Jeffersonville High School - Pic Yearbook (Jeffersonville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1928 volume:

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', 4 . x ,. - .I . ,p . . .., , , ,.,. ,Mah -11 'H - yfxaw f' '. .XI he Topic Annual 1928 P u bl i ,r h 5 d b y TOPIC ANNUAL STAFF JEFFERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA PIC PIC I I gill! 'MQ ll ! g 5 5 i ffl 36 il uw mwah VVe have done our best in building this literary craft and have tried to fill it with a cargo of the life and spirit of our school. So do we set this Topic Annual out upon the sea of readers, hoping it may weather the storms of criticism and arrive safely in the port of approval. TOPIC '28 E ihrf' I V , QLJH IUMA xww.. Q15 fs X f- 1 -h'-ji - 7 I - Q ff- My 0 . 6 . g l gif X-I , 500 3, , l 11,5 l minimum WK, the Topic Annual xtaff of IQ28, dfdicate thi! volume to Mr. E. G. fWcCullum, our Jupfr- intendent, who ha: alwayf bean a kind and Jynzpatlzetic frifnd of tha Jtudenis. I TOPIC '28 ELMER G. MCCULLUM, Superintendent of Schools K. -f :15,,fR'-:,-,- , Q:-2.3 Y -27-,nv I Y ' 'V . 5 bd kill ' N JS- :Y :fag If i if ' 11 -11 A 11 51 , I L' 1 111, 1 - I 1 1 1 ' 1.1 1 55 1 , 1 i X 11 , 1 1334 1 11 vllga 1 M 1 N f 'i B11 ' 1 1 1 I N 1 1 I r I , 1.6 ,el 531 Iii-17 :Wi iff- 1. 1111 1 Ji pl 11' 1 1 R Ai 1 1 '11 15 151 4 - 1 farrl T O P ' 2 Q qi- ' imnzirii Board of Ea'ucaz'z'ofz L. E. ZIMMER, President 1 1 WALTER LEMMQN' Secretary W. J. SCHWANINGER, Treasurer Q?-ini W .,.-gl .wa-,.' r' r' ' ' v1 1 'vi 41 dr - f ' -.f . 'nr' ,- I, ., 'f' ,M .' 'mms'-gr wwic-.. if-mmf.--A ee Aer'-utr, .feng-' JAQQ IIS 1 1 f' .-f. .1, , -:.:f' 'sw - 'TSI - ,- TT M . .1-4:5 , ,, 7 ' 1531, Q3 'fm Qt.. -g, 1 ---Q--T -v-gg E., 1 7,,, v? ' ' 9 . '., N, f was -r .JL A136 , ---wr l, -K .Kun-f , 1 T 0 P I C 2 8 .5 N ' ' ag. , f- f M- A 1 , . f-'-' ' ,XS--3 -' -'H' N-'--'W 'Rf' - -N-1 ,-1, -YL .11-.jg 'WM iV:.::k -, ----1-.-..--,..-. ll: .fqkri - - 4 t F ' 44 Q fa: fi , fi I' ' R E P fi: ' fa 44 'I W . M ., W 1 wx .I 5 1 1 Fl W i7 if 5. 4 .Q 3 Fil l 53 gs f .. gg 1 I if 5' 1 , I 1 I I V E A QWQ 'M H ' -HQ V li: - 3 , , 1 I 1 il f :L if 2 I ' 1, 1 H L if 3 5 i Hx I ' Q: r ll 'n L1 In -U 1: 41 Q ' F - N 17, I 1.. s Ya ' vii' ? 5 , 4 --.1 ESE-af ijbq It , ,,.4,s 0+ . 'P' 'rj' ? Qi . . iipfd! N i MARY K. Voxcr, Prmcxpal i L1 H ' W -. E g M nm' I , A V! if H V ' ei E? 2? w w ? Q H w E Lily :s : 5-gf: fl . , 4. ...,.,' :ir-f ..s ' fm T PIC '28 l'U Jv,,. 'TL Faculty CECIL C. CALLAHAN I1zdu.vIria1 flrtf GOLDIE FERTIC. Mathemalim' HENRY TEMPLE Iliflory EDITH PANGBURN Ilixfory RUTH S. ROSE Iliflory . , K Y A L 1 K 1 , + v f .,. . A ' zfeaxcf' .-:za ,-'ai-fu., 'mi ' ,,,1E5.15 .A.T:?J ' 'qi 1 'TLS' J.. x ,W Z- ' ' f..v4.i. e,....i...,-, i-:P-'irdd w fritxit, V ' .- .,, TSM Henri' ' , 'W' -N , ' A 5,g1'f? ,gg-1,5 A -c Q, ,.,A 1' I T O P I C 2 8 A N 5-X533 mi AA flirt. Y ii-3 JYX dj-I . Y H 'X-Wi 1' 'Yx I l W ic J c , Faculty o ,z 1 V I MARJORIE PHILLIPS I I i W Hiftofy He ' 1 ' W Donomv KIMBLEY in Domextic Science i 1 4 ea U ' Ross GRAHAM X i 1 ' Science, Mathematic: , L 1 . ' U ,, ' af ' I l 2: I 1 Sa 1 EMORY Tx-uaxss 1 lg 1 Bible, Coach i i 1 L -., u ' ' e A f ' I ! F i HELEN HOWARD HQ Science , .1 Q ' , ji HA'r'rna CLARK A f Phyxical Culture Supervixor ' nw I ' ' 'I T . A , - . Fwms E1.us I . , Commercial .I I , ' r! !Fi! ! !'-I ! Q:-Ll Cl-mxs'r1NE Bouas Q fig. Art Supervixor asia V I eip, Q E 7 , 5 CATHRYN TRAUTMAN I 1 , Marie Supervisor , I W ' ! J . , I ' 5 , , g 5 I -X . ik sf ee c e c- , e M 4 H- 97 j . - jk - -N ,r I J I, , ' A Q g g TOPIC 'zsil Kg f J r br 1 iivexfjs' N s p A i A NOCTURNAL AVIATOR V One night while I was sleeping, I A dream did come to me. fi I dreamed I was an airman, I y Out o'er the mighty sea. j 1 From New York I had started, I And Paris was my goal. Gee boy, but it was lonely 1 ' Without a living soul. The Wright was running smoothly, And I was flying low, When came a flash of lightning, The wind began to blow. I turned the plane's nose upward, I ' Trying to dodge the storm. p Seeing l couldn't make it, 'I My heart Hlled with alarm. , A Then came a clap of thunder, I ' ' 'A' I An awful flash of light, -Q' The pIane's left wing was shattered, z P , And sorry was my plight. ' T Then down we dropped like lightning, Straight for the briny deep, f I Then crash! I hit the hardwood, T I And woke up from my sleep. - A I U. Hawes. ONE. 'MID-SUMMER NIGHT 5 i' I Qi A Shadows-tall and swaying, i il r 3i ln the faint twilight, IL . 'Hg' Shadows-round me playing, i... I I . . J., One mid-summer night. .Sip Faisrs:'L2f.e:,:::5i2:1, I H Fairies-round me dancing, One mid-summer night. T I Darkness- ently sealing i I The worId away from light, I i H l Darkness-round me stealing, l 2 I One mid-summer night. l I I A. RINKE ' fl -:Z X , ' lhi ' 'GQ-. - g I-.AT Q f A we f V U J K J A 5 56 , filamW ,J 'E ' ef' 5-?J5Wf3,44e:U' Q awww f S xv' 1' f f A ,,fAmkA,,,:W 'Q N 4? 5,4 W, Q--V V 7.41 - ' 21 :17 v A' l :1,3 5' N X' I JOPIC 'zsg v -r fe as 31 X or i x 1' W i 1 1 SENIORS' FAREWELL . Z Q.: l I zz: y our High School days of work and play Q1 Are nearing our Commencement Day- I The time for which we wait. 1 II As we to school days say' farewell, 1 We would of our affection tell- The Class of Twenty-eight. Q ,n , 2 b 5 fl 1 I l Dear Freshmen friends of Thirty-one, i KQ e You've many a task ere work is done- f f 0 May you find luck in fate: T , 1 Remember always the bright name, F And try to win the brilliant fame Of Nineteen Twenty-eight. f f , k : i in L. XV 3 To Sophomores that to us look, We bid you con each helpful book, And not put off too late: And as you live each passing year, You'll long the voices sweet to hear Of Nineteen Twenty-eight. 4 To Juniors who will take our place When we have finished High School's rac We bid you all, Be great : May life be good to each of you ls the fond wish of friends so true- The Class of Twenty eight To Teachers one and all we pray That naught but good of us you ll say When you our deeds relate So H S we bid adieu And sign ourselves Your friends so true The Class of Twenty eight e... ADA W FRANK Fourteen 22, l L 1 r'A N I XT ifj i l -' . M .4f! Lil 5 r Q Eggf ' get il .. , Q , 0 I ' l W Q 4--ex M - .Jr DS X75 4 ' -:G W7 'fl JM 11 Wx 'X 174fw:!' n gy j C . ET 7 Lux f I ,, Q if 'qv ,. AQ , 5 -f' 1 :J Q Eiga Sn12nu5mzmf TOPIC '28 VIRGINIA MURPHY Everyone likes Virginia, With that big Irish smile, She's a girl everyone wants to know, And a girl worth while. Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, OWEN VOIGT IIere's to Owen Our Latin star, His name is known From near and far. Clee Club '26: Latin Club '28. HARDIN MITCHELL Mitch is the village cut up, With jokes so witty and grand, just as Abraham Lincoln, He'll have a nation under his com- mand. President '25, '27, '28: Annual Staff '27, '28: Hi-Y Club '25, '26: Sec'y Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Clee Club '27, '28: Basket-Ball '28: Base-Ball '28. HELEN AKERS This is Helen Akers A girl that's plenty tall, She made a dandy center, Playing basket ball. Basket Ball '26, '27: Track '26, '27: Minstrel '27. Sixteen TOPIC '28 ANN MYERS Ann is an artift And an artrexf loo, Rzciting and-welI- Thfre': hardly anything :he ran't do. Girl Reserves '27, '28, QPres.D: Basket Ball '25, '26: Senior Play '28: Sopho- more Class Pres.: Literary Club '26: Oratorical contest '27g Glee Club '26: Annual Staff '28: Topic Staff '27. Russ DENZLER Ruff is our arlor, And leading man in our play, Hir ability will lead him, To the lime-light of Broadway. Hi-Y '26, '27, Pres. '28: Orchestra '25, '26: Band '26, '27: Track '26: Senior Class Play '28. KENNETH DAVIS Every one know: Book , How he won High Srlzoolfame, On a rzrtain Thanlefgiving Day, In a New Albany Fooiball game. Football '26, 'Z7g Basket Ball '27, '28 Baseball '26, '27g Track '27. ANNA KENNY Here'.r to Anna A girl of brain: and fun, Alway: ready with a laugh, Iler lf.r.ron.r alwayf done. Glee Club '25g Girl's Reserve '27 Senior Play. Sevfnteen . Q t, . -f .-Q A Wx f , 'C rl: lf'u ., ,, f7 .- -, . -- l 4 .-4 'LI ' N- ' 4' 'fr 'Q-fa ' niftuf- .. , h .,!-:3,!Z,1,:.- ,I 'L K l'. if, ff' -I il gf gif all ml N 1 li 'll Q I V 1 O l l 1 if: li W . 1 6 li , , : I . fi FN 1' I. IJ? Af.4g:fQ3:5' . -T O P l C 2 8 2 'f 9 1 A 3 H ,,s i 1 n i ,J L All EQ' n 5 af' ij lllm Vi 3 . K z l w .,,,, 2 3 N, RI 4 i .V 'fi -I VERNA BRIGHTWELL HAROLD LEVENGOOD i pil I Vzma the girl Abe if short, Q V With a :tately graczg And also a blond, ' I f' al With a plzasing :mile HN: a boy of whom 1 1 'fi X! And a lovely face. Bury on: if fond. In 4 W R. S. V. P. '25g Trees. R. S. V. P. '25: Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Senior Play '28. ' Literary Club '26g Girl Reserves '27, 'ZSQ Senior Play: Annual Staff '28: 1 Topic Staff '27: Latin Club '28. ilk. i it WILLIAM WEBER LEONE Voter ,. f It Bill if than Why so mzrry-Why .ro jolly, . - When it rome: to lookx, Oh! my goodnnx-yer, by golly, ,z ':'tu But he cannot kefp Therz'.v a namn why all are gay, Hi: mind on bookr. 'Caufz Lzone'.f with us every day. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28g Annual staff Class Editor '25: R. s. V. P. '2s: ,1 '28g Treasurer of Class '27: Basket Clee Club '25: Literary Club '26: l Ball '26, '27, '28: Track '26, '27: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Vice Pres. Q ' Glee Club '27, '28. of Girl Reserves '28: Annual Staff L 1 '27, '28: Senior Play '28, I 'l Q ' tri ' I L 'ilqiv 1 Eighteen lmail . .FV lr . so ,isi .... , .- -. 2 l-. - -22 2 Q, i3Iill5Q'.1f'J5i 'i' 'Gfvf-H 'lfim 'iTfQ5'l'fF'-Q 5Kf ' 4 VT jgfcemv' :.. c'-Q?? vs-ras' ,f5'1w:31m ' 'AA' 4' A I Ht--I . ISP' ,fa-asia . I -fx l lt. S4 il -.Q CF, ,. , , - ' Lf, 4:::1f: ,y-Tj-793-','-V?D-,ifDTi:S-TQ., -3. .. W.- I I., Q4 ,f lxlfglf .. T O P I C ' 2 8 'E1..,1aazmC,'ffg'egvfaTl -5 F?17ff'.L A' ' N'-'W' 2' F 2 -ITN - Q I , 'E ,AEN I4 in 7 ig ,si Ml? w w in 1:9 J ff? l, 7' fr Q QQ ! 7' 4 I 'I I U ga I fi 4 M 7 In ' 'ul l N.:-J 5 lil. al ll :tail lf: K , V f ,v X1 ze eel A ' 'W j 7 5 fi 3,4 1 f '- II I Q 5? nj Q 2 T ,' Il 3 2 'Eff gfhif 5: 4 y man . 2 ii' 1 ,IL In ' 5 l ' VI . Bi I 'A 'L' Ll-:UA MAYER FRANK GIDDENS f is ' ,L 1 Lelia is alway: happy, Frank seem: .rick at heart, ' W. b 7 Smiling all the day, What could the rea.ron be, 1- If E 3 She will gain the best in life He .rays it: a pretty good reafon L 3 I - 1 l 1 With her winning way. Her name if Genevieve. 1 If jff g SeniorPlay'28. -, ,gi I 1 li ,j , ' ill 1, HENRY WORRALL BEUI-AH REU-I-Y P ll - A . . . A f' lf: He'.r a .rorrel top member Thu' U' 34141012 Reilly, 53:1 III , 4' And the pride of our Clay: -fbfafmful lwh m41d, , 1 j if V kg. And wt know your!! ,emtmbn lt: such a Senior girl as thu, In -.4 P451 HiJfl1me to the lan. From our heart: 'Ll ne'rfaae. ci ' T? , . , 'Z' - 35 Basket Ball '27, 'Z8g Bm Ball R- Sf- V- P, 25: I-1teraryC!ub 26 - i V, '27, '28- Junxor Vice-President Girl H - E11 ' serves '27, '28: Glee Club '25, :aj '27, '28: Basket Ball '25, '26, '27 fi, f Track '26, '27: Senior Play '28 ',, ' i I Operetta'26, '27. 'V li 2 EM 1, me 137 1 I 1 A ' 1 1 fy , , I iw? gf mfr Q W I 5' I : l, Qi, I' 7 P! : Inu Y f' . 145 7? 1 ,N Nineteen I l ' 'J 2, 2' eeeee lilw ' TOPIC '28 O'rru.IE KETTLER From Howard Park, We get thu lan, Who ix the :tar Of the .rhorthand flair. Senior Play '28: Glee Club '28. BENNER DAVENPORT Dark eyef and black han, A boy any girl could love, Ha: great talent in athletiex, Dabbie': our gif! from above. Foot Ball '26, '27: Basket Ball '25, '26: Hi-Y '27, '28: Annual Staff '27, '28: Class Editor '28, RAYMOND GUERNSEY Here's to Raymond, So far and so fair, Hi: .rmile we will mix: And hi: jriendfhip .vo rare. Hi-Y '26, '28g Foot Ball '27. Twenty DOROTHY Hua:-nas Dorothy ha: a wonderful mind, Thafll help her o'er lllfff gorge But if .rhe doe.r happen I0 fall, We know .vhe,ll call on George. Girl Reserves '28, TOPIC '28 VIRGINIA CovER'r Virginia love: her Latin, She love: her geometry too, She get: her other nudie: A: no other two could do. Girl Reserves '27, '28: Basket Ball '26, '27, '2B: Literary Club '25: Senior Play: Latin Club '28. FIzoMAN JOHNSON F roman if noisy, But bright, zu you ree, And we hear, a doctor He': hoping to be. Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Clee Club '26, '27, '28: Senior Play: Base Ball '27: Latin Club '28. HARRY GILMORE Harry tea.fe: the pupil: Andfaeulty too, When he'.v around You can never be blue. Orchestra '27, '28: Band '27, '28: Senior Play. ELIZABETH ALLHANDS Elizabeth? motto We .rhoulrl my 1: to be happy, All the day. Glee Club '26, '28: Operetta '26: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Senior Play. Twenty-one TOPIC '28 BLANC:-IE KNIGHT ROBERT KENDALI. Blanche if a .rtudioux girl, Here'.r a .vtudioux boy And that': not half, You'll have to agree She'.r full of witty joke: One whore friendxhiplr a joy That even make the teacherx laugh. For not an enemy you'll see. Senior Play: Operetta '27: Cleo Club Glee Club '28: Senior Play: Hi-Y '26, '27, '28. '27, '28p Hi-Y Sec. '26g Hi-Y President Hi-Y Vice Pres. '28: ,Latin Club KENNETH STRAUCH VIRGINIA BATES Bud Strauch, Virginia like: to mend and sew, So they Jay, But best of all, :he liker Court: the girl: d Her college beau. ' h d . Bm' mg ' ay Gln Club '26g Girl Reserves '27, Glee Club '26, '27g Operetta '27. '28g Senior Play '28. Twenty-two TOPIC '28 Donormf Sweurrz Aw-fully attractive just full of fun And laugh: from the ri.ring Till setting of the Jun. Vice President '27: Senior Play Nonvsu. Guucx Blonde if hir hair, And blue are his eyes, In fortune andfame He .rurely will rife. Hi-Y '27, '28: Track '27, WINFIELD BARTOW '28. '28: Senior Play: Annual Staff '28: Band '28, Twenty-three What would the Gulf Refining do We would like to know, If it lost the service: Of Winjield Bartow. MuuAM Ross Here'.r to Miriam, With eye.r big and dark, When anyone ,vuggexts it, She'.r ready for a lark. Glee Club '27: Senior Play TOPIC '28 Es'ri-nan THOMPSON Here'.r to Exther Wh0': alwayffull of pep, And with that very winning :mile She ha: gained quite a rep. Orchestra '25, '26, '27. '28: Band '25, '26, '27, '28: Clee Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Girl Reserves '27, '28: Operetta '27g Minstrel '27. BENNIE I-Iam Bennie is joyoux, Happy and gay May he meet with .ruceen On life? highway. Hi-Y '27, '28: Base Ball '26, '27g Basket Ball '25, '26, '27, '28g Foot Ball '25, '26, '27, '28g Foot Ball Captain '27. , Homin LONG Too bad for H omer Long, Heir been caught in love': great whirl, They .ray he went in together With a certain junior girl. Orchestra '25, '26, '27: Band '25, '26, '27, Minstrel '28: Senior Play: Glee Club '25, '26, '28: Operetta '25, '26: Basket Ball '25, '26. ,IEANNE JACKSON A: beautiful ax Cleopatra, Ana' ax winning in her wayf, H ere'.r hoping that Sammy get: her One of there ,ine dayx. Clee Club '26, '27: Operetta '26, Girl Reserves '26, '27. Twentyzfour TOPIC '28 DOROTHY SCHILLER Our toaftf to a girl With a heart and a :mile Who make: thi: bubble Of life worth while. Senior Class Play '28: Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28: Girl Reserves '27, '28. RUSSELL SAGE Here'r to Runell, Our Quaker-Maid Boy, He'.f a .ruccexxful fellow, And we wixh him murh joy. KENNETH SIGLER Sig play: the game, A: nobody can, He ha: the honor Of being an all-around man. Foot Ball '24, '25, '27g Base Ball '25, '26, '27, '28: Basket Ball '27, '28: Track '28g Glee Club '26, '27, '28. RUBY MANNERS Ruby play: baxleet ball, I'll fell you if you ark it, She played all year And never made a batfket. S. V. P. '25: Track '25, '26, '27, '28g Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28: Operetta '27: Oratorical Contest '26gSophomore Literary Club '26g Basket Ball '26, '27, '28, Minstrel '27: C. R. '27, '28: Senior Play '28g Latin Club '28: Musical '28: Annual Staff '28: Girls Minstrel '28 R. Twenty-five 4, 1. .v xv el:-, 1 3 ,V 4 r A ' Q + - z- - - ,'PI if, 'r ffl - ., - -M ...q-.... I ' , :QFD-77 -,viii 4 'F X ' 'Z--v, 'f '.?4ff' . P - ff- -'4Tf 'm '.: 24, T 0 P I C , 2 8 Ar- ' 6- Q- 'A' --W - -- '- ' My 9 -L. K M . -. .ff ,.....'...44:- Zell. ' y . . 2 , s ll- - - ' ' gf' -- 'il'f-'f ' ' 5 eg 'xv ' 1-4 '40 L in , Ai- , ',n ' I ,S 1. 5 i I If 1 F , I , iv 1 l if i EZ. 1 ix :il Hi E+, A1 1 i I :fa Z sl gp 52 V u-fi J 5 'A l v f WINIFRED KENNEDY URSEL I-Imvlzs 2 it AJ a choruf girl With :miling fare 1 0 2,1 In the ,renior play, And little to .ray Til To the heart: of all We wish him :uncen- i , She has won her way. All the way. 1 f L Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Operetta '26, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, W, Q- '27: Senior Class Play '28: Girl '28. x 'l' if Reserves '28. l 2 :iz A V ,J , - Rossnr MCCULLOCH MARIE Fonn ji- Bob if our Phy.ric.r Jtar, A wonderful girl if Marie, ' f ' i 1'll fell you how, Following thefootxtepf ofher name- 5 gu jf, We couldn't get along fake fHenryD. 'Sf' ,Qlfifg Without him and Nep Pfau. She'll be .ro far ahead ,rome day il :fm f A: if the world wa: never awake. Lb' A il ,lg R. s. v. P. '24, '25g clee Club '27, ! E4 i '28g Senior Play. 'L' 1, 1 W W it Qi 5 if I Q11 li I Twenty-:ix lil gill 1 -A L K I ,iii TL' 'rye fyfa. ' Wir, ' , ,am-If grassy ,ceq- ' i.v:d-sf 5 ujggb-5. 112.4-A. --ew---. .wn:1,.-Q,-,- ',-V :L Inv 4454.91 tiggg ,L-q,,giu.jj I, F l ' 'W' f - ' - '-- - - Y - -ff f-Y-H - - f- ...Z'...:, 3142 , , 'N . I.,-, ' I 1 2 X T fn ,L 'Y 'V V-. Y. ,.' 1 ' 'ff I JKLY' ,1:as3r'1' ' , 'o1n2'xf1w-42:6-.-.g,gf.g31 g 4' l 1 Ti ,U If . I :usa azamnyaj, T 0 P I C 2 8 ,Ing-,-' . 4 7 ' -I T:'3?:'::iA':lI.-FLLTLL1 l ii- ' 'QL' SQ ! X 1. i I 4 I: I J 3 5 5 5 g I I llii fi liz , II4 , .. 1 I , Ni, 1,5 ix 'T Fi 1 ll I I5- I gl! I V ww . MARTHA TAWNEY HOWARD WARMAN ' T: Here'.r to our Martha For othzr athlctn, ' Who think: lot! of Dong Zip :elf the pace, l I We hop: 5he'll be happy, On fha bar: ball team, 1 I Ax the year: roll on. He covzrx Jin! ban. -V Clee Club '24. Base Ball '26, '27, '28: Basket Ball '26: ' Glee Club '27, '28. k RAYMOND POWELL VIRGINIA WORTHINGTON Ni W e have with us, W hethzr happy or sad, A good muxician, W hethzr :umhine or cloud, 1 He'll hz quite famouf, Of our own Virginia ' Ami have a good poxition. Will always be proud. h : U Hi-Y '26, '27, '28: Band and Music '26, '27: Latin Club '28. 4 ' Orchestra '26, '27, '28: Senior hi 5 19 Play '28: Latin Club '28. -,II iiie -' Qgf ll' M.. 3 1:1 Il 2 42122 I lsl Twenty-:even iif Q I , .I 2, I mx:-' 1' I JF-Th, YGJWI'-V-.I '-TA! , ' ,Cf-J. .-4:-Q'-' .-at'-ff 44' ri: ' '--.mar-'.I, 'HhW'g. 4 ,inf P 1.9311 I ,.7.:'s.v-' ..-.:e,f:- TOPIC '28 1 HALLYE Coomss Hallye live: in peace and quiet, Out on the burial ground, In all the High School Senior clan, She'.r 'bout the Jweetext girl we'oe found. Clee Club '27, '28: Senior Play '28. WILLIAM ELL Here': to Bud, Who neoer, never hurrief, And no matter what'.r the trouble, He neoer, never worriex. Foot Ball '25, '26, '27g Hi-Y '28, KENNETH STANFORTH Here'.r to Kenneth Who neoer get: excited, He',r,the .fame when difappointed, A: he if when he': delighted. Eli-Y '26, '27, '28g Glee Club '26, '27 ' 8. MARY BRYANT Mary if the kind of girl, Ready for anything new, She and T will go through life, Paddling their own canoe. Glee Club '25, '27, '28: Girl Re- serves '27, '28g Senior Play '28. Twenty-eight TOPIC '28 ,IANET Locxs WILLIAM DENSFORD Hari: to our janet, Withdrawn. So good and .vo kind, A much better girl Would be hard to jind. Senior Play '28: Girl Reserves '2 GEORGE CAIN ALMA RINKE George is a great orator, Hari: to our young frinzd And will be of grzatfame, Alma by namz, All hi: talk: knock women, Will work hard to booft hzr Such an orator i.r Gzorgs Cain. And help her to fame. Twenty-nine Girl Reserved '27, 'zsg Annual Staff '28: Senior Play '28: R. S. V. P. '25. TOPIC '28 Q ALIA Swuru Whether lonexome or rad, Whether happy or glad, We wish for your health, We wish for your wealth. ALB!-:RT LADUKE He cling! to hi: .rtudief A: doe: a leach, We know he'll follow H is father and teach. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Band '25, '26, '27, '28: Arguflers '25: Literary Club '26: Track '26: Class Sec'y '25: Senior Play '28. Thirty SAM Scorr Thi: golden haired boy, If by name Sam Scott, He'.r alway: into mixchief, And what-not. age Club '26, Latin Club '28: Track FAYE WA1sNEa Fayei: glad .fhe': out of Jchool, Now :he can get ready, And go to keeping house, For a young gentleman named Eddie. Glee Club '27: Senior Play: Operetta '27. ' V F -, - - . ...-..-- V . 1 MW TT. .V 4 - - N ': , ,-fm: ':L:'fL'., if ,A Awww V fe Mail-1,:3 4 T 0 P I C ' 2 8 lffvllfiye 1 I - IZf'L1'i ' ,fn 0-1 iw- Vx. rr M --.-fL::.'::., --Q-,:f,-3-:Z-Zu, . --e ,Y 'f' -fi. Tk ....- Q, Q- ,, ,,,... ,Vw , ' 3 ll . ' S31 ,:'. L1 ,, A, 4 ,fr , it Vit H rl il, 4, MN, C H, H H D ll 1 1 -,H . 51 V EH ,Q I tv . J Sl' V fl E3 Q ld 1 li A Fi El ul N 3 L T l at - ' ,g v 1 q rg Pj Bassus Kan. CHARLES Howmm 9 gl Don't look surprired, How doe: he come? - Thi: if just Be.r,r Keil, I'll bet you thought that 45 W I Il wa: Cleopatra from the N ile. 4 H . Girl Reserves '27, '28: Senior Play: How doe: he go? He alway: get: there, So that'.rfor him to know. Senior Play '28. Annual Staff '28: Sophomore Literary Club '26: Latin Club '28. u I . 4 . it N RICHARD GIBSON EDITH A. PRENTICE I Here'.v to Richard Short in stature, 1' ' 1 ,A So quiet and demure, Great in mind, 1 5 .1 When he leave: j. H. S. Another like Edith Alice :nl We'lI mi.r.r him for sure. Would be hard to hnd. ,r5?l'g ' Band '27, '28: Clee Club '26, '27, Girl Reserves '27, '28: Senior A' ' '28. Play '28. U5 n It pl HM . H Y EI wi ,T . Thirty-one ,A 4 Y Via e v -W f. W- , . e . , C , 1 v 51 K-fi' fpazrrw. mama' 'islam-.gr 'w5.w,i5'-A ,W ivghgf g,qa..,g1.- ,gggq-r ' ,.n,3,-,. wa 'J 4 ' '-- ff A-' 1' ' ' LA-ME -wg? '. LJ.W .--ez-0 ik, '!fiQiiD '1f.. t E -ftitkif' ,ug . ., but Q, Lil? -AM 4.--qnlpr 1' Y. gl o'1.:w 'i D , fri:- ' 3.6: 3-'fl ..-L Q .f' , My TOPIC 8 - . '- , V? -Y' ii, - -- 2 157 ,1F?.QTf'.gp,,...,,,,A'- r E7 1 - ' H sv tail if ji 'ig L A in gsi fe Mi kr' Eff? Sl ' ix! Lb EI? is ani Il ll u l 2 P! F4 new ws L14 'I Ili 1. ,fl-1 2. P1251 I5...Jy iw , 1 '. if 1 ffughl nit! UI li ' X , 1 , 4 W v - 1 V 1 r iii I L4 A STELLA RAGER Coal black hair, Flashing in the sun, Stella i.r a girl Liked by everyone. Clee Club: Operetta: Se EDWARD Ex-uzmcsn Eddie is wide, Eddie i,r short, Eddie? not dumb, Eddie is xmart. Nw .AL ' W ,RQ 'wWQThd TQ..-14 'Qi 'fV '4Y' - wwf xl -if ..-V W , .. -.- ,.- . '- - X-X' . N , -Nm 1 ,. I ,M - ,V A Z Qxcmmvx. vw-..zaf1-. '2:.v41 'wee-2-.. M .. X H-. ... .L1 , , , V ' ,f Cx-mru.ss I-husan On every third play he get: hurt On that terrible knee, Now that folve: the problem, How he got hi: name of Three, Senior Class Sec'y '28: Varsity Foot Ball '25, '26, '27. IDA M. YA'rEs Here': to Ida May A happy young la.r.r, She'.r an awfully good swimmer And take: high honor: in class. ggae Club '25: Girl Reserves '26, W0 , Z' .-,fi , -,QT A1 T o I 4e..'-I-nail , ..ears,.qv .5-is-.ff ' , :grew Cwnf -1.fgj'gmrCe,.4 T O P I C 2 8 C ' V wel. fu., y u Ck. , C i KATHERINE Vomr KENNETH DIXON She ha: bobbed hair, Kenneth if a little man, And big blue eye: Always inclined to work, And deep within her He i.r now a Quaker Maid, A kind heart lies. Having ajob af clerk. I R. S. V. P. '25: Literary Club '26: 5 Girl Reserves '28: Glee Club '25. l LEVISTON Bunn FRANCES BEESON Early to bed, Here'.v to Franre: Early to rife, Honeff, kind and true, ' You know Levixton lead: Over leaving thi: dear girl, One of there milkmen'.r live.r. Our heart: are md and blue. Band '26, '27: Orchestra '26, '27g Clee Club '26, '27g Operetta '27: Senior Play '28. Thirtyfthree ffl- C C C CC C C CW .. ,V J . , - -1 . , . Jam! f-was-. fam. ' 'LN'-. fwfr: . ' Q uno' ,cf--.-: ., Q. -em..-C L '1.r'..e '-if-n1v'.,,-y :em-rg-L til -1,i f C.:fq:- ,Shy st. , ,,,.. A 1- 'Q -FEW' 'A . Q- ,'-1 I 1 4 i W W wnl ape WH Zllf FF t :il K 0 . 1 ll' 4 l t ici Q rj' if W rw il 4?-fhffn. .X 'ici t., X v V' FQL, -. . 1. ful' - 'tHGm., '21, V- xl A. fit ',-' TOPIC'28 QQ-5 PAULINE SPARKS Pauline is her firrt name, Sparkf is her laft, She': always ready to do Whatever it if you ark. Girl Reserves '27, '28, Girl's Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28g Operetta '26, '27 IMOGENE SHUMAKER Here'.r a talented member, We want you to know, In the lunatic act She .fure wa: a ehow. Clee Club '24, '25, '26, '28: Basket Ball '26, '27, '28 fCapt.D: Track '24, '25, '26, '27: R. S. V. P. '24: 224 Reserves '26, '27g Operetta Thirty-four MARY SNIDER just mention it to Mary, If you want afuxr, About her early morning rider, On the Utica buf. Glee Club '27, '28. HELEN Nos Helen Noe never flirt: Or doe: anything naughty, Her preeixenesx alwaysgivex pleat- ure To the teacher: who think her a treasure. glee Club '26, '27, '28: Operetta YN' xl' ' '- , ppp: J---+G 1 ' ',:: '-.g:.'1'?f'- ...n. '1'......':' , J ffl-? , 'Zi mviis. 7 v - fav' i' , 6 1' f C '41, f :gf V 1' -111-7 , T O P I C 2 8 My Lgxe-iggxep 'Trai-n 'g 'f A l ?1IQ'f ' -- ,- 1., 5,11--.....,...,..4-,:: - -2 F V ,ff ' X ll 'li EE' 4x ig 7 1 U ,. io- fa 1 ua ' W! l H I j H 1 ' 1 i. 'Q ' ' V I rl 5? ' l' W 4' 's rl 4 i 12 2 A 3 'e i Q' ll - . 1 ' il Q fi 41 555- I '11 4 T I, 7 ,Ffa i f 'f 1 X y U 7? A f I ling!! Y 14451 Mlm! i HHN in u p 1 ,115 A w N N 'F ij ' 7 in 1 ,I I 4 xl . G1.ADYs STEMLER LUCINDA BRUMME11- .4 Q 1 X Here': a brilliant member Lucinda with . t 1 gl We want you to meet, Her cheerful rmile, ' 4 X 3 We're :ure you will like her, Will leeep ur happy , . ,A X fl For ,rhe'.r pretty and neat. All the while. ' Q ll I 5 i Girl Reserves '27, '28p Glee Club '25, Girl Reserves '27, '28, ' l no r '26, '27, 'zsg opmm '27. . .P li z: ELIZABETH MAnnA MARY C. Hlznnsmcx Q U Here'.r to Elizabeth, A: a .runbonnet girl ' J Q A dear young lan, We'll have to confexr, , , , Ili, ,ji Wjzo ha: alway: been liked She wa: :weet zu uxual, Q',G,' I -ii' W By all of the flax. And quite a .rucce.r.r. 255' ' i W Glee Club '25, '27: Senior Class I Q wail 1 Play '28: Operetta '26, '27. ' , f I 1 ' ' 1 li 5 f imp H wir t V XXI 1 . 3. , ' I l :'ff'1 it l , Al , Thirty-Jive W 7' ' 5 w T14-5 32232, 'T-fm'-' U4 V-695-A '- Q 'Crit' Q3 l ,f'-iii-' A 1T f7 : M TOPIC '28 RUTH WoRTHxNcToN FRQMAN Coors Here'.r to Ruth Although :he'.r not thin, We know on life'.r pathway She always will win. Thirty-.fix Who will bury Froman, We would like to know, After he ha: buried everyone In the earth below. i -- --- 1 ' ' '- 1' E FTE. -ii J ' : rw :L f-'igt-t +.L:::1 EE., in 1 it T . r if .' .1 , . Ir 1 ' 1 . , 5 egg 1 .5 il iiig 4,5 - x OUR FOUR YEARS' CRUISE Straining and tugging at her moorings, the great US. S. Education was making ready to sail. This famous training ship was commanded by M. K. Voigt and her capable assistants, and was one of a fleet of some 56 vessels. On a bright morning in September in the year 1924 the US. S. Education left her home moorings amid the cheers and good wishes of the many friends who were present to bid her Bon Voyage. The Education was off for a four years cruise and carried, besides her regular captain and officers, l70 student sailors, and l-l. Mitchell as first mate taking this cruise to prepare them for their captain's papers against the time when they each would be called on to command the S, S. Life. Shortly after leaving port we sighted one of our sister ships and that night H she drew along side us and gave us a very gratifying reception and gave us new l courage for our trip. 1 First port W r I ln May, l925, we arrived at Freshman Island where we dropped anchor. g E' We enjoyed a wonderful rest and playtime of three months at this interesting 5 Q, If place. ni ll Second port - H Early in September of the same year we weighed anchor with a crew now N diminished to IIS. Myers was appointed first mate for a time. The following N May we arrived at Sophomore Bay where we again took a short rest. ' . ' Third port ln September l926, we left port again. Our crew was now down to 93 and although some had grown tired of so long a journey, we were determined to keep on. Mitchell was again first mate and his help guided us through. In the early 3 spring we again sighted one of our sister ships, The Senior, which was almost 'i at her journey's end. We drew along side of her and bade her farewell and had F a very enjoyable reception. The latter part of May found us at junior Land l I where we dropped anchor. We spent three of the most pleasant months of our Y lives there. +,Q fit Fourth port 'f On a bright September morning of l927, we left port with a very good crew gg: fp of 82, Mitchell still first mate. Shortly after leaving port we presented Help ...Li Yourself, a comedy in 3 acts for the pleasure and entertainment of our sister ri, 53 ships. Early in May l928 we reached Commencement City, the city of thrills lgldlf and excitement. We spent two wonderful weeks of fun and frolic at this place 3 and each sailor bought himself a beautiful ring as a souvenir of those wonderful F times. ' 1 And now we have received our captain's diplomas and must start on our way, ll each leaving S. S. Education, to take command of HS. S. Life. rl' N! lm BEULAH REILLY sl 235 I l ' xl , 'I 1 , 1 ' Thirty-:even ' AUM V Jit- wffsih. main.. vang -r.:Q,' ,,ta.:n' ,far-'.. ff 2-usa! ...vi M' ,L'?,wf1fff-- '11-rs.. as-vest- v-neo. in .,.s-sq-1, -fs-arf .tnig1'fYitn'i'itZIl' , T 0 P I C ' 2 8 Last W ill and T adamant E, the Senior Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-eight, of jeffersonville High School, County of Clark, State of Indiana, realizing the termination of our connection with the above mentioned school, do hereby declare this our last will and testament, thereby revoking all former wills by us made. I Frances Beeson's love for Indiana we bequeath to some unloyal Hoosier. II Lucinda Brummett's noisy disposition we leave to Evelyn Ferguson. Ill Leviston Baird leaves his straight A's to Edgar Groark. IV We bequeath Mary Bryant's friendliness to Helen Rosson. V To Glenora Spellman we leave Verna Brightwell's senior dignity. VI Virginia Covert's long wavy tresses we bestow upon Genevieve Ferguson. VII Froman Coots' gift of gab we leave to jack Coy. VIII Hallye Coombs' curly locks we bequeath to julia Stewart. IX To Randall Mitchell, we leave Benner Davenport's bashful ways. X We bequeath to Hiram Warder, Kenneth Davis' studious disposition. XI Bud Ell presents his little shoes to Catherine Derry. XII Marie Ford's well established record as man-hater we leave to Ethel Ward. XIII Gene Fifer is the rightful heir to Harry Gilmore's perfect conduct. XIV We leave Raymond Guernsey to take care of himself, he's entirely too big a job for anyone else. V X Norvell Gulick's worldly wise ways we bequeath to Clifford Owens. XVI Ursel Hawes' ever ready wit we leave to Dick Dwinell. Thirty-eight ..-'7Xw-. -- Kin CI fig - -,- ---5--A' - --yi-,Q -,.! 'Ls?2 T L x .. ,z. .Iii AVI T 0 P I C ' 2 s ,EEQLFQ 'If ' ' ' -N' ' '-'Y' 'X r --'Nz 'N-+--'jiri Y 'i'.Il,QQtl'iI ' A '77 . '7' '-7 ' I I ' I , I XVII ,I I It To Peck Kehrt we leave Bennie l'leid's efficiency as football captain. II III I f XVIII II IIQQI I If Chic Howard leaves his chewing gum in the waste basket in room seven. gg, III I I I, I 13' XIX I I We leave Dorothy Hughes' giggles to Dorothy Tracy. III I Jeanne Jackson's popularity we bequeath to jean McCulloch. I ill I XXI II I I Bess Keil's ability as pianist we bestow upon Catherine Mitchell. fi I FII XXII I I I We leave Robert Kendall's wild and reckless disposition to Charles Fox. I :LI III XXIII V II I Albert La Duke's senior strut we bequeath to Alex Hatfield. I II I XXIV I f I I ii i Ruby Manners, Helen, Akers, and Imogene Shumaker leave their athletic I j i I, 5- I ability to some future gym students. I ' . Im XXV MII! I I Lelia Mayer's love for all studies we bestow upon Gene Stemler. I I I ll I XXVI pfli II II, Hardin Mitchell's hosts of friends we leave to Polly Hunckler. If I XXVII II Z C I Ann Myers' many hours of toil and study at school we leave to jew Weber. II II W XXVIII II II . I Raymond Powell's daring nature we bestow upon Lonnie Paddocks. I XXIX 4 I I' II I Beulah Reilly's sweet disposition we bequeath to Charlotte Alben. II I I I XXX V II I I I Miriam Rose and Dorothy Swartz's unwavering friendship we leave to 5 Ann Keil and Elizabeth Rauth. , IJ I XXXI ,ml I I: Alia Smith's winning ways we bestow upon Marylyn Kennedy. . IIF XXXII . 'F'-9-', To Catherine Scott we bequeath Gladys Stemler's happy contented nature. I T XXXIII 'Y I if Being generous seniors we have pensioned Bud Strauch as reward for his il I' many years of faithful application to his studies. II II XXXIV 'I ' I I Martha Tawney leaves a vacant place in Donald Pancoast's heart. I I ,I . . Q XXXV ' I I Katherine Voigt's dates we bestow upon julia Reilly. I I It I I , I- Thirty-nin: Il 'rw-' 'rf ' fr .e qs., siTs.a....,,, as ,. ,+.. c i T 0 P I? '2 8 gg gl X l '-'-ion' ' ':1::.M-5-,::.QfQ:::-ff.-.:1 ' 2 le 1 ll xxxvl l L Leone Voigt leaves her topic editorship to Norman Pfau. ji: l il L XXXVII l lg ' n n S if i Q 1 . rl-- al l V l w 1, ii.. 1 w I 4 fi 1, 1 Bill Weber's many girl friends we leave at the radiator in the hall. li N fi if 'r gs? al J? 4 W I . XXXVIII ft' Red Worrall's early rising habit we bequeath to Charles Seward. ' as l XXXIX Q The vamping ways of Ruth and Virginia Worthington we bestow upon -5 Savilla Crone. XL 1 Faye Alford's basketball tactics we leave to Edward Cottrill. l+ a n XLI ' . To Charles l-lay we bequeath Winheld Bartow's French. XLII George Cain's oratorical ability we bestow upon Joe ,I ones so Miss Pangburn's p Civics Class will never be without a ready public speaker. 1 i XLIII , V FrankLGiddel?s and Harold Levengood bequeath their grace in minuet dancing 'Gi A f- V to Leon aDu e. m ll' xuv M' R Charles l-lauser's blushes we bestow upon Louis Miller. Q ,- ry - XLV M, li' 3: 5 Froman ,Iohnson's ability as an actor we bequeath to the hero of next years play , V A K 7? ,:, XLVI 5 f Sam Scott leaves his A's in Latin to Oliver Crone. X, , XLVII W y 9 5 I To Madeline .Bixenstine we leave the memory of Homer Long. r if f XLVIII i V V E Robert McCulloch's perfect wave we bequeath to James Dodson. 4 It ili fj' XLIX QP fEh ,x ril Kenneth Sigler's ability as an all around athlete we bestow upon Hallie flf F ,a vi Hughes. L ' li-5 A V if-no iii? Owen Voigt's D's we leave to Harry Clegg. FF IFEX A Ll . E ,'. n Howard Warman's monopoly of Catherine Derry's time we leave to some l I V fortunate underclassman. LH ll I L ii To William Sagebiel we bequeath Kenneth Stanforth's serious nature. si ,Q 4 , l If nil, ' 5 i ' Llll L l L 1 Virginia Bates leaves Ruth Van Zandt to walk to school alone. ' ll 1 X i 1 1 I V L if Forty 1' Y f iq, ' A, S, TOPIC 'if i X six l w W l LIV Fi ffzaizsifsx l Mary Catherine Herberick's voice we bequeath to Helen Williams. r, ' , LV I -ji K Anna Kenny and Ottilie Kettler leave their typewriters in Room l l. ,W LVI 'i . 1 Blanche Knight's commanding stature we bestow upon Martha Shingleton. l il LVII - 1' janet Locke and Elizabeth Marra leave their Chemistry records to some 1 future scientists. il ll Lvm ' Q p h Mary Snyder and Virginia Murphy leave their smiles to anyone who wants Q 5 1, ' 4 t . ll - l E l em Llx a 3 .Q Fr p y Helen Noe's long dresses we leave to Florence Hay. - V3 lil x l r LX 9 ' i 1 p Edith Prentice's love for all boys we bestow upon Lorena Rough. M gi. eg, Lxl n ,V lf Ida May Yates's boyish figure we bequeath to Thelma Collins. QAM Hi Lxn in Stella Rager's cheerful ways we bequeath to Marjorie Wilcox. 14 p 4 Lxm -ng' Alma Rinke's baby face we leave to Lila Prinz. tl , ll 4 Ii ry H 2 Q l Lxlv is if , 5 1 Dorothy Schiller's ability as Charleston dancer we bestow upon Laura Rose. yi g l i Lxv l J 1 Esther Thompson's talent as saxophone player we leave to some unac- .1 H f Q complished student. fig ll I 1 LXVI 15731 n Q Russ Denzler's successful presidency of the Hi Y we bestow upon next year's l Q I . Q. president. - ll W ig LXVII It 3 'g ilyfl Paul Lampin and Richard Gibson leave their musical inclination to the if ,i i ' orchestra. I-XVIII P A To Edwin I-lartlage we bequeath Pauline Sparks' car ride. ' H! by 1 5 y F W . ' LXIX . El 3 i aye axsner leaves the piano to Rosemary lsler, so she can furnish enter- 51' p i tainment for assembly next year. gg l 1 1 t x I Witnesses--MAiw K. Voxcr Written by ELIZABETH ALLHANDS 'i ' E. G. MCCULLUM Signed by Samoa CLASS, l928 1 F s x p l 1 I Forty-one J Q3-it x hx ' K ,: X CQQ-X NQCQ, Z -I-,T l r I' 'L' V 2 ' fhs, ' l,,...,, - f - .. , ,fn ..,, T 0 P I C '2 8 Prophecy of the Class of '28 When I was called from the land of dreams, I was being tossed about in my bed as though some tremendous force had seized all creation and was shaking its very foundation. After a few seconds of comparative calm, so violent a vibration shook the blankets of darkness that I found my five foot four sprawled on the hard, cold floor. Everything is good for something, they say. This rough treatment of a matron of my years served to remind me that I was aboard the ocean liner, Fro- man Coats. It seems that Froman had not been content to manage ferry boats as had his father, but had now established a line of trans-Atlantic steamers. I gathered from the spasmodic motion of the floor beneath me that we were caught in one of those terrific gales of which the Atlantic is so fond. Since I decided to go on deck, I hastened to don oilskin, rain hat, and deck boots. As I hurried along the hall in the dim light I was met by an important looking man who hastened to beg my pardon and to tell me quite firmly that I was to return to my room, as no one was allowed on deck during a storm. Something about that voice puzzled me. Then as he turned and the light fell on his face for an instant, Hardin Mitchell! I exclaimed in such complete surprise that both laughed. When I expressed my disappointment at not being allowed on deck, he said that since he knew the captain, he might be able to arrange it for me. The cap- tain proved to be Raymond Powell, and he promised that I should see another classmate from Jeff High soon. You see he and Virginia Bates had decided to end their rather long affair and were now on their honeymoon. It seemed that my plan of going on deck was doomed, but we found windows in the captain's quarters that gave an awe-inspiring view of the tossing Atlantic. A panorama of wind swept ocean lay before us. Several other steamers were in sight, sending forth long paths of light that pierced the darkness with their bril- liancy and beckoned to us over the madly tossing waves. Ships always seem symbolical of passing friendships, but perhaps because we had scarcely met since our high school days, we fell to talking of the things back home and especially of the class of '28, They told me that Verna Brightwell was crossing on the Froman Cootsn, too. But that she was seldom seen above board, being so deeply engrossed in writing her second novel, her first having been the best seller of 193 7. The fact could hardly have escaped one even if Verna hadn't remained one of my most loyal friends. I was thinking of a lecture to give her for not having notified me as to her departure from New York when Verna, herself, walked in. F arty-two r TOPIC '28w What a. time we had! We seemed not to have outgrown the tendency to all talk at once that used to appear with such disturbing frequency in Miss Rose's history classes. But, Hardin seeing that we were getting no place suggested that we each should have the floor for as long as we could relate news concerning old classmates. This plan was adopted. Hardin always could solve almost any problem from one in solid geometry to that of matching the colors for the acces- sories of his attire. I knew a discussion would follow as to who would speak first, so I suggested that we settle it alphabetically as Miss Lemmon used to the problem of the seating arrangement in Room 7. This of course meant that we would hear from Verna first, and she surely had a lot to tell. I knew that she had visited Jeffersonville recently, but had had no opportun- ity to talk with her since. She told us that in the recent race for chief of police Norvell Gulick had defeated his ancient rival, Charles Howard, partly we must admit through the influence of his wife, Miriam Rose, but Chick should worry. We all know that he has made a fortune in the chewing gum industry. His vast experience along that line at jeff High had enabled him to revise the methods of manufacturing it and to produce an everlasting flavor and guaranteed chewing qualities. Hallye Coombs owned and operated a beauty shop. She was busily engaged in passing along the magic secret of how to curl hair and to retain for obtainl that Schoolgirl Complexion . With her were Marie Ford and Jean Jackson, still friends as at H. S. Beulah Reilly ran a dress making establishment and had as her assistants Martha Tawney and Lelia Mayer. Harry Gilmore was making a success of the by-gosh business. Yes, you see Harry always was original, so when he decided to enter the shoe business he carried goloshes of course, but he didn't call them goloshes. They were by-goshes. This unique idea had been such an attraction that soon his large store was completely given over to by-goshes. And he had established a chain of stores with Paul Lamppin and Russel Sage as managers. When Verna had told this news she said that she thought she had done her share. It began to look as though I would have to search my memory for bits of class news. As for several years I have been employed by the Warman Detective Agency and for two years have traveled hither and thither over the globe looking into characters of doubtful menjcompanies and projects, I have often met classmates and old friends in the most unexpected places. F orly-three T 0 P I C '2 8 -A ..., Once on a sleeper while being carried rapidly into the heart of Alaska, just as I was slipping into dreamland a howl so loud and menacing issued from the berth opposite me that every passenger in the car stuck his head from between the cur- tains or appeared half clad to determine the cause of such an interruption. l was in time to see Ursel Hawes, Jr., snatched into his berth by an angry and indignant father. It seems the youngster had gathered the snow which had drifted on the window sill into a ball and thrust it promiscuously down the back of his sleeping father. Elizabeth Allhands has become famous by means of her voice and now the electric signs flash her name as the main attraction on Broadway. The preceding winter she had toured the U. S., bringing back to New York much news from jeffersonville. She said that Owen Voigt had developed into a second Lindbergh. His work along the line of aviation had won him recognition from coast to coast. As a ,Ieffersonville booster he had established an aviation school and had drawn upon the class of '28 for his faculty. It included Edward Ehringer, whose loud laugh and reckless ways still caused him trouble as of old, and also Alia Smith, Helen Noe, and Virginia Worthington. Who would ever have thought that such sedate girls as these would become aviatrices, but then truth is stranger than fiction, always. Francis Beeson has followed the sport of kings and is considered an authority on race horses. Hardin, who was called upon next, related that the Clark hotel had grown both broad and tall under the competent management of Bud Strauch. On the opposite corner stands the Baird building and again jeffersonville thanks jeff High for a long needed improvement. The building, built by and named for Leviston Baird is a thoroughly modern office building. Much credit for Levy's success is given his wife, Dorothy Swartz, and why not ? Dorothy should be an inspiration to any man. Hardin went on to say that one of the offices was filled by Kenneth Dixon, originator and exclusive manufacturer of the famous Fountain-of-Youth Pillsn: guaranteed to restore old maids to long lost girlhood and bachelors to shiekhood. Another office was filled by the Charles Hauser real estate firm. Charlie had opened a sub-division which was making quite a hit with the smart set of jeffer- sonville. In one of the most pretentious homes lived Winfield Bartow, a devout old bachelor, while next door still caught in the whirl of honeymoon bliss were Mary Bryant and Kenneth Davis. Booie , the now famous star pitcher of the Yankees had with him his old friend Kenneth Sigler, as manager. F arty-four 5 X 1 in lyzgx.. . .. . ,. XXL x H IV.. , . ,Qi f- if rim-' .4 T 0 P I C ' 2 8 warns. ' Q 4 X --Y..- 'I - - - 'EQ And now Raymond, the last to speak, told how the University of jeffersonville has taken its place among the higher institutions of learning. The educator by whom it was founded is none other than our own Leone Voigt fthe ability for school management seems to run in the familyj. Leone surely knew where to go to select a faculty for she has Robert Kendall, a meteorologist with a doctor's degree from Columbia, Dorothy Hughes, a girls' Physical Education director, Anna Kenny, Janet Locke, and Pauline Sparks in the Commercial depart- ment, and Mary Catherine Herberick, a vocal instructor. The girls are under the ample supervision of Ida May Yates, Dean of Women. The boys are held to the traditional straight and narrow path by the ever watchful eye of Frank Giddens. Helen Akers held the women's record for high diving and had just achieved a successful dive off the new bridge. Here we stopped our speaker for further in- formation. We hadn't heard of the second bridge, but the traffic between Jef- fersonville and Louisville had increased so rapidly that the first, built soon after our high school days, did not suffice and now another spanned the broad Ohio. It stands as a testimony of the merits of jeff High for, built by the William Ell Construction Company and under the supervision of Richard Ewan, it is the most magnificent structure of its kind west of New York. l often thought that if any- one could, Bud Ell surely would climb the ladder of fame with those long legs of his. As for Slick -well a term of sitting next to him in Civics gave plenty of evidence as to his ingenuity. We were rudely snatched from the enchanted and once familiar realm of the past into the present by the ponderous voice of a clock striking two. l'm afraid that we showed our age dreadfully by all rising with shocked expressions to think that we had kept such late hours. We hastened to our rooms: not however, before we had made arrangements to have lunch together the following day. The morrow dawned clear and bright with nothing to remind us of the storm of the preceding night. As we had planned, we met at noon. During our remain- ing few days on board we saw a great deal of each other. ln London, Raymond and Virginia turned south for a Mediterranean cruise. Hardin was staying in England indefinitely on business. Verna was bound for Paris and Venice with their romantic atmospheres. As a matter of fact one day in a burst of confidence Verna herself told me of a certain man, also from the class of '28, who held her heart within his hand as someone said in the Senior play. Oh! l couldn't begin to tell who for l promised not to: but if things materialize as l'm sure they will, since l've known the man in question, it won't be long now. Upon receipt of a cable from the company, I turned my steps towards Manchester. Forty-five J E '14, tl I , , .,,,, . , . . .. .r v - ' - 1 7 b .YT ,Y-A-, '-Tug: I-1 ..., 'i' .f 5. 6-, ' ,.,.4..g ' 1. fp, ,'-' l ,ff ' 1 -.':: u T: .l'1g ' t , 'uri'-iP'fit, q.2hF5 .. , ,, f:Ql 4. . FJ, - ..f 'f ,'. lQ ,g':,g A159 ' - J.- , TOPIC '28 The following morning from force of habit I picked up a newspaper and glanced through the columns, found almost nothing interesting to me. As I put it aside, an ad caught my eye. It read: Mademoiselle Manners, Famous Palmist. Call and see what the future holds for you. An address followed. I copied it in my note book, thinking that if oppor- tunity afforded I would see Mademoiselle, the name sounded familiar. That very afternoon as I rambled along the street in one of these slow moving cabs, which are still to be found in England, I noticed in an attractive shop window the sign of my palmist. After a succession of calls through the speaking tube, whose transmitting powers proved to be no longer because of the quantity of chewing gum wrappers that had found their way down its giraffe-like throat, I opened the window and leaning out, called for an immediate halt. We had already passed the place of my destination and the driver refused to turn around so I was obliged to walk back. By the time I retraced my steps I was cross with myself for so rash an act, caused mostly, I fear, by the condition of the streets, for it had been raining and they strikingly resembled those of Jeffersonville during my senior days there. I-Iowever, when I entered the shop and was affectionately greeted by my old friend, Ruby Manners, my frown vanished, and when I was met with a rush by Imogene Shumaker, her assistant, my delight knew no bounds. Ruby and Imo- gene, as enthusiastic as ever, were excellent hostesses. As it was about tea time we sought a place for refreshments. Ruby, knowing many things as at jeff I-Iigh, said that Faye Waisner and Stella Rager had opened the most exclusive tea room in all Manchester. Having found the place we lin- gered over our tea and bribed a waiter to carry a note to the ladies in charge. We were soon rewarded by the arrival of Stella and Faye, and of course we asked how they happened to choose a location so far from home. It was, they said, through the advice of their old friend, Kenneth Stanforth, now a well known business man. I caught a look of a most suspicious character which passed between these two and at once I guessed the cause. Leaning forward I asked, But what about those boy friends? I was rewarded by one of StelIa's laughs, the same that used to ring through the halls of J. H. S. Then there was a blush too, and Faye explain- ed, It's Harold Levengood. Can't you remember the way he used to make eyes at Stella in the minuet of the Senior play ? Well, true love never runs smooth, and theirs has been no exception. F orty-:ix Topic '28 Ruby told us of many strange experiences that she had had as a palmist. One day a small lady in the deepest mourning had come to her and asked in a careless fashion what the future held for her. There was a striking note of pathos in the voice. Her palm showed that her life had reached a turning point, and instead of disappointments, the future held only bright hopes. When told this the lady was so elated that she threw back her veil and greeted Ruby. It was our own Alma Rinke. She said she had recognized Ruby, but had thought to keep her identity unknown to test Ruby's ability. She asked concerning her past and was told that she had had many suitors as a girl, had been married five times and had dismissed each one by way of the divorce court. Among these were, as Ruby told her, three Jeff High boys, Richard Gibson, Raymond Guernsey and Bennie I-Ieid. Between visits with my old high school friends I managed to gather the infor- mation for which I had come to Manchester and the next day I left for The Hague, Holland. The journey was made without delays and I arrived at my destination sooner than I had expected. On the third day after my stay, being idle for some time and being enticed out of doors by the delightful spring weather, I walked through the outskirts of the city and almost into the country, when I came upon a man in a most startling position. A stream found its way among the green hills and a bridge had been built to afford a crossing. The thrifty Hollander with ever an eye on his pocketbook, had built this particular bridge of rather cheap and thin lumber, so that now in many places it was decayed and the railing saggesl. Indeed in one place the railing was missing altogether, and directly under this same place sitting calmly on a bit of drift that barely kept him above water was the man that had attracted my attention. When I drew near I saw that he was dressed in his best clothes and that he was absorbed in writing on a piece of paper placed on his knee. A bit of gravel crunched under my foot and the man turned with a sur- prised look. When I laughed, he grinned good naturedly and drawled, Well, I 'llowed as how somebody would drop past and-- George Cain ! I interrupted in amazement, What are you doing out there ? The explanation was like this: George, although a professional querist, he always could ask more questions than any person I ever saw, was between times a poet. On this particular afternoon he had set out to see a certain Dutch girl, and had stopped, leaning on the bridge rail to write some poetry to her. When he leaned rather heavily on the railing it broke, sending George onto the pile of drift where he was now composedly finishing his love poem. I managed to call help and George was brought safely to shore. We talked for a while, but he soon went whistling away to his Dutch girl, armed with his poetry. Forty -.rerun - - m J.. Y 1 'u , - T 0 P I C' ' 2 s .-f.5j5,g This was the only excitement the town offered me and I soon left for Brussels, arriving on a cold, rainy afternoon, quite unlike the one of my startling encounter with George in I-Iolland. About dark as I hurriedly left a cab and approached a hotel for dinner, I almost lost my sense of equilibrium when l was run into by a couple so hidden by a huge umbrella that they neither saw, nor were seen by others. The gentlemen tilted the umbrella and peering from under it started to beg my pardon, but, Wifie, he cried, See who's here! I almost collapsed when my old friend Edith Alice Prentice emerged from the other side of the umbrella. Edith Alice and Albert l..aDukel Who would have thought it 9 As they had not dined, we went to the hotel together and Albert entertained us by explaining how fascinating was his study of the life and habits of bugs. They told me that on their way over they had met Ottilie Kettler, Ruth Worthington, and Elizabeth Marra, who are collectors for the National Museum at Washington. They also gave me the address of Ann Myers, who has been wonderfully successful as an artist in Paris. For some weeks I was kept busy in small towns throughout Germany, but at last arrived in Paris. As soon as possible I called on Ann and found her in a most attractive studio, well launched on a successful career. She was the same hard-working girl who had accomplished so much at jeff I-Iigh. We decided to spend the evening in the studio and simply enjoy each other's company. Much news from home was ex- changed and Ann turned on the radio saying that quite often lately she had heard Jeffersonville. We were delighted when faintly over the vast expanse of land and sea, a voice came to us. Presently it grew stronger and announced our home station. A deep distinctive sounding voice introduced Dorothy Schiller, who would play a violin solo, accompanied by Bessie Keil on the piano. But these two needed no intro- duction to us. We remembered their musical ability at Jeff I-Iigh. When again we heard the announcer, I turned to Ann with a puzzled frown. Could that be Benner Davenport ? It certainly sounded like the same voice that had so often echoed through the halls of our dear old school. We found that this was true. When in signing off, he said, Benner Davenport announcing. Before the program was closed, however, we heard other members of our famous class. F arty-eight ef-,,'. f '- '.' A ..f:- f f-522955.15 , T 0 P I C 92 8 -- 133:-I I Mary Snider, who was engaged in welfare work, gave a talk on that subject. Katherine Voigt spoke on the deliverance of Jeffersonville from the degrading influence of the magistrates, the deed having mostly been accomplished through her efforts. Esther Thompson, a famous saxophone artist, was the guest of the evening and we certainly enjoyed hearing her play once more. I had thought to return to America directly from Paris, but was called unex- pectedly to Toulouse. Late one afternoon when the city lay enchanted as it were by the golden glory of the sunset, I wandered in the sunken garden of the home where I was a guest and suddenly came upon a most dashing type of young Ameri- can as he carelessly and confidently asked the hand of a well known and very rich French lady. I, having arrived at so critical a time, cautiously drew back, but not before a turn of the head revealed to me the profile of one of our most ardent young lovers from jeff High. It was, as you have surely guessed, William Weber. That night I met Bill, who is now a famous historian, in a cafe. He proudly introduced his fiancee. Perhaps I smiled a bit knowingly, but why not ? As if I didn't know exactly all about those rash promises he had made. A few days later I left Europe and after an uneventful crossing landed in New York. My big hearted boss gave me a vacation and I, realizing that it would soon be the tenth anniversary of our high school commencement, left New York imme- diately. I stepped off the train in jeffersonville on May 24, 1938. Exactly ten years from that fateful day when, with hopes held high and undaunted courage, we crossed the stage of that old Dream theater and received our ribbon bedecked diplomas. My first thought was of the new high school which I had heard so much about. It stands on the site of the old building, but now the entire square is school prop- erty so that large and beautifully kept lawns stretch out to greet one. There is a new gymnasium and as I had heard, all our old trophies held a place of honor. I asked to be shown to the Gym. The office girl who accompanied me, said that Lucinda Brummett was the girls' Physical Educational director and that Henry Worrall, our famous forward in '28, was basketball coach. Red had developed a championship team. They held the Falls City title and had played in the semi- finals of the state tourney. I was told by Red when I saw him that they would win the state title next year and, if he said so, they will, for Red is one who knows, especially in basketball. As I left the school building and walked down Court Avenue, I noticed across the street two young army oflicers. When in crossing I passed them, I recognized two of our handsome young gallants from Jeff High. Homer Long and Robert McCulloch. F orty-nine ' 1 L 'za-..:r.. 15176: ':- , '.zw.,'I ' F -..gf ,.gg,-,-. ,lg N-5 M - ... 2F!:?'.x. 2.b..3- ,-,,' -1 -1 -jug. - ir ,f -.i,,.4,U,-.p JL-wmv M 1 . T 0 PIC '2 s A I-Iomer was so complimented on his appearance as an army officer in the senior play, that to satisfy his vanity he had entered that field. Oh, he didn't say so, but I surmised as much. We stood where we had met in the middle of the street, blocking traffic. But were told to move along by Blanche Knight, one of the women police of Jefferson- ville. She said that as we were old friends she wouldn't prosecute us on the first offense but that if we were wise, it wouldn't happen again. You see she's strictly for law and order. Talking as we went we moved down the street and soon were opposite the Baird building. While admiring this structure I noticed printed on a window Doc. Scott and on the next one Doc. johnson . At once I thought of Sam and Froman and of how they used to say they were going to become doctors together. We went up to the office but were able to see neither doctor. The office girl, Virginia Murphy, said that she would tell them we had called. 1- I I 1 That evening as I drove down Maple Street I found another classmate. On Q the bulletin board at the new Maple Street Methodist Church was printed Russ Q Denzler, pastor. I always felt like Russ would amount to something and the next morning when I heard him lauded to the skies by his Sunday School superintendent, Gladys Stemler, I knew indeed that he was making a success. Later that same night as we drove through Spring street, the graduates were just coming out of the theater. I thought of the countless number that had gone , f forth since our class, so full of life, energy, and hope, who had filed out on other ,- May nights. Somewhere outside the car window, somewhere in the great expanse I' of land and sea, of man-made cities and villages, somewhere caught in the mad : whirlwind of modern civilization are scattered the members of the class of '28, of 3' other classes, too. i 'r Now as the band, somewhere in the distance, started our high school song, the same old joyous spirit rose within me and I breathed as though a prayer into the L night-nj. I-I. S. Aye Forever! , VIRGINIA Covsirr If, 24 1 ,i Fifty l 51 V '- '-4 H X V ef!!-lv t , ' ang' ,-e:n..:f' ,'.:.-sz W' V 4' 1 A., -at f-pf A, f,5s5-- 1. 2, Y- i, ... x rv 1 , if Fir ff -- ' 9: :1:3.,.:' -,7 , ,hx N:-rf, -,,43'5Q? T 0 P I C 9 2 8 laik. ,,,.,,. i ii -iff Aff gl It .-ff, vmfffb., .' I 1 : , ! SENIOR RECITATIONS ig Leone is rather timid and Katherine is awfully shy. if Q Q Bertha stammers terribly, and says I don't know why . A Virginia is great at blufling, when she thinks she doesn't know. I - f I I janet says some foolish things but most of them are so. .5 Q Edith Alice is small, we must admit she knows what she's doing. fb 1 ':f ' When Ann Myers starts to recite, we know there's trouble brewing. -,-y l Ottilie takes her time and stops at every name, repeats her words a dozen times, Q l but gets there just the same. gf. l Blanche gets out of breath and Miss Funk with a frown, waits till she says if l about three words and sternly says, Sit down. wi i Esther rises up and talks a tiresome string: when she's through Miss Pangburn gf' he coolly says, You haven't said a thing. Sill Covert recites with an elocution air, 'W ? yjs Francis won't say a single thing except I don't care. When Anna is on the floor she talks to beat the band. 'i Alia giggles and behind her waves her hand. Pauline grabs her pencil up and holds on for dear life, if Her face gets red as tho' she were engaged in deadly strife. '- .5 Dorothy of course, says funny things, the things that make us laugh, ., If I-Ier efforts are the subject of such good natured chaff. fl When Alma's at recreation she makes a lot of noise, H But when she recites at English we can .scarcely hear her voice. Virginia Bates slides gently round, making circles on the floor. Vi Beulah casts a wistful glance toward the open door. Some things we say are funny, ' I :TQ Some things we say are true, 555 v gg: But we are Happy Senior Girls when we happen to get through. A MARY CATHERINE I-IERBERICK, '28 i 2-I M TI-IE WINTER OF NINETY-THREE ?j 'Twas the winter of Ninety-Three, I think, ,pg I The Ohio was frozen, brink to brink. v-21 , The winter's sun o'er ice, did glare, , ij, fa g.'Q::g: 'Twas glisten and sparkle like jewels rare. ' ffl .A With rainbow hues from sky so blue, gl , A -, Reflecting colors of prisms new. On the surface so smooth, gay boys and girls, e' W D, ,JG Y l A pg Were gracefully circling in skater's mad whirls. L. .. X-, , ,Rl All seeking bright pleasures and all seeking joy, I I Gay youthful delights without an alloy. i I ln circles so graceful the skaters all bend, V -I ' gl Not even a joy to compare with it-friend. I ll' So say, boys and girls of long, long ago, I k Q O'er still frozen waters of the blue Ohio. i I . I 4 FROMAN JOHNSON, '28 ' i gf' V I . 5 I ' Fifty-one la v 'f'. ET.-.Q YQ' '75-4 'Clif ,gl ' 1 ,-11? A A W nv iw W wf fff- I - 4 J ' 'N if ima.. - - . ' . I . - 'R' ' ' 'VP , Q-' .. J'-. '-'lsi':h., '-'ara-T.6cN. 1'4d'3D-,J '-1-'.,v L.n...f--' gg.-,pr J gT,u..'v ,.r ,p-.gsr .fpfg -.. 1- rg. warn, 'ma',.'.i?f, ...fi-es' .fzrfssf rl-sis? :gf-sci' I.-iff A-- ., i .'. V f Y if M.. ' ' . TOPIC '28 F ifty-two TOPIC '28 F1fty-threz TOPIC '28 Sophomore Class OFFICERS LENos VANCE ..... .......... - EDGAR GROARK ..... TI-IELMA COLLINS ...... GEORGE BENNETT ..... Row ONE Sarah Lawrence Clarence Schiller Estelle Hatfield Edward Groher Elenora lVlcGrody Walter Wilkinson Row FouR Kenneth Leach Ruth Van Zandt Robert McCann Ann Keil Hiram Warder Katherine Sparks Row Two Alexander Hatfield Virginia Brumback Allan Long Grace White Walter Canter Mary Catherine Hurley Row FIVE Patty Rodgers Charles Fox Clarice Summers Emerson Aigner julia Stewart David Huckleberry - - - - - -Treasurer - -- - - - - -President Vice President - - - - - - - -Secretary I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Row THREE Doris Beatty Gerald Biggs Ruth Voigt George lVlcCasland Ruth Barnett Richard Kelsey Row Six William Hatfield Florence I-lay Orville Wisdom Lorena Rough james Dellinger Jessie Coats Row SEVEN l. Clara Nagel 2. Gerald Grubbs 3. Ruth Cain 4. Clifford Owens 5. Helen Rosson 6. james Finn F1fty-four Row EIGHT William Sagebiel Nora Graves Charles I-lorlander Lula Adcock Eugene Fifer Nell Dixon TOPIC '28 F zfty-fin: f QQCT OCP 1 C '2 sfl w 1,1-: AA R- 1'--... .A ,N-,-,fzf - A W.. - I hx- . N ,111 1 3 1 Qi W 1 1 I tg.. 1 ' lil ,, 151 Q 11 ? 1 ':' 1 1 QE. 1 1 11 1 11 11' 1 l1 .'x H Wh Row Ona Mildred Vance Frederick Higby Geneva Baker R Norris' Mode Ruth Harbison Graham Fredericks Row Form Edwln Hartlage Mary Lee Redding Sherrill Baker Helen Zoeller Clifton Smith Lenora McClellan Row SEVEN Martha Hilton Chris Paddocks Nina Claycomb Louise Osborn James McCann Arthur ,Ierrell Alice Brodt Mane McCleary Charles Welker Addiebell Potter Row Frvs Jane Mlller George Barron Row Two l. 2. ' 3 1 3. Chester Hills 4. ' f ' b 5. 6. ' ' 3 lane Stn Charles Harvey Dorothy Ries Earl Koehler Row Excl-rr Thomas Horn Nina Blanche Smith Charles Connor Russel Hay Agnes Hopper F zfty .nx ROWXTHREE . Ella Mildred Clark 2. Charles Russell 3. Laura Rose 4. Eugene Bricker 5. Catherine Derry 36. William Lambert Row Slx Wllllam Brummett Ethel Ward Wllllam Patrick Sarah LOUISE Summers Wllllam Bruner Janet Davis Row Nma Evelyn Martin Mary Boyce Esther Ralsor 7 -rv vm fpuw-:1 ' ,f 1 15' -.1 W , . 1 l I 1 1 l '- 1. 1 1' l 2 -'fm 1 .3-ci B1 I l . 1 ll v ' l 1 1' ,ml l 1. ' 1. ' 1. ' ' .H , ' 2. ' 2. 2- 11H. n 4' i 4' I L . . l 11 5. ' ' 5- 1 S- 1 1 6, 6. 1 6. ' lg H 3 Ml 1 f 1' - 1 i ihli A , - i1?l -:g- 1, ' . 1. 1. 51:5 f! 2. '. 2. ' -s ' 2. 1 1 E! 3, 3. A 1 3. ' 4. Harry Clegg 4. Ida May Ruddell ...n 5. . -5' lil' 1 6. , 6- l ii Q . 3 l 2 l l ' . 1 1' 3 1 1 4613 1, . 1 1 - V ' Y W V xi J-fa , 9 ' 1. . I . Y - ,- ' -' f TOPIC '28 F zfty-:even ----------President TOPIC '28 Freshman Class OFFICERS MARY MCCARTY .... ...,......, - - WILLIAM ALLEN .... WALTER BENGAL--- RANDALL MITCHELL--- ----- MARYLYN KENNEDY .---- Row ONE Lenora Leonard Kenneth Applegate Edna Gulick Elno lnzer Fanny Himebaugh Robert Nichols Alberta Schiller Row FoUR Thurston Watt Margaret Lawrance Robert Voigt Helen Hunckler Duane Clunie Monetta Stoner Thomas jolly Row SEVEN Kathryn Mitchell Joseph A. jones Geraldine Baker William Kitchen Mary Drury Temple Sarles Ethel jones Row Two George Ratts Ida May Hempel Garland Guernsey Frances McDonough Neal Williams Agnes Leach Charles Rager Row FIVE Sarah Miller Paul Moser Ermaline Gibson Anderson Humphrey Catherine Waterbury Roy Schroeder Grace Edwards Row EIGHT Morris Crammer Thelma Boumann Charles Fleshrnan Agnes Jones Charles Logsdon Mary M. Sutton Venon Osborn F zfty-eight I .B 'His' - - Treasurer - - Secretary Vice President - - - - -Class Editor Row THREE Helen Wall Walter Bottorff Edna May Barknan Paul Ewan Doris Pangburn Hewitt Calvin Louise Higgins Row Six Paul Coleman Virginia Schuler Edgar Davis Frances Beard Harry Davis Helen Wilcox Cosby Whitted Row NINE Lois Harris Irvin Bottorff Mary Hopper William Burke Lucille King Howard Crone Margaret M. Sparks TOPIC '28 F Qfty-nine Row ONE Florence Powell Kenneth Fitch Mary Smith Douglas Beswick Kathryn Wallace Arvin Malone Violet Woehrle Elmer Robertson Row Foun Harold Perrin Eulalia Storz Lawrence Owens Mary Frances Wurfel 4 5 Everett Baily Evelyn Krause Earl Edens Louise Brasher Row SEVEN Jack Crum Helen Bixinstein Charles Bolly Helen Mullen Harold Chambers Ruth Tatlock Edw. Harrell Louise Fry . bf T 0 P 1 c '2 s E we-F rf Row Two Franklin Calloway Helen King Kenneth Kendall Adela Constantine Leon LaDuke Mary Hess Thurman Hooper Augusta Kendall Row FIVE Kathryn Boyce joseph Grady Elizabeth Rauth Hubbard Upchurch Martha Shingleton Conrad Storz Julia Spond Gordan Raney Row EIGHT Ruth Shingleton Louis Miller Barthina Smith Thurston McCoy Ruth Strauch Edward Shepard jane Keil Henry Yarber Sixty '.,,.,uf.,,. - 'g bf Row THREE Mary Alice Stoner Thomas Knight Helen Bartow Robert McGarvey Patricia Tracy Frank jackson Rachel Alben Harry Hill Row Six Gorman Shea Hazel Miller Thurston Watt Emma Maloney Henry Hendrickson Mary Motschman john Meyer Thelma Harrall Row NINE Clifford Scott Ruth Childers Olga Werner Emma Glazer Glenna Mae Dietrick Margeret Thompson james Butcher f 54:1 ? I if EI TOPIC '28 Sixty-one TOPIC '28 S ixty-two x Y V ,f XX NX sgvx l ' ' f' ' ' :fbrnyyni 1 lv' N ,f4 '?59XV' I PM 'I W 'vfig-51011524 0 N g-5 I f v lfNfx'x-lv, I R' ' Vx-'L -A If W fi , at XX .,,g:4..14' , fw --'xox A Vfegiil K - ' 'lg' LW 5 if M I E- f fn. ' XZ, QS:-fi - I -C adv 1, 6 , .1 ' -, 4 Wff -f ' ' -M N ,-:.. , ,f-41,-X- dz. ,: -Y, V as J - 'i1'?i:f-A 'Wa Y, -7Y :L?AJv'-ifl4f49b,,:.Y 1 ,Ia-Ei ' 'Mai' L it A - g ,tv ' -4 fggi ' '- '?L,! 51. , A aa. -1:5 6,5 Ulliig-5 .N TOPIC '28 The football team looked like world beaters at the beginning of the l927 sea- son but injuries, old and new, developed and the season ended Qon Thanksgiving day, with no great victories save the almost Hcticious 6 to 6 tie with our ancient rivals, New Albany Coach Theiss formed a good team and taught them a good style of play. ln his work he was ably assisted by former H. S. students, mainly, jimmy Duffy: Paul Howard: Bo Gannon: C. Wilson and Ray Bonifer. At the end of the season Kenneth Booie Davis, at guard was selected as All Fall Cities Guard from a large group of other Fall Cities players. This was quite an honor for H. S. to have a man selected on this team. A large group of players were on the squad and all showed up well when given the opportunity. The squad consisted of Heid Qcaptain-electjg Kehrt: Davis: Stemler: Hauser: Hays: Manners: Lambert: Weber: Gunther: Guernsey: Ell: Sigler: Eadens: Brummett: Summers: Boyce: Hughes: McCann: Barron: Wilson: Wisdom: Dwinell: Schulz: Thomas: Wilkinson: Davenport. The season schedule and scores of games played is as follows: Carrollton .,,..,, 0 flientuckyf St. Xavier ,,,.,, 27 flientuckyj Cathedral ....... 58 flndianapolis, Indj Reitz Memorial- - 57 - - - 6 flivansville, lndj fl-lerel fHereD Madison ..,..... 0 H. S ..,... Z5 - - - 0 flndianaj Cl-lerej CHereH New Albany ,,,.. 26 H. S ....-. 0 - - - 0 flndianaj fl-lerej CHereD New Albany ,,.,. 6 H. S .,.... 6 - - - 0 flndianaj QTherej Sixty-four TO PIC '28 Games won, I5 jeff Hi .... 30 u n u u Freetown . ...... - -44 Clayton ........ - - - 23 Georgetown ,.,.. - - -35 Brownstown ,... - - -34 Danville Froslx - - - - -36 Brownstown ---- - - - 28 Corydon ....--. - - - 35 Clayton ----,--- - - -44 New Albany ---- - - - 55 Orleans --.----- - - -20 U. of I... Frosh. - -23 St. Xavier ------ - Sectional Tourney jeff Hi - - -64 Elizabeth ---.- - - - U - -3l Coryclon -.----- - - U --68 Charlestown ---- I0 35 ZI 26 33 28 22 ZI 22 27 I8 20 I9 22 -36 S ix! y-6 :fe Jeff Hi --25 J Games I-ost, I0 Corydon - I6 - - Salem ----- - Z0 -- Cortland --- --40 New Albany H --I4 St. Xavier-- Z7 - - Salem ----. - H --22 Edinburgh-- --I7 Male -... - --28 Orleans--- Sectional Tourney eff H1---I9 Salem---H - TOPIC '28 BASKET BALL-I 927-28. The basket ball team of I927-28 played rather a poor brand of basket ball at the outset of the season but ended up in fine shape, showing real ability. The boys seemed to lack the pep and fight which they have had in previous campaigns, and barely won out in the early season games. They finally hit their stride and scored some impressive victories. At mid-season the squad was strengthened considerably with some new men and with the return of their Captain, Polly I-lunckler, who had been ineligible previous to this time. His return seemed to make the team have a brighter out- look and they soon began to do some fine work. They defeated New Albany at Colgates by the top heavy score of 44 to 22 with Polly bearing the brunt of the attack and his team mates and followers backing him up at every step of the game. Later on, with a score of 54 to I4 and all odds against them, they crossed the river and invaded St. Xaviers at the spacious Columbia Gym. After the heat of battle had cleared away the Red Devils were on top by 23 to 20. They scored other victories and likewise lost some good ones. On March 3 they entered the Sectional Tournament at New Albany favored to win. First night they romped over Elizabeth, Indiana, 64 to I9 to set up the sec- ond Iargest score in the State for that day of play. This impressive victory made them bigger favorites than ever. Next day they met Corydon, old rivals, and defeated them 3I to 22. In the semi-finals they played Charlestown and using the subs the greater part of the game won by 68 to 36. In all these games they were never forced to show their real strength but then came Salem in the final game. It just seemed as if the game was gone before it had even started. Injuries to Worrall kept them from using their favored play and inability to guard Rainbolt, star of Salem, spelled defeat for the Red Devils . The score was 27 to I9. Sixiy-:ix TOPIC '28 I mf.:-.. Red Worrall won out over Sig Sigler in the race for the Evening News trophy for free throws during the season. He was able to toss in one basket more than Sigler. Custie Rager, playing stellar basket ball all season, won the Even- ing News medal for the most valuable player on the squad. . The squad consisted of: Captain Polly Hunckler, Red Worrall, Gus- tie Rager, Fay Alford, Sig Sigler, Chet Summers, Peck Kehrt, Ben- nie Heid, Slick Ewan, Booie Davis, Bill Weber, Joe Manners, Hardin Mitchell, Nep Pfau, Red Reschar, Bill Brummett, Hal Hughes, Guern- sey, Pointer Eadens, Leach Wilson, and Gunther. The A. 81 B. team system was employed by Coach Theiss and all boys mentioned were on either the A or B squad. TRACK Last year's track team was composed of some very fine athletes, both track and field men, and they had a very successful season under the guidance of Coach 'Bob Daugherty. They entered the National meet at the jefferson County Armory in Louisville, Kentucky, and succeeded in placing in the trial events. They won out over New Albany in a track and field meet by the score of 65 to 55. Then came the Sectional Track and Field meet, held at Pennsylvania Field. Scottsburg finished first, New Middletown second, and ,Ieffersonville third. Last year's squad was made up of Weissinger CCapt.J, Wildrick, Streckfuss, McCulloch, Weber, Gulick, Reschar, Alford, Manners, Davis and O'Neil. This year, Coach Theiss has charge of the barriers. He is having an inter- class track and field meet and the winners of the various events will be used to rep- resent the school in competition with other schools. ln this way he hopes to weed out the weak athletes and have the real material to start out with. Everyone is looking forward to a great season for the l928 track and field team. Sixty-:even ' . ' Q. -Aw. .-.1 - .. Y. TOPIC '28 BASE BALL Last year's baseball team was a member of the Fall Cities Base Ball Federa- tion. Kentucky Military Institute, New Albany, Male, St. Xavier, Anchorage and ,Ieffersonville made up the league. Jeff succeeded in copping third place. Sigler batted .400, having the highest batting average of the season for the team. Jeff also played Henryville, whom they were able to beat. The probabilities of a good team this year look exceedingly bright, with quite a few letter men back in the fold and lots of new material on hand. They will again play in the Fall Cities League made up of K. M. l., St. Xavier, Jeff and Male. Coach Theiss says he will put a real nine on the diamond this year. Every- one is hoping for a successful season. Sixty-fight TOPIC '28 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls' basket ball teams have been doing excellent work under the lead- ership of Miss Hattie Clark, the girls' Physical Culture Instructor, and their captain, Imogene Shumaker. The course of training followed this season differed somewhat from that of the preceding year, in that the girls played no outside teams although they had some practice games with candidates from the Departmental School, thus giving the future basketeers some worth while training which will be to their advantage when they enter H. S. Although most of the attention has been centered upon basket ball, the track team has not been idle, and they expect to accomplish some fine work this spring. With the promising material which they have to work with there is no doubt that the girls' teams will be a credit to Girls' Athletics in H. S. RUBY MANNERS. Sixfy-nzrzc' TOPIC '28 Seventy viilfitiedg .. k V -' Lf' '- ' - W . .V -f - ' ' . 'x- - --W ,-- - , , A , - Ygygyugggy- .ggwacyi i - 4- I Y-5,23?,6aY ., 'fi-1:1-T-Y' Im- H 47 ,ig .f 4 T 0 P 1 c '2 s fr 1-f 'fm,,,. , . f ,, - A-A ---f, 1, -A ' r ,-x .Ji lf' .,N- 3? wggif gi? gr Ei 11 I F H l 5 5 1 v L 5, V! lint W I ss. 1 1 f a Q4 1- f1 ' sei ' sq 1 I 'E 52 2 3 fa, fa . If + H we 54 'g a fs, .ll , ' if! is l H gy Vi l , U 1 , 1 ' t 21. 5 1 ' .1 Tj rg 541 j if' fl? V ,'.:.y4, , L11 ,hifi u ,IN 'if , I 1 1 Y 1 , 1 I ' 1 1 Y V Seventy-two lg gf-f--1 ' rf Affffgf' V I M ,,ff,,gr45m, ' -1 ,..: -rw-.f - .-P-M. 'wa . ' I' ' -1' 4g.-ra 137 '-r-TSE!- i'7 'M14--'ar-J' ' ' fl' . if ., 1- ,, p . .viwffi ,.1,w,427 JV:-gs: 'ff' vfvmr-smfxye,-page S wus-pp1,,54?y.?q?1anQq.mqf + A - f? .-I -Ri. -.. fy TOPIC '25, ll-ll 'iff Yu I Y fy Hi- Y Club i Every member of the Jeffersonville l-li-Y Club is satislied that one of the most it successful years in the history of the club has been enjoyed. More boys have sig u niliefl their desire to join and co-operate in making this the best Hi-Y Club in Indiana. . At the Hi-Y Conferences held in Bloom on and Scottsburg, our Club had ' l n K . is li 'N . lgy I ! 1 1 4 one of the largest delegations there. ,Ielfersonville High School has every reason H ! . . Q to be proud of their H1-Y Club, and the whole school should back it up next year i l to make it the best possible. 1 ' 7 Much success of the club is due to the untiring efforts of our sponsor, Mr i E Callahan. A 1 i The officers for the past year were: A i W President ................. .... R Uss Dznzusn 'li f . Vice-President .... ..... R osanr KENDALL 'Q I 5 'I I ff. ' W Secretary ....... ..... I-I mmm MITCHELL ' KN p Treasurer ..... ...... N ORMAN PFAU M I ' 4 ' r 'N Row ONE. ' Row Foun ' ' ' l is Carl Pennington Norvsll Gulick ' . William Weber Norman Pfau. Trees. ' E , T ny Alford Kenneth sfmfmh W ji I Mr. Callahan 1 5 X William Shepard H u Chu-les Fox Row FNB Q Benner Davenport Fmmm Jo! n Row -I-wo 2. Gamer Jones 1. Harold Wilson D . 2. Russ Denzler A 5. ,i 3. clinton Msxcimy ROW SU' 5,1 ii . Ii I. joseph Manners 'I ' i iii Row T1-num 2- Rilph I-8005 ' l. ,lock Coy X 2. Robert Kendall mn 3. Hardin Mifchsu Row Swan - 4' ' 4. James Schulz I. Bennie Heid ' P' 3 l i - If' w b 1 5 y i I 3 5 Seventy-three l in ' lwwg ' . -.- ' .X . 4 -' e . , . , ,, e -'gf :M -.:4j'+-,,-U y My A ,-Q - .- LM. A d f, TOPIC '28 Seventygfour , T 0 PI C '2 s 'S GIRL RESERVES The purpose of this national organization is To find and give the best. We, the advisors and members, feel that we have carried out this purpose very successfully in the year 1927-1928. We had one recognition service which was very pretty and to which our mothers were invited. Twenty-two new members were admitted to the organi- zation. Our regular meetings were held every two weeks and we had splendid pro- grams. The Charity Committee distributed toys and baskets in some of the needy homes at Christmas time, making many families happy. We also had a very successful cake sale, and sold Eskimo pies at school during the noon period. The Senior members sincerely wish the club continued prosperity. BEULAI-I REILLY, Sec'y. Row ONE Mary Bryant, Annetta Goodwin, Jean McCulloch, Dorothy Hughes, Pauline Sparks. Row Two Frances Ditsler, Virginia Stemler, Ruth Barnett, Laura Rose, Alice Brodt, Edna Gulick. Row THREE Lucille McCurdy, Virginia Bates, Winifred Kennedy, Pattie Rodgers. Row FOUR Ruby Manners, Bessie Keil, Edith Cottrill, Gladys Tatlock. Row FIVE Elizabeth Allhands, Virginia Covert. Row Six Katherine Scott, Ermaline Gibson. Row SEVEN Genevieve Ferguson, Evelyn Kopp, Margaret Schafer, Dorothy Higgins, Katherine Voigt, Sarah Hebner, Nina B. Smith. , Row EIGHT Dorothy Schiller, Alma Rinke, Doris Dickey, Blanche Carver. Row NINE Margaret Sparks, Sarah Dustin, julia Reilly, Gladys Stemler. Row TEN ' Dorothy Sweeney, Edith A. Prentice, Evelyn Ferguson, Virginia Kendall. CENTER ANN MYERS ..... ....,...... ....,... P r esident LEONE VOIGT ...... ........ - --Vice President BEULAIHI REILLY ....... .,,.. S ecretary VERNA BRIGHTWELL --- ,... Treasurer Miss HELEN HOWARD--- ---- Sponsor Miss ADA FRANK ------ ---- S ponsor Seventy-five TOPIC '28 s ' W' M fy lr 'N Sill' , wr iii ,4 ek H, ,HY Q4 v X se a ., A pg F f ,Q K ,WT .,,.v ,r .AV7 Lklhk :i r - 'Ax .V : ,Ax gk if QQAQ3 if 2 . ' . 'I I ' A ' Q if Q 2 my ? .. ? - Q' F' Q4 Q Q- 4-F f 3F?W Q,. . ':'A -LFW - V c a ,ix fm N? wo fu . 1 wi, I ai V1 K x ,. ,uiwl - R . f - . 5.5 - N 'f ww Fig ' 54 t gg . . , Lf5f'5 an F32 2 Q'Q M i A,A',' ? Sfventy-Jw 3 . if Yi l V. lu 1 Y' ,', N If 'll 5' ' x .J f e Leif . N is fu ,v P gs Ll rf .5 1 T if 7 X13 li I I 2 ,I . li ,ngzl law? f ' iff? firf tl 1, .' Q 'M lil :gl 1 'l I 2 ,J I! Q, 4 U 9 gil fri.. - ,I vw. SSH , ma . 32311 use-'V ' ' -- -M - ll-1' 'M 'i': ', -MH 'lx-rj: -f-- --is 7 - - Q-,H -s ..-Q -- V g N. - ' i ---'- -- M- T O P I C , 2 8 'j-m:.fj.... iiiuilzgvii Musz'c The Music Department of H. S. for l927 and I928, consisting of the Band, Orchestra, and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, is under the direction of Miss Cathryn Trautman. She has organized a well balanced group of singers in the combined Glee Clubs. They sang at the Good Friday Services and have put on a fine Musical, which was staged at the High School auditorium and was a big success. The proceeds were given to the school to help buy suits for the Band. The Glee Clubs intend to give a Minstrel soon. Members of the Girls' Glee Club are: Elizabeth Allhands, Margaret Stemler, Edith Bottorff, Helen Williams, Catherine Derry, julia Stewart. Lucille jackson, Ida Mae Ruddell, Blanche Knight, Charlotte Alben, Imogene Shumaker, Helen Noe, Laura Rose, Beulah Reilly, Helen Rosson, Virginia Stemler, Helen Dennis, Pattie Rodgers, Virginia Kendall, Ruby Manners, Glenora Spellman, Jane Stringe, Ella Mildred Clark, Stella Rager, Thelma Collins and Rose Mary lsler. Members of the Boys' Glee Club are: Froman Johnson, Edward Bennett, Edward Groher, Homer Long, Richard Dwinell, Hardin Mitchell, Robert Kendall, jack Coy, Norman Pfau, Clinton McKinney, Curtis Reschar, Clifford Owens. Howard Warman, Richard Gibson, Clifton Smith, William Shepard, Garner Jones and Milton Gilmore. The Orchestra is making great progress and is somewhat larger than last year's. Members of the Orchestra are: Clifton Smith, Raymond Mull, Mar- jorie Worthington, Nina Smith, Dorothy Schiller, Bertha Schimpff, Milton Gil- more, Edward Groher, Charles Harvey, Albert Wisdom, Harry Gilmore, Edward Bennett, Harry Davis, Clifford Owens, Albert LaDuke, Raymond Powell, Clinton McKinney, Kathryn Mitchell, Ella Mildred Clark, Ursel Hawes, and Harold Chambers. The Band, made up almost entirely of boys, has been playing some real music. They furnished plenty of pep at the basket ball games. They are intend- ing to give a Band Concert over the Radio-phone of the Courier-journal and the Louisville Times Station W H A S soon. Members of the band are: Esther Thompson, Charles Fox, Edward Bennett, Clifford Owens, Harry Davis, Charles Harvey, Charles Welker, Paul Moser, Harry Gilmore, Henry Yarber, Clinton McKinney, Richard Gibson, Cosby Whitted, Leon LaDuke and Gibson Guernsey. Seventy-.rzven ki V V.mi-'I.1?x-.V '-ZJEE'-., 5f.u?'53g 'f,r .,' n ' ' 'Z ,,,'.7 ,gggf A auf,-:fur -3-,mil 1? B , ' fslydf, Trivrlz' ,igafifif itat -' fy , 'flag' lil? ..'.. '4 .f ' :L Ln... W i' A -rrh 5: ' . 1' ?m 4- Qz-ii'-:Q TOPIC '28 S 8 mgf,,,,f?',s -54-M- Q -,Wa piij' , H 8 fQfvf 5 N , rx wg 'Ffh gal ,Q r?':5 95 if nga Ei I . , , f m W QI. 9 gg 5 fi 4,3 45-'liiw 'ggpM,f J QL 2.52 l R H vi ff? 4-If Q1 f sh. Ha, 4 1 W . A , 1 1 ' 1 . if I 5 , lf' -r ' sw- A . 1' 1 Q km 4 A - ' k--Q w f 9? N wh A Q Q' 'S' l' ,.V,,, I 7g'm ., S tx tight if . vw 9igh:5iE Q55 XMSW my ing 'Wi TOPIC '28 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, it might first be said, was a huge success in every way. The play, Help Yourself, was chosen as the play for the Seniors' annual presentation. The play was ably directed by Miss Funk, Miss Phillips, Miss Trautman and Miss Hines. All participants were members of the graduating class of l928. The play was presented two nights, and the school auditorium was packed both nights. The proceeds of the play will be given toward the betterment of H. S. THE CAST OF CHARACTERS Robert Kendall, Homer Long, Froman Johnson, Norvell Gulick, Charles Howard, Russ Denzler, Verna Brightwell, Leone Voigt, Beulah Reilly, Virginia Bates, Anna Kenny, and Ann Myers. CHORUS Raymond Powell, Albert LaDuke, Harold Levengood, Prank Giddens, Janet Locke, Stella Rager, Frances Beeson, Dorothy Swartz, Alma Rinke, Mary C. Her- berick, Edith A. Prentice, Miriam Rose, Elizabeth Allhands, Mary Bryant, Marie Ford, Virginia Covert, Hallye Coombs, Blanche Knight, Ottilie Ketler, Winifred Kennedy, Faye Waisner, Ruby Manners, Sam Scott, Robert McCulloch, Harry Gilmore, Bessie Keil and Dorothy Schiller. Sewrzfy-1z1'11e TOPIC '28 Eighty jak? 311 hi T -'dmmx Q 4 pf'y.irx,J , 2 if Q g Q32 Pio? EQ C-TO , Q TOPIC '28 QUALITY ABOVE ALL 'DG Herff-J ones Company Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Indianapolis hfolew Ojiezkzl Jewelers to Jejfersonwlle Hzlglz School O C BUY BIG DAN DY BREAD Gee, but ir? Dandy Breeze! JEFFERSON VILLE BAKING COMPANY Eighty-three TOPIC '28 Eighty-four l 8 ' 1 . -tr' 1. ij l 0 1 F it T: ! '-Q --my-1 i J f me Le TOPIC '28 l X Ng of ' ' 11- feces if' t sex 'YQ it -f -W-I to w a N l V il Q A J' 4 le E l li Photographs l l 1 . l H 5 E Lwe Forever nl fl l L l l nl n 5 E l - ' E wi Lowr Studlo lg l l' 1, l l l l l, I l l 2 ll l , 204 E. Market St. lf lg 'r l New Albany, Incl. l il 1, t 1 3? - l, l n . l 5 lt Things We Would Like To Know A Bright Congregation . gf Charles is a Fox, is Ralph be A mffgsf? in addgeSSEfl8 hi? flock. , I 9 gan, s gaze a ou rne see 3 I l Zi gulf Pauline Sparks, does Bennie zrevjt T313 . bflghthlgd Shin? faces- 'f . ' 9 ' us en elg -seven pow er 5 , - el3, If Genevieve calls' does Ken, Buffs were brought into action. And n '. 3 th St f th P OW 3' l 3 4 ii ne 4. if Iiiixogene is a Shumaker, is , ik 8 at 4' , , i j Jane ht iller 9 V. Bnghtwell-CTranslat1ng Latml - l ll 5. Marie is a Ford. is Benner ul-'sind thrice I Etrovi to Put IEW arm? A D r ' - r r' 1 a 6?vei1Fc5irZinia is Bate, is Naomi :0ZuMi5f Fflicnk-i' an S as ar as lk e Fisher Q ' f Miss Tank- Welll I think that's 3' If 7. If El' b th ' Allh d , ' af CHOUS -H lg, V Homer Longlga e is an 8 is 4: 1: 4: an 5 ' W 8: If Miriam is a Rose, is Verna F. Beeson- How do you know ,F A a Bglghfzvegl? . ' h K . h . - Chaucer dictated to a stenographer ? I 2 Alb... H.. 4L'SD1?1.!f mg 'S 5- swinger- Just 190k at the 4 i spe mg. l C i I Eightyqive l , me Xi' f- f - ,, ,L -ig , V-Q V - W Y -711+-K f TOPIC '28 T. J . Lindley Hardware Compan H ezrdware 1 . . 1 Seeds iii- Phone 29 or 68 Jeilersonville I ndiana Lindley Lumber Compan LUMBER MILLWORK ,i.. .. -1 l1 Phone Q2 Jeflersonville, Indiana Compliments of Falls City Electric Co. 453 Spring St, jeflersonville, Ind. Spencer The Shoe Rebuilder Expert Work Right Prices G d Ma e ial oo t r Work Guaranteed 342 Spring St. Phone 272 Vegetarian Love Do you carrot all for m My heart beets for you. With a turnip nose, And your radish hair. You are a peach. If we cantaloupe, Lettuce marry, Weed make a swell pear. e? Man-If I buy this car, what will I do with my old one ? Salesman: That's easy, just send your boy to college. Sk ak IF if She- Will you please tell me if this is the third turn to the right after the left turn at the second cross- roads ? Eighty-.fix T o PJI C '2 s gfllffibg 'i Geo. Pfau's Sons Co. Distributors of Veedol Motor Oils 114-118 W. Riverside Clark County Ice Cream ---- For Everybody Phone 1oo5 Bug House Poetry Tell me, friend, oh, tell me! Who was Paul Revere ? Do Jersey cows wear jerseys ? Is near beer very near? Are hum bugs-bugs ? And why are rugs ? Do swallows swallow fast ? Are highbrows really always high ? Do Hies like to be cast ? And if you think I'm going bats, Be lenient, worthy brother, I'm merely getting goofy from That darned Ask me Another. at wk Ik lk Old mother Hubbard went to the cupboard For some rouge she'd bought at a sale, But when she got there the cupboard was bare And the poor old woman went pale. The whole family owns the car. That is, when the car is idle it is mother's car, when it is in use it is the children's car, and when disabled or with a tire down it is dad's car. 'Il IIS ar S Motorcycle Cop-- Here, you pull over! Hardin Mitchell-''Whasamatter? M. C.- You were doing fifty. Hardin Mitchell- Will you write that down and sign it so I can show it to my friends ? Ik Sk ll' ak A car P stormed an angry father. Of course you can't have a car! Why, you would be absolutely helpless if you found yourself with a Hat tire. Oh, no, I wouldn't Daddy, the daughter retorted confidentially, I've given flat tires air before this. Uni ted H o m e Furnishing Co. Quality Higher than Price Jelfersonville Sellersburg Charlestown Compliment: of- C r o h e r ' s Cash Grocery Court Ave. and Spring Phone 266 E ighty-,raven L- J . ' 'Q-,VI--fi'-e l ' 23.F .-. -f' ' J I. ...'-. .. ' If-F Raja' --' , --1,31 . 1..- T o P 1 C ' H' ' f W .- - Af. ',- ?'f' 2 8 If ff 'www-4 ,1, J. D. Perkins 302 Court Ave. Ice Cream ana' Fancy Groceries Service and Quality Is What We Give American Shoe Repair Shop R. G. TROMPE TER, Proprietor 5 IQ Spring Street Opposite Post Office Phone 229 Teacher-Norman, give me a sentence using the word diadem. Pupil-People who drive onto the railroad crossing diadem sight quicker than those who stop, look and listen. Ik is Ill all Surgeon Cto attendant?-Go and get the name of the accident victim so that we can inform his mother. Attendant fthree minutes later,- l-le says his mother knows his name. FF 'lf Ik HK Miss Trautman- What is the matter with your singing ? You are simply screeching! Zip Warman-Only hittin' on one tonsil. Traffic Officer fto pretty girl motor- ist,- Hey! What's the idea ? Didn't you see me wave to you? E. A. Prentice- Certainly l did, and if you try it again I'll report you. ak an 12 4: A real estate salesman tried to sell a house to a newly married couple, Said the wife: Why buy a home ? l was born in a hospital ward, reared in a boarding-school, educated in a college, courted in an automobile, and married in a churchg get my meals at a cafeteria: live in an apartment: spend my mornings playing golf, my after- noons playing bridgeg in the evening we dance or go to the movies: when l'm sick l go to the hospital and when I die I shall be buried from an under- taker's. All we need is a garage with bedroom. Eighty-eight l V A 1-5-..,'f ,-H . V , yy!-412, C175-PIC 'Tar Q if i or be slr .-fv,,fv..e:-:ff 'ff idk V ,QQ JM E , gu i I 1 L Y i 1 N-li For Gifts that Last S88 Wm. C. Pfau A. j. Irion 82 Son Prescrzjation A D - jewelers and fuggf-ff 0 - Diamond Setters ZIQ Spring St., jeffersonville, Ind. Phone 16 329 Spring Street Special Sales Every Saturday AMERICAN Ice Cream . Ask For It By Name Cameras ?2Y,e2 '1?iiZii Films 50 Years Of Reliable Service Since 1873 Compliments of Swartz Dry Goods Co. P F Myers Lumber Co k' ' N' ht 3 d N'ght 8 Osborne Bros Garage Jeffersgnvllle Repairing on All Cars Indiana Re bl Rate AIIW l:Ga anled 85-8x9Sp gSt E ghty i ff. 5 A 1 ' I 'x L I X , , 4 . I Q 1 I I 1 i , if f :E R I' 1 ri i I 4 a 4 fi W Y fi ii ,. 1 I I if fi? XX ,f 4,1 ..,,., ! C C Q, s z H Wrec mg Service Pho es 1 no Q nj- 'vl' Day an 1 Day zo Lkv 'lla . 4 ll! . , . I ' S r 0 , I I I ' . . . E I I I . mana e .r or ar z i ' l 1 rin . Jeffersonyille, Ina. 1 R V i mine , g si Lu. ny Q L 5.12. - P 5- , 1 S .N. fl I A i S A A C A i ,M a s TOPIC '28 N incty .V uwv- l 1 T' V . 'fs-'rg--fs .14 gg T 0 P I C ' 2 8 Q if-:.Q-QL, Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere- J. Julius 82 Sons Say it with Flowers Voigt Building jeffersonville, Ind. jean lVlcC- I wish God had made me a man! Rosemary I- Ohl don't worry, maybe you'll find him yet. sk ak 4- an Never strike a woman. just tell her how pretty she used to be. FF FF if 14 E. Allhands- Leone Voigt al- most drowned last unite. V. Covert- She did? How ? E. Allhands- The pillow slipped, the bed spread, and she fell in the spring. as :ie :ie 1: Seniors after Commencement: Now what shall we commence ? 1: :ie an 4: Have you l..amb's Tales ? Red Worrall-- This is a library not a meat market. Another One Where can a man buy a cap for his knee, or a key for a lock of his hair ? Can his eye be called an academy because there are pupils there P ln the crown of his head what jewels are set, who travels the bridge of his nose ? Can he use when shingling the roof of his mouth the nails on the end of his toes ? What does he raise from the slip of his tongue ? Who plays the drum of his ears ? And who can tell the cut and style of the coat his stomach wears? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail, and if so what did he do Q How does he sharpen his shoulder blade ? l'll be hanged if I know-Do you? Compliments of- Willcox Motor Car Co. Chevrolet Phone 294 jeffersonville, Ind. N i nefy-one .1,,r -'-swf -, l . . . , 4 ...fu .1 -. . inf '- . TOPIC '28 Drugs, Paints, Oils and Window Glass - Toilet and Ruhher Goods I 0 , 9 ' 1 I rante tention to prescriptions. Only purest drugs used. Lowest pr When you are in need of Candies or Ice Cream Call the Popular Number 1 4 9 347 Spring Street Compliment: of C. D. Reeder Geo. Streckfuss Cleaner and Sons III W. Maple st., . Phone 731-J Jeffersonville, Ind 409 Sprmg Street N y ' 'wr 'N N1'7f1iY, - f T ii. 'Q Tizmf lt-. fir' N lm brig. ,..-1 Y ' ln l' W? 'gage g 'r 0 Ig I C' '2 s gl M ffl . of an no e e i -1 ri Rai , it i 5 I 55, For sale: Baker's business: good 1 I n Q trade: large oveng present owner been V! 4 in it for seven yearsg good reason for 'EE QA leaving. f Qi l I Compliments ' ' ii lg f Miss Frank Creading Caesarl- JQ, ! 0 Slave, where is thy pony? lg V . . hl. Kate? fmuch staxifledljultzs 4 fig L , rig t ere ut wasn trea yusmgit. Q fi 9 It ar It 4: y- ' ll S h Jganne Blaickson- Do you like ,Qg am urger a ? H lj r ' Marie Fordiul don't think I ever 2. attended one. Are they naughty? V v x , in i ,E l Murphyjnl got 50 on my in- H, l wrt we telllgence test. fini' nl B. Knight- That makes you a 9 l if H half-wit, doesn't it ? xl n In a an 4: 4: ll? IQ? Nature cannot jump from winter Vi to summer without a spring or from ' h f ll n ' b summer to winter wit out a a . . p if Il' if :lr ill 1 Mr. Graham, making Physics G. L. Cory t n v l Q omorrow, start with lightning p Q and go to thunder.. r i l ' E -r ar wr 4: u I l Teacher- Who can use avaunt pl It v ei in a sentence ? , Q . I Ikey- Avaunt what avaunt when ' 1 8.V8Lll'lt ibn To The Seniors ufii J' . Rock-a-bye Seniors, on the tree top, i F I Authorlzed As ltifig asdyou study your grades N 5 - wx not ro : Q is ii r Sales and SCFVICC But ifdyogr sic? udigging your N A stan ar wi a : E ldown dwilh come Senior, Q xp oma an a . l Qi HI! ' Ninety-thru l i s Ll' , xxx - I 'RX . . . ,...: T. ... ,:1. :?1 i .,,,-I,,i.:.:. '-tr 7 -A 11.-qi Y W 1-A , , , xt xfwvg-gg-1 . 'H Q ' e .- ,- 4 fiqggy- l ,V-. TOPIC '28 has. H. Moser Clothier - Hatter - Furmlfher FUR DAD AND LAD 355 Spring Street Compliments of Serv-Ice Co. Gather your kisses while you may, Time brings only sorrow, For the girls who are so free today Are chaperons tomorrow. if ax an 1: Miss Pangburn-Do you know the population of Boston ? George Cain-Not all of them. l've only lived here two years. wk as if if A young man with a pretty Hir- tatious fiancee, wrote to a supposed rival: l've been told that you have been kissing my girl. Come to my office at llZ00 o'clock Saturday, I want to have this matter out. The rival answered: l've received a copy of your cir- cular letter and will be present at the meeting. N inety-four T o P 1 C ' 2 s I fgje, Compliments of ational Ice and C Products Co. New Albany N. V. Trautman . E. Howard umber G. W. Bennett All Clarfer of Sporting Goods, Guns and Sheet Metal VVork 421 Spring Street I Scream You Scream We All Scream for- Bennie's Ice Cream Princess Confectionery zlo East Court Ave. Edith S-Genevieve, I don't think that was very nice of you to tell Katherine I was silly. Genevieve F.-Oh! I'm so sorry, I didn't know it was a secret. JIS Dk ak wk Miss Rose- Can you give me any well known date in Roman history ? Dick D- I can Miss Rose- Antony's with Cleopatra. At a baseball game there was a young lady and her escort. She had never been to a game before. Is'nt that pitcher grand ? she said, He hits their bats no matter how they hold them! lk lk ik Ik Even in telling fish stories some people don't know when to draw the line. Nin :ly-five 1 A , TOPIC '28 L ' , x .Q 4 F! 4 351 , . F 53 v . 1 .IA - . . A. x N w V .' N inety-,fix , 3' rs. v v , 1,4 t , NIC - xd M, J' I' V .,- ,, I . ,.., 1' ,1:..n., .- I.'f-w f .fi-E.. ' ' Y - fu :fir f 45:4 ,HQ '1i:: ' 1. I I lm . III 5, -I 4 I , ,. I 1. X I PHARMACY'S APPEAL -V V U ,.., t VJ- A- W in -A-V ,,-v-.,r:,f--jj-N-gx,V,,n .V vi,-Qi -Y'- -..1'f1 'enigma' - ' P-' -JW'--' '-Q '-i--- Euff TOPIC '28 I I ff' ' i :T T-S, L ,f,f:2r1 o L I ii I1 I li If Get The Hook From a sign in the Cemetery. I -5 I H . . U Persons are prohibited from pick- f II' Dld YOU hear of WIISOD ? ing flowers from any but their own I 3 UNO. grave. I nfl-aft ?n F 1 1 8 --No. braiLcl:..e,t your conscience act as a I Q II uclelfeland li I H But who the dickens wants to ride il I I9 his last name 01110 ? with the brake on all the time. II ' ' W I I I I I 1 'I IQ High School graduates, who' are casting about for a life's work, will find , If in Pharmacy a blend of pure science, pure business and historical ii romance that has a gripping appeal. jr H p Pharmacy needs young men and women of high character, high ideals , and Hdehty 'to principle. Y A postal cardqwill bring an annual announcement outlining courses of I instructions. ' iw 1 I I O I gi Louisville College of Pharmacy I p INSTITUTED 1870 INCORPORATED 1875 1 Address G. L. CURRY, Dean ' IO4 W. Chestnut St. 1 Y Louisville, Ky. F ? ,T -1 I 31 As part of the matriculation exam- Red Riding Hood-What big ears ination in English, the entering YOU have 8f9-Udm0fh?f- I ' p students were asked to write a brief Grandmother-Yes, this boyish ! definition of their conception of Aa b0l-7 Shows them UP ffighffully- I self made man. One young lady wrote 'K 4' 1' 1' I Q as follows: A self-made man is like Cat -fspitefully gazing at English il j a self-made cigarette-a lot of Bull Bull dogj- When are you going to I wrapped in a transparent cover. have Your face lifted ? II I I r 1 Ninety-:even ls, X - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' Y lf.X - 3-94 --- M -' Zi- -'-- 'rr M-1'-:L TOPIC '28 Compliments of Clark County State Bank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Prohts 379,500 Resources 31,800,000 A Bank For the People and By the People The stingiest man we know of is the one who gave his little girl a nickle not to eat any supper, who took the nickle away from her while she was asleep, and then refused to give her any breakfast because she lost it. Sk lk ak IF Teacher-johnny, if your father earned forty dollars a week and gave your mother half, what would she have ? johnny-Heart failure. wk 4: ak 4: Gertrude Ederle is suing her bus- iness manager. ll ' ' ' ,I Ah, l see, a swimming suit. wk an wk an Talk about some fast acting! You should see a Hawaiian dancer with her grass skirt on fire. The tourist guide was getting tired. He had to answer too many dumb questions. And just where did you say this rock came from ? inquired another traveler. The guide politely replied that a glacier brought it down. Then up spoke the in- quisitive one again, And where did the glacier go ? UAW, said the guide, lt went back after another rock. :ie ak as ae Son , said the father, I am ashamed of you for getting such poor marks in school. Why don't you know when George Washington was your age he was already a surveyor. Yes, said the boy, And when he was your age he was commander and chief of the American army. CONGRATULATIONS What P Now I 5 it the Business World for You? Then open greater opportunities in that business world by entering its portals equipped with the training offered by a leading Accredited Com- mercial School. New Albany Business College New Albany, Indiana A School of High School Graduates only N inety-ei gh! - i ., -., . , ToP'1c '28 1- , , q....h-I' .UH . 'LL's?','. Compliments of Howard Ship Yards and Dock Company CATERING TO COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS We are in a position to give you the best of Service, Quality and Workmanship on COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS for graduation, etc. CLASS RINGS, PINS and FRATERNITY JEWELRY FINE ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA- TIONS and SOCIAL STATIONERY ROBBINS-POPE ENGRAVING CO. 141-143 So. Fifth St., Louisville, Kentucky T1cL1f:Pl10NE No. 75 Doherty's Drug Store jejerson-zzille, I nd. Father- That young man of yours stayed very late last night. Sil Covert- Yes, daddy: I was showing him my photo album. Father- Well, the next time he wants to stay late, show him my electric light bills. ar 4: ak 4: PAUSE WITH US and let us shed a tear while we consider together the sad experience of the struggling young man who spent his last cent for a can of shoe polish and then couldn't open it. The directions read: To open, insert a coin between the edges and pry apartf' ak an if ak Teacher- What great law is New- ton credited with discovering ? The Class Un unionj- The bigger they are the harder they fall. Was joe drunk last night 9 I dunno, but he was trying to get his pants off over his head. fr if lk an Hey, what's the red light for ? That's a fire exit, stupid. What do they use if for P It's where they put the fire out, of course. wk lk Ik ik Nurse- Whom are you operating on to-day ? Surgeon- A fellow who had a golf ball knocked down his throat at the links. Nurse- And who's the man wait- ing so nervously in the hall ? A relative ? Surgeon- No, that's the golfer-a Scotch gentleman. He's waiting for his ball. N inely-nin: V,-Q . v VQ- f rL., ..!'vI.l -w, .-.. - . ,Il -N -Ng,rf-.- -r-j3:w-- fi V4 ,J v 4 5' 1' ,J ,-N. -' .-f,- Y 113' .W it f Eu ,. 37' . .J FE QB ' i Li w ,4 r 4 ,'. 1 li I l il 'L..:'i. ll- . Q' 'r 'n ,. .rm , . ,,f2m,l VU' v:::r:- ..-:'3 i' ' Y ' 'w ' A ---- . . Y--. . ---ff -., . . T o P I C '2 s 1- sa-. YOUR HFOOTSTEPS INTO THE FUTURE Will they lead to Profitable Employment? Call at our office and let us explain how SPENCERIAN TRAINING will lead to executive positions. Standard Courses-Accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Spencerian Commercial School just South of Broadway on First 77 813-19 South First Street The stewecl one was vainly trying to find the keyhole: for an hour he had been poking and could'nt find it. A passerby, seeing his predicament, said, Say, old chap, you can't open the door with that: its a cigar. The pickled one looked at the object in his hand and stammered, l'lully Gee, l musta' shmoked my latch key. ' as af ar an How do you know he was drunk. He was looking in the Cukoo Clock for eggs. ak ae :sf an Give me a sentence with the word celery. Every time he goes down in the celery takes a drink. ak at :ie as Bill Weber-Everything l touch today seems to go wrong. Hallye Coombs-Well then please don't touch me. Mrs. Old-Timer-lt says here in the paper that the young girls of today are abandoning all restrictions. Mr. Old-Timer-Well, l'd better not catch Mable without hers on. ak Ik Sk Ill The Boy-fThis good card playerl They're all afraid to play me, what do you think my handicap is ? The Girl-Oh, I don't know, it may be your face. Ik ik Ik if Mr. Graham- Why don't you answer me ? Eddie Ehringer- l did shake my head. Mr. Graham- Well,do you expect me to hear it rattle way up here ? One ' 'mr'Ef' F- -14-'K -an gr' , Hundred -el QfC. fL' -' W ' liriff ,,ZTT4 -mf ' ' ' Q fi 9'1 fS h-5' .'. 'r',f'f?'T' rl' WA.. A nf 1L'i F' inks,-, , JV if 1 by s il -i i i 1 1 i 1 .-A fi ii vr r rt L EI .e swf . iz I ,I .Ll ' ' a iv., I str 'J liiyi ir ll --' ri mum To lr r'. A' An, -' i .wc .. . .,.,,4 , .,.c-.. ,... fmsyri r P e ff.:,...,T- 5- r ,stiff ,A TOPIC '28 -,, emi- i It is called cold cash because we don't keep it long enough to get it warm. ak ar an ak He-Would you-er-be very angry if l stole a small kiss, dear ? Shiv-That all depends on how long it would take you to return it. Ik Ik lk Sk Miss Rose- Harry, who was it that prompted you ? l distinctly heard someone whisper that date. Harry Gilmore- Excuse me, but I 'spect it was history repeating itself. in ak is in Mr. Theiss- Do you play golf if Miss Lemmon- Mercy no! I wouldn't know which end of the caddy to hit the ball with. For all the School News First Read The Evening News Your Home Newspaper Reward Life's First Great Victory with a Lifetime Gift ELGIN E. C. IVIcNutt JEWELER 326 Spring Street The Best in Drug Store Goods FRED. A. MASON We ? ' 1 , anus 57-0,75 Spring and Court Ave.. JEFFERSONVILLE, l.ND Magazines - Kodaks and Supplies Miss Lemmon Cin French Classj- Where did the gentleman who was standing in front of the cafe go ? Hallye C.- He went into the calf. ae 1: as wk Miss Frank fin Latin,- When l talk to your mother it's feminine: when I talk to your father it's mascu- Iineg what would it be if I were talking to both of them ? Eugene Fifer- Neuter. ar 4: as It Miss Funk- What is your name?' ' Vic. Finn--UVic. Miss Funk- You should say Victor. Miss Funk-And what is yours 9 Neut McCasland-Neuter. x. 1. . -4 ,-js ry! gl I 2 v ,nl Y pf' Li v .I 1 ii ii ii M 15 5 . ii One Hundred and One . , ,r APRS--4 j.v'f '1m, '-'.-AIS-.V fx, ' .,i,p7.,7 ,gg,.s--: J,-qgpx ,N 'i7!.-JVA xfi.sI5D 'Q:, ?wi77'.a ft ' - 'IW ,' 1 'inf 'H R 1 Vi .2 - TOPIC '28 One Hundrzd and Two 15 ToP'1C' 'zse Will you have mush-rooms ? Thanks, this is private enough. Sk lk Il' at Papa- johnny, where is my knife? Johnny- Baby has it. Papa- What's he doing with it P johnny-I heard mamma say he was cutting teeth. Bud Ell freadingl- It says here George V is king of England. George V what P Ik wk SF lk Bill W-I think there is something dovelike about you. Kay S-Oh, really ? Bill W.-Yes, you are a little pigeon toed. A FINANCIAL SERVICE STATION Offering Indispensable Protection, Convenience and Co-operation We are organized to safeguard your funds, systematize your spend- ing, facilitate your saving, capitalize your credit, advise with you regarding your investments, and otherwise to assist in furthering your interests financially. Are you making full use of this service? ESTABLISHED 1855 INCORPORATED 1907 Citizens Trust Company ON THE CONVENIENT CORNER Teacher-- Can you tell me,Johnny, what a hypocrite is ? Johnny- Yes, ma'am. lt'sahoy who comes to school with a smile on his face. an as ak an Miss Funk- What three words are used most among High School students ? V. Bates- I don't know. Miss Funk- Correct. Gallant Guest fto hostess as they walk to tablej-And may I sit on your right hand. Hostess-No, I'll have to eat with that. You'cl better take a chair. Ik HK HIS lk Behold The School Marm Why do you close your eyes when you kiss me ? So my pupils won't see me. On: Hundred and Three ... Ti... ..f ,, '.-'r' ff- -,-1 I. I I 1 I Ml u .QX . In H o TH '.- . . '.n-C . -ew -11-- g Wh, .- K T I L 4' K- ' 1,4 T 0 P I C ' 2 s To 'E's,,..1:fRTil1 ..'Q3Qi , ,G in n f c More Miles - More Service Per Dollar McKnight Oil Co. Auto Laundry In d ia n G a s All the Best Motor Oils We Got Everything Customer- Have you any thumb tacks P Hilary- Yes, and we have finger nails, too. ak 4: sr wk Once girls were taught to clot their i's and cross their t's. It's perfectly natural now for them to clot their eyes and cross their knees. john fgallantlyf-jane, dear, any- thing you say goes. Jane Qquicklyj-,Iohnl 4: as ar an Miss Rose- The laying of a corner stone is merely a symbol. E. Ehringer- Where do they put the corner stone of a round house ? James R. Heuser Hardware PHONE 089 FAIR GRADUATES get the Habit of Trading at GORDON'S 439-441 Spring Street Your Friends Trade With Us Be Well Dres:ed Lady- Have you given the gold fish fresh water, jane ? Jane- No, mum, they ain't finished the water I gave them yester- day yet. Katherine V.- Whaddya mean, the men will be kept hopping this year ? Leone V.- Well, it's Leap Year, isn't it? an at ar wk Ruth- Do you know father has never spoken a hasty word to mother? Tom- How is that ? Ruth- He stutters. For Pastries and Sweet Goods COlTle to Pfeffer's Bakery 424 Spring Street One Hundred and F our . ,J st' 4 1 o ' aa'-1 sr. 'Af ' U Ji-x'-' ' 4--'-:fa 'mfF 4r??'-w:. ' ' i lm-'f-. 4- fi-mm. gif' I :sn ,,, ! ,A TOPIC '28 - 'Ti' WEINSTEINS Kuppenheimer and Fashion Park Clothes Good Luck and Best Wishes to Class of 1928 A. R. SCI-IIIVIPFF The Book -Store in the Same Location Over 50 Years For Fancy Fruits and Vegetables call John T. McIntyre and also visit Our New Meat Market 522-24-26 E. Maple St. Phones 338-339 For a Bad Fire call 43 The Fire Department For a Good Fire call 44 H. T. Ferguson Coal Co. WILLARD BATTERIES G. H. Thro 8C Son Tire and Battery Service Our Work Guaranteed Phone 355 710 Spring St. Let us Build your next Home The Jeflsersonville Construction Co. VOIGT BUILDING Tel.18 Hardin, Hamilton and Lewman Field Seeds Onion Sets 831 WEST MAIN ST. Phone City 2846 LOUISVILLE, Ky. Y E S T E R S Barber Shop 338 Spring Street One Hundred and Five -. T-ff' '23, '7TI 7'75s. '.'L. YT' ':'1. TTL. -f TL? I ff' 1- 3'1 -1' ' .r7 Q-a.. ' evil Q. M.- ' . 'Q 7,..i'7 - ' 'U 1' . '- 55,5- TOPIC '28 The Senior Book List I. The Madness of May - Commencement Week. 2. The Fatal Mistake -To powder your nose in Room I6. 3. Revolt in Desert -Room 7. 4. Rogues and Vagabonds - Students of jeff. High. 5. Celebrities -All Seniors. ca 6. The Spy -Cal, the janitor. 7. 'cThe Wanderer - Ursel Hawes. 8. The Fair God -Albert LaDuke. 9. Little Saint E.lizabeth'y-- Lib Allhands. I0. Winter Sunshine -Stella Rager's smile. II. Ten Times One is Ten - Bud Ell's hazy knowledge of Arithmetic. I2. Freckles -Harry Gilmore. I3. The Hoosier Schoolmastern -Mr. Temple. I4. False Hopes - Bud Strauch will make his credits. I5. A Lady of Quality -Miss Voigt. I6. Tale of Two Cities - History of jeff. and New Albany in Athletics. I7. Our Testing Time -Term Exams. I8. Stumbling Blocks -Miss Howard's oral reviews on questions long forgotten. I9. Better Dead -than to argue over the ventilation of Room I5. 20. The Champion of Gum Chewersn- Chick Howard. 2I. Broadway --Spring Street. 22. The Iron Woman -Edith A. Prentice. 23. Where cloes the Sky Begin -a sample of George Cain's questions in Chemistry class. 24. An Old Fashioned Girl - Helen Noe. 25. The Battle Ground -Room I2 during the wad season. Ik wk III wk George Washington could estab- lish a veracity record. No one ever asked him how many miles he got to a gallon. wk 1: wk ar Dunce-What did she say when you turned out the light and kissed her ? . Dumb-She said she felt as if she never wanted to see my face again. if Ill Ik Ill M. Kennedy-Why do you say my hair looks like honey ? Peck Kehrtflt's so nicely combed. an ae wk ar Miss Rose- And now, boys and girls, we see that nothing is im- possible. Chick Howard- It isn't, eh? l'd like to see you stick an umbrella down your throat and open it. One Hundred and Six TOPIC '28 b '- 516 fljanmaf pERSg3LkAL1Tf 1 E 'lfhmeual flbeomfay' txt- a113,DiqqiQ11zH1eRefleclov A 2fEL':f312::5?:EJ9.sa'2ff S x X fhvouqk fhe Selnlicgs of W7 Stiff? fgfx, Ae, -f ijuskrgivebs -Qo. A g fa, E film? 'I I.-2 , OUISVILLE jf Sly ? W imQ 'Hn'i mM W' TE W Frzfy luil. .. 'lllqvwm 1 If M My ' y 4 I. 1 Ik . k w w in N1 M .ww mv K, M fb f nl 9 ' ' N PJ '1 ll .iPl . ' . 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