Jeffersonville High School - Pic Yearbook (Jeffersonville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1927 volume:

.- w ., , . V A k -, . . 4, ,,'-Af . A , . .,fA. .,.., , f Y .--,ew - any x, . -JL .-. ,. mth -7 . ww. -s ,v -1' W , 1 ' Y ,Q-4. f.pf:., 'f'f .1 gf ,- Qffww .., ..wfv:,.if 1 -J,'5 Mw-L,Q:' 3' Sifbf:'fK . uf ,j,,,'1:g4w .agfLm-3.7 - ik ,.g.',.. ,N-H ,M L:1li,,+':.mQf' ,fel gy ' 1 2331 Y - ., - V K .1 ,,. W, Hsin -1 M ,Q ,,zf.w,.+ . w n -NHL, 1. - 34, . fn, ,,.J,gw.,,,. .,,1 5 ,, . , 4, ,- . 2 2, . , . . , .2 ,. , . , a . 1-A -, . ' ' -.wg M f' . gm., ,av ' Q -ww .' ' 5 , .gf fw 3 3 4 . ..-A rd N4 sl 1? Q I- ' .v..,irN, r. 'A -.sh ,, , , .r FF-Sfyg., , , 1 j H0374 PW Y.-'1 5, pail, ' ' , M.. ,fbgfmgn Q, -W ,EI H M LQERF Q. .?5,SnfgiYfggff'x., V .- ,K f ' H- . ' l .H f Q as , M ini .iv wp 3 ' 0' W 'v . . 3 . .....,: ,. , su. Tx.. 'Lip 1 -...I .Q 1 nm, an - . - , 'vZ'fr,i'fy4.f.-'-'Q'-'. e 9 . ,wT..'-'J . . -' . e r a -fa J L , , 492 '94 75f.M':3f4 -, . fir- ' .MAL 4 ,ksv,3,a,v'f, , k,5,,,E, 3a:gA. I, , , :+V .U ,sqm ,, . ,Q ,ig sw u L, .Sr ' sa Q. W H .-, L+- fb ..+:: e ,a 5 - + 'W-:N K w,a..,wff mm, , M m.i?K3g,. . 5 ' Ii Q,fxEJgrM,,.g ,-Wgl' 1:Q'i?31g4,:.Rg:s,gMA!?Q:fE1E'FqN. K -.Q , 5? X. gg f if 'YS CI., 1' - Q3:mT ' f Q. -3 'ZZ w-4, , . ., 0- .. X me .digg .EL-rv., ix? n. WC gi,-giggg-'Y ,. . W.ig35+5t,?-f,xifjf3,i!q73 -3.-1 m s- 1' ig? - H,-.,, ...Y Q V, iq. ,Q . 1, . ,yi ,,,, J :t1.,,,., ,,, ,., , 14+,fW,-1 - 1 ':1'..- - '. we T- .IMT 'G , . 'a,-f- rn-1 LTU-,-.qC ' ' f-::: ' ,Z--H . W -E gs.-'-ip 31155442 ' A - . QW Hv.f3,- A M.,,,,,, My Q, im V Y .4 . Q . ' ' 9:1 af 'yfvf-',fQ 'lf-1'e.:11.f-f, ,:...: -e:v,!:5fe.f Q ,K f. ., , -Aft... ,7A.,.,, K. - v., v .,,, di ,L 1 r J . ' -L . 1,1 513, V-',,11 +f' -:- ww, ' .W -303. ,,f:j,:' fig. -:, - - x',.g1gi-i-fpiwfaf '. 4, - .4, 43.535, . fviqllahk 'Hz 'x :H 1- :VCT 54 .Qs - , .ig , .1f..x:1 .-v. m.,,M .4,'- 'PW- f3 3 xfhz,--r1v,mi-., - . w-rw--,T-eh:'g:..n::fp.a,' ite. 4 .:?'EY:- QHAQ,-H.f f. 3? 3 u 5, 'S - . -is QF X. 3.9.1 '-ff. f -A'-35 -v, B 1, .-'ligv 'H 'QM -.,.t,.: yas's,-f- --.. 1 rf . . -X-fir: 'ilf fl '. ji nz? 1.2 , f, ,,g,. ',.-rw'-,-ev,-1, . -.wx , .'. ai .r y p Y N .. - v wan N--:J ., 'L 'V --K5 4.1, P, .. fs-,.ixi1x,,':,'fs 'f' aff' 1, ,R 'm x.. fe. 'R 1 WSF?-2 ,F +5 l' Q,fff 11, 1 ' 1, f .X 1 Pa V Q S1 H wfwfsxg.: ..-- mga: wp . Q-.A ,gi-, . by . , -- . . -1 .' .fv H: - 4- Wu ,-1 w,,-vw.-'K f-nf.---2.02, -.5.'i w. f-f, iw, in.,-'N fax. M' a We f 3,1 'Z A-17:-.ig:f,,i,r'gA: U: +jflL7:flf'f x,2f - --7 3 vig. --Q' 2 11.8. -ff .V , J w-'J-1. , .. 122.1 N1 ., 'f1F?Elv f gap . 'r ', ' : fvu., 1' .:' 1' J..-Afffr' x. 'ii' '..-'jxqy 1' , -2.v..'- 4, '2, -w .- 'n-5' .N -...a,..a- 11 Mm, ' .1 .sp iw., fri-,fem--4, a,'!.Pf f'ff'2'.P1 '52.'4f'f1f'3'2'1f'+.' -' A 1 ,.,, . ....,,1.iW4 M.-,W A. -qt 4:-'vi f 5 , ., .T ,..Tw,. , Q .. .Mu 4 f J' V 1-'f1'1i s.E.f,f f h I-,ve J ?r- f 2- if .-M' 'f,2,,L- -vgzfigq H .H --1. Qewbg 'ix-f. KafF.,,-f.s-' '- .L -..f':,:,- 41 :vt f M f .'vff.ff 5' .-. ,. .4., . . , , -, , .... , ,,.., .aw Hg,',--'-fs,-f-,s,.. .gvaq rf ., r . 11. .4..:-rx, ,.. 3521125 fta.,,.g:vL,-Maggy Sh.-g' ,gi-gytg,-. -fry,-f as ti., '- 1-w 15.4, wp 'wk 'Pfw 'WS 5' 49+ rf. M-. 4 ' 1 Qlflf-, ff - Neff, 2 W -M, ' 'F .2 1 .ff ', ,' t 'Lam - f '- - W 'Mm 152. 536, H 'E '1 s '4'Q,f-:,i'2 ,N -If 'N 'Kiv'n'P'J fhi.a1'.a'f'?,m:H Lglfig' F? 3' 1- SF rr w... .fff fx ii ' 5'-464.4 1, f'.1f ' -1.43 Q- Lil -,Jw -1, gm-ggwqjgx Afgww.. ,. l fb ' fs g i' xq 37.53 1 N A ici 1' I . ,,,,g.,sik Lb , 43,,,m Q' S 5 f-:A ng-,F Maw v,-,H f ',,,y'.gf 553.1 ,Quan-3? 4'-'f ' A36 33555-Q.. .1 W, ,e,. 32-.4 v, Q ,ff ug , . J ..y g .wifi 'V A A- , K -K , il: 6 5- 4-.A . ' Q, ,af ' -,,- -- . f ,-f..,g 5.55, w g-'15 -2.5 ., -f :3,'.Mf9w - ,mv ,.' ' 'L+' .uf-, N ' N ,, gyff , , ,iw , 1-,,.j f:1'f:f , 1 in A 'Tip 5- L, 2- 1 Q1 I .157 ' I Qi 1252ff1?.SQj.f'f.'gq:g'A-11:33.55'Qsig? Z:l4gfgfQifJ?.,,f1 P- W my ,. .-11. - u ,, , s ff, ,. P-o u klgwgigifta .JETS-Xf5Y'w.rt,17,g,'f, P 4-2-11 32' u w'f'3fwi?,3,f,qV 'l Mft: ...- ,, ., , xi, ,3.Z :5'.fi1,.,..-,V . .av '-Jfff-'fi'-iv' 'zf.f21'Q2 -2,5 Pg - J ' .' 1-,Jr ,'1,:2:f'+w? 2 ,, 1 .-1'-wg-QYIZ. ,.:, ' ' f ' . Q , ,mx mf 5. W My Q-,,,,,, 23354553 JM, wg, 5,3 ry W .Y ,Vg ue, y 4443? 1 w 1 i VA fr -P 4. f,, r , , ya -.gnu Ms' T7 T3Q,Q1.,A YFQILKQQ 'A F as ' ,mfg P 13,75 fu 5 ,yfagimi M W! 4-'MH ' W- f2.'Z-.wif ' IQ' ' ' '. 'Tf'5'- wr Gf,:f' F 1214-. '- : f bi ffl-AT: 5. ! g,-if 1? 193-S . . A Lili: up-2m fs1H -f'-:d'if,1i.,:e4w51f4 'fi-'ff' , J-H ' '?f5.E'.i wt- ' :ww .,.5f:F3ff fPs,'.f5W.-f'lafx13'Ef4.,4-'1q3u,?z?55,f Hff ' :At-'u' -r A 42411522 'Vi 42 4 WF , N- 'S-92: ' is u. 1 Q 1 4 . A sa' M 1 X i nf! '- N ff- .4 . 8, 1, . .. K 14... pl... 11? Y Q e4 , x..S.,.... ,fbjg Mg,1'in.,.m,,,?::-1-k,y,,X.,. 4 if 'C'+. 7Ff-Nf. ' ' 'f 2 W4 ' 2355i4?5' f'.. Wit'-l'f'-E Ml, -41134 M. nd . , . , WA . A ,Qu M,.,,.1-Q,,W7g,, F 4, yi., ..,.5,,i,,gx.AJ5, ,r,Ax,,., WW..gf,. . . . H 'fs 1, 'r . wi .M sL'5,,,.,.,. , . sr.-U. fn 41. ,U ug-,L -' ,-2 fx iT .11 fy ,. -V 1, 'U 2-M. -Bair' t. , , . . . ,. , ,.,,,. . g,., gi. 5 ,k,.,- . . WQXQY ,inf I Lick H- r .airy v:fa,, ,',w1Qgf , 1 ' 'L w -. ,Ju iw., . 1 ...N , J ,QV .- . ,Q -,,4'Zr?3'f'1,-' -H, 4 fu 'ka'-Eilsyf fag? -.', rgivffwzi-'f:f'Ta+ rm- 1,14--,Q . ,Q-,. i nr '4 V, JMS. --5 f,Lf'a5w ': ws: ' frm? g -'ffgwgw fa- nffwa 2 9? ffm I H x f 4 4 ,Ju w,,r.,g2.'E N U-pkg ,Q M .W ,I fag' ,A nv ..4 ' f 'Allis A Nafffizg T ' '11-'Q . , .W .M . T' . .... . .iff f F ff. , . . .. . J... ef. , ,. ,. . 1-'GAB 4 , .. .H . 2 :f1f':-. 3aQ'E:-35m,fy VS' 'AQMQ ', E ., i gffggulgi-i:f.,A..Q,i3: 5:l.i,vcv: I-435, n: gf T if f xt '.H',j,L ,, f-wi' 'lgiffi1tf?351-3.5f,g5g1,if7 'N --VQXJQ Q 1 .r .rv ,Q fa C, J SQ, SAF 3? f.f,,, K n A . A k Q B. 4 4, ,ear . . f .wr y f 4 5 Jn , if , L 3' S 1 W 'ff' x in-X 'B ff? 1 14 4 W f '- 'P 1 nw .QAM My .5 5 . x ,,g.-M1 'R f .P X 'f W f we af?-1 Q .155 M- I Q - '4 x 2 QW- 1' ,Af - - . 0 'dwg 4-Eq'?4,,':-K 41'-i,, M . ., . 45, ' M -:wif-.: ':v,u'!,, -aw , 'ww 1, -- .1 .,'-EWG , ir, f- -v -t 49' 1. 'WE ,. . '-J---.J Wx. ,f.-Jnfzv M. -3 mx, glarglqig .. mis, A L V. . f,.., in , Qtgx wwf g.,t..A,.?,1,4ig, f -4.534 .55 vga, ia M , my .1 ,174 mx W ta? 3- 431, ., .aww 4 w., ,M w , 35 1. sg vx E ,grv . M Mita? M 14h,,y.,i . N , w,.ix ,,x3,,gfSq,Mg?N-,:rw,if:e,tik9, .x 3-33. ,g.,,,,g1-gdgwqh Q H 5? . .M ' ' 4'-1. ', x' xx A-. T - - 'e:Tf',,- : C M ' Y ' - ' Elf: -- .q.. ff , Lf ' ,' ' . 'Qu . 'f54 53,14 ,eh 'Z JAY ' ' '- ' ,' ', - ig ' ' V HQ. 4 5f,f'ii' ' , ,:'5,4, 1ga.ia2s3ff 4?iy,i -jf,-'rg ., ff 5' F QQ? .1152-'R g W .kr Yifi tig' if F . f'-my 'Q ' . ' f . 'I ' . -qi' 25,451 gf:-ir .,g- Lrg ,-r ,., .1 p-. , . 1, ' - . Q-:gg ' f f .- ,, .. ,, W ,- V, f fr .. , ,, L, . ,. ., 1,,,, ,M ., f.,. V F ,,-. ,, - vw 1- 2:4 5 f f .'.'y,,-,- - .-.wav ,Ap-. ,JV 1 .1 .. ., I A . rw- , H .f' . V ,S-xr f 4 5 . .1 131 ,K 1' malaria F ff-' w X 1 U u N x 1 ,GJ-v -A um rv I R at . g .5 .7 1 ? . ---fm-K iQxW f13-31.3 My V- '1Kf.'95L.'4 3Q1-12-Q,i!g3: '-' ' 'J f Wi ' y.ffLy3Ted'f-'mfffx iz-Q15 5:l:f.'.ff?'..if l.M4.f6QQQQQ -' - -1 -ff ' -- ' ' -wgpi3.g-, --2-f.,5.,,-lx., 41 g'a1.,m- W ., ,1r? 'jgQ a55E-1.. 'J' df..-131, -'g,.5.4p.Q ,L . X !,,H,eg..gf-12-',i-aifw-Q'.Li ,545-f,fT:L'f?r,51faM 'H T 2 iili 5555112-ff-Q73-?'? QE93 'dlf1Fi 1. if 1 1- P-If Q 1 1, -' 51- .f 71, -, ' f- ,p .' , ' -q -f, '-,M ,,5,gAx., , - sg-91 ,YWQQ-'Q 'S' -f . if 1 5-i' g g zvqifggg g1QfA1'sgfY'f: . 3' fn . p ,E . .J . N 15-?f,fQf-w'g'f . -',1'.'i'w.' Km' Y' 5 .f!d:mM5iFw,1L . ,,, , . . 1 5'-f, M, ,J A .A ,, 2,24 .- if Mui: 3 PS fs gas, 'fb 3. N. .H 'fx gm ,' f ' 1. :sig '15,- Q..1 z z! . :ff f N. , 4. fy. . -' .mit-'1'?r ...Q 1. , QM uezeyfi., .-Q ' .iffmiii f I 2:14-4. 41,3-XL, .f.'g,.':f, 9, ff . IN gs..W3 - A fg- 1i1f Tfwt--fam. K x 6 - Z-V-?2'gyH1g,:a ' Y' we 2, , Mfr-- . . . - .Qs x-:iff .xv . A ,1 ,3vsag'gEfZQ 3' .,f :,p.f,1- -vzzzfa. fy 1 f . .f X . aw,f i,'vQ4bxff, f.,3lg:-2212-Q' .C ' A' ' ' va v Th .- A . . -'A .gm , :ne '5'j?f?f4Qgg':f-.L ivg r 33??3421Mix-'Q-135'fiF2fi,,?lS-.l, If,. ,. ' -iii:-fi'3'.' P 45 X 5','?g1. i'-in 5 'if' if ff' , . mf-F i-:imewfii-'.1.,25'F b ' -. - M.: I yy :iii wa Fdiygifs :QS . wh' , 11- .fgelf g-Q:,1f.zqq f:+.-f - -4, ' . ,.f:f'f A - ' - 'f41v'ge?'!2'h':' ff v m. 'Q QL ' 11 ' ' if ga:- 3-:Z L JW w f-wi ? 'p, :a'g.a-':-i,g,:4-- ,,1 ai5q,3,guL w,,,,, -rd?--sf.-i:.'f,, .-VN, V W-YG,-,,g 'P b gs,.-,-.13 i 'e,-121.53 Q Q,3.ggw1Q2:'jf'i-3'.,g: . 'A!-6'i?Qv52:?-'ivf-fsqiykjif FTE f fi 'Wal' nik.if-5:-.-ML.,-5:if,,v3: .gg-ygi -,if3y.35a:3g5.g-Si4:L5..,'a6x,ng-5,515.54 w- Q.,-xg,-.1'-ge,+i':,,:i4fv 13,1 fn ,.g.1.,n 34.5, , v me-?2334:15,w,-' S41 ESM :gf-.11 w fzxegw-,,,w14.11,' 'N f 1 5 -W if 'f 1.1 vrffhfi 5- levy, A 4 - , -.'..,-Fv.l:'5,.'aM -sw V, f Sf! eww va- 21: + k Mer. as M 52-fw.1k.,324 eg. . , M. ff:-'f if . . .,,,?,,v-3:4 Q k1fr,591d wp., M, x 1 ,-: ,MZ-fvzgffy ,., eff,-1-UQ.. J . QW - ,QQ--L5 J.-fy ,E , gu m . -.mi 3,53.5ga2ggg3,25f. :f:e,' 4'2'.2i1gWQ7'g Qqgffzj f xf-Effszgk-,:2'dL:ui,51-.5 - VQ .Qi ,,,?:.L ':::w,gi:a.- ,T ,Q .ve532:f1if3fge.iq,,g A .,2aQ1gf'f'ffQ: 1,2-42g?.4f?5 ,.' :Qi-V' Jv r 1 ..J 1' ' '-' Q' Y:-'-'iz' 9 3 fl' 4 ' A 2 w .L . - ',A',,, h' K '.f,' 4 I -5 - ,Ny 91, . ' 5, 1 :.:6f's my 9,315,541-ngggQ11f qw '53 -.fry . ' ' P' -1 'T A' ,rx , 1- , - ,V 17-4121 Y '- JT! 432-YN WJ.: -' . 'f 'H s'QM '??'5 'Lf- 11' i4'i?f.,,3.?r,?f,:Fl3i,f?fMf2fj 293' G:Q'2g5ff-fEjif'gf,4?vg. - ' I f--+ Ami' ,Z w w. - .941 -J Q. A y fs ,QM l- 5 2 -M w Ugg ,.-j, 1--:,9..,.j ,., ' .j ' qu' '4 - 'H- '3t'5.'Y -fi, 5 Q' 3 P' ' N 'N' ' 2 if ' 'Ein-vw' + Q. , 5 , -'W 'f ' j-Q' H- Q ,. ,,--.1 ,vw f', .:f my. 11-A4, 4., ' 'Q'-H, , L. .X J. . yi 'Ai '5' 'L-' igaixafiafk 7 A -1. 2 3. Q Q A y ,-I, '44 .Q , -- ,.L.v... . .-Q Swv., IIN 1 1-. .. fl. fi 4. .fm .. vw. Ny- - 1, nf- , - 2-.f.,f.,,,,...g..vx3t .wall API- .,.--,uw - .- -1 4 Y. , -, , 3245- .5 -., y.,,gs,2 34, :Nm-?,. .-Mgf, fuk 5' 5 ' lust. J , 'Q-.wr . ,321 4.-rw . 1 -fw,,'f:,:-1 '-'fi '-hw.. - K. .gh Nj, . , -' 5 5 2.43-rs wg, 5 ','.gipr.',1:-i.1--g.,i,qi5,,G1L7 .,,,5.eJ,.,, v -..g.,1...f.- eg-,, Sim . . M, nw.: . Q .- kg, 965531, .5 fur.,-151 :glwghg M Y -V X. . 5 ' 'nl' R+' 'eq avi, -:Q '-Y rw-, , C A 1 ' ,-.LW 41, F emi www, sf 'ta' , w' ff' Q 15 uf L , , , M'-WT N 'E ., M QV 3 wg? ' 'V' 5' india W' 'lk 'W r w+? '! 'iam if gl 5.3, TY ,Qi-A Qhifi-:TE . .42-fi1'E' , J '46Z 5'ii35Li , . v . 'Kg MF. .M , ,. W, ' .my i'3W.w:f6?5:'gw-S213 f, 7. if, . - .H Y , W. M A ' Y V! stxk fi , f. L ,, , A af., 1 x V ug' +1-M-fwwfcv-.fs yl5ii b.: . .w+45i.- 'pf ' . M-H... 4' 1 -. f, 'QQ' .,u.!:. '-F '- 4 , ' :,f1W?'T:',2f '61 ' tm '- ' L .fm wal: A '-f ,' -, - fx , PK f W P2452 1-fx. 'Y'-, 'W w4. w ' if32z.'Qgi?A ' fifwrg mfg? 2527- 'J y,-Ekizcrfffiisjxgiigwe '--'TWP-f'wf H 24 54:4-'mf V W-' , Ii., fi- 4 I 5.1: ' - V 1' .vw 2- QF. -E 5 ' ,'f, -'wifi-z1: Ix 1.-,'v1L'1'i1. .wg my 2 .gg if- , 'ui , L. f' QQ , . ,U hrrfsi,-,rf-K-31 -g,',.9'n,1kQiJyf, .ff..4,R,,....-..,..51, 1., ,I+ Q ., ,Q R. ,. 3 .. . .gait ,V , ,ja?QQ 5 ,, 8,5 Q. , 5,.+Eii,w -,ff - x 1-. L 1, 1 r f , 5 j-1 x Wag Iffwp,--Q-H25-wx ,aTg:?lNaii-p',,g-v, L.f.5.f:5-gig 1515? if-e! '13fQwif'f42'5Q5f1 , . ' 75 -514 7fjQ ' J N- V. 1 I - Q V J - -fw-Qfx.-':.kv:s-. ,mrs ff :.. .' 1 -- ,-.Q ,1 X uw w. we-X V 4 ---'f ' v- 2 ik' H 'vw N S 4 'u ,s -'L fl L jff' 'fix-Qi. Q51 5. ,pq H .. .Je N... 1, 'JE' -. f.,-f Y-.. .. -. 1.. -. . -,M V.. -- - .N ' ' f.ff..'Av 5 M1 05,5-4Q,,vMgg.?ff7?gQT.,!'.3a-gf.-aQ1w ,, -Jff1,4,..Q.-,,:1-vgwwg'-iz - f,.K.w-M14.-q,,-, , ..,- fi.,-:f.,.,..,-gg'31fqf,e5?4wi,qA V f 154 ',9 f,L5,i.pS53fggig ' ' - Q ',,.1-,gn .. ., . .- . .y ,L V.. 1 .,, a,:p,,4 W. ,,, . ., .,. .,.,, V P 2, 5 4, 'A N. ' - , l.Ja-y,: .V 'L , .4 ,fx . .L ix ,gin 'I IT, .aSA. y.., ., 1, Q. .. ,ld ,.,, . . fx n w, q?.,:,g.-zgmg rr: '14 . ma' 3-'-23 wglfz,-ff.wir-Ag,-.': -1 .1-,.,,,1,..rym5-Q4-'f,L1 1- ' . - .-U-,M r -ia -0,1 ,A ,M P f K-N ' 4' V' -w.. 625,'u-1-.f gq'?'?,gv 1.11 -34 21 . iw-E, f-.1 V- Lg C, rg, -1, -' mg f- Q- - T, if J i--fvy. V.:,'Q 1:55. ev- , fffwirexf .. .5 .xl f f ffi f?9f?-31171: iii P 3 3 . 94 f- W 1 ' 5? if 4?'3 i'l ,- I lf'77Hf V . 'midf.23'J-Jf1?ffi'Q' . X ' ' SLJ3!f1?f3 QQFQVIFQ' ...fQE7iT2'xJ'? .Eff .'i'g . -Je' - . ,' l, ,, T.-5 ' V' ?3i' 1'f15?f 5 ' Q A , Q, 3' ,?3135z'f?7?Z'7Q77 1: M f.r,f. -a-1g'g.f,.'f:. E.. if I- mf: .tL.'..:i,:' by . - .K r f ,,-, J.. ip ' f Y -, .xv asf' V ' .W 1 uxx',!?.,T- 'mi . ..,. ,N nv., E -.H . V 1 . . . ., .. .bu A 3 .,.,..Q, 1 at ir-'AH,,,g4nr,n,:, in 4 K xyi, J x 4 13' ', 1, v V Q :sf , .. .3533 g '.,Wf-'2.',xr' 1 4 Aifff 1-fn .f5eafQf f5f-.fm ' gf? . . :vw . tr ,za-,, .M ., . , Sf: ini .' H 1' EJ: r-. 1 ' 'K Af ' ELF N'-ff -nfl' , , ', . . af 759' f. J 'M-x27f e?':w . 4 -yn' Z . , . , X 3 ' Ya A g . ','5ff'15f. Vfi '15'eff:?'- f .9 E'iiu ,'i'T4?',. .. Q wivafkft , ' .., -,QQ 1 Ma it . 3.2 is ' . .., ' z we P , gf, ., 'E, ,5S2k,.n:5+,,+ Qu ,-nf. V x-'aw if A W gf. my-.K A f-A. 'i . .V f ' - :if A wx P M 9 4 'K ? X S ' Q 1 Q , V 133 ...Wg . xv Mk' 4:9 , :gg , ,' . 7?-1 .,, ,J . ' am aw .wa ,' M W w -' - Fw vfffxi. W ' ' ik-Metbzf 52-21'vw-w-f:-mi,-'ff'fr:'f, f-rfb ' 'M--v, ,. n ..'rf+ -1 1 - 1:93 1 'H 1'-fig-' i f x .M ,QS xiii - ,. If - . :Eff r 3' 'JPY ' 'SQ X,4,,i,A. ,R M if -,, fy-,,..,-1 mm ,J .K ga, W, sp E 3,-Q -,int df a. W. ,sf sw, ifagwffzf . , mai., R ' 7 02.711 ' im .' wr-3133. wp-2 as 45f3f..T'vt f.:, 'NLP' ii '- -:iLe ,13-f,,'ff wT'.V::' T.. ff, Y: . 2g. 'f1 'V ' 'f 1 :uf 0,-,g,..fJx,x Aqua. ,in , f1,5f.i may . ,,1,,2':ag1-'ep f u,1sa:f,,, 'L ,,i'vf,A,,iQ -'41 .Ma ig i, 4+ . ,'1!2+.',g3gv , . .Q . rf., 7, wg wiiglfiggja-g,5,d1--,' gm ,Q .Y .N J.,,g, KW! h .f ,Q h , L A 'rg - af 1 ' '. -'4,g,..-gf ,--,vfwk Q-sv-fx' f,g.:'wa'.,f',CgV- 's 'wie .S 4.,,1e,.1.,--2.21 32, 35? - -5 Plkif'-p ',,,- Q -I , wr' -'A Q-:s E -' 5? YL:-,.f,,f1-,., . v??ff5'W?if1, ,8-5 1-i'fxpe',1w, V. ffm, ' N A ag., . . . f-M ',,.'.,,f A ,V , Hz: pf 1 - . f H -- -'-V .4 - Af'f3Yi'53'fM'2Fe'f1 -A -f f A V.. - . ,M ,, . , . ,. w. f,- ... C. F.. F... . ., H, .,.... -.NF-', wx . f 4 ' W elf af '- f' 'f,,un.f ,. --vm X- -- ::..kY ...M , ' ,L 'www fwfww, 'QNX ifffii Q , A . -U. ,. , --A .1 . . A-3 Q, .4 'M Q.. f bb V fc, . V, . , '? 1fi.w ' f r '-Si m : 1.5 ,A ' G SQZIT a f'-?: gpA2:4 L if M Aff, 2 f W M Q 1 gg,- 4.7 1 I V' ,. ' -4 -A 'Lv gy -' if f 1, gf, 53'- 'eq vm... ,. -,w we-fzfi-.ss -:fm ' f QW? Aa -1. , f , wf. ,Wi..,. . L -4, ,W Wg .I -.-v..,ww.g.,. v ,, 5, .. QI ?gQg'qQf1g,:rI ' 'Af 5 ',4,,W.1 a'f-L +?.f ..' ':'fYwfi..ieMV'i4 - '3 : 'f' . '21'21if??i'w '5gM M ' 'f ??a, 3P '?5+:,55..iv5'?'4'K ii',gsQ,5,5,,j,-J' P . wgf'wnr,wAk,gx. E' ., 1 fa-q?1!k:,f,fff4.Rgg- . Md U.. Q A Q, x VLSI. iH1A'w ? , . 'A -if ,.. . . W , R . , -53,6 .. 3 . . ,,wT.. Q? he , ff3g,f,,..,Q,, x . H .L Q33 ww rpjzwf P I, 7 ' W s '152? Ui L is W 'R 5 ' ..'.'..j2:'.a 3.-55' 15' 'I A V' r A2 R 9' wk 7 S , 1 ' -F K A 'fi -5.1 , Q-'wwE's'5:,w . 1.1 Q, -',, f l - . . .H ,g.5 ,. 1 k- - I b ,,1,. .. N- . -, -,-,, ' 5, 'gf' Y ,ff 'VJ qv 'MQ ---, - ,yi -4 - ' .,f. if-:uw 1' ' e Q.-xi: 5 .V fw 1 v.v1:f'w.f, 'N ' ' -1-Q fr . .4f4aF', -: ,i1 xf 5'-iw-5' -is ,, -,7?. '2. 11 - f,.,.,:j'.Qfif,.41.:1 'Ky ' 'V F93 'F '-ff? Q' i ,f . if Tuff-?pL' ,Qw'?g'5'?f- . 273' ,, .. 4 4 ' Q is 1 gl H Q m 1 ., .,.-i 4:33. L QQ, A , .3 ,-If , ...iff -, ,, 4 ,- nwigwwf' L ...fin ,.- 542 1 'ff 1zh3U 3,f:'2L if f -F 5? '2,,. .i, 4, 135355 -J . gg , 12,1 11 -wine'-.'e'?'f'1 1 , fl L. aw gh' My V, . Q.M,.,A.:,f1-I Y fig'-Fqxf -9- qw . - :ff ,L Q R 4, V A :gf r e . L , ,. 5.5.1-,J . , -. ..,.,::-,Q ' -i N if- , 5 , , v . if-,a,w'f!fP -' V-,'p,ii, Y e?.:'Wr.'?f , 4 A A ,,.,gi.,.A,rm It ...H . axis, ,QR ' D 2'fQ 'f A ,N , L -Wwe. . Sf-Qigzwi 91' gy ,+ '..g K. -, fd' fa's.EffW'Qv F M V H.. . We ' L 'Q WPS K f' 1 W -1. we fc 'N' 1 'W 2, :fir xg Quiv ? X vas V' f ? -4? 3315 hwggsk 3,5555 , 154 v.--fwffi SM ,Mos f. , 35564 agbuvgs sg L 'E jul, www . h all g Jgkvs tam di., F67-ii5f!fZN25'r?'2 U 'fffff 5 V? '12ff?3? 3 25312 'H X5-1'f'3'fG 13.5 -- 5 ff- fw41i'51 25 21. A '1f7' F5412 ?f A -J f .if1'12fQ f- gil ,, X W Q: S 1 - . . 5.3.2 2, N . X , , f'Q s.Aafs-QIW5' ' g, A'1 . fl-.11 5 - ' q ,wi ifg m -, a t-.fsf-i5?i'f-i, ' ' fj.137Q?X,a P' jj auf' 'K , K 59' w , ' ...-,, ,..,8i. . .,., .- . gp ,-Ii' ' H ' .A -, , f- ,y'H'.f4E ' 1 :' ig'3..l.5EL5Z'3 4' 1' ' ' 'L L' 's.'-Twill QL.,-. . QW iff '? i'?7'-,: Y N Qaeda :ie V -' .gm Y -55:15 gi, W X Y , 1. ,,' ' .v,.e'1 fixvif 'xr-+4':+f ' Am Q .. EW. i m ,f 5 Z-,,, ,Q U E3 4 Q? W , N 4 ' 'Q a . 'gig 7' E - ' -.JL-' Aw:-,f ,- -': 1 2' HP . 2za3x.:i.g:k Y v W ,. 1. jg . , ':-' ,1 V,,X3.rf:3:,'kt 43 av: fyg ifjv ff:-: 1 ,Q ', 1.ggf 'nf ' 'v A Q., Ffa-I Y , , .,, . .1-1f,.,,,, ., ,A gf ,-, h. ,fs-,. ,z , -1 4, 4 .K ,.,., , Q .' ,f 1 4-A -,ff-' ., .HM vk firm? 5 5- '-Q, 1 I: . f' , L ,1r '1- 5: , . . , IF! f M '.4 ,QA-L Wihvf, 1.,,, '1 H' , . - ., n.,:,v.1 5 ,V--5, ,:,,g.Q11-gg'-t 4, Q Zig L 'WR' :rff.sg',- vs L' f . , H, ' 'F gkwrxf WLM fb ' . 5, '- 'f-'tw v .f-,'f'ff 41 fr- ..-.. ey, M . ., 2 my-, -nf . ., 1 :, 1- 'J J.-f 25, ,Mmm-f fifzrfqg, ml.-.zi .. 415 ' . 'vi 51 ' '- .::a.-rn ,.g,v, '1g.,,4 fm., P ,. , -AQQEQQEEK. 455, ,-,ffm 43' X fi-fl! 'fi f Sqfgivk-S -g:'35r-'1f?i- yygzy C 52559 Nwtgdazt., M ' . ' .. .. 255 vii-35+-4 . f A 335:lif3?5!, 7f55?EJP2h '525 Abhy A M ,-w,-2' .. V. ,A Jivhg 'Y-g,:,1,, ,J .fi 4321 -W 1. ygv-15 .4-1, x - ' -V 11.5 5 ' , w...-1,4 si-K ff: jf' x.?.x'Q7j'f '45::4wfR . EJ ' -,13 1 ' ,351 'A . Q- ff , v . . ' 1- wff - ,.w3pi-,,5, 'w- magna:-f,,:' f.1-N' A1 2f,v.m--Q'f',v,Q j i.. -. V . w.:..f. M - R A, v 4 f:':,,u,i 4 -.. iw?-',1i, , -ffl-. -1? ' 1, M 1' 1.fyk:31Ey.ffi' ?H'- ,shawl -N sq ir K' 21 ,. my :ff 2.1 U' A :Sf 'N .v li . . U ' Tiff? , ,M affine. 'wa A .,f 4, Y 3 . ?7, '? fi -M . ..J,-inn , ww.. 3fi,.Qg'a,. 'PT' 57652 ' wj 4 f-fa V f 5.115 ,.J1v- :-54 - ja.. . fr, 'T giifkffi . ' Ex Nix -Q5 x w g-fg?,2S2,.4? fn,-W, ,.. ' '-1445, '4'g4Sf5'3, f rg V, 5: 'W ,' ' gimp-G. QF, -'fir ef X .1 ,N 4-ggvlm., .,:,.1'-.1 ,f . T .1 zgn' , .wy- '92 U11 ,Wx 'gif' A .x -M . 4 mx.. 4: fi, M' .1 , + an A. .. -1 :L Ulf- 1-, 'I ', w Fun' .Rift .lfisw A 251 -r . ,L..'2?:e y.,5!HgK ,, . vi ,Q .., 'xv H- Wh' H 7' '. , . K: 'lf' ,' .?5:,z1'-f, f' 1 f Aw ' V 4 . . , ,, .5 3,12 Qi- wgfvz .-,1' 741: g, ky ,, ,f M' wf'1.u. 'f - -'EEL ' . 3135? 'Q H, .-H ' f l.. 4. 1 yy ge ,f , v'im, 5 . 'f,Nf ...aw ff M.. P if i , , is b ff? ..,1. ,. .fQ5.,.,4e. - . .+- , 1 Q9 , , .,..y f-,,-'-,Q y, fwm ' 2 J ' ,,L1f.4 1. if . gy?2fQ.i.1:2f sw :wf24gi'?i':.,,e Ark U 2 . i 'wx ' yay 1, L 1i3,f'.57.f,-1 f- , f5Z',...-f- H 1-w.L,,.m5a ,gE,,.,E:d'X2f'w .-Qnvqz-ig,.. 1 1. P ,E Q, 44. , Z ii Y 4. +4 91.1 ,,,. , 1. f 4731 PM 1. '72, QA F' Q i e-5,:ia4ii3f v'!x7-g .ff-. ,, 'A Q f vw ,gpg g51g.53f','gfAe,j:,.,5.gQE,,k,5,v . M fm my f 'wiiirli- , 2 f 1i2m W ,. Bag s' -N w w! :E -A , -f,-mx-.-5 i 1 ,.fQ:.A Y. '-'J'52Mii':,sk eggx. N Q.w,,wv:U R ..,.,f:,,, . w-'f?5'x:: ,f1':v a , ., , . .V . ,. . , ,f .,. ., . , ., fggijvga' - .., A -.ff44Q4'l . rfffqi- f. V, .3 g sm .. ,,.-, - . Wu.- x..f, f- .L ...M ,. , wiqq., fm. ,,,,?,, H 1. 1, 35, 3' ,, A ,S D K . K. f, QW' 2 . . - 1 Bm.- . 34 ' gr ., 4.5.-. - ',. ,y 4,-H f , 2, ,.-qi, 4. 4' .,w 'f-Q -,.. V-:.,: 51. : ll t . .AL,g,,.,g , ., ...Q M..- .1 ,.-lim .f!.,, ,:- , A ,M 3, -my ,,,::5lL,4.':.-QM . 5. , r x vw? ' ': a ,. ...f-rw ,, Mitt A ' 'J-'1-' 1- 1 Q: :A 'f ,,g'.f A-Q2 4 , , :-3 . . - ,., , . , , , Tn x- ' -2+ ,, , Vmfw. , ,,.,,4. ., 1+ . . . fwixiaq-1, ...ww -W 3 'wk . , an , 2 , view QA 'rn sr 5' 5 l lg Q, s' . x af F7 gl wg is gag, Q Q., J, it . Hr .4 :Q,35,Sg.,'fgg,4w 2 ,221 ,, , 5:4 .fn ,, ,-' -, -,g 45, , 4 , . 5 -.351 -,-g5fg,e,.1'4y. gg,g',.,5, -:4..14-A C ffibf . J-it -3: Vg? fm- 'FQ' ' -Sf?-. -3 -213 . '- sfii 'F' ,b,, ,1f av' ' . M y - ' ,I . - H, ,I-. .L ,,,,. N.,-3-,. - . ,, ,L 9 9 :gg gsygljg .'-,.f' ' - .,11,,-1 ..Ly.C.,, Mug, . .. 94594 QWQLQQQ' Q ,'-.--.fi 'ygly Ig-V V5 N I , , - .., V. W3 :L . . .- 'H EH- .f2w.-2' kk' , S , rg -1., S A fm . . PM 1 ' ' . ' ,f' : f 1 , ' -...wi ' fs ina.. , , , ,A 'TT,t..,f fine? f Dog? '.jF 'N' X. 2 ki W 45- .Q 1 .A W. ,rw ' - w fi 5 112 K' .S Ya,:A,g5-.gl 1. 5 B 11 ff., fsllcgi SSS? .sir-.393 , 1 ' .22f'E..f'Z4 Mf' .' -4 Ti MQF. ,. -W-ww 'Ar v-cf Civ , 9 ' +1-' vlfffkif- 1 5-5 ':,lj:c,:SgE5. :J F i., nt , l i , f .yfgiygi iw,-9. K, , 1 Si iggixfkggiiy izi 5 ,1 x , .,--1,-Qwlg:l:jfn:, f.gfhf: ,Jag fb' if 5, , 1 , . 5 4 .Q -, H. 4, qi.. mf I. A ,- ., - , ng ki? A .- Y ff- . 1 ry ,, M234 h GM, 144:15 W, -. 13,4 , 6 Q 1 'fgQm fm 5251 .ii xr 4 v- iw err A is , .MF 5 wp X' , xy v X H! 3' Q was 5' Kd, -r Wg, - W -, v A F44 f if 43,5 Ai? ag we ,, ,W 'fik,,i?ffw vxiillfta u-Q-w.,,,'r.7'3.33: 95,63 X L .. y ' - M . ' .d wg 5, ,gg Qfiisgiji' . 1 vm .f f 31, A 9' V -- i H, 1141.7-f-' ,A I ' - ' My 'A Af' 'Sql' f ' -' ' 21: ,sw y -'li' UQ 11? ,.,E? .g1 . .ff '5 gf V. 1.- -.nj .' . . ,Vg-'1. ,'... 3' ,- l Q., ,J fy fm J 595357-,Q5 -' 5 , , '.f'Qf,..-fa, 'ws' 33 4: 'i A . ',f.. GLYL 7 ,.??21:j ,- -Ng 64124515 ' .. 1,41 I 1 I fd 1. .,,.1,..i 3' 1 M SW -v.Z'f53'5S X' , 7 . M aka, M . W ' YM N' QW - +H..f?i if xii? -, ff9f?i?Tf'f-Miff ' ,, . W., ., AMY? . f, fi . . -fu. -. iw?-'g,j', iff . . u. .g'g1,:5.,,a Q' . . .4-1 11-2... 1 'fi 1 -mg f . , , , Ms 4 fx is ., . fmhgfg g M. 14 .,. ' wx, 4'i.,f'fW3'g1 .Q Mfg 'f if 4 fi W 4, 41- x Q' M 5 595, Ig:39,:x,vN Y W 1 gg i , if., 4: ',-4 ik it .Q - . -rw 'Lf' F A y e- -if - fr . . . .. . .V -v w A.-e,-Jig ,,:,.' Le' -My .1533-..,.f f5wf.35g,giIr5igei:,1gi- .f,w wri..ff4i '-H F . 'xiii 51.5155 MH 'T ,. .--I X-4kf5l,Ys -.41 -' -- 1 L- ,- W . - A GYCE g1f'i4..:.,-2737, i'FZa., .-'wif ,ew - - A X- W P. 5, V V, , ., .1-, V, ., .y I f-.. 1-A, ':.4.':X - ..-Q L H, . ,.,.,-, f, A . , RW g.,! 'Ng T..':j1ff:5 A :hd ' . , A f. 1, gg . if , W W ,,xwf-- f g afevffyf --.f.:g-,-'l?'i2A1'5hf4..- I-:Kia .IJ-' Man 5, N ,i.,'n,'P.1Ey3 . t fig .1 Q1-f - , ' . N 'f Z5 ' fig:-' ' ,sk J E Q 4,133 W IJWCQF X459 u.5v'1a ' ' . F9'-'f'Q.2?' 'FM Tkgm, W' ff l' M ' N 1- TQ -3, ling j 1,.,.,h.1. .- Q -M -.i,2v,'A-- .- V .Q 2 ,. .,. V-. ,,-,. V, .--31.3 ,.f W, , ,f . ,., ,J R .,1,,.,! 5... .L sph, Q D 4 . 'A' 'sf-'.fg Fi 1' -1' xml. ,., , , . ..- ..- . -.f ,. F ., mx-,145 - - 4. na, 1. . . .-,:..-,,:- 13- v v .21 ,Wt - 'rw .9 fm, w . 'A.,.r.,.-. . ' ' -f af, n-,wr 1 Q 'va' 5:45 if X ft , ' ' 'sm'-hi. P 6 315 'K Yum' 1 ' U. .Y im . 4 35 Q-fff i+'W 'W' X. .. 1 r 'E LL ' 4. 5 A A' 'M 'X ' ' If-TH 'H' ,ag -?rg,g.:ff..,, ' 2' i-fi! fs 5-1.53 :Lu ' 45 5-31,1-Q 'fm .- . W :'- ' 'Wx 1 . ' .. ,. V, .. , , - - ' - .--- .:.:v' ,.1- Wi-f','?. - f' W ' ww, wg . - F., -,nw , . .1 A V 41' . -Qi-' '--h.-1 . sg axlzwe-s::1g1.,:., :X-1151.1 'gg.1,a.g'gg',', 3 Ci+m fr, .vw Y. ffpzfqx 'Q-Ekdeafsg :f'.j A ,.,.'1.5aA.wq::g .rfb ww f . - . , W -N., - H Q, H TN? ilyifzfffzf . ,, .-1 up .4 K , W.. ,fer- rw A N- ,. ' . A'. :' L 'f L. ew 4,1 '1L.'v:-.3 -: L,f:,' :a,,w.,'-Q1 'U 3 1 :V ,e--f-- 11' J,x', - id .,? , lj?-2 'Q'-1.f11?:5?1.f1e?N?-. -mf+1'X5fw,x w K Eg.v-'fA:f.-15:21-:Qi '.1ff?'fA::..ve4M1:4. f fi-ft' .M -. wav -.- Q.-Q - . . .,,.-. ,-,,yg,1Q.g..Q JL?f:',f -gn., ,, ,,ff.-.,3fg--,- ,',g,5kgw,!.,'m,,+,,-xg,- N v,iz,m.Q- -.4:-,.w,5Q.,.- ...X ',.,- . '. f A 3... fir' '-,'1'rE..'.w4:f-- 5, J- ' Z 1 VP - ,.'74 :-f'r.:f','-'V-vm. ?...,.u,sx55:kz9 0.9.3151-gm .. ,., ,sw ,gqgx Y 'Mn g,'t3ggLg:,q., -,S.,.. . . jgfmv ., K .1 .. . -.-0 ,mv +-,gfx f -4 A f- 4 Q jv'v1 L1, , nm: ,Lf ...,,,3f' A, ,.., .-v-.,..'-,U . , .M A ., ,,.,w. ,,.. . ,v,,-1'iQf.-ha.:f:y- 4, 7. fg.if,.f4ef5?g.v ,,5Tfr,Q,-34,2 W 'ff-fffEQXiQ,,,.,'f-zlwi' 'Qi-'?z' g.-4:l'1,'q,--'Q l , M , ' iv? 1' ', - Aggrwl fy 5 1 Ja 6 1 L 'J A. 4 V , L , A . . 9 v , , 1 x M A.. V -, J. , , 1, , . M, Twp 2 . . ,. V , V -AV yy, K, ., A X f y '. -J, 3' .V . .- ' o -Q U 11 Q ' - . 5 8 A' 4' W ,. ,, .Z. . 1 5 . x rw ,ig F W 'A wi- 1 gf Q :H M, . L ,, . ,mv , R, K ' Mn. T-35 if . v,. .4..' . -,Yu-, .V A ..f -E ,,.,.h,, ,,,,., , . , . 'L J V , W 47 -Q7 s R W h 1 ig :-:uzpfzglwz ' I oi It h cu R' ' ev ,A - -Y 'A , :': V ' Q , k 7 I Q Topzc Annual Sa ' Q ' ' D ' N :VZ E , 7 ' in -. A I 3 , ,, 3 Q, , ' , 32 ' X Y A 23 :-: L,. q q 4 X 1 . , . H lil 2- 5 l V k ,f T X. ' 3 3 1 A - 3 f 6,: 1 P Q l A Lf V- ,-, ' t g.: , :-: gg x f - - , .,,-.. ul i 133 Puumua by ' 'z 22 h ' ' I L'.' JEFFERSONVILLE HIGH :. gf? 1 X ' JEFYFRSONVILLE, INDIANA in V ? i ' A' ' .' 3 g 2- , 1-2 -: 2 1' ' 2 : . .I ,,v - 5' , 4 A . A V: A QA ? . I A W, A Q' 7 . ' 8 Z! Q ' '- 1 3 fig, V :'4g, :g.: 1 04, 4 1.fe5?5,g,'.,,.e.,.gt2g ' ,f-5-Qro ' - W ,V VA.-. .., -.-. f' 1 ,Vg '-,,. - My ' ' at . R. 'f-' n 5 , ' Viflg ' P I ' V ifzg-g HUM!! ' T O P 1 C t :':'i'3'3k:':Qm:-: 4'-' X f Topic Annual Staff A 4 5 STUART Glgoss ' I 5: Editor in om' Q X A ' 4 . . f Hzmnm MITCHELL Mncmur M. Rout I-I Advert1bingManagef Literary Editor X - ' Wn.us Txrnocx Mlmnnn MCCANN Q 5: t Woke Editor Art Editor . 1 l Haus Bannon. A Dzwm Rum , 22 t ,wmv manor Am. .muaaof ' 5 Bmmunn DAVENPORT 4' Laos: Vqxcr 1 Asst. Adv. Manaysr U 1 Asst. Editor X , I 'VI fx. -2 2-2 Z-2 1 9 2 7 P 2-IX 2-In 2-2 A 3-SE I-Sb . . -N If Familiar Scenes an casa? X .avi Rn sword The hrst act is over the second about to I begin and it's the second act that makes the play they say. There will be stars above some doors, and bouquets for some of us after the play, but no matter how small or great our part may be in the Divine Plot of things, may we play it well. J f Q A F3 i -1: v wgn: 'gxiw' ELMER G. MCCULLUM, Superintendent of Schools Board of Education L. E. ZIMMER, President WALTER LEMMON, Secretary W. SCHWANINGER, Treasurer A 4 X N MARY K. Voxcr, Principal ,YN CLARA FUNK Erzglish ADA W. FRANK Lulin RUTH S, RosE llixlury HENRY TEMPLE llixlnry, SI'fl'71l'l' Faculty Eoin-1 PANGBURN I I fs! or y MRS. FRANCES T. MCQUIDDY English EUGENIA LE MMON French EMORY TH Erss Bible, Unrzrh GOLDIE FERTIG 'llnlhvmnlir-Q FLORIS ELLIS fvlllllllli rr ful :N Ni. KATHERINE HINES English Facult GLADYS DEATIIERAGE Music Slzpvrrisnr CECIL C. CALLAHAN l111l'11sIrfrIIA7'ls HELEN HOWARD S riv TI 1' 1' CHRISTINE BOLDS Ar! S'upm'uisor Roar. A. DAUGHERTY Ilislory. fvlillfh HATTIE CLARK PIIHSITIII U ullurc S ll'H'I'l'fSlH' FLORENCE JENKINS 1,U7I1f'Nffl' Svivnrz- Ross GRAHAM .xr S1'1'1'nr'f'. .1IlI1lIl'llIlIfI,!'N 15432 QW N W W hmm V X 11156565 N J 'r If LJ f 1 rf 1 ,ff , 5 . ., I ' 'Tl ff? pf K 1 ' 4 . 9j'A bxf J A VX fx' 'I QCA 1 u 5 :M U 4, K 2-1 ':M ,. f . vv,:1 a-G? A 'xx Nw 'E' XXxANm' P, xx V I.. li NX 'N F f Y ' 1- XXX A V ! 1 f' -x n N L X I I X il, A - ' ,415 X x I -7 gf' ' ,t 'A' ' 51,32 Ly!! J CLASS '27 Our work and play in H. S. is like unto a rose: We're just a slip set out to spread our roots and gather food Which gives us strength to push our way against the earth and foes Therefore the soil must give away to our capricious mood. A small green bud peers forth and sees a light that flickers far, It climbs e'er toward this tiny light upon its thorny way, There's work, there's play, there's joy amidst the griefs that mar: Before the tiny bud begins to see the light's strong ray. Ah, then, the light shines fuller, still, the bud begins to spread, Not groping in the darkness now, unfolding fast and sure, And knowing that 'tis by Cod's Hand it must be daily fed, Until it slowly turns to pink and clings to green no more. All love the beauty of the rose with petals op'ning wide: So we as roses too out in the world of strife Full blossomed in our beauty tho' temptations near our side We Seniors owe to H. S. our true success in life. HELEN WEBER Class '27 LIFE Life is a wide and quiet corridor, That stretches from the misty eastern dawn On till the sunset lights the western door At the far end: and opening all along Are other doors to which we hold the keysg Near the beginning where the toys are laid The door unlocks to Childhood memories. And next is stored, books, and the games we played, When days, and weeks, and months were long, and here, Our playtimes ended, a real task begun, It was Life first took measure in a year. And so it lengthens on and on and on- And sometimes when the present seems unkindest, We wander back and close some door behind us. HELEN CULP Fourteen 0119 Sixteen DAVID RYANS A man in all the world's new fashion planted that hath a mint ofphrases in his brain. Hi-Y '24-'25-'26: Vice Pres. Hi-Y '26 French Club '25: Topic Edt. '25-'26: Treas. Chem. Club '26: Athletic Edt. Topic '26: Glee Club '27g Topic An- nual Stafl: '27g Senior Play '27g Pres. Senior Class '27. LOLA NORMAN Her beauty hangs upon the cheek of night like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear. Literary Club '24-'25: Clee Club '24- 25-'27: Operetta '27: Treas. Senior Class '27. WILLIAM CAMPBELL We love him highly and shall continue our graces to- ward himfl Hi-Y '24: Track '24: Vice Pres. Freshman Class '23g Pres. Soph. Class '24: Base Ball '23-'24-'25: Foot Ball '23-'24-'25g Basket Ball '23-'24- '25-'26g Capt. '24-'25: Sec'y-Treas. junior Class '25: Vice Pres. of Senior Class '27, SARAH Roucn 'AA woman breathing thoughtful air. R. S. V. P. '24: Literary Club '24-'25-'26: Glee Club '26: Or- chestra '26: Topic Staff '27: 'Sec'y Senior Class '27. Lois WILLIAMS 4'Young tho' thou art, thine eyes hath stoyld upon sonie feature that it lovesj hath it not? Pres. of Literary Club '25, '26, Bas- ket Ball '26, '27: Capt. Basket Ball '26: Sim Club '26, '27: Operetta '26, ' . WILLARD WILDRICK '4To be uile man and be be- . 9 y guiled by one. Bible Club. Chemistry Club '26: Wrestling and Boxing '26: Basket Ball '25, '26g Varsity Basket Ball '26, 27: Varsity Track '25, '26, '27: Var- sity Foot Ball '23, '24, '25, '26, HELEN WEBER She hath Diancfs zrit---Ihr' lively Helen. Sec y of Literary Club, '24: Sec'y of Soph. Eng. -Club '25: Sec'y of Literary Club '26: Sec'y and Treas. of Girl Reserves '26, '27g Glee Club '26, '27: Operetta '26, 27, Bas- ket Ball '27. RUSSELL SAGE L'His countenance like richest alchemy will change to virtue and to worthiness, Seventeen . . f -'rec . 'N Eighteen N- K., .,,-..4'- MARGARET Ross Within me a peace above all earthly digniliesf' Treas. of R. 5. V. P. '24: Literary Club '25, '26: Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27g Operetta '26, '27g Girl Reserves '26, '27: Senior Play '27g Topic An- nual Stafl '27, GEORGE STRECKFUSS 'AA combination and a form indeed, where every god did seem to set his seal to give the world assurance of a man. Basket Ball '27: Track '27. PRUDENCE DAVIS I am the very pink of cour- tesyf' Literary Club '24, '25, '26, Girl Re- serves '26, '27, LEO CLEHAN If music be the food oflove, play on. literary Club Hi-Y Clubg Glee Club 27. v J I 2 4 fir' 2 , ,JT ,..'. , elm' 3 MILDRED SWEENEY When you do dance I wish you a wave o' th' sea, that you might never do nothing but thatf, Literary Club '24, '25, '26, French Club '25: Clee Club '24, '25, '26, '27: Operetta '26, '27. WILLIS TATLOCK That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, if with his tongue he cannot win a wo man. French Club '25, Track '26, Basket Ball '26, Senior Play '27, Topic An- nual Staff '27, HELEN KERN I thank my stars I am hflvvy- Literary Club '24, '25, '26, Chemis- try Club '26, Pres. R. S. V. P. '24, Treas. R. S. V. P. '25, Clee Club '25 '26, '27, Pres. Girl Reserves '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, Basket Ball '26 '27, Topic Staff '25, '26, '27. PAUL FISHER My remembrance is very free and clear fro m any image of ofence done to any man. Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Track '26. xAXW!,..,..-N, ing Iorac: ' I i 1 l Nineteen 6' I Twerlly MILDRED MCCANN She is beautiful and there- fore to be wooed. She is a woman, therefore to be won. ' ' Glee Club '24g Class Editor '24, '25: French Club '25g Literary Club '25, '26: Topic Annual Staff '27, STUART Gnoss He can sing, and speaks to one in 'many sorts of music, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27: Hi-Y '27: Band '25, '26, '27g Topic Annual Staff '27. KATHLEEN HOOKER l'Thou hasta mind that well suits with this-thy fair and lovely outward character. Glee Club '24: Literary Club '24, '25: French Club '25g Senior Class Play '27. GARDNER Ptxss An eye like Mars, to threaten and command. Treas. Argufiers '24: Pres. Chem Club '26: Band '27g Boys Glee Club '27. DOROTHY HYDRON Her eyes were gray and bright and quick in turning. Girl Reserves '26, '27, Clee Club '26, '27: Operetta '27. ALFRED CRAVENS He reads much, he is rz great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Argufiers '24, '25, Glee Club '25, '26g Band '25, '26, '27: Orchestra '26, '27, Hi-Y '27, ANNE ELIZABETH BAGGERLY I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people. Literary Club '23: Soph. Literary Club '25, French Club '25, Vice Pres. Chemistry Club '26: Girl Reserves '26, '27: Clee Club '24, '25, '26, '27: siierary Club '26, Orchestra '25, '26, DONALD AIGNER Oh, heaven! Were man But constant he were per fort. Clee Club '27g Senior Class Play '27. i l Twenty-onf Twenty-two EUGENIA SEWARD 4'Her voice was ever gentle and low An excellent thing in wo man. Rossm' jfxcoss HI dare do all that may beeo me a man Who dares do more, is none. Lois GOODWIN There is fair behavior in thee. Sgrl Reserves '26, '27g Senior Play ALEXANDER STRONG This fell0w's wise enough lo play the fool And to do that well requires a kind of wil. 5 13 5-2 , Vmcmu Anmsrnosc Thefair, the chaste, the un- expressive she. Clee Club '24: R. S. V. P. '24, '25s Literary Club '25, '26, Girl Re- serves '26, '27. RALPH McCu1.LocH Never did, nor never shall Lie at the proud foot of a conqueror. Pres. of Freshman Class '24, Var- sity Foot Ball '23, '24, '25, '26, Basket Ball '24, Varsity '25, '26, '27, Varsity Base Ball '24, '25, '26, '27, Varsity Track '25, '26, '27. PHYLLIS Roncsns Grace, laughter and dis- course may meet And yet the beauty not go less. Literary Club '23, '24, Sunshine Cir- cle '23, R. S. V. P. '24, Clee Club '24, '26, '27, Girl Reserves '26, '27. PAUL LAMPPIN I have one heart, And that no woman has. Hi-Y Club '25, '26, '27, Band '26, '27, Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Glee Club '26, '27. 7V .U r wenty-three CATHERINE Sci-UMPFF Her sweet disposition she inherits. French Club '25, Chem. Club '26, Glee Club '26, '27: OP'-iretta '26, '27: Girl Reserves '26, '27, GEORGE REID A well accomplished youth HELEN BRENDEL mln each cheek appears a pretty dimples. Sec'y R. S. V. P. '24g Vice Pres. R. S. V. P. '25: Literary Club '24, '26: French Club '25: Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Ogeretta '26, '27: Girl Re- serves '26,' 7: Chem. Club '26: Topic Annual Staff '27. JAMES RANDALL A man of mind. Twenty-four 'rv rf lNEZ Doaams Those about her From her shall read the per- fect ways of honor. R. S. V. P. '24, '25: Treas. R. S. V. P. '25: Literary Club '25, '26: Girl Re- serves '26, '27, Treas. '27: Glee Club '24, '27: Operetta '27, Arwsu. FAIN There's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. ' LORENE HAWES Thy smiles become thee well. Literary Club '24: Track '25, '26, Clee Club '26, '27: Girl Reserves '26, '27g Operetta '26, '27. SANZ lsx.ER A most likable gentleman- like man. Sec'y-Treas. Freshman Class '24: Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, Boxing '26: Foot Ball '26, '27: Base Ball '25, '26, '27: Track '26, '27. Twenly1H1'e Twenty-six Mu.ucsN'r Scorr She is fair and fairer than that word. Literary Club '24, '25: R. S. V. P. '24, '25g French Club '25: Girl Reserves '26, '27: To ic Staff '27: Glee Club '27g Track 'Z 4. WlNsToN Sci-msn See what a grace was .seated on his brow Hyperiorfs curl. Basket Ball '25, '26, '27: Varsity Basket Ball '27: Varsity Foot Ball '26: Topic Staff '27. MABEL HAY HAS merry as the day is long. Literary Club '24, '25, '26: R. S. V. P. '24, '25, Girl Reserves '26, '27: Glee Club '27: Track '24: Topic Staff '27, HAROLD Howes '4There, thou might'st behold the great Image of authority. Topic Staff '27. Mun' Acmss Gnomuc As the bright sun glorijies the sky So is her face illumined with her eye. Literary Club '24, '25, '26. FRANCIS STONE!! 1 When words are scarce they're seldom spent in vain. Varsity Football '25, '26. H FRANCES Com' HShe is rich in music. Girl Reserves '26. '27: Vice Pres. Girl Reserves '27: Glee Club '26, '27g Operetta '27. KENNETH MCCAMMON You confine yourself within the modest Limits of order. I Twenty-semen , i 2 ,yn Twenty-eig ht n, CATHERINE WILLIAMS In thy likeness thou appear to us- Thy bright eyes and scarlet lip. Sunshine Circle '23g Literary Club '24g R. S. V. P. '24: Chemistry Club '25: Glee Club '27p Girl Reserves '26, '27: Operetta '27. PAUL SMITH We doubt not of your wisdom. Louxss SCHOCKLIN Friendships that will not break, and love that cannot roam. Glee Club '27: Girl Reserves '27. RUSSELL HUFFMAN His honor and the greatness of his name shall be. 4 . u ' f I1 , , . - 9gto'1,,-,.,:f,sf,, Lois Sci-IAN The glass of fashion and the mould of form, the observed of all observers. R. S. V. P. '24, Track '24, Literary Club '24, '25, '26, Clee Club '24, '25, '27, Pres. Literary Club '24, Vice Pres. junior Class '26, Treas. Sr. Class '27, Topic Staff '27, Senior Play '27, Girl Reserves '26, '27. MILLARD Tl-:ARP He sits high in all the peo- ple's hearts. Base Ball '26, Glee Club '26, Ope- retta '26: Varsity Football '26, '27, Basket Ball '24, '25, Varsity Basket Ball '26, '27, Capt. '27, HELEN CULP A spirit that could be moved lo smile at anything. Literary Club '24, '25, R. S. V. P. '24, Glee Club '24, '25, '27, Operetta '27, Girl Reserves '26, '27, Edt. Topic Staff '27. AUDREY LONG A merry man within the limit of becoming mirth. Argufiers '23, '24, Hi-Y '25, '26, Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Operetta Twenty-nine Thirt y STANLEY VAN METER I profess not talking. BERTHA MCCLEARY Her eyes in heaven would through the airy region stream so bright, that birds would sing and think it were not night. CATHERINE DAVIS The very sweetest fancy eulls or frames, where ten- derness of heart is strong and deep. Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Girl Re- serves '26, '27. AIOETTA BRUNER Maiden meditation -fancy free. Soplm. Literary Club '25: Literary Club '26: Girl Reserves '26, '27. MARGUERITE WILSON Hers will be the jiri de- lights of houxe and home. Girl Reserves '26, '27. MILDRED MALONEY As gentle as zephyrs blow- ing below the violelf' Literary Club '25, '26, Girl Reserves '26, '27. ERMA H1cDoN Is she not fair'?'l Literary Club '24, '25, Track '25, Chem. Club '26, Girl Reserves '27. MARGARET SHUMAKER 'lShe is a most sweel lad . y irly-n Thirty-two MARGUERITE SMITH Gentle as she is fair. Chemistry Club '26: Girl Reserves '26, '27, CHESTER BOLLY Full many a lady I have eyed '11,-ith best regard. Senior Class Play '27. HELEN BUSTER The heaven such gentleness did lend her That she might admired be. R. S. V. P. '24, '25. BOWMAN GIBSON O, 'tis a parlous boy and capable. Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Hi-Y Club '25, '26, '27, Q 3 s 5 MARY O'NEn. Beautiful, and beauty live with kindness. Literary Club '24, '25. ' EUGENE Tx-mo '4Bid me discourse I will en- . I, chant thine ear. ' RUTH O'NEn. She is young, wise, fair, In these she's nature's im- mediate heir And this breeds honor. Literary Club '24, 25. NEWELL BOWERMAN 4 Cunning in music and mathematics. Orchestra '24, '26, '27g Argufxers '25, '26: Glee Club '24, '26: Topic Annual Staff '26g Band '26, '27. Thiv' t y -three T hirty1fo ur ,IUANITA ADAIR The all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her smile matched since first the world begun. Girl Reserves '27g Senior Class Play '27: Cnlee Club '27: Operetta '27: Orchestra '27: Band '27. J AMES APPLEGATE A'This breast of mine hath buried Thoughts of great value. Literary Club '26: Glee Club '27: President of Junior Class '26: Senior Play '27g Topic Staff '27. DOROTHY RODGERS I take pleasure in singing. Literary Club '24, '25: Sec'y Lit. Club '24: Sec'y-Treas. junior Class '26: Girl Reserves '26, '27: Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27g Operetta '26, '27. WILLIAM ROBINSON 'Tis afair young man. 5 ALEAN Osaonma Thy eternal .summer shall notfadef' Billie! Ball '25, '26s Chemistry Club '26: Girl Reserves '26, '27. WILLIAM H1-:RMAN The kindest man, The best conditioned most unwearied spirit In doing courtesiesf' Tl1l..MA Msn What is noble is sweet. Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27: French Club '25: Operetta '26, '27. and 1 . 1 , Thirty-foe History of Class of '27 By David Ryans At fair jeff Hi our scene is laidg four summers back. The eve of a waning year as the season fades And Autumn days turn the tree's green foliage To the many bright hues of the spectrum. One hundred and sixty-seven strong, students, All alike in dignityg yeh, dignity that was doomed To be cast to the four winds in meek obedience. We entered High School: Freshmen assembled to begin Their four year vigil, mixed labor, grief, and joy. Open your ears and list' to the doings of our class Set down by this humble hand. At meeting called to choose one who would head Our hosts through this first year, Ralph lVlcCulloch won his classmate's hearts And at the helm, carefully guided us past Rocks and roaring breakers that would block our course. One ne're to be forgotten time ls happily called to memory, A merry-making ln our honor, when the Sophmores, newly made, Bade us Welcome to H. S. We fought the uphill fight that long first year With success varying, some already gaining fame, And some doing not so well. But seasons pass, as they are wont to do. And Sophmores we became in time. No longer the fresh, jilted and despised, But gay seekers of the esteemed fellowship of upper-classmen Euclid Pullem, a handsome chap whose charm Won many a feminine eye, was the Class' choice o'er them To preside and choose the paths that would lead higher. In turn, our class, with somewhat haughty And unearned decorum made friends with the succeeding Freshmen at a gay jolliflcation. We trod the straight and narrow way, Gaining in wisdom and in stature as we went, Until, at last, the Junior came to be. Somewhat serious our minds were bent on something More than the frolic of yearlings. We would T hir ty-sir Become learned, and 'twas only proper That the scholar of our class was elected to lead Us on that last stretch until we would exalted Seniors be. James Applegate a loyal junior proved, and was a leader born We Juniors, entertained the Senior class. Before they left, the world to roamg A flash of blazen grandeur was the night, and Solomom In all his glory was no rival for that gay scene. Ostentatious and o'erflow of pomp, as the grads Cast last long gazes on those familiar halls. Too soon were we to follow in their wake. Diminished are our numbers till We're hardly half we were When first our weary limbs did mount The never-ending stairway to learning. David Ryans, for this last year, is president elect, And next in line: Bill Campbell, the school's Immortal athlete, who'll live in memories long. With feminine hands the class entrusted lts records and its funds. Sarah Rough is keeper of the deeds: Lola Norman and Lois Schan, treasurers. Bright gold ringlets on our fingers wear To remind us, and those we meet, of the Class of '27. Ere the first term took its leave, A brilliant showing made-our group, A presentation called Green Stockings . Led by Juanita Adair and james Applegate. Full of wit and catchy to the eye. Success was predominate. Well represented have we in athletics been From our very Freshmen daysg ln school activities we have done our best, ln scholastic ranking, top the rest. And now the road's end can be dimly glimpsed on the horizon The main road stops, but it branches into paths and by-ways Beyond number or description, That carry us to the end of this life. We are the Seniorsg soon to travel those paths Toilsome though they seem, to field of glory, To riches, or who knows what our lot? But whatsoever be our choice, one fond remembrance Will to our hearts cling always: And that, of Old Jeff Hi, the castle of our dreams, To whom we owe our life's success. D. G. R. Feb. 24, '27. 7' hirty-seven Senior Class Prophesy Time I937 ROM the interior of a room in a Frat House that belonged to two former Jeff Hi boys came the strains of a banjo-drifting down to suffering couples walking aimlessly on the campus of Indiana University. Altho-o-o-o! you belong to somebody else-To-nite you belong to me-e-e! Such menacing threats arose from the lower regions, that finally the seven singers stopped and turned themselves indoors. Seven years before, four of that seven had been graduated with honors from old jeff Hi. jim Applegate, one of the number, had even been the sal- utatoriang another was james Randall who later earned a name for himself as the head of Scotland Yard. And by the way, his very efficient secretary was no other than Eugenia Seward whose occasional tardiness fas in days of yorel was overlooked by Detective Randall's big heart. The other two, Leo Clehan and C-ardner Pass were drifting along with jimmy, and, their school days over, went abroad now and then, sometimes playing at exclusive places with their famous Pass-Clehan-Applegate orchestra. It was nearing Spring exam time at l. U., and somehow every year about that time, our three friends who may well be termed Athos, Porthas, and Aramis, always managed to get away for a vacation until the following September. This year jim's father had some business in Europe and since none of them had been over since the great Chinese War of I929-32, they were all eager to be off On May 27, I937 the good ship Coolidge four beloved President had been long remembered? left New York harbor for Liverpool, England. On board were Gardner, Jim, Leo, and Mr. Applegate, out for all sorts of adventure-and when people set out with a lust for excitement, they usually get it in one way or another. So on the third day out, a terrible storm broke. The ship caught fire, and there was nearly a panic. ln the rush of things jim saw someone who was hurt, and, ever the gallant gentleman, went thru the mob at the risk of his own life to save that of his friend, for the person he helped was his old classmate Willis Tatlock, whose arm was broken. With him was his wife, Mildred Sweeney the retired dancer. Thus in times of danger do friends often come together, who would never have done so otherwise. For a large steamer is very nearly akin to a large hotel. The fire finally subsided, life-boats carried the crew and passengers to a nearby port where for several days they awaited the arrival of the U. S. S. Indiana England bound. This time there were no accidents, and, through the careful steering of Pilot Wm. Herman with the help of his noted steward George Reid, the Indiana reached Liverpool. Immediately, the three young men left Liverpool for London. There, since they knew three English girls residing in that great city, they took them to sup at Thirty-eig ht a little tea-shop. lt is a wonderful feeling to meet someone from home while one is in a foreign land. The minute Gardner entered the little cafe, he saw a familiar face. Seated at a table in an alcove was Margaret Rose, and with her the English teacher of H. S., Miss Clara Funk. Gardner blinked his eyes-could that possibly be Virginia Armstrong with them? Unmistakeably it was she, and, to make the table complete, she had brought her fiance, William Campbell, as hand- some and dashing as ever, and, as blind as love always is, for he did not see the newly arrived Americans until they were gathered around the table and con- gratulating him on his good luck. Anyone would envy him-Virginia had blossomed out, and already, at twenty-four won four beauty contests. Margaret Rose was as friendly as ever and not a little embarassed at Miss Funk's telling all about the new book she had written. After leaving the tea-shop, the three boys separated. Jim and his father took the next tramway to France, and Gardner went with Leo to Scotland to see about a certain Scotch lassie. From there they were to go into Russia and Germany. Having arrived in France, Jim accompanied his father to a new kind of Chemical plant, on entering he stopped, dumfounded, Dorothy Rodgers, my old flame, well, well, well, what in the world are you doing here? He took her hand, but she was very careful-Millard Tharp, the star man on the Elk's team, was back in the states with her promise. From a door in the background appeared a tall, handsome girl. That can't be little Mary Agnes Groark? Jim asked incredulously. Yes, indeed, said Dorothy, she and I are working as chemists here under our old teacher, Miss Howard. But we're going back soon. I have a concert to give in September. Jim stayed so long with his old friends that his father came for him. A few weeks later, while in Southern France, Jim received a letter from home from his old friend Willard Wildrick. Willard was now acting Hamlet and other Shakespearean plays. His renown as an actor had spread over the world. He had captured the hearts of all, making Leilier and Mantell back numbers. He sent a newspaper clipping, announcing that Miss Lois Williams, a graduate of the School of Dramatic Arts in Chicago, would take the part of Ophelia, opposite Wildrick. He and Lois will be stepping off one of these days, thought Jimmy. Mr. Applegate, the progressive farmer, took his son down to Spain to see the wonderful fruits. One finds friends in every corner of the globe. At least so it seemed to Jim. After all he was glad to have gone to Spain for while there he saw once more that perfect type of blonde Spanish beauty-Juanita Adair. Juanita was so glad to see Jimmy that she forgot several of her engagements. She had heard that he had lost his life in the fire on the Coolidge , and' had grieved for him for many months. Juanita still retained her beauty and popularity and told Jimmy that she would soon return home. This welcome news overwhelmed him, and he finally obtained her promise to spend the rest of her life with him, but Juanita would not be married until she was back home again. 'l'hirfy-ninv But he was very impatient and so, one sunny afternoon, jimmy and jaunita were married in a little villa of Howers and sunshine. They had a beautiful bridesmaid-a girl who had gone to Spain, and had been her chum. This was no other than Lola Norman, who was recently married to a handsome Spanish peer. When Gardner and Leo heard of jim's marriage, they said pessimistically Another good man gone wrong. ln the meantime Pass and Clehan had visited Scotland and had seen Leo's lassie-Stanley Van Meter-now a naturalized citizen of Scotland. Stanley loved trees and flowers and birds and especially Scotch people, so she had gone up there to live. She and Leo would make their home in Scotland sometime in the future. From that country the two friends proceeded to Russia, where, in a Hospital newly instituted, was Helen Kern, who, though engaged to Paul Fisher, was head nurse, and loved by every patient, doctor, and nurse there. Her great dream had been realized-that of making other people happier and better, physically. Surely her name will live along with that of Clara Barton. While so near, Gardner and Leo planned a little trip into the Holy Land. There, where they least expected it, they came upon one of the best known foreign missionaries, Catherine Davis, who had clone worlds of good in this work for which she was so well suited. On the way to Liverpool to meet the Applegates and to start back home, they met Helen Weber, another person traveling in Europe, and head of a Primary Dept. in Indiana. Which one of us does not remember Helen, who, in those old days of H. S. had won the friendship of every student and teacher? And so it was that she was now engaged to one of our athletes-who had made a great name on the track field-George Streckfuss. Helen did not like to give up telling stories to her little kindergarten pupils, but of course she would not be able to keep on with her work after her marriage in the following june. Helen had a lot of news for our wandering friends, jim and his wife, Gardner and Leo. They went to the lobby of a hotel in Liverpool where they talked for hours about their old friends. Helen told them what many of their classmates had chosen for their lifework, and they listened with such eagerness that the time slipped by all too swiftly. It would be impossible to record everything here, but these are the rnost important things: that Lois Schan and lVlillicent Scott were co-workers in one of the largest beauty parlors in the U. S. A. They had done their work so well that practically all the smaller shops were forced to close. Mabel Hay had formed the third member of the firm, but in I936 she had very suddenly eloped with Harold Howes and they were just now enjoying a second honeymoon, drifting along in a gondola on moonlight nights in Venice. Lois Goodwin, Lorene Hawes, and Louise Schocklin,the three Big L's, after attending Sullin's College at Bristol, Virginia, had become professional tennis players, rivaling Helen Wills. Erma Higdon, Alcan Osborne, .Ioetta Bruner, and Marguerite Smith, also Catherine Williams and Phyllis Rodgers had taken nurse's training at Norton lnfrrmary, and quite excelled all others in that profession. It was rumored that Forty :TF 'I 1 ci L r Phil and Audrey Long were hitting it off very well together, but then Helen said that Mr. and Mrs. Rodgers had not yet announced the engagement. Helen said that she was going to Germany where, she had heard, Paul Lamppin was director of a world-famous orchestra. He had started as clarinet player in a small orchestra in his own city but now had reached the top of the ladder. Let us shift the scene to our own America, and to one of the largest cities in existence, our old home town, Jeffersonville, Indiana. Four years previous. Louisville and New Albany had consolidated with no hard feeling to unite with little jeff , then rapidly growing. Wide boulevards stretched endlessly where Maple Street and Court Ave. had once been. Broadway was a beautiful drive, bordered with tall trees, beautifully kept lawns and comfortable homes. Vin- cennes St. of old New Albany was a thriving thoroughfare. That old building whose halls that old gang of ours had so often traversed, exchanging confidences and words of young love, was now a massive structure in stone and marble. Five thousand pupils could be cared for with facility. The admired and capable principal was that worthy person, Anne Elizabeth Baggerly, who was destined to do great things, and who was carrying on the good work of Miss Mary K. Voigt, our beloved principal, now retired from active duty. Under Miss Baggerly were several History teachers, one of whom was our brilliant classmate and a University of Louisville graduate-Prudence Davis. At the head of the Domestic Science Department of the High School Building was Thelma Metz, who was rapidly winning her way to the heart of Francis Stoner-through his stomach. Of course after her marriage Thelma would pass her high position oxnlto her worthiest assistant, and that person was no other than Marguerite 1 son. Where the small Clark Hotel had stood on Court Ave. was a large hotel, covering several squares and with the best facilities of any hotel in the world. A new electric furnace, a radio in every suite, and all modern conveniences had been installed with no thought of expense. The proprietor was popular with all, a perfect host, Kenneth McCammon. At this time, ln june, I937, this large hotel was full of preparations. Every room was at its best, and everything was in readiness for the event of the year- the coming of U. S. Senator David Ryans. Although only twenty-eight years old, Sen. Ryans was already becoming recognized as a candidate for the Presidency when he would be the right age. Let us hope for the best for our old classmate. ln the latter part of August, Ryans was planning to have a reunion of his high school class and he would remain in the Hotel for practically two months. And so it happened that while Gardner and Leo and Helen Weber were going over old times together, jimmy and Juanita with Mr. Applegate rushed into the lobby of their hotel with invitations to their class reunion to be held on Aug. 3l, at the Clark Hotel. One flew east and one flew west. All over the country invitations sped to their destinations. Every member of the class of '27 planned to be at the big reunion to be held in such a short time. Forty-one A renowned lady, whose name could be found in the headlines of any American newspaper, finally got away from reporters long enough to read her invitation. She was Catherine Schimpff, the latest woman athlete to swim the channel. With Mlle. Schimpff in France was Helen Brendel, that wizard of French, who owed her preliminary training to Miss Lemmon and who was classed with the leading intellects of her time. She, also, planned to go principally to see her old pal, Anne Baggerly. Far away to Vassar College sped another request for the honor of Miss Mildred Maloney's presence at the reunion of her class. With her brilliant knowledge of Latin and especially Virgil, Mildred had done surpassingly well in Seminarium work and had written several manuscripts which had found favor in the critical eye of the editor. ln Kent, England, came the postman to a massive building-a bachelor's home-supervised and directed by the two old pals, Winston Scheer and Bill Robinson. ln England we also came upon another member of our class, one who vgail striving strenuously for world's championship-that golf maniac-Chester o y. One morning a maid tapped lightly on her master's door. There being no answer she tiptoed into his room and placed a letter on his desk. Not long after the man whose name was familiar in all opera circles, awoke and sleepily read his invitation. Enter-Stuart Gross, dramatic soloist and director of a large sym- phony orchestra. He. too, planned to go to .Ieffersonville soon. Traveling in Europe at that time were Mary and Ruth O'Neil, who, tired of society life, had gone on the stage as the O'Neil sisters, and were making a big hit everywhere. It was necessary for them to break a contract in order to go to jeff, but why not? Contracts come once a week, reunions, perhaps only once in a lifetime. Happily traveling and taking care of her little sister Imogene was Margeret Shumaker. Imogene was capturing world records as a woman athlete, and, 'though it necessitated leaving her for awhile, Margaret would not miss the big affair. While all these people in foreign countries were preparing to go abroad an America-bound steamer, in the U. S., many of our old class began to pack their grips for a long, long trip. In New York a weary but kind hearted social worker, Bertha McCleary, who had helped to relieve the terrible conditions in the New York tenement dis- tricts, managed to leave her work long enough to attend the biggest event of the season in Jeffersonville at the Clark Hotel. ln the crowded thoroughfare of the business section of New York City was one, beloved and honored by each of her friends and employers. Even though she was now the head of the N. Y. Times, she still possessed the ability and per- severance of her high school days, Helen Culp, our friend and Editor. ln one of her offices Kathleen Casteel acted as an efficient secretary, performing each of her duties with a great exactness. These two business women planned to go together to their class reunion. I n1'ly-I uw ,,, r ,Q is , ax- , When James, Mr. Applegate, Juanita, Gardner, and Leo arrived in New York Aug. 25, they mutually decided to see the new Fordine Corporation. They were amazed at the massive doors of the buildings, but could not get in on account of a large closed sign above the entrance. Glancing up at one of the windows, Jimmy drew back and exclaimed: Nita, do you see that sign? Juanita looked, and there, in gold letters was ''CRAVENS-BOWERMAN-STRONG-FORDINE. CORPORATION. I know why it's closed, Jim added, They've gone to Jeff, too. Well, we'll see them there. They hurried on, and several days later, were surprised to meet Eugene Thro on an Indiana-bound train. Eugene told them that he hadn't studied Physics under Mr. Graham for nothing-he was an instructor of that subject at the University of Chicago. So it was that their party grew, en route, and, on arriving in Indiana, the very first person they saw was that spectacular orator on IVIen's Rights, Bowman Gibson, who accompanied them to Jeffersonville. It seemed like coming home again after an absence of about twenty-five years, so good did Indiana and Jeff seem to the wanderers. First they visited the I-I. S. and then bought a newspaper-a Jeff Tribune. Gardner was quite surprised to find that Robert Jacobs was a capable reporter for that paper, for he and Bob had been good chums back in the days of l926 and '27. Of course the Tribune was full of plans for the big affair at the Clark, but while Prof. Thro was eagerly devour- ing the scientific news, he received a thump on the back. He turned to face Russell Huffman who told Eugene that he was happily married to the girl of his dreams, and invited them all to take dinner with his wife and him in their new home on West Riverside. Juanita did not go, but Jimmy, Gardner, Leo and Eugene found that the companionship and inspiration of his wife had helped Russell to be one of the most successful pastors in the pulpits of America. It was just like our magnanimous Russell to give the credit to his beloved wife. On Aug. 3l people streamed into the Clark Hotel. A little French bell-boy tapped Prop. lVlcCammon on the shoulders: Oh! see de beeg beezness? We get reech queeck, n'est-ce pas? At eight o'clock that evening over eighty people were assembled in one of the dining-rooms. All down the length of the table people were shaking hands with old schoolmates whom they had never expected to see again. Irving Nichols sat at the foot of the table-the same Irving we had known, but a trifle older. After graduating from Princeton, he had taken up work as a character portrayer and was the author of several dramatic monologues. Who could do this work better than our rasping Mr, Farradayn, in Green Stock- ings? With his brilliant ideas and clever speech, Irving had taken his place in Literature beside that of Robert Browning. At the head of the table was our former Pres.-David, at his right Bill Camp- bell, and at his left Lola Norman and Lois Schan. Farther down the table, seated next her old pal, Dot Rodgers, was Frances Cory, a popular society bud of the greater Jeffersonville, and seated all around her were admirers--Donald Aigner, Atwell Fain, Russell Sage-each seeing himself saving her from a flood, a great fire-in truth, they were the rivals . Forty-three Across the table was Dorothy I-Iydron, who had been on the stage as a dancer, but had now retired to choose her life partner, Doc Graham or Norman Pfau? which one? Sanz Isler forgot his speech, so his buddy, Ralph McCulloch, came to the rescue. Those two with Robert Akers entered the Olympics in I933, and won fame as football players. Kathleen Hooker--the woman marvel-was making eyes at that sworn bach- elor, Bill Robinson. Kay had written several books on Indian Life and Habits, and was now known in the select society circles of New York, for her character- izations of Pocohontas, the beautiful Indian princess. Of course our old friend Mildred McCann sat next to Kathleen. They were still inseparable. Mildred, a famous painter and sculptor, whose latest painting had won a place in the Art Museum of New York, surprised and delighted Senator Ryans by presenting him with a bust of himself, a perfect likeness. David was overwhelmed and arose to make a flattering speech, but as he did so, with one accord they all arose and united in lauding to the skies that time-honored old school, the like of which there is no other in all this grand old Hoosier State -nay, in all this grand old world. AUTHOR,S NOTE-The authors wish to announce that these memoirs are made possible by their positions as Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Secretary of Labor, respectively. Signed: INEZ DOBBINS SARA ROUGH MY SONG If I had the beautiful wings of a bird, I'd perch in the highest tree, l'd twitter a tween that could plainly be heard All over the land and sea. l'd warble a note sweet and fair As clear as a tinker's bell The winds would hush to hear the song And people would harken as well. 'Twould not be a song of hate that I'd sing My song that would be echoed above But a song that through all the ages would ring As a beautiful song of love! Lois SCHAN, '27 For ty-fo ur Last Will and Testament E, the Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-seven, residing in the State of Indiana, County of Clark, and City of jeffersonville, realizing the fact that our chances for future existence in H. S. are becoming decidedly uncertain, and being of sound mind and body, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, and do hereby declare null and void any other wills made by us previous to this time. We bequeath to our successors, the following: I Juanita Adair leaves her part as heroine in the senior play to one of next years seniors. II Robert Akers bequeaths his skill as a baseball pitcher to Richard Kehrt. III Donald Aigner's perpetual smile we bestow on Robert McCann. I ' IV The blushes of james Applegate we bequeath to Genevieve Ferguson. V We leave Virginia Armstrong's vamping ways to Laura Rose. VI The wonderful school spirit of Anne Elizabeth Baggerly, we bestow on some loyal under classman. VII Chester Bolly leaves his gift of gabn to Owen Voigt. VI II Newell Bowerman's skill of playing the trombone we bequeath to Eddie Bennet. IX Helen Brendel's A's in French we bestow on Frieda Marie Higdon. X ,Ioetta Bruner's straight hair we bequeath to Mary K. Burke. XI William Campbell leaves his love for all girls to Polly Hunckler. XII Leo Clehan's talent as a pianist we bestow on jew Weber. F orl y -f ve XIII Frances Cory leaves Harry to wander the halls alone. XIV Alfred Cravens leaves the drums for some under classman to play. XV Helen Culp's geometry ingenuity we bestow on her sister, Marion. XVI Catherine Davis leaves her smiles to Lorena Rough to add to her big col- lection. XVII The many dates of Prudence Davis we bequeath to Elizabeth Marta XVIII The literary ability of Inez Dobbins we bestow on Leone Voigt and Virginia Covert. . XIX Atwell Fain leaves his ability to talk on any subject that might be brought up to Froman johnson. . XX Paul Fisher leaves his desk in Room 7 the eighth hour for one of next year's seniors to sleep on. XXI Bowman Gibson leaves his bell in the hall. XXII To Hallie Combs we leave the memory of Lois Goodwin. XXIII The small stature of Mary Agnes Groark we bestow on Helen Akers. XXIV Stuart Gross leaves his editorship of the Annual to anyone inclined to commit suicide. XXV The laugh of Lorene Hawes we bequeath to Jean IVIcCuIloch. XXVI Harold Howes' unstinted energy we bestow on Gusty Rager. XXVII The early rising habit of Mabel Hay we leave to Dorothy Sweeney. XXVIII William Herman's skill for solving all problems whether mathematical or psychological to Joe Manners. Forty-six . , - 1. -,ig is an FD 1 C ifjj .s,:gr+ff , gr,-.H-X-, XXIX Erma Higdon's readiness to recite in class we bestow on Marjorie Wilcox. XXX The senior strut of Russell Huffman we bestow on Red Reschar. XXXI The small shoes of Kathleen Hooker we leave to Bud Ell. XXXII Dorothy Hydron leaves her reputation as a Physics student to jean jackson. XXXIII We leave the pluck of Sanz lsler to all athletic men of H. S. XXXIV Robert Jacobs leaves his tendency to stay out late at night to Edward Alles XXXV The Basket Ball tactics of Helen Kern we bequeath to Alma Hauser. XXXVI Paul I..amppin's well cultured voice we bestow on Charles Fleshman. XXXVI I Audrey Long leaves a record that is yet unexcelled of getting through High School with the least amount of work possible, to Red Worrall. XXXVIII Mildred Maloney and Mildred McCann's artistic talents we bequeath to some underclassmen not so artistically inclined. XXXIX Bertha McCleary's winning ways we bestow on Florence Hay. XL Ralph McCulloch's athletic tactics we bestow on Chic Howard. XLI We leave Kenneth McCammon's love for his studies to Charley Hauser. XLII Thelma Metz leaves her civics book to anyone that might want it. XLIII Irving Nichols leaves to the under classmen a lot of good advice. He says it has not been spoilt by over use. XLIV Lola Norman's ability of tickling the ivoriesn we bestow on Walter Mitchell. XLV Mary and Ruth O'Neil leaveltheir neatness to Elizabeth Baker. Forty-seven XLVI Alean Osborn's knowledge of history we bequeath to William Sagebeil. XLVII Gardner leaves his day dreaming to Marvin Mayfield. XLVIII james Randall's presence in Room I5 the ninth hour we bequeath to Russell Weisinger. XLIX George Reid's place in the band we leave to an oncoming Freshman. L The many love affairs of William Robinson we bestow on Hiram Warder. LI To Mell Craig we bequeath the beautiful voice of Dorothy Rodgers. LII Phyllis Rodgers and Catherine Williams leave their dignified senior ways to Blanche Knight and Frances Ditzler. Llll Margaret Rose leaves her straight A's to Bud Strauch, so that he may be graduated before he becomes too feeble to walk up the stairs. LIV David Ryans' Senior Presidency we bequeath to some capable senior next year. LV Russell Sage leaves knowledge, as yet unacquired from his high school books to Bill Weber. LVI The popularity of Lois Schan we bequeath to Bunch Myers. LVII Winston Scheer leaves his chewing gum under his desk in Room I4. LVIII Catherine Schimpflvs love of basket ball we bequeath to her cousin Bertha Schimpff. LVIX Louise Schocklin leaves her matrimonial inclinations to Edith Spangler. LX Millicent Scott's vanity we bequeath to Miss Funk. LXI Eugenia Seward leaves a perfect record of always being at school on time to LXII Margaret Shumakefs mischievous spirit we bestow on Muriel Cowling. Lelia Mayer. Forty-eight LXI I l Marguerite Smith's baby ways and innocent looks we bestow on Helen Pound. LXIV Paul Smith leaves his love for being a mere man to Dabbie . LXV Francis Stoner bequeaths 50 pounds of his superfluous avoirdupois to Gordon Raney. LXVI Alexander Strong leaves his slang to Mr. Daugherty. LXVII George Streckfuss leaves his noisy ways to Lonnie Paddocks. ' LXVIII Mildred Sweeney and Willis Tatlock leave an example of a successful love affair to Madoline Bixenstein and Homer Long. LXIX Millard Tharp leaves his football captainship to Bennie Heid. LXX Eugene Thro's wild and reckless disposition we bequeath to Albert LaDuke. LXXI Stanley Vanmeter leaves a good example of a studious senior to Jimmie Stanforth. Lxxu ' Helen Weber leaves her Physics book with Cal to help heat H. S. next LXXIII Lois Williams and Willard Wildrick leave to succeeding classes an example of unswerving adoration. year. LXXIV l-lelen Brendel and Catherine Schimpflvs quarrels we leave to anyone who needs them. . LXXV Marguerite Wilson's sunny disposition we bequeath to Edward Cottrill. We appoint the junior Class the administrator of the said estate. Written by Lois WILLIAMS Signed SENIOR CLASS, l927 Witnesses--E. G. MCCULLUM MARY K. Volcr EUGENIA LEMMON For ty-ni ne Fifly lrjlrf-nn I. JACK Cov ,,,,,,.,.. . 2. JEAN McCuu.ocH ...., Sophomore Row I. 3. Vmcmm STEMLER ,.,,A,. 4. MADE!-:NE BlxENs1'iNE ,,,. Row 2. Genevieve Ferguson William Hughes Myrtle Hawes Walter Wilkinson Evelyn Kopp julia Reilly Hilton Fry Row 5 La Verne Pixley Frank Halstead Dorothy Tracy Foster Cranmer Dorothy Brumback Bernice Mattox Dorothy Hess Row 3. Marion Culp Richard Dwinell Edith Cottrill William Hatlield Louise Osborn Marvin Mayfield Nina Claycomb Row 6 Edward Cottrill Anna Graf Eileen McFadden Arthur Enders Mary E.. Meyer Edith Spangler Arthur Maloney Row 8 Virginia Kendall Wayne Graves Charlotte Alben Kenneth Sigler Katherine Scott Fifty-two Ro - -- -President ---- -Vice President --- ---Secretary - -- - Treasurer Row 4. Chester O'Neal Lucille jackson Edwin Buster Margaret Stemler James Dodson Mary Agnes Bills Arnold Hostetler Row 7 Marjorie Worthington Annette Goodman Alma Coomer Sarah Hebner Dorothy Higgins Muriel Cowling Maxine Collier I 11fiy-lhrvf Row I Sarah Dustin Wilbur Bastian Anna Gray Donald Pancoast Helen Sellmer Dora Sauer Oliver Shelton Margaret Shafer Row 4 Fay Alford Margaret Dorman Aaron Armstrong Helen Pound Edgar Kendall Mary Petters Albert Wisdom Ercell Glass Row 7 Gladys Tatlock William Gray Anna Reed Raymond Mull Maudie Hammond Richard Kehrt Ruth Lewman Carl Pennington Row 2 Marvin Graves Helen Dennis Dale Thomas Mell Craig Harry Hills Dorothy Sweeney Curtis Reschar Genevieve McKinny Row 5 Glenora Spellman William Shepard Madge Long Arthur Enteman Evelyn Ferguson Roy Applegate Blanche Carver James Shultz I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. F1fty-fo ln' Row 3 Rosemary lsler Robert O'Neil Ethel Wallace Katherine Stoner Paul Brown La Verne Day Edward Bennett Anna Lee Hobson Row 6 Gardner jones Marjorie Wilcox joseph Manners Evelyn Smith Eugene Bricker Jennie Cassidy Harold Wilson Virginia Crum Row 8 Clinton lVlcKinny Frances Ditzler Norman Pfau Katherine Sparks Charles Seward Edith Bottorff Edgar Cain Helen Williams Fllfffljfiff Freshman CHARLES Fox .,,,,, , KATHERINE DERRY ,,,, EUGENE FIFER ,,,, MARTHA HlLTON,, , EVELYN TAYLOR , E ,, Row 2 Sarah Summers I. Charles Hay 2. Thelma Collins 3. Norris Mode 4. Catherine Bullington 5. Robert McCann 6. Lorena Rough 7. Row 5 Allan Long I . Stella Priddy 2. Bernard Reed 3. Ann Keil 4. Charles Welker 5. Agnes Hopper 6. Clifton Smith 7. Row 8 I. Alice Brodt jacob Fuhry 3. jane E. Miller 4. Roy Lynch Elinor McGrody Nell Dixon Altha Chapman 2. 5. 6. 7. Row I Row 3 Sherrel Baker Esther Raisor Cosby Whitted Doris Beatty Charles Russell Estelle Hatfield Charles Reidinger Row 6 Mary L. Redding Gerald Grubbs Helen Zoeller Frederick Higby Nellie Knott Chester Hills Lenora McClellan Roll --,,,--President ---, ,Vice President ,,,, .---Secretary -, ,-,Treasurer Row 4 I. Elsie Tetley Edwin Hartlage 3. janet Davis 4. Emerson Aigner Helen Wilcox 2. 5. 6. George Bennett 7. Jessie Coates Row 7 I. Waldo West 2. Elizabeth Baker 3. William Sagebiel 4. Marion Morris 5. George McCaslancI 6. Nora Graves 7. Charles Andres Row 9 I. Lenos Vance 2. Helen Rosson 3. Mary K. Miller 4. jane E. Stringe 5. Ruth Barnett 6. Virginia Brumbach 7. Katherine Rager 8. Lila Prinz Fifty-six Fifiy-x Row I Lula Adcock Earl Koehler Marie Lutz James Butler Mary Stein Gerald Biggs Florence Hay Row 4 Christopher Paddocks Ethel Ward Warren Smith Nina Blanche Smith Earl Binders Ruth Voigt Clifford Owens Row 7 Grace White Alexander Hatfield Mary C. Burke Vincent Guenther Sarah Lawrence Elizabeth Rauth William Patrick Row 2 Paul Eadens Ida Mary Ruddell Joseph Dellinger Kathryn McCann Howard jolly Ruth Van Zandt Victor Finn Row 5 Mildred Vance Charles Hunckler Savilla Crone joseph Grady Ruth Harbison Clarence Stulublefield Addielsell Potter Row 8 George Barron Dorothy Kopp Marie McCleary Edgar Groark Mary Boyce Charles Harvey Lorraine Tiemeyer Fzfzy-eight Row 3 La Verne De Camp Paul Perrin Laura Rose Anderson Sparks Julia Stewart William Bruner Clara Nagel Row 6 David Huckleberry Florence Powell Russell Hay Dorothy MOHCld Harry Clegg Anna Gwaltney Graham Fredericks Row 9 Pattie Rodgers Marguerite Weidner Clara Bullington Clarice Summers Ella M. Clarke Ruth Beutel ll 1 in-Pl I 1fIy-nine Sifly S- ur' 1?:- 'I'- rx-Z 2- Council n J. H. S. , , , Y North Vernon' , EMORY THEISS, HATTIE CLARK, Coach Director of Physimll Efluvrzfion Roar. A. DAUGHERTY, H. H. REEDER, M. D., f Assistant Coach School Ph,ysir'1'an 1926-'27 RECORD Our Victories Crothersville, - , ss n 1 u ,,,, Deputy-,,,.,,- , , , , North Vernon , - ,, - H New Albany-- , 27 ll 28 I8 -l-,30 Freetown--,,,,23 Zl I8 3I I9 24 I5 Sectional Tourney --,-30 Campbellsburg-l6 H. S oo..2l New Albany,-,l7 U Regional Tourney 7, , C29 Vevay, Sir I y -t 11' n Male Clayton Corydon , K. M. l Corydon, 7 Hardinsburg Salem ,.,,o N X I ,ax Q4 wi I L I-LS., , rr ra Horse Cave Cortland St. Xavier New Albany Horse Cave Male Our Defeats j.H.S. ,. 34 34 I4 42 29 ZI Slzffjl-f llI'I'4' Clayton K. M. I St. Xavier Seymour Bedford FOOTBALL TEAM BASEBALL TEAM Slfrfjf-fo Ill' TF ACK TEAM BASKETBALL The brand new basketball team of H. S. with its inexperienced players did it, Students! We can truthfully say the basketball season of I926-'27 has been the most successful of all for H. S. Not only did we win the Sectional Tourna- ment, but also went to the finals in the Regional. a feature which is known to have happened never before in this school or any from this part. The personnel of the team is as follows: Millard ClVlilj Tharp, Capt., '26-'27, Center. This was lVlil's second year and his last. Ralph flVlacD McCulloch, Guard, and the best fighter we had. Mac received a medal from the Evening News for his good sportsmanship. This is also his second year and his last. Charles CPollyD Hunckler, Forward, and a Freshman. Polly's long shots have been quite a feature during the season and he has three more years to feature. William CBillJ Weber, Guard, whose floor work is remarkable. This was Bill's first year and he has one more left. Henry CRedD Worrall, Forward, arrived from Akron, Ohio in time to show his ability with H. S. Red Devils. He will be back next year. Benjamin QBennieQ Heid, Guard. This was Bennie's first year but he has another one, and we are hoping for him to come through and win a regular berth next year. Winston fWinD Scheer, Guard. Although not a regular, always came through in a pinch. He will be lost by graduation. N1'.rl!l1fi1'4' Sanz fPluckQ lsler, Forward. This was his first season but he played like a regular. George Uunej Streckfuss, Guard. June was a find from Male Hi of Louis- ville, Ky., and although not a regular, was always steady. He will be lost by graduation, too. Clarence QCnusJ Rager, Guard. Always dependable and can really dribble that ball. He has three more years. Kenneth CBooieD Davis, Center. Booie is right there and he has another year in school. We hope he fills Tharp's shoes at center. Willard fShiekD Wildrick, Forward. Willard is a fighter from start to finish but he will be gone next year. FOOTBALL OF l926 The l926 season proved to be the best season the Red Devils have enjoyed for a number of years. Under the tutelage of Coaches Emory Theiss and Bob Daugherty, they worked a team in shape to hold our old rivals New Albany to a scoreless tie. This is the first time in the history of Jeff I-li that they have held New Albany. Football has begun to get a foot hold on the sport activities and probably will be the greatest in the school in a couple of years. The Red Devils line was always on its toes and if an enemy broke through their ranks there was always a backfield man waiting for him. The playing of the backfield was of high caliber. They could break through the enemy's defense to chalk up a few more points. The Red Devils have gained prominence thruout Indiana as seen by their schedule for next season. They have games scheduled with Indianapolis and Evansville teams. The school has thirteen letter-men back from last year. Mil Tharp was at the head of last season's team and we hope that Bennie I-leid, Mil's successor, will carry the team through next season. The team won three, lost two and tied one as follows: Jeff. Opponents jeff. vs. Madison, ,, ,,,,, . , A ,,,,,,.,,, 26 0 H H New Albany, ,,,, , 0 0 Anchoragec, L , W- - , -- U U Seymour,,,,,, ,U I2 0 H U New Castle. ,,,,, ,,,..,,,,, 0 6 U U New Albany,-.,-,, ,,,,,,,,, , , - 0 I3 The squad for last season was: Capt. Tharpg I-leidg Weber: McCulloch: McCann: Elly Lambert: I-luncklerg Davenport: Childs, Kehrt: Hauser: Davis: Stonerg lslerg Wildrick, Scheer. TRACK The track team of nineteen twenty-seven got a late start this season, but owing to the hard work of Coach Bob Daugherty, the team is in condition for the coming meets. George Streckfuss, a former star of Male Hi, has proved to be a valuable asset. The letter men who are back this year are McCulloch, Capt. Weissinger, Wildrick and Weber. We have again been awarded the Sectional Track Meet this year, which places us in a good position for the high honors. RUSSELL WEISSINGER, Captain l927 Sir ty -sir GYM CLASSES Nf.1'lf1Ax1l'1 ll BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES The past year has been an enjoyable and profitable one in girl's athletics. Under the able direction of Miss I-Iattie Clark, Athletic Director, the activities have been enlarged to cover a large field of work. The classes in gymnasium meet twice a week--so as to give time to construc- tive work in Danish and corrective gymnastics, Folk Dancing, and Clogging. The girls had bad luck in Basket Ball this year. Because they played very strong teams and illness among their players caused the girls to have to play on all new positions. They, put across, a candy and food sale and Minstrel to help make money to meet expenses. An inter-class Basket Ball tournament was held in which the juniors were victorious. Soccer, Speed Ball, and Volley Ball were minor sports following Basket Ball. Much interest was shown in each game. In an inter-class Volley Ball tournament, the Fifth I-Iour Class came out champs. In Track and Field activities the girls are getting good results. Most of them are working for points. They are bringing up their points by hiking. The letters are given this year on the point system. A hundred points may be won by participating in the various sports. Each girl winning ninety points is awarded a letter. I-I. E. K. Nl'.1'I!f-f'l'g1 ll! fAot1v1t1e5 Sam' 71 ty wA5f,.v-V,-11. -V - -Y W -- . . Z A Yi T S 1- H T 0 P A' C H .. .., 2: so 2 p - 2 C H S: . The Hi-Y Club X The Hi-Y Club has had a successful year. Our meetings have been both ,I interesting and helpful. Our sponsor, Mr. Callahan, has given us several good l talks, and these have helped us much. i i i Two of our members attended the State Older Boy's Conference at Bedford last fall, and many were present at Salem on April 8 and 9 for the District Older Boy's Conference. The president will attend the State President's and Sponsor's Conference at Indianapolis, April 23. . The Club gave a hike on April I2 which was enjoyed by all who went. The officers for the past year are: Pres ..............,... .... R obert C. Kendall Vice-Pres .... ., ..... , - , .... David Ryans Secretary .,... .... H ardin Mitchell Treasurer- C, .... Leo Clehan ROBER1' KENDALL OUTLINE C V ' Harry Hills Harold Wilson Ursel Hawes Russ,Denzler Raymond Guernsey Curtus Reschar Charles Fox Alfred Cravens A Harold Levengood William Weber Raymond Powell Stuart ,Gross T Richard Ewan Vincent Guenther Norman Pfau Narvel Gulick Froman 'Johnson Russell Huffman james Shultz . TRIANGLE Mr. Callahan Bowman Gibson Paul Lamppin 4 Robert Kendall Hardin Mitchell Paul Fisher S Sevent y-o ne 'Z I!! I!-2 IZ- ZZ! !! 1 9 2 7 , , 35 K ' N'-IT1'T:-rrd...---f B i zfzznfy-Iwo 2 2 in' All A 5 , 1 Q P.. V' . ...ff i'N-.,.-,swf- ' 'V- The Girl Reserves OUR MOTTO: To face life squarely. We, the advisors and the members of this national organization, feel that this year of '26 and '27 has been very successful. We had two Recognition Services: thirty-one new members were installed during the first term: and ten during the second. The Girl Reserves Recognition Service is very pretty and we invited our mothers to attend. Our regular meetings were held every two weeks and we had splendid pro- grams due to Inez Dobbin's faithful work. Several interesting talks are given at each meeting such as: Personality vs. Successf' Should Girls Smoke? and Is a lie justifiable? by the different members of the club. A pageant written by Inez Dobbins was given by the G. R. at the Parent Teacher's Meeting on December 20th. The Charity Committee made many a child happy when they distributed toys and baskets to some of the needful homes in jeff at Christmas time. This committee has also taken charge of the two successful Cake sales given this year, We Senior Members wish the Girl Reserves of next year success and happiness such as we have found in our work in H. S. HELEN WEBER, Secy. Row I Row 2 Row 3 I. Ann Myers Millicent Scott I. Mabel Hay 2. Anne E. Baggerly Catherine Schimpff 2. Helen Brendel 3. lone Entamen Virginia Bates 3. Dorothy Sweeney 4. Alice Brodt Dorothy Hughes fl. Leone Voigt 5. Pauline Sparks Alean Osborn 6. Laura Rose Louise Schocklin 7. Evelyn Ferguson Verna Brightwell Row 4 Row 5 ' Row 6 I. Joetta Bruner Lucille McCurdy I. Kathryn Davis 2. Juanita Adair Lorene Hawes 2. Virginia Armstrong 3. Elizabeth Allhands Ruby Manners 3. Kathryn Williams 4. Gladys Sparks Prudence Davis 4. Genevieve Ferguson Row 7 I. Beulah Riley 2. Margaret Rose 3. Eileen McFadden 4. Lucinda Brummet 5. Virginia Stemler 6. Sarah Hebner 7. Virginia Covert Row 8 Phyllis Rodgers Ester Thompson Imogene Shumaker Lois Schan Bertha Schimpff Marian Morris Dorothy Hydron TRIANGLE HELEN KERN ,,,,, ---- ,.,,,, ------M Miss ADA FRANK- ,,,,,. ,, - --- . HELEN WEBER- - - -- - -- . FRANCES CoRY ,,,,, --- I 2 3. Miss HELEN HOWARD -- 4 5 6 INEz DOBBlNS-- -- - ....,. ------ ,-L Seventy-I hrec 5. Ida May Yates 6. Dora Sauer 7. Frances Ditzler Row 9 I. jean jackson 2. Katherine Scott 3. Edith A. Prentice 4. Mildred Maloney 5. Mary Bryant 6. Marguerite Smith - -- -President ' -------Sponsor -- ,... ---Sponsor -- -- -Secretary Vice President -.. ----- Treasurer lq4,,,t,,,1y-ful1l ' , 1.4 .f 4 if . l H S ,, g v - V,-,Q - The Topic this year has been wholly a student publication. Although we had a late beginning we feel that it has been a great success. We issued four numbers which we are sure everybody liked. The Staff has worked hard and appreciates the schools co-operation. Those whose pictures are not in are Winston Scheer, Sport Editor, Verna Brightwell, junior Editor, Madoline Bixenstine, Sophmore Editor, Charles Fox, Freshman Editor and james Applegate, who took Harold Howes' place as Bus- iness Manager at mid year. TOPIC STAFF Helen Culp, , ,, - ,, , ,,,, ,Editor in Chief Helen Kern- . , , , , , , ,Organization Editor Ann Myers ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, Art Editor Dorothy Rodgers-, r , , or . .Senior Editor Harold Howes ,,,, Business Manager Lois Schan ,,,,,, ,,,.. S ociety Editor Millicent Scott, - -Exchange Editor Mabel Hay, s , - s e .. ,.,, joke Editor Sarah Rough, , , , , r , r -Literary Editor THE CITY Here where the steel shuts out the sky- Here where my kind can pass me by, Here it is that Cod and I ' Talk oftenest together. Here where joy and despair is deepest- Here where the path of life is steepest. We, climbing with the strong and weakest, Walk oftenest together. Here in the throng-the streets unrest. Here where Times Sands run the quickest, Here where the smoke and noise is thickest His voice comes clearer. Called by a million men in prayer, Walking beside them every where- Heaven's His home but it is here That God is nearer. There's more of reaping, more seeds are sown Here where the harvest towers in stone, Part of its throb, one of its own- It is here I know God best. I do not need the countries peace- The hills, the rolling field, the trees. The open sky-God gives us these And leaves us to our rest. KATHLEEN HOOKER. Class '27 S01w'nIy1H1'r l'l'lIf!f-NIAJ' Nw X'---mi Y M- 2-r . S 4 . P x rf 1 P HA,,-u , sg ,.. AW, - -'--N. , - gn-, -- 1 Musical Organizations The music department of jeffersonville High School under the direction of the Music Supervisor, Gladys E.. Deatherage is well worthy of creditable mention in this year i926-27, having increased in membership and quality of work. Each separate organization has contributed its share toward the success of school activities and has been instrumental in augmenting school spirit and loyalty. The orchestra membership numbers thirty-one and we are glad to report the high standard of programs this organization has rendered throughout the year. Music was furnished for the Senior Class play, Parent Teacher's programs, the High School Minstrel, the operetta, ln india and Commencement. The band deserves much praise for rapid advancement. Last year only beginners' music was used, but now on band practice days the halls reverberate with Sousa's Marches or occasionally an overture or an excript from some opera. The band provided music throughout the year for ball games and gained much applause for loyalty during the sectional Basket Ball Tourney held at Colgate's Gym. Band music has been on many Parent Teacher's programs over the city and was featured in the operetta In India. Last but by no means least, the band was the first jeifersonville High School organization to broadcast a program-our fame was spread from WHAS Louisville, and we are proud of the achievement. The boys' chorus assisted in school programs and are to be commended for the pep they added to the High School Minstrel. The girls' Glee Club presented the two act operetta In India by Paul Bliss at the Dream Theatre, May 3. It was very successful. The costumes were attractive, the lighting effective and the chorus and solo work of unusually high merit. The operetta was different in type and effect from other similar produc- tions presented in Jeffersonville and met with genuine approval. Throughout the year Thursday morning assembly periods have been used for chorus singing and music appreciation, This work has been of such character that it was enjoyed by all. The music, history and harmony classes have been interesting and thorough and the foundation of much serious music study. We are wishing further success in the music department with each succeeding year. So here's to Music, the universal language. Nwfnly-s1'1'1'n lv' 11111-wig hl Senior Play The Senior Play was a great success this year. It was given on two nights, the twenty-third and twenty-fourth of November. The house was filled both times. The title was Green Stockings. The members of the cast were: Celia Faraday Juanita Adair Phyllis Faraday Kathleen Hooker Madge QMrs. Rockinghamj Lois Goodwin Evelyn Cl..ady Trenchardl , Lois Schan Mrs. Chisolm Faraday CAunt Ida, Margaret Rose William Faraday lrving Nichols Martin CButlerJ Willis Tatlock Colonel Smith , , . james Applegate Robert Tarver Stuart Cross Henry Steele David Ryans james Raleigh , ,Chester Bolly About one hundred and seventy dollars were cleared on the play. It has been the custom for a long time for the Seniors to leave a present to the school. The class of twenty-seven wanted to follow others so they presented the school with one hundred dollars. The remaining seventy dollars went to the annual in order that class dues would not be necessary. JAMES APPLEGATE S1'l'1'IIl!j-Illlllt' X , ..- 'W The civics classes of the ,Ieffersonville High School under the supervision of Robert Daugherty attended the legislature of the State of Indiana. This visit to the legislature proved its worth not only because of the first hand knowledge gained, but also because of the interest aroused in legislative affairs. Special interurban rates made it possible for a car to be chartered and nearly every member of the two classes took advantage of the opportunity Representative and Mrs. Harry T. Ferguson of jeffersonville, met the party upon its arrival and guided it to the various points of interest. The students were formally presented to the House by Representative Ferguson and to the Senate by Senator Cravens of Madison. The students were chaperoned by Mrs. Claude S. Myers, Mrs. Rufus Rodgers, and Miss Christine Schimpff, representing the High School Parent Teachers Association, and Mrs. Walter Armstrong and Mrs. Frank Rose. If 1' ff I1 lf! Telephone No. 75 SCHOOL NEWS DR U G ST O R E Spring Where Maple Crosses JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. R e a d TheNEveninQ , CWS A. R. Schlmpff . Y 0 U R H O M E Thi.ff.Z'If2ft812. E0t'li..Sl2me -iNEWSPA PER JEFF-I-Il BASKET BALL UNIFORMS FURNISHED BY US CHAS. H. MOSER C lothier-Hatter-F urnisher for DAD and LAD BASE BALLHBASKET BALL FOOT BALL UNIFORMS Eighty-lzlwn DRUG sr I f Drugs, Paints, Oils and Window Glass-Toilet and Ruhher Goods I 0 I 9 ' 1 JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. We Guarantee Personal Attention to Prescriptions. Only Purest Drugs Used. Lowest Prices, Quality Considered. For Pastries and Sweet Goods Come to Compliments of Voigt Insurance Pfeffer's Bakery and Realty Co. 424 Spring Street American Ice Cream Ask For It By Name HE WASN'T HANDCUFFED Benner Davenport-Suppose you heard about David Ryans falling off the wharf while talking to some girls? Sanz lsler4Could he swim? Dabbie-No, but he learned: he just kept talking. OH! CRUEL WORLD After he had kissed her and pressed her rosy cheek against his, and patted her soft, round chin, she drew back and asked: Dorothy Hess- George, do you shave yourself? George Kramer- Yes, he re- plied. Dorothy- l thought so, she said. Your face is the roughest l evervn Then she stopped: but it was too late, and he went away with a cold, heavy lump in his breast. 4: 1: 4: We were going to tell you that joke about the mud bath, but it is too dirty. Eighty -Ihrvc' Compliments of E. M. Coots and Son FOR Gifts That Last SEE A. J. IRION 8: SON Jewelers and Diamond Setters 319 SPRING STREET JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. CONGRATULATIONS What ? Now ls It the Business World For You? 'l'l1oII opt-II grozxtvi' opportuiiitivs in that lmusinoss worlcl by ontoriiig its portals equipped with the tmining offered by :I lozuling Ac'c'I'c-clitocl Vom- ll10l'C'lill School. New Albany Business College NEW ALBANY, INDIANA A School of High School Graduates Only New Process Oil Stoves The Stove That Makes Good OIERS ELDEN FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 796-W - :- 328 SPRING STREET Progress Metal Refrigerators Eig lily-four 1 ,fe Ex-1. 5 a vxl V. Q: If-i Y . li f..v H ,t , -e , ,,.,:-1,1 M' Ifvrf' 5 ' ' ' f M - af 'Qtr' l 'E Wm it r -'?iL.5Y1r2.s.g...4:V-1,4,A, l T Z Wtlr PROBABLY NEEDED ONE ELL i Thrilled Spinster- HC just fushefil We have a tackle named Ell, 35 right up to me, crushed me to his He gives the position-well SV li bosom, and kissed me. It's lucky you You ought to See Angy Caffff? UP, MY- ,P0liCef1'l?H-H . He knocks them groggy, f 1 , ,Yeah Orgy I am t a policeman, Thais our big tackle Ell. I m is keeper. , + ff r CHILDS Qi Q K' Strauch' Playwrightwliclad We have a guard named Childs Vigil to see you here' old topj' Who wins the games with his smiles if K. Stanforth-':You oughtnto be. But when he gets mad 2 I m the one who paid to get m' lts the other team that gets sad, 5 Hx 'K 'k ' When old Lute gets to runnin' wild. xi ,Q judge- But what evidence have you that these men are insane HEID Q' 2 Officer-ilwell' your honor' the We have a center named Heid l ' i Scotchman was standing on the curb I didnet say skin I said Heid ' bi! throwing handfuls of money into the He was one of our best players this fall Sheet. and Fhe Jew was Ricking it UP Now, when Ben gets hold of that ben ' and gwmg lt back to hlm' lt's just six points against the other KEHRT Side' 5 il We have an end named Kehrt LAMBERT Has made many. a player hit the dirt. We have a guard named Baby, HCS kU?e'deeP IQ daisies, . When he charges that line he don't ' 'il And a big man wlth the ladies, mean maybe, Q25 And a good foot-ball player is Peck Lambert makes e hole Kehrt. That leads only to the goal D h Ig TH ARP And we beat the team by elg ty. We Flli-Tile a Ctacklel captain named 4 MCCULLOCH Who makss his charges sharp, We have 3 Quarter called Mac' f He hits the opposition Now Mac isuour crack quarterbaek 5' , And puts them in a situation, He s rather light and about as thin 2 -,TF That after the game they are in But he s full of vigor and full of vim heaven playing e harp. But Mcfullaeh alwayi goes over the goa wi a smac . 114. 1 HAUSER 'Ji We have an end named Hauser, WILDRICK itll' Maybe you don't believe me-Now We have a halfback named Willard, 'f N A Sir, I-le's as good as our captain Millard, I' lt's not for love nor sin He's short and thick 'Fai But for victory and win No, he's not slow-He's quick, gf, 5 That he holds the team by the And Wildrick knocks men around ' Q trousers. like a ball in billiard. li, Eighlyefiirc ' lilif 4 L , er .serziai ietg p -2' l 1. x Buy Big Dandy Bread Gee, But It,s Dandy Bread Jeffersonville Baking Co. lffg I1 ly -x I-.I' WEINSTEIN'S Kuppenheimer and Fashion Park Clothes MORE MILES PER DOLLAR McKNlGHT SIL CO. Auto Laundry 207 SPRING STREET CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Policemanfffwhat would your father say if he saw you out at this time of night. Chester Bolly-l'le'd say, Don't tell Ma! If she looks young she's old. If she looks old, she's young. If she looks back, follow her. HABIT Habit is hard to overcome, if you take off the first letter it does not change ABIT, if you still take off another letter you still have a BIT left, if you take off another, the whole of IT remains, if you take off another, it is not totally used up. All of which goes to show that you must throw .lErFERsoNvlu.:, mn. 'it Off all together Louisvillc College of Pharmacy After High School What? Professional Pharmacy offers an attractive field for those who are properly trained and qualified and earning capa- city begins sooner than in any other professional calling. The entire effort of this College is devoted solely to Phar- maceutical education, from both a practical and theoretical standpoint. For fl2tif2Ll0gll9, address G. L. CURRY, Dean 104 W. CHESTNUT STREET LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Eig hly-seven When You Really Want Real Good Coal HARDIN, HAMILTON AND LEWMAN CALL H. T. FERGUSON COAL CO. PHONE 44 S d ze ee s Keep C001 with Onion Sets BENNIE'S Ice Cream Cones 1 831 w. MAIN ST. B. Ph City 2846 LOUISVILLE KY Compliments ofa Compliments of GROHER'S CASH GROCERY Court Ave. and Spring -aPhone 266 FAIR GRADUATES Get the Habit of Trading At Q3 ERRGQEEZS Your Friends Trade With Us Be Well Dressed Clark County State Bank RESOURCES OVER ONE AND ONE HALF MILLION A Bank For the People and By the People If I h WM. C. PF AU . 0 Compliments Prescrzptzon of Druggist . Phone No. 16 329 spnms. smear S S ' 1 S l E D . pecia a es very Saturday y CAMERAS 'Z,'2fE,'q I,,f:2 FILMS HOPELESS Miss Fertig-I wonder if it is true that the length of a boy's arm is equal to the circumference of a girl's waist? Bill Campbell-Let's get a string and measure it. lk wk Pk HAVE A MINT Wm. Robinsons- Can you swim? R. Guernsey-- I don't know. Wm. Robinson- Why not? R. Guernsey- I always sink be- fore I find out. ROMANCE He stood beside her, She stood beside him- His arm was long, Her waist was slim. Your guess, of course, What happened then? CGirls will be girls. Men will be men., Since love is sweet And life is young, What wonder they Together clung. fAnd yet we hate This tale to mar- They clung to the straps ln a Court Ave. car.D Eighty-nine QUALITY ABOVE ALL Herii-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers OF School and College J E W E L R Y Indianapolis Jewelers To Jeffersonville High School .Yirzvly I HUNCKLER We have a fullback named Polly, ln his suit he looks mere folly But out on the field The teams do yield To the onslaughts of Hunckler, called Polly. ISLER We have a halfback named Pluck. lsler's so short he looks like a flake But with a piercing yell He gives the opposition-well, lt's the other team that is the Hake. By Charles Hauser American Poet. ff ff ar Alex Strong-What an easy way to find the horse power of a car. Mr. Graham-How? Alex Strong-just lift the hood and count the plugs. an ar ae We might do worse Than this, no doubt But rotten verse Also helps out. Sk Sk ik Harold Howes- l can't stand these Ida girls. Bill Campbell- These lcla girls? Whaddaya mean? These Ida girls? Harold- Oh, you know, these Ida girls. lda wantcha to do this, and Ida wantcha to do that. wk wk wk lf all the silk stockings Worn by the ,Ieffersonville Flappers Were placed in a pile, Nobody would go near them. It wk ek A miser is a man who would rather lose his life than his money, because he is saving his money for old age. sl. Applegate-Are you sure that was a marriage license you gave me last month? Clerk- Certainly. Why? J. A.- Because, l've lived a dog's life ever since. WHY TEACHERS HAVE GRAY HAIR Mrs. McQuiddy was laboring over the attendance when joe Grady came trotting into class. joe, where have you been? she asked. To which joe made reply: ul was coming . an ak wk Bob McCann came into Miss Voigt's oflice for an admit. Miss Voigt- Did your father spank you for skipping school, Bobu? Bob- No, but he has rheumatism in both of his arms . Y wk ik Miss Hines was teaching her class everyday etiquette and asked one boy: What would you do if a man gave you a nickel for being polite ? I'd step on his other foot and say 'pardon me' again . if FF Pl! Teacher-l'm surprised to find that you cheated in this exam. l'm sorry-very sorry! Student-Well, if you really mean it, l'll forgive you. Pl! Pk lk You ain't what you're cracked up to be, remarked the pitcher to the ice on the day after. ak as ar Al-Why does that hen persist in laying in the coal yard? Bert-Guess she's seen the notice: Now is the time to lay in coal. Ninety-one 1,,.p.., K Q. FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE Barber Shop I ass SPRING STREET J H' Say It With F-livers Prescription Druggist ---l CAMERAS VOIGT BUILDING Films, Printing, and Developing 416 Spring St, JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. AN ALL AROUND BANK Complete Equipment Ef'Ficient Management We seek the opportunity of extending to You a Banking System that SATISFIES.---Get a Good Bank Back of You, It Means a Great Deal to Your Future. You are invited to become a customer of this bank-To take advantage of the protection and facilities offered. The Largest and Oldest Bank in Clark County CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY ASSETS OVER S1,700,000.00 Ninoly-lufu Spcnccrian Commercial School A Regularly Incorporated Institution of Learning 321 GUTHRIE STREET LOUISVILLE, KY. TURN YOUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION INTO EARNING POWER START NOW ON THE ROAD TO FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Summer Enrollment---June lst to 20th Call or Write for Information THE CDOWELL CLEA ER The Original 31.00 Cleaners 132 EAST COURT AVENUE--PHONE 192 Suits Pressed While-U-Wait 5Oc NOTICE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS We' ve Cot That Collegiate Style Custom Tailoring Offering-Best of Quality and Latest in Styles at Reasonable Prices QUALITY and SERVICE WE CALL FOR and DELIVER .Vl'7H'l11-ll17'l'l3 Avi-71,Cf1j-flllll' Compliments . . of . . SCYV-ICC CO. Compliments of P. F. MYERS LUMBER CO. J EFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA James R. Heuser Hardware Phone 689 For Fancy Fruits and Vegetables John T. Mclntyre and also visit our new Dry Goods Department 522-24-26 E. Maple St Phone 338 SCHOOL NEEDS GIFTS, CANDIES CHEWING GUMS ,w0- AND l- VARIOUS ITEMS Visit Our Store THE BRYAN 5 and Illc and VARIETY STIIRE 257 SPRING STREET JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Try Jelfersonville First N Illia' Visit Our Ladies' Rest Room jeffersonville's Reliable Department Store Swartz-Biy Co. The Best In Drug Store Goods ,ff qtffv -r..--.,w.. if' 1 E, ,El -Q .4-- - , FRED A. MASON Spring and CourrAve. JEFFETFISONVI LLE, I ND Magazines Kodaks cQ Supplies Black Banner Block BURNS BEST BLACK BANNER COAL CO. 509efiPHONES-602 BUSINESS IS BUSINESS Don't you think, doctor, you've rather overcharged for attending jimmy when he had the measles? You must remember, Mrs. Stan- ford, that includes twenty-two visits. Yes, but you forget that he in- fected the whole school! THESE MODERN TWISTS Police Chief- What! You mean to say this fellow choked a woman to death in a cabaret in front of two hundred people and nobody inter- fered? Cop-'iYes, Cap, everybody thought they were dancin. WORST CREDIT STORY OF THE MONTH Miss Howard, Teacher- Give an instance of a soul without a body. W. Mitchell, Pupil- An angel. Teacher- Now, give an instance of a body without a soul. Pupil- A Credit Man. :r ar as Most women would rather manage a man than be President of the United States. Pk FK ik When the Teacher puts an O. K. on your work it doesn't always mean he's entirely satisfied-he may be in a hurry to get out to the golf links. 4: wk 4: Is there anything worse than being hauled off to the woods on a cold autumn evening and eating deviled eggs and lettuce sandwiches? wk wk 4: First Barber-Nasty cut you've given the old gent, Bill. Second Barber-Yes, I'm courtin' his 'ousemaid-that's to let 'er know I can see 'er Tuesday night! Ninety-sir Compliments of United Home Geo. Streckfuss Furnishing and Sons Co' 409 Spring Street Qualify Higher SPENCER if Than Price Expert Work Right Prices JEFFERSONVH-LE Good Material Work Guaranteed ELLERSBU RG CHARLESTOWN 342 Spring St. Phone 272 When You're Hungry For Sweets fi-fThink ofx-fx S C HIM P F F ' S CONFECTIONERY Phone 149 347 SPRING STREET I1 -QPIVPTI Reward Life's First Great Victory with a Lifetime Gift ELGI Ni lc. C. MfNU'r'1' Compliments of The Charles Grocery Co. Staple and Fancy Groceries ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS JEWELER 731 E. chestnut sf. Sl' Nfl AT CHES'I'NI I' ST. JEFFERSONVILLE INDIANA Get You' G W BENNETT O I SUI TS, HA TS, CAPS and FURNISHINGS BEN IQLOTZ Service and Quality is what we give American Shoe Repair Shop R. G. TROMPETER, Proprietor 519 Spring St. - - Opposite Post Office -Phone 229---- 421 Spring Street ALL CLASSES OF Sporting Goods, Guns and Radio Parts J. D. Perkins 302 Court Ave. Ice Cream and Fancy Groceries Nirmly-01'gl11' Graduates Attention! One Dozen Photos Mounted in Latest Style Wing Foot Easels-Also One Large Photo Easel Mounted-All for 810. 00 R E R STUDIO 812 SPRING ST. Phone 1634 JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. Will Redeem Any Photo Coupon You Have We Do KODAK FINISHING, ENLARGING, COPYING Photos In This Annual Were Made By Us A STIFF JOLT Polly Hunckler-Girlie, l would die for you. Marion Culp-See papa. Polly -Why? Marion-He's an undertaker. INEZ'S DARLING There's one Marine who's perfect, An ideal in every way: l-le cloesn't drink, or smoke, or swear, He's good the livelong day. l'le's standing at Attention, And never bats an eye, I see him on the poster As l go walking by. I an wk FF The gentleman who gulped down a bottle of hair tonic is complaining of growing pains. The man who can bottle up his wrath at all times, is a CORKER. lk vk lk He had been looking over the Christmas cards on the counter for some time, when the saleswoman sug- gested l'lere's a lovely sentiment 'To the only girl I ever loved.'. ' That's fine, he said, brighten- ing, I'll take five-no, six of those, please. SUSPICIOUS W. Tatlock, Suiter'- Madam, l would like to marry your daughter. Mrs. Sweeney- l absolutely for- bid you to do so. W. Tatlock fsurprisedj- Why, what's the matter with her? Ninffty-ninrf Save Time and M oney A Result Getting Course Given In A Practical Business Manner Ciaifmz ff QZQZZZW J. W. DRYE, President Fifth and Jefferson Sts. LOUISVILLE - KENTUCKY Lindley Lumber Co. Lumber Millwork Phone 92 Jeffersonville, Indiana Chas. J. Schimpfl: 8: Son Office Supplies and We Specialize in Baby Beef Genuine Spring Lamb, Crowns of Lamb, Veal Patties, Veal Birds ' MEAT Typewrlters M ARKET Phone 95 Located in new FOLTZ STORE 112 W. Maple St. Jeffersonville, Ind. 322 Spring St- EVER Y ONE EA TS LET-USfHELP-YOU Willard Batteries G. H. THRO 8x SON Tire and Battery Service We Give Brown Stamps Our Work Guaranteed and deliver 431 W. Market St. Phone 735 Phone 355 710 Spring St. Um' llunflrecl lv ll l1II4ll'1'1l und .Complimen ts of Howard Ship Yards and Dock Compan Compliments of The Louisville Herald-Post J. D. RANEY, Agent Jeffersonville, Indiana Phone 319 Customer- Give me a comb with- out pyorrhoeaf' Clerk- Whatdaya mean? Customer-'lone whose teeth won't fall out. wk ak wk Do make yourself at home, says the host. l'm at home and l wish you all would be. ar It wk Little Johnnie refused to take his bath because his Sunday School Teacher said he should never do in private what he would not do in public. ae Ik at She was only the butcher's daughter, but she gave him the cold shoulder. ak ak ar Well, did you have a good night's rest? the clerk asked the country man, who was unfamiliar with the luxuries of a modern hotel. No, l didn't, was the reply. The room was all right, and the bed was pretty good, but l couldn't sleep very much, for I was afraid someone would want to take a bath, and the only door to it was through my room. ar wk af Miss Howards- What insect lives on the least food? R. Sparks- The moth. lt eats holes. :r ar Ik Our light bill was too heavy last month so we've decided to cut down on current expenses. OMIT FLOWERS An undertaker was run over by an auto and died. He dicln't make much on that funeral, did he? UNO. ln fact he went in the hole. One Hundred and Two -an .... ..,, .I .,fNn..,-Q Burh KYCbf Com 6111 Coll 'I f V Annual LCV K LN Y 'VJ' me mfeuxgenf ofeife makes fvice clou Se Ll vax.m1,1e Y f le Q 2 f -1 .r:::5lIxfiQ , 'v :A , 'L-E-Lv ' ' - ' ,,q.l.-gs'.mum'zig:x'u.LhBli-11514221 ' . wL'2:mx-w:xuN fx ,' . , 1 1' , '. ' , .- ' - V' Lf, gin, - '. ,j .' f ,.A.' 7:1 -+:,. +1 1 -L. , .x ' v r ' A LQ f , . ,J .W . J-'W ...A.f ,-. f.- ., ' A., 1 n. W, , Ja .- ', 1- ' M , Q , IM A ,aw ,A .'.13-v,,NT',,.,.,:r.,:-I Q ,Q ' ,M ww-f F fy,-5 1--..--1' -b,'.5-- 'X 'E' 1 . , A , h . . , ., Y . , , . . . . Q . . . - W5 - . , 4 . Y 1. .. Q 3 ,Q 'lsigtxfj ,- ,,'i6 f..e .J, ., ,-,, , ,EV ,Q 'wl.kv.:,4Jf.gEQ.:, Lii4fA.f.f..,?1 4 1153 5.1-1.-335 V K W 'f' '1'f.':.'Lc1Lr ' k' . , Q 1-Lil, f?-,?y5L?7 1 f f- -'f' ,. Q, ..4i,'.,' ,1 ,. .. 1 . , A,,yN.,,l,. , ,i..1.2,.Y'f'.,2'fi-'E 3-L -k . ,...-x.,.q.::,f , ,L A TTL: '- '.1t4,'J? Mft f P , T' ' 2 ,xt in M. ,f I ff . ,V f. - '..,a. .- mfr F: mf 19' , 2 - Qfwff fi'-:ff'?fLff? 9- w-I .V 4 f , h',. 4 ,,,,,2. ,,,,,?,.5,T?.,3, 1 'jf j' va 'NF gn' - , ' with ,, u -1 ,, 1,-5-l3'C'qf'2-' x3iKfG', 92:44 .1 ' 1 1 :dx ' :QL-::,g:':: lT.'iSf--'HTL' Q N -' P' ' New . 52 4 'ft7I'. '1 Q f I PEE., ,V 1 .,, ,'.,p1.:: -' 1 , Mg., 5' its-., xiwf V , V f lf ,+- , , . A :Q in g ,L -1.4 fi- 1' 1 -, , .Q Mr.: 1 ,K ', . , - f . V - ,K L1 ' K - f- . f- , A 3 . , ' , - ' gi xl , f, i. -U: I.. C- ' . n- fx W-rw ., ,V - -'J' 1 .--,n V--., I ' .,,T'Q,fw A ',. 1. ,. wi wi .- . S. , ,.., - P444 wr. '4,. J.. V A .. I.,, , . , -M-I Q, .41 fp f ' . -. ,Q -.-X A .L,,iY'Z-' 1 ' -, ff-, ' - . , ,A', L, P , , ' K ,, ' 'nj A '- 'K ' i ', V . a. ' :,.f:., L . . , .., ,I x - 4,51-, ,Qi 'J wr .,, ,, . v L .v.1?3.' 1, ff Y ,.,:- Hr. A ,fiidfx . ' ' 4, 1 77.7, 1 .ii Ci' I if Q 1? il Q42 Q. 5' 9 55 wg 1 4 Q r S If: y . fi Q, .B!1a.1vr1'.::s mem: '5'f:a.'f- nv K, F .x fn 'J 'Z We Li Sl. Ei va 3 Llr ,xx , fl 9 .,: ,, ,f uw ff JI? Q. ,E 'L fe '41 6 -Q P If 5, .4 mi 211 lb A '1ivis.v!.Uwf 'u'N!f,1wa5e1.Jr'M hs' .rl 1