compliments of HINEA'S . 9 Cameras 0 Photo Supplies J S Picture Framing Corner Fourth and South Photostats . Qi Compliments of A DREW Heating and Plumbing Contractogf Telephones: Business 3-1160 - Residence 3-1760 2505 North Salisbury West Lafayette, Indiana . Au. HUMMELL PAINT CO. Paint - Wallpaper - Glass 516 North Ninth Street Lafayette, Indiana E. F. VAN HORN NEW CONOCO GASOLINE with T. C. P. Greatest Gasoline Development In 33 Years Compliments of HORNER MOTOR CO., INC. NEW CARS AND TRUCKS o USED CARS AND TRUCKS 6th and Columbia 12th and Main Your Chevrolet Dealer the past 34 Years ongrafufa fiona enior C add .,,:2gfi:,,. tmmgi LAFAYETTE ENGRAVIN G C0 ILNGRAVERS FOR THE 1958 NAUTILUS Mt-l's Marathon Service Smith Jewelry Wilson Real Estate Stinebaugh Bro. Service Mulhaupts' Stallard Sl Sch p Ford Hopkins' lugs Sites Laundry, 5 Boh's Shoe Service Big Wheel Drive-In Leifertis Sinclair Station The Optical Center, Inc. Schuman Feed Store Hi-Speed Auto Laundry Kool-Vent Awnings Ridgeway Hat Shop PATRONS, PAGE Kennyss Shoe Repair Burnham Marine Supply Bradshaw Funeral Directors Sehomer's T. V. Underwood Insurance Agency Christiansen Prescription Pharmacy Sanchelli's Patio Drive-In Vernon E. St. John Lafayette Investment Inc. Kalamazoo Sales Geo. Evans Jewelers Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. John Reeder Spudnut Shop Trimhle's Paint Store lIurby's Marathon Swank's Decorating Center Houlihan's Grocery Boyd's Used Furniture- Advance Beauty Shop Mohilgas-6th and South Marlatt's Barber Shop Zahn-Schneider Funeral Home Personality Beauty Shop Ado Restaurants . McMullen State Farm Insurance- Powder Box Beauty Salon J Investors Insurance Agony Hurts' Pet Shop Marquess Flower Shop METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY- Lloyd W. Broome, Manager Edwin W. McGuire, Ass Frank B. Folio, Asst. Mgr. James C. Resh, Asst. Mgr. H. C. Buhrmester, Jr., M.D. R. C. Bolin, M.D. H. B. Davis, M.D. J. E. Engeler, M.D. R. E. Gery, M.D. Walter G. Little, M.D. H. E. Klepinger, M.D. C. W. Grinstead, M.D. J. W?Strayer, M.D. ARNETT CLINIC R. P. Gripe, M.D. J. U. Guthrie, M.D. E. B. I-Iarter, M.D. W. C. Hunsberger, M.D. H. S. Johnson, M.D. Ramon DuBois, M.D. H. F. McGinnis, M.D. Daniel McKinney, M.D. R. E. Williams, M.D. A Friend of the Students C. F. Haas, M.D. Donation R. J. Karherg, M.D. B. B. Z. Klatch, M.D. Raymond Price, M.D. H. R. Marvel, M.D. D. C. McClelland, M.D. E. T. Stahl, M.D. H. H. Steele, M.D, E. L. Vanp I-C-lf. M.D. T. M. Boardman, D.D.S. ' E. T. Donahue, D.D.S. M. P. Lord, D.D.S. M. E. LeGa1ley, D.D.S. Y. B. Hall, D.D.S. Q G. P. Carr, D.D.S. G. E. Carr, D.D.S. WESTERN AND SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY W. L. Barth, Manager Les Armstrong, Assoc. Mgr. Dick Leill Tom Herhig .lack Penrod Ernie Ray, Assoc. Mgr. Sam Minniear Bob Mitchell Gene Brown Joe Bryan Les Armstrong Russ Gaylord Page 210 .M ..,. ix.: Now is the time to buy a smart, SMITH CANDY COMPANY not cool summer suit. CLAIR CALL, only supplies the Jeff Cafeteria, hut fH6 Main Street. can supply you furnishes the Lafayette area with all .11 the summer suit of your choice. popular brand-name candy prod- ucts. PIZ'Z5.i KING, the makers of La- f'..y:f3ic':4 iinest pizza, now has two ter-nliuluy to serve you. Take your girl out on a pizza slate, and he sure to get your pizza from Pizza King. f A 1 lf, -Hearn ' :fit - OPENING PAGES ........ CLASSES .i ............... .A...... v us p Eng partment .g. IBD? Q, Math 2 ' Science' i.,Music jjLibrary ..... pf Foreign Language, Industrial ii' Home pf EVENTS ............ Red and Black Revue ........... 1 ........... . 9, Senior Play ................... ....... Chromatic Cabaret ......... Tourney Highlights ....... Pep Sessions ............... Convocationsfpa... 3 Homecoming ...... Gallop ..................l. . Queen of Hearts ......... Graduation ........ Senior Prom ...... 'V SPORTS .......... Coaches .............. Varsity Football ...... Varsity Basketball ..... B-team Football ...... pw B-team Basketball ..... Wrestling .............. Baseball ........... Track .................. Cross Country ........ Swimming .......... Golf ............... Tennis ................ Bowling League ...... G. A. A ............... Managers ......... Cheerleaders ...... Page 212 1- 1o- 12- 14- 16- 18- 1' Q' W Tl 'i' , -9 S, Index 9 29 13 15 17 19 Block Section ....... 29 so- 47' so- gas 34-35 56 37 58 39- 41 U 42 45 44 45 46- 47 48- 75 50- 51 sz- ss 54- 55 56 57 58- 59 60- 61 62- 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 ,' ,V ei: F' 72- J Club ......................... 742' Pep Band-Majorettes ....... ffl ORGANIZATIONS .... 76-1 1 Lx student Council ........ 78- 79' Senior Hi-Y ......... I -:SIT I, , Junior Hi-Y ............ , Sophomore Hi-Y ...... 1 82 Hi-Y Council ......... ....... E 'V 83, Tl'!Hi'Y -------- 9 -- ------ xg. if Sunshine Society. ...... 5851287 Key Club .............. 88 Club 14 .... 3.1 , 89 A Cappella Q ........ 90 Choralairs ............ ' 91 Madrigal Singers ....., N92 Girls' Glee Club .. ......... , 93 Singing Broncli6Is?'lf,f?f..- 94 Basketball, Band ........ h S J Library Assistants ..... .................. I ' 96 N. F. L. and Broncho Band ............ A f - gif,- Orchestra ..............:................ .100 . Audio Visual ...Y ...... g l0l Junior Red Cross ............... .. ., ....... 102 Future Teachers of AmP'i Liga Future Nurses ...... L.. H 104 Spanish Club ....... L. 185-Q Commercial Club ...... 1013 Master Machinists . ...... 107 Booster StaE ......... 108-109 Nautilus Staff ......... 1 10-111 PEOPLE ................... 1 12-1 64 Administration ...... 1 14-1 17 Faculty ............ 1 1 S-f2? Senior Class ....... -2-147 Junior Class ........... 148-153 Sophomore Class ...... 154-161 Top Scholars ............ 154.31 Acknowledgements ..... - 165 ADVERTISEMENTS ...... 164-2 1-'S ,wg , . . is - ,. Q-gag ,J- ,-' i'1 'K f nf- r ', . -V if . , ,f r'f N ' A 1.1. ,Biiimzlus-Q 65-if-1 .6 , in,u:.2Fii....vv . '-:Wim ezirxgr-ax .x V W ' M54 f- .1 A 51 '7 7?W , , Q, , ffm,-: ' of 'Q ., k Q . 1' -. , r w, +. 1 f 1 . , 1 'A U T .' 35-5 u VV PHS -wi.. V , v ' . iw x ' , fbi t. ,. J. .- ..' N' ' fl -. x E ,..-mf 'E' Q . ,L ,. ,VV 2 1 -' 'Q-V ..:V-.. '--'gjfiif -' 1 . ' '- e-be . V ..' ' 1 2 , I QQV, . , .. . ' v ' a 1 lk A I . . .V .. XK V, . , ' , 'W Q,,. - ,L . , .V V -1 - , X fi' 5 A X:,e.4'. ' z' 5' 'rv N V, , ' ' VM. ju- -'ifsff' ' , J' ' 1 V k' QQ? . :,.-1 . ,Rf .L . ' WV-. mfpx. ya, ' ' J' fl - , + . 1+ 4 Q-.-f , :ff if X. 1 , . . - , .-. I. , 1, ', . -' A 2 . f . ,A ' I , V 145 LQ - .ri V . ' , ., -. H PM .6-1 - V .3, V.,,sVViVV V .If VV WV 1. 'W f' 4 DN x 'Z' - , ,. A , -.N .- QVQCVVEVJ V V V f..VV,,.L Vg V 'Ui' -U , - VL- V A V - e,l..., 4' V .45 in - H f ,,5 V. ' 'ij ,lk Pill! ' v V Q x. A . 5 , uh' , ' D ' . ,:y:f'5T' ,TA ,V L, . . 3 ' ' 10.1 L.'.,fwZ 1 - -V ,.. f- 'L -. X 5 lv . ,, .. ' ffl- '12 ' Hgh-' , yy ,w -. W ,,.,.-. VV VV V X ra '-xx .. ,-,-31.4- , , fm ' . - .4 V wf V, fri, RV .V - ' Af- 1f.Qw- .Vg 'wp ,, :QI- ' gg , rx -' V f AV Lv nv' . ' ' f q.Q-RIM -5,5 2 . . . V LV Q 1 1 A V' h mm , , VV1- V V .1 - , v 4 v 'W' S v , f ' X 1 I 1 4 , ,..,:4,, . f , ,. . 1 . ,, ,L ,L v--1-nw . H-.. V X- 1 Q , vumwvfsf- .Y Mi..., X T- L445 'AWN ., ,Q,f-- uf k. fffclfjj.-. , wg viva FEW' x f 1.- L.. -Hz . 'fr g 65,7 N ' AUTUGRA ' Y' if 1 - sf 'vu ' F ' : . J' 1 , ww , . Q , fe L' 1 .- , WN Q, -W YA ew- , ,X 3 f V ,,w' N -W JN Qaf , ., K.. F5133 . - W w .Q V ,Y A Fifaw, J A V Hai - 'H,' Y. , k . .,, ' dm ' jak'- f, A' I y HA QV .tif ... , , ,gy 1 1 g 0 is J' Page an gg , fi-555.5 A - 8. gf P vh ,Q . 4 V fx.. Ig -2, W P N- 1' . f Mg 1- .5 . y .. twqlrfu ,-.fran X r .,e'. , f ' a M M., 4,25 . I A, . f ', bi' . 'i Q5 'X-' gig -, 1 N 'a K .ff ' 11-, xfv.,y 'vw Q. M V? - ff ' ' 1. 4 S M ' Y , . , 1 Q- I ' I. ' A ,PY 1 ' Q 5' ' , V . mu'-' A X if, J , If: X v,ssf i'f N , ,,. -I, I' .4 ' vwiew 1- . ff H wmv . A 7 3 -' '15, N . Nxfirg. V ' , if V b- , . H 136 1' hw., Q. n , 'Q 'U f, ' ' I Vi '.'l-xi , XQ :WA ., ' ?gQ,3qg,-. yt ' x, - , k AJ. , mfxv a - L SSW pl 5. fa ' ' 'v f 5, ,1:K i'g A315 ,X ' ' . ? ' , L ' nw Bidet W 9- 1- 'hy , ws' . -W , 3 av 2 A . N F1 i , fi v .Q ' , - ijpil 53525, , 3' A AS' wi qw. , 'gg K kv-:g,'f3'r:,k ,E-rx ew , I ' QQ.. '15 X 2 '1' 155 1- A ,QW - wx-ff' Mr' :, . 11j.. , A h -'gr Y- 'Af w' '- My , ffl -. ' Q rw V. . I ' .f ' '54 1.435 1 ' 5, ' . r ,,, 'fy5-1 - 'i -9-M' 'F ' - . if . :Jw f ' f- .. 3 . f . fn+ N'i KQV .Q-4. - -V .- 57, A f :.:Jf-f l ,E ,- ,. 'A'-fl Q ' .cf 1. . -Q '- uw -M3?5'1 , 'I A 4431.01 I 23 1 wk 'f5 ' f 1 A 3 N ,H 4' his Aim K ' if f' fx - -9' -. 1 ' Q X .V .' 3 ,L. K 2 A LJ, .1-. Y - y ff-I 4- ,K ., as ,. . ...,. X , , x 1, 1, s,'-,gpkifk YA' 0.132 iffl . 7 f ,, yy.. u ai, , 'G ,. ,, 4 N :gg M , .J x 4 ,L 'if' B . 4, :fin Vg ,Q , g L, Q Q 1. , A 12, .Q I 1 .,, Q lf. i - 'Q Paftlll , V , . . ' , J 5'-. -, .V -is? . I Q '-: , Q .1-fffxfii 0GRAPHSi WWW Qggqwvunrg K X , . , P' J Ki, 7 Jil? Q' 1.4, F kgfgfu. U X--i . ' ,-A D A' 5 .2 1 Q A i I sf? ' 1 gi H A Q 1' pf.-fl' r ,,,. -.Q r I-'x 'fo fu. we ':,..:, 5 - ,Q 4 , h f ' I rg J '55 ffl, We ,Q . M . Kg W f .1 'SV' If '59 K . 5 , J 15 FV? A I J 3 4- 1 J 1 m I If s 4' . 1 i .. , kgg ' ,X A 1 F I ' wir J Jiri!! 'AJ riff ' iff ' , .WV a ,1 ,J-4 4 .f fri'v X if Q 4 , . 51 vw- ,WM uf ' r J: ' ..I':A '3v M. if! -'lf i-A H, K: ' A -W, uf' , Zi U X . 4 , mg, . t , A QQ 2 E rv . . 'f'1.'- L Q 35 'Y 1 H+ Q N. Q ff- ,.'q -A? , X T ,ff , p . . Y C . f, rj I ' , :if nf' k W 5 . ' ,Q ' . A ff, L, , ff , 1 . . f fiE'wg ' 1' .mg 4 . - . ,g H N df, 'MH ' 'koi ,Q . ' :, .-A-H2 1 -vim Y V ' if Www? 2724? . ,,. 14.16 pwii' A :Je-Us pg. W, b, 6254. ,. ,9 Lfpteili f .Yi LV I I iq? iffhtffff R22 kLm9'WjtWEi rw! MA' - if W 1-'Lf fy Q f 7 ,QIAAILGW 1 ' ' mwb' ' ,, 1 w Q Q 0. ' .fs 4 Um , My fy QW: 9 ,If i' M516 UQW Q wpggijgso W