Jeffersonville High School - Pic Yearbook (Jeffersonville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

xr .L V,, f. x 1 1 1.1 . ., 'Q 1, 1 af' y P fe 1 1 f J, ,Q , f -7, 1 es, wk .0 .c L. 1, 4 4-LV .v' i s-V L,L V' rv' .-,W I 'E -vi? .1g ' . . . 1 . M., ,,, hu X , ...,,..,M.... . A A .W ,A-.Kiw,Q,1N,X. , .my w..,Z,--,.,.,5f?. .5 ' ' ' 'L :QUTG 1 I ,, Ai : M., Mx, -.PQ ,,,..,... e-TIITZT :Q ':' 5+ Q, :.f1.,,A X, 'X . X Siffflf . , 793,14 ' . ,, '-7:1-JTN fi ,, -. .Q g-'MAL ., J . ,551 . S A , Y V. , if , ' if . , ,,-'ij f.1.v., ,M K.. lgg X K, ,Tag fer. ,, . ,Z fy'Q,:i.f 1 -1 . 1 f. vu .-'rf QF gl, mfohg m'S--.xv1: ':aF- 'hd M., Q 1 1 fi , hh- . R ,M m-weft f--,,..........-,.....,,,.., v-an-ww X , , ' QF! MM? is A- .- .Q r, i figmfza-A fn: x fff- , f.,g+.. f wiv! W DEDICATION We, as seniors in war-time Ieffersondville KI-Iigh School of 1943, do humbly cmd qratefutly dedicate this annual to the students andteach- ers of the school, now in the armed forces of the United States, and to our classmates who Will be serving soon. if - Er-H f - . . Q . MQW MARY KERCHT, WAAC BETTY CARPENTER, WAAC J. E. CARROLL WALLACE BLANKENSHIP DELMAR BROCK WM. MARRA J. T, RIDER ARTHUR KELLEY DONALD MARTIN RICHARD FORBES JACK WHITEMAN ROBERT HORNER ERNEST ISGRIGG JOSEPH ISLER XVESLEY KEHRT JOSEPH OGLE JOHN ANDERSON FRANK HORNER NORMAN KRATZ ERNEST COULTER WM. JULIUS JIMMY KING CHARLES CARROLL CHARLES BOYCE MORRIS DUNLEVY HOWARD HAULTER ROBERT CARROLL SKEETER MUNCHOFF WM. REESE GERALD STUBBLEFIELD ROBERT DALLAS JACK BRUNER EDMUND JULIUS MORRIS PHILLIPS JAMES STEIRSTEDDER MARVIN AKERS ROBERT BELL JACK MADDEN HENRY NACHAND HOMER LINCK ROBERT McCORMICK GEORGE RAIDY JIM BOYCE KENNETH MELOY ICEAL ALFORD ELLIOTT ALLEN JACK BALES HERBERT BEARD ,, N OR RO ROBERT SHUMAKER PAUL BLACK CHARLES HERDT MARVIN HOFFMAN FROMON HOSEA FRED KRUPP JOHN LHFEVER WARREN GUTERMUTH CURTISS POLLEY ROBERT BAKER WM, BIESEL LEWIS BIZER JAMES BOTKINS CHARLES CLASHMAN CHARLES COLLINS GEORGE CONN ROBERT CONSTANTINE MALCOLM DAVIS CHARLES DUNLEVY RICHARD EICH WALTER GEHM GLEN EVERHART GERALD HAFLEY WARREN HEDGE RICHARD HOOPER SYLVAN KENDALL RALPH ALFGRD GEORGE BALDWIN RICHARD BEARD AARON BENNETT BERNARD BROWN MAURICE BROWN ERWIN BURTON LOUIS COHEN KENNETH COOMER ROBERT COOMBS KENNETH CURTISS DONALD DOOLEY WM. ELLIOTT ERNEST FORD JOHN ELLIS JAMES GARNETT CHARLES HARRIS KENNETH HENDRICKS ROBERT JENNINGS JAMES RERSHN ER FRED LINCK :RWE arc Sorry it is inIpOSSIlIlc tO list all thc lwoy A ' XM K ,S J w - -,K L L CLIFFORD LOGAN EUGENE LONG WM. LYERLY MAC McCLURE WM. McGEE ELMO McKINNEY WM. MAYER JOSEPH MEYER DAVID MIRES CHARLES LAWRENCE GLEN LAWRENCE RICHARD LYNCH MARVIN MARSHALL THURSTON MELOY MAT METZGER BERNARD MILLER ELMER OLBRICHT EDWARD RANDALL WM. SMITH ANTHONY SOUDER JOHN WILCOXSON DANIAL CONN ER DUWARD MONROE FIELDING MORRISON ROBERT MEYER ROSS PAYNE CHARLES POINDEXTER RUSSELL PHILLIPS ABRAHAM ROBERTSON CHARLES RYAN GEORGE SMITH JAMES SMITH EARL SPATIG CARL SPECKHARDT THOS. SPENCER ROBERT STRAW JOSEPH STUBBLEFIELD DAVID THOMPSON ROBERT TILTCN HOWARD WALKER ATWELL WATSON CLIFFORD WAYMAN RAY WOOD RAYMOND WHELAN WM. WILLINGER ROBERT WILSON WM, GREZLAK S NOW lI1 the S9l'VlCC. fm: 7ff I- fm JIMMIE KING J. T. RIDER JAMES MORRIS BILL JULIUS RICHARD HOOPER MR. BROGAN GEORGE CONN RUSSEL PHILLIPS FRANCIS DOLAN MR. VANDEMIER CHICK CARROLL RICHARD EICH 121'-5 6 ROBERT OARROL JAMES KING JOSEPH ISLER ROBERT MCCORMICK QB DONALD MARTIN ARTHUR KELLY WILLIAM VISSING HAROLD DALLMANN SYLVAN KENDALL ROBERT BELL EDMUND JULIUS JOHN MUNOHOEE Qur Profs Monk Typical junior Monkey? Fountain Ferry Gas Rationing How cute! Cry Baby Morons Please!! Easter Parade? FOREWORD This book has been passed and approved by the duly authorized senior censors. Our sincerest hope is that the censors have used their authority wisely and enough. Any similarity to an annual is purely intentional. We did enjoy writing it and do hope that it passes the No. 1 censor -You, jeff. High. I OF-BD 'ki O NTENTS ADMIN ISTRATIONS FACULTY SENIORS UNDER-CLASSMEN ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATHLETICS FEATURES . ADS Before classes Must be interesting F.W.A.'s Keep off the lawn Surprised? Get it on straight Underclassmen Claire and Charlie Look of innocense ADMINISTRATION t'fM--M - www-,......Q,fXw 99 J ,YOQXQ awww? THEISS, EMGRY W. PRINCIPAL University of Louisville, A.B.M.S. Graduate work, University of Louisville REED, MARGARET MARKS Graduate of Ieffersonville High VGGEL, WILLIAM F SU PERINTENDE NT Indiana University, A.B. Columbia A.M. SCHOOL BCARD Three men, chosen by the city council, make up the school board which acts for the improvement of the school system. These men, who are directly responsible to the State Board of Education have supervised various improvements along with the erection of an additional building which in cludes a cafeteria President ........ r.....,.. D r. R. W. Bruner Treasurer ........ ......... 0 . P. Holmes Secretary ........ ..,...... F . Clegg TO MISS HINES What can we say to you, Miss Hines, Who's known us all so well? What can we write, or do, or say That doesn't mean-you're swell! Not only a teacher, not only a friend, But a memory we'll always own And keep to examine on pleasant days When the nicest things we've known Come marching, or skipping, or jumping along That path of memory we've kept so long.- Of the school and the teachers fall very like youj Who taught us our grammar-literature too. Cf the way that you smiled when we made a good grade, But when we did poorly your smile seemed to fade. And back to the verbs and the nouns that you taught We'd go.--Ctwas the smile more than knowledge we sought We've done a had job-we wish it were good- In saying we like you. We would if we could Paint pretty pictures and quote flowery phrases, And sing to the housetops your blessings and praises. But somehow or other, we hope, by these lines, You'll know that we like you and miss you, Miss Hines. FACULTY 9 J 15259 6 Q, OLP wig 109 RAMONA KUHN AIITHEMILISH Butler U., B. Musicg Herron Art School, Cincinnati Conservatory of Musicg jordan: Indiana U., Graduate work, Columhia U. CECIL CALLAHAN SHOP U. of L., B.S. of educationg Graduate work, U. of L. ARDEN VANCE BAN D ' ORCHESTRA Chicago Conservatory of Music: B.M.E.g Northwestern, M. Music. ANNE C. NAHSTOLL ENGLISH University of Louisville, A.B. HENRY TEMPLE MATH EMATICSH- - HISTORY Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. FRANCES CORY ,IR.fsR. HIGH Sc:HooL MUSIC Depauw University, B.P.S.M. WILLIAM SCHLIECHER CHEMISTRY, MATIIEMATICS, HEALTH Indiana University, A.B, ALMA SHRADER SIIIIIIIIIIANIJ, I3ooIqI4EEPINc U. of L., A.B. DOROTHY HOEHN COMMERCE Central Normal College, B.S. THEODORE CLAPP SCIENCE, HEALTH, SAFETY FACULTY RUTH ROBERTSON LATIN, ENGLISH, BIBLE Depauw University, A,B.1 University of Wisconsin, A.M.: Chicago University: Colurnlaia University. ROSS GRAHAM MATHEMATIIZS SCIENCE Franklin U., A.B.: U. of L., M.A. GOLDIE FERTIG GEN ER.-KL MATIIEM.-x'I'ICs U. of L., A.B,, M.A, STANNARD SHORT SOCIAL SCIENCE Indiana University, AB. KENNETH DAVIS SA I ETY H EA LT H Central Normal College, BS. MARGARET HAYES LIBRARY Indiana University, AB.: Syracuse, HS. in L. S. EDITH PANGBURN GIRTH ' HIs'I'oRY Central Normal College, AB., Central U., BS, Graduate work, I. U. ERNEST GLASER INDUSTRIAL .mrs GLENN ALLEN BIoLoI:Y Georgetown College, AB. RUTH ROSE HISTORY, ctivics, soctIoLoc:Y U. of L., A.B.g Indiana University, A.M. F A C U L T Y .25- EDWIN LYSKOWINSKI COACH-HISTORY Central Normal, B.S. MARGARET SWEENEY ENGLISH-DEAN OF GIRLS U. of L., A.B., M.A.g Graduate work, U. of L MARY E. ABEL ENGLISH Indiana University, B.S. LOLA VAN ALLEN HOME ECONOMICS, ENGLISH, CAEETERIA Indiana State Teachers, B.S.g Work on M.S. at Purdue. IRENE KRANTZ ENGLISH St. Mary'Sg I. U.g Ball State, B.S.g B.S. in Social Science. MARGARET FANTONE FRENCH--SPANISH Purdue University, B.S.g M. S. educaf tion, ROBERT AKERS ASSISTANT COACH Central Normal College, A.B. ELIZABETH GUTERMUTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Normal College of A.G.U.g Indiana University, B.S. education. DOROTHY KIMBLEY COOKING Purdue University, B.S. QNO Picturej FACULTY s E N 1 0 R s VPS J OQXC, E 'Y NCPYN YB ALLISON, JANE CAROL PHEoBE Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2. AESCHBACH, WARREN E. ASH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Radio Symphonette 4. ALBANESE, JANE Band 2, Senior Clef Club 1, Art Club 2, Student Council 1, Girl Reserves 1. ANDERSON, MARY MANDERDAUGHTERM Oak ParkfRiver Forest High School, Arts E? Crafts 2, Camera Club 3, Annual Staff 4 ANDRES, ANNA MARY HANNN Boosters' Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Chatter Staff 4, Intramural Bowling 2, 3, junior Play 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. AUSTIN, KENNETH NBEANIEH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, Choral Club I, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 1, Intramural Bowling 2. AUSTIN, MAURICE E. IITWIDII Choral Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Swing Band 4, Boosters' Club 4, Chorus 1, Z, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. BOTTORFF, DONALD L. BOTTORFF, KATHRYN HKITTYH Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3,4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Valley Choral Conf vention 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, CZ, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2. SENIORS BERE, JEAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Clef Club 4. BAIRD, CLAY BLANKENSHIP, WALLACE P. BALDWIN, ORREL M. BAXTER, JEAN O. BRUNER, THOMAS EDWIN Band I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Clef Club 4 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. BOYLE, JOHN P. tt-IUTE-Q Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 2 3, 4g Treasurer of Senior Class, HifY 3 Annual Staff 4g Junior Play 3. BENNETT, MARY FRANCES NFRANKIEH Student Council 4. BROCK, DELMAR DEAN DEANo Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1. BIESEL, WILLIAM S. Aeronautics, 4, Intramural Basketball l 1 9 4 3 CONSTANTINE, NCRA JEAN Corrs Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Valley Choral Convenf tion 2, Annual Staff 3, Intramural Bowling 2. CAMPBELL, DEWITT DEAN Central High School, South Bend, Ind. 1, 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, Chatter Staff 4 fsports editorj, Annual Staff 4 fsports editorj, Safety Council 3 fPres.J, Sound Technician 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Air Raid Marshall 3, Tumbling 3, 4. CAMPBELL, DUANE DON Central High School, South Bend, Ind. 1, 2, Varsity Track 3, 4, Chatter Staff 4 fEditorJ, Annual Staff 4, Safety Council 3, Sound Technician 3, 4, Junior Play 3 CHILDS, MILDRED J. M1LLY G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CVicefPres.J 4, Choral Club 3, 4, Valley Choral Convention 2, 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4 fPrcs.J 4, Student Council 4. CARR, BETTY JEAN Science Club 2, Somerset, Ky., Girl Reserves, Danville, Ky. CARL, WILLIAM Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 3, 4, Aeronautics 3, 4. CHASTAIN, JANE String Orchestra 1, Boosters' Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, Girl Reserves 3, Choral Club 4, Annual Staff 4. CAIN, MARILYN COURT, ELLEN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Chatter Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. SENIORS DEAN, VIRGINIA Dizzy G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4. DICKEY, ROBERT EUGENE HBOB-1 Second Team Basketball 1, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4. DEGARMO, DORIS JEAN Doom Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, junior Play 3, Art Club 3. DUNLEVY, VIVIAN MARIE Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. DAI-IN, BOB NDOLLIEN Litton High 1, Sound Technician 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. DENMAN, MARY ELLEN Choral Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, Orchestra 1. DOLAN, SARA Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. DUFFY, PATRICK D. ELLIOTT, EDWARD E. EMBRY, WILLIAM H. 1 4 EMMINS, WILLIAM M. TEX North Dallas High School, Secretary of home room 2, Biology Club 2. EVERHART, MARVIN G. FUSCO, MARTHA E. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.Q 2, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, Tumbling Team 1, 2. FISHER, CHARLES W. FENTON, DORA LOUISE Houma Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, Z, 3, Orchestra I, Boosters' Club 4, Art Club 2. FACKLER, JEANNE A. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 2 QTreas. 21, junior Play 3. GILMORE, WILLIAM NBILL-1 HlfY 1, 2, Chorus 1, Intramural Basket' ball 2, Intramural Bowling 3. GOODHUE, GEORGIE Girl Reserves 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, Secretary of Senior Class, Chatter Staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 3. GRUBBS, MARY PAT PAT Basketball 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Boosters' Club 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. GRIMM, RICHARD HDICK., Boosters' Club 2, 3. SENIORS GOODMAN, GEORGE G. GRIMM, FRANCIS E. HAGEST, JANE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2: Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRIS, DANIEL D. HAYMAKER, KATHRYN CARR KATE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Chatter Staff 4, Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Safety Council 3, Student Counf cil 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Intramural Bowling 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Tumbling Team 3, Annual Staff 4. HARDEN, BETTY JO Dramatic Club 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. HEID, MILTON E. HAYWOOD, VIRGINIA LEE NGINQQ G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, Southern Ind. Choral Festival 1, 3. HOLMES, BETTY Annual Staff 4, Senior Clef Club 4 QPres.j, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4, Student Council 4 fSec.j HOPPES, JOHN L. 1 9 4 3 HORAN, MARY MARGARET NMARTYN Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3g Inf tramural Bowling 25 Valley Choral Con' vention 2. HORLANDER, WILBUR BooTY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Clef Club 4. HOWLEY, JACK HUNCKLER, MARY ANN Student Council 4, Boosters' Club 3. JENKS, MARY A. HUGHES, GEORGE E. JOHNSON, FRANK E. JULIUS, MARY R. KANNAPEL, BONNIE JEAN Annual Staff 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4g Art Club 4, Intraf mural Basketball 2, 3. KLEER, BETTY Girl Reserves 2. SENIORS KILBOURN, DOROTHY ANNA DoTTY Glee Club I, 2g Verse Speaking Choir Ig Annual Staff 4, Tumbling Team 31 Girls' Basketball 3. KNEPPER, LESLIE FRED BOOGIE Boys' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choral Club I, 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4g Valley Choral Festival 2, 34 State Choral Festival 4, Boosters' Club 4. LA RUE, FETURAH TEE Henderson, Kentucky 1, 2g Band 1, Z. KNIGHT, ANN G. O. E99 Scribe I, 23 fGirls' Commercial High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., Art Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4. LURDING, IDA M. LEACH, OLIVE JEAN Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Boosters' Club. LONG, MARILYN R. MCELFRESH, CHARLES L. MAYER, RICHARD E. MADDEN, MARY C. MICKEY Chorus 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. 1 9 4 3 MCCARTY, MARCIA TAY Band 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, Student Council 3, Annual Staff, Editor 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Dramatic Club 3. MCGRODY, CI-IAR'LES E. MILLER, CHARLES V. HKNUT-Q Band 1, 2, 3, 4, HifY 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Clef Club 4. MCKNIGI-IT, JEWEL Literary Club 1, 2, Allied Youth 1, Girl's League 1, Bedford, Boosters' Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Safety Council 3, Annual Staff 3, jeffersonville. MCCORMICK, AGNES MAGGIE Intramural Bowling 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3: Art Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, In- tramural Basketball Z, 3. MOON, RAMON E. MEYER, SARAH L. MILLER, ANN WANNIEV Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Girl Ref serves I, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4. MURRAY, LENA R. MOLCK, DORIS Girl Reserves, Boosters' Club. S E N I O R S MORRIS, MARY L. LUCY G, A. A. 1, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Reserves 1, Z, 3, Chatter Staff 4, Boosters' Club 4. MILLER, CELESTINE RAE c:ELEsT Girl Reserves 3, Boosters' Club 3, Girls' Basketball 3, Home Economics 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4. MARTIN, LEONCE Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3: HifY 2, 3, Track 2, CrossfCountry 2, Intramural Bowling 2, Pres. junior Class, Pres. Senior Class, Annual Staff 4. O'HERN, MARY RUTH Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4: Intramural Basket' ball 2, 3. OLDHAM, DARVEL G. OLGES, MARTHA L. PEARCY, MARY j. PECK, MERRITT PEc:1cER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Bowling 2, 3, Student Council 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Annual Staff 4. POLLEY, JEAN M. POLECAT Orchestra 1, 2, Art Club, Intramural Basketball I, 2, Boosters' Club 3, Cheer' leader 4, Annual Staff 4. PETRIE, NANETTE NAN Annual Staff 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4. 1 4 3 PEUCHEN, SHIRLEY North Tonawanda, New York 1, Lafayf ette High, Buffalo, N. Y. 2g Boosters' Club 35 Student Council 4, Art Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Bowl' ing 3. PANGBURN, THOMAS RICHEY, ELBA LEE Choral Club 4. REED, SHIRLEY BooTs Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g G. A. A. 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 3. ROBERTS, PHYLLIS UPHILLM Lake Wallis High School, Pep Club Ig Band 1. ROSS, JEANNE G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket' ball 2, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra lg Clinton High School lg Pryor, Oklahoma 3. RESCHAR, RUTH PHoEHE Girl Reserves 1, 2, Art Club 3, 4. REICH, WILMA J. REED, ROBERT A. SENIORS SCHIMPFF, PATRICIA LOUISE HPATTYN G. A. A. lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette I, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4 fPres.jg Intramural Bowling 2, 3, Inf tramural Basketball 1, 2, Senior Clef Club 4, SCHIMPFF, WILBERT WIC Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4. SCHLOSSER, WALTER co'r'roN Reserves Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4g Choral Club 33 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4. SCHNELL, NORMA UMEGN SCHULZ, RUTH cIssY Boosters' Club I, 2, 35 Girls' Basketball Team 2. SCHULZ, RAYMOND C. SMITH, MARTIN Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, I'IifY 3, 4, Intramural Football 35 Intramural Soft' ball 2, Choral Club 4. SEAY, WILMA W. SHELTON, JUANITA M. SHELTON, LAURA F. 1 9 4 3 SUMNER, AARON R. JOHNNY Jasonville, Indiana, Intramural Volley Ball 1, 2, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3g O. D. D. Club 2, 3g Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3. STONER, RUTH G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4. SOWDER, JEWEL K. STEMLER, FRANK Band 1, 2, 3, Senior Clef Club 4. SMOOT, PAULINE HLILB Espanol Club fSec.jg Queen of D. H. S., Girl Reserves, Honor Roll Club 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 3, 4g Paper Staff, Glee Club 2, 3. HERDT, RAYMOND SAULSBURY, NELL Boosters' Club 3, 4g Intramural Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 4. TRACY, PATRICK E. UPATH HifY 2, 3g Baseball 3, 4. WILSON, JOHN A. SENICRS VORGANG, LILA BELLE HLOLLIEN Girl Reserves 2, 3g G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2g Bowling Team 1, 2g Annual Staff 4g Boosters' Club 3, 4. TATLOCK, LLOYD uTATn Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Swing Orchestra 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Intramural Bowling 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Clef Club 4g Annual Staff 4g Student Council 4g Student Director. VANGILDER, MICHAELVE. VARBLE, NORA L, VISSING, EDGAR HEDN Charlestown High 1, 23 Intramural Bas' ketball 3. VISSING, GUS M. VARBLE, SAMUEL HOFFMAN, JR. SAMMY Second Team Basketball lg Varsity Bas' ketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2g Football 2, 3, 4. VOIERS, LEILA ALLEN HSXVEETIEH Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3g Senior Clef Club 4g Annual Staff 4g junior Play 3. WHITE, DOROTHY J. WILLINGER, MILDRED HMILLIEB 1 9 4 3 WATSON, LOUIS Lou Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1. WERNER, BONNIE JEAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J, Girl Reserves Z, 3 fPres.j, Intramural Basketball 1, 2. WILLIAMS, MARGARET E. WALL, GLENN L. WOOD, ROBERT G. Bos Orchestra 1, 2, 3. WELSH, SYLVIA Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Student Council 4 fTreas.j WHITLOCK, ANNIE M. NVHITLOCK, FANNIE M. YARBER, CHARLES J. FOSTER, RICHARD SENIORS SENIORS BEFGRE AND AFTER Somewhere among the snapshots are the after pictures. Dignified Seniors Two happy girls Time out Girdie!- jockeys Spring fever Where've you been? April Fool Napoleon Reed Bumper Decoration Tipping the boat The tier UNDER - CLASSMEN w0Y'?' FRESHMEN I U N I O R S Bottom Row-Charles Wyatt, Margie Clegg, Betty Wulf, Dolores Davis, Bill Scott, Lillian Marra, Jeanne Schuler, Martha Yarber, Bill Pangburn. Second RowAVirginia Allen, Mary Agnes Howard, Ralph Hendrich, Clarence Bald' win, Mary Kaye Seitz, Virginia Paul, Iris johnson, Betty Kramer, Sarah Hills. Third Rowwjane Dixon, janet Rush, Catherine Afer, Thelma Allen, Marjorie Bartle, Marcella Voyles, Ruth Truesdell, Betty Rolles, Spider Reisinger. Fourth Row---'Max Densford, Anne Bott, Mary McCulloch, Norma Moss, Roland Roederer, Marilyn Neurneister, Billy Thornley, Betty Jacobson, Paul Powell. Fifth Row-Charles O'Hern, Elizabeth Striegel, Ward Peel, Dick Dunlevy, Dot Nachand, Archie Vest, Laverta Baldwin, Chester Yates, Cicil Smith. Bottom Row'-Tommy Smith, Doris Bruner, Geneva Davis, Alma Noon, joe Biesel, Mildred Coots, Bill Graves, Sue Shelton, Peggy Miles. Second Row---John Woehrle, Catherine Graf, Florence Graf, Edith Knepper, Charles Bennett, Eunice Lovejoy, Evalyn Young, Evelyne Fields, Martha Hunter. Third Row-Marcella Lawrence, Evelyn Panghurn, Bob Graves, Barbara Tyler, Rose Sutton, Rosemary Metz, Lois Grant, jane Keller, Norma Edwards. Fourth Row-fAnna Mary Hagest, Betty Allen, Myrtle Lewis, Betty Mofield, Marg Moore, Velva Hoffman, Mary Catherine Vissing, Lefty Hickman, Dottie Boyce. Fifth Rowf-Bill jones, Paul Dwyer, Bonnie Biesel, Esther Wilsrvn, Richard Coombs, Henry Deitz, john Dolan, Walter Gumho, Ernest Caulter. Sixth Rowe--George Hutt, Bill M. Scott, Edward Dean, Edward Cassady, Marion Tate, Wcuodscvn Coleman. 1 9 4 3 bottom Row-Clyde Goodwin, Milly Dierking, Von Hisey, Virginia Life, Rita Vissing, Mary Alice Goyne, Robert Lentz, Francis Emmins, Mary Wilson. Second RowfMargaret Wright, Ralph Sagehiel, Gail McCracken, Mary Ruddell, Donald Bennett, Dorothy Holden, Claire Ingram, Donald Holmes, Anna Raisor. Third Rowkllichard Phillips, Jeanne Dickson, Shirley Fatout, Elsie Mounts, Danny Renco, Marguerite Sousley, Mary Tomlinson, Doris Shafar, Dexter Greening. Fourth Row-Billy Fischer, Vera Records, Emogene Hill, Rose Lee Trebing, Beverly Leach, Mary Lou Howland, Murrel Ohermiller, Donald Payne. Fifth Rowf-Tommy Schmitt, Glenna Dunlap, Dorothy Lentz, Betty Funk, Wanda Antz, Marilyn Davis, Estelle Bere, William Oakes. SOPHOM'ORES Bottom Row-Gretchen Callahan, Iva Anderson, Vivian Noon, Doris Haywood, Betty Huntsinger, Eddie Homeister, Martha Osborne, Freeman Henson, Margaret Hutt. Second Row-Winifred Vest, Bruce Graham, jane Gould, Catherine Bottorff, Peggy King, Doris Nachand, Bill Bayne, Phyllis Young, Ruth Watson. Third RowhNorma Rose Pearcy, Thelma Parr, Catherine Lawler, Henry Coleman, Lois Rager, Charley Meyers, Al Isler, Betty jo Felts. Fourth Row-Robert Conn, Norma Stallard, Bob Marshall, Catherine Hunt, Boh Lewis, Eleanor Haulter, John Hale, joan Hughes, Ann LaMaster, Juanita Slaughter. Bottom Rowe-Dorothy Sullivan, Nora Jean O'Neil, Robert Sutton, Myrna Gunthorp, Marilyn Fackler, John Chasteen, Evelyn Thompson, Rose Lee Triplett, William Carter, Kenneth Brooks, Virginia Frantz. Second Row-Mary Jean Campbell, Frank Clegg, Mary Ann Vissing, Dorothy Will' inger, Maxine Munich, Patricia Ryan, Betty Stein, Josephine Ryan, Rita Graf, Lillian Sorg. Third Row-Doris Montgomery, Barney Scott, Francis Pearl, Mary Jane Ohmann, Amy Jo Baird, Joyce Taflinger, David Bere, Anita McKnight, Madge Hills, Mollie Lou Budd, Kenneth Cain. Fourth Row-Ruth Biesel, Tenell Hull, Shirley Linneg, Anna Mae Crum, Doris Lewis, Joyce McPherson, Marilyn Scott, Paul Chasteen, Arthur Reed, Glenn Truex. Fifth Row-Mildred Schnell, Irvin Carroll, Billy Horan, Catherine Olbricht, Freda Peyton, Michael Marra, Jerry Ostertag, Robert Hochadel, Charles Geren, Jeanne Bruner. F R E S H M E N 1 9 4 3 Bottom Row-Thelma Bartle, Lois Duffy, Mary Jane Allen, Teddy Throckmorton, Irene Morris, Geneva Plummer, Edna Henderson, Carl Ester, Ruby Timmonds, Stella Hills. Second Row-joan Richert, Charles Scholsser, Betty McCulloch, Mary Lou Hebner, Aileen Ruddell, jack Schnatter, Mary Dierking, Jean Willcox, Virginia Thornley, Kathryn Deitz. Third Row-La Verne Meisner, Albert Warner, Patty Roberts, Dorothy Carl, Mary Ann Kennedy, Marvin Bettag, Joe Voyles, joan Hunckler, Patty Rager, Mary Ellen acobs. J Fourth Row--Rosalind Aldridge, Clara Kratz, Juanita Snyder, Robert Mackison Bonnie Stocksdale, Betty Ferguson, Mildred Kesler, Edward Denman, Dolores Mackij son, Luanna Ellis. Fifth Row-Della Kallenbach, Charles Kestler, Louise Cundiff, Lorine Osting, Lois Hansen, Kathaleen Kramer, Melva Roseberry, Peggy Pool, Mary Bushfield, Aleen Aldridge. Sixth Row-f'Don Hartman, Bette Tipton, Coleen Oldham, Don Schauer, Bonita Karnes, Earl Sowder, Lillian Cornelius, Garnett Miller, Kenneth Speckhardt, William Elrod. IUNIOR C L A S S OFFICERS President .............. William B. Scott VicefPresiclent ............ Lillian Marta Secretary .,.................. Dolores Davis Treasurer ...,... ........ B etty Wulf Sponsor ......... ....,.... M iss Fantone SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .................. Leonce Martin VicefPresident ..,..... Charles Yarber Secretary .............. Georgie Goodhue Treasurer ........................ john Boyle ACTIVITY gf Yp3'XXNiQ J TQY-UNC E ANNUAL STAFF EDITORfINfCHIEF ,.,....... ....... ....... .......... .......,.,.,.. M a r c ia McCarty ASSISTANT EDITOR .............................................,.................................... Robert Dahn LITERARY EDITORS: Jewell McKnight, Betty Holmes, Mary Margaret Horan, Georgie Goodhue, Shirley Peuchen, Agnes McCormick. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: jean Polley, Nanette Petrie, Lila Belle Vorgang. SPORTS EDITORS: Lloyd Tatlock, John Boyle, Duane Campbell. ART EDITORS: Bonnie Kannapel, Vivian Dunlevy. Whether or not to have a 1943 yearbook was the topic discussion of the first meet' ing of this year's senior class. As each book has always been thought of as a prized and longfwaited-for keepsake for future pleasure, so it was this year. Acknowledging this fact and also the fact that present war conditions would be a hindrance, the editing of an annual was highly favorable. After the selection of the staff in November, work was immediately begun. Time was spent deciding upon the type of print, theme, dedication, and the layfout plan of the book. Snapshots and literary material also required considerable attention. The Art Department gave their individual attention to the illustrative material, need' ful for the understanding of the representation and purpose of all the social and ref quired activities. All work was guided by Miss Margaret Fantone, who gave full attention and interest in obtaining the desired effect in all departments of the annual staff. BUSINESS STAFF Shirley Reed, Ellen Court, Ann Miller, Kathryn Haymaker, Mary Ruth C'Hern, jane Chastain, Bonnie Werner, Dewitt Campbell, Patricia Schimpff, Sarah Dolan, Merritt Peek, jean Ann Fackler, Leonce Martin, Doris DeCarmo. Being essential to the production of the annual, the business staff worked systematically and industriously toward the designed goal. Much effort and time was needed to secure sufficient funds, which were obtained by the refreshment stand at games, dances, a senior play, and the sale of advertisements. The results were very successful, due to fine cooperation and attention received from every staff member. Although it was hard to make, money did not slow up the prof duction of the book, but instead added to its progress. To Mr. Stannard Short, who directed this financial management, and to all the mem' bers of the staff, we owe much for the effort, attitude, and interest shown toward the publication of this book. ' STUDENT COUNCIL President .,......... ....... P atty Schimpff VicefPresident .,....... ....... M ary Kaye Seitz S ecre tary ........ ......... B etty Holmes Treasurer .............. ......... S ylvia Welsh Sergeantfatffirms ........ ......... E lizabeth Striegel Paul Cox The Student Council, which is made up of two representatives from each homeroom in the school, is responsible for creating new ideas for the benefit of the educational and social activities of the school. Mr. Theiss is always available when the Council needs advice on any subject. Wishing to be patriotic the Council sold War Bonds and Stamps. This sale was carried on every Monday and Tuesday in the homerooms by the homeroom repref sentatives. The sale was very successful and amounted to approximately S7,447. The HifY Cluh of Jeffersonville High School, like the HifY Cluhs of various other schools, concentrates wholly on the idea of creating, maintaining, and extending high ideals of Christian character. The club consists of those hoys eager to make good in social and everyday life, with the purpose to set forth and develop good standards of sportsmanship and clean living. This year, for the first time in the history of the jeff HifY, the president of the State HifY and the vicefpresident of the District HifY were elected from our school. Willizini Beeson Scott, president of the HifY Club of jeffersonville, was elected president at the State Hi-Y Convention in Indianapolis, and Charles Yarher, secretary of the HifY Club of jeffersonville, was elected vicefpresident at the District HfY Convention in Brownstown. President .....,... .. ......,. Wm, B. Scott VicefPresident ,....., ........ L loyd Tatlock Secretary ii..,.... ..,...... C harles Yarher Treasurer ...,.,,i,,.,... ,,,,,.,. C larence Baldwin SergeantfatfArms .,...... ....... C harles Miller H I Y G. A. A. g President .......... ............. M ildred Childs Vice-President ........ ......... L ila Belle Vorgang Secretary ....... .......... M ildred Coots Treasurer ......... ..,,... J eanne Schuler Any girl who is enrolled in jeffersonville High School that makes a total of two majors and three minors in one year is eligible to membership in the Girls Athletic Association. This year the organization took in six new members. Soccer, football, tumbling, shuflleboard, paddleftennis, swimming, boating, track, hik' ing, skating, and bowling are just a few of the activities that the girls participate in during the year. The girls receive awards at the end of each year if they earn their credits. The first year she receives a numeral, second year a sweat shirt, third year a pin, and the fourth year her High School Athletic Sweater. rd A f f? : X M E if A X The year 1942 witnessed the reappearance of a newspaper on the scene of activity at Jeffersonville High School. In view of the numerous other activities carried on within the school horizon the news' paper is practically an essential. It reports, announces, and supports the various func' tions that are of interest to the students. It attempts to develope an interest in scholastic affairs and to kindle school spiritg The paper provides an opportunity for a try at journalism by the amateur, encouragf ing and preparing him for excellence in a further field of journalistic writing or in relative creative work. Editor in Chief ................. ........ D uane Campbell Assistant Editor ......... ....... B onnie Kannapel Business Manager .......... ............. E llen Court Advertising Manager ........ .,...... D orothy Boyce News Editor ............... ............................................................. W illiam Scott News Writers... ....... Georgie Gooldue, Claire Inghram, Dolores Davis Feature Editors .... ,............................ K athryn Haymaker, Ann Andres Sports Editor ........ ................,....,..... D ewitt Campbell Sports Writers ............ ................................................. W illiam Mathews, Glenn Wall Circulation Agents ........ ......... M ary Lucille Morris, Dorothy Nachand, Velva Hoffman Make Up Editor ........ ....................................................................... C larence Baldwin Sponsors ............... ....... M argaret Pantone, Kenneth Davis C H A T T E R A R T C L U B President ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, ....,.. V ivian Dunlevy lst VicefPresident ......,...................,,..... .....,. A gnes McCormick Executive Secretary and Treasurer ...,..,. ......., S hirley Peuchen Recording Secretary .,,...,,...............,. ...... R alph Sagebiel Corresponding Secretary ......... ......,.. D oris Haywood Parliamentarian ..,.............,,......,.................. ......... B onnie Kannapel The Art Cluh of the jeffersonville High School was organized in 1940, when the high school art department was added to the curriculum. A play was presented in the fall and the proceeds went to the war fund and for expenses incurred. A A bazaar was given consisting of hand made articles. The full proceeds were turned over to the war fund of the school, which was started hy the Art Club. Each spring the club sponsors a formal Beaux Arts Ball, proceeds are used for the purchase of honor sweaters and letters for the seniors. Seniors earning honor sweaters this year were: Vivian Dunlevy, Ruth Reschar, jane Alhanese, Ann Knight and Agnes McCormick. Seniors earning letters were: jean Polly and Bonnie Kannapel. REFRESHMENT STAND The refreshment stand at the home basketball games has been this year, for the first time, under the complete management and operation of members of the senior class Under the capable supervision of Mary Anderson, a newcomer to Jeff High, the girls have worked long and hard to make the project a success. Despite the removal of the refrigeration unit which has been used in previous years for soft drinks and ice cream, a cooler was secured and these sales were better than ever before. Much credit and thanks for the success of the senior financial program to raise funds for the annual should go to the girls who gave their time and energy to this project. PARENT-TEACHERS A S S O CIA T I O N President ......... ........ M rs. Yarber VicefPresident ....... .,..... M rs, Davis Treasurer ........ ........ M rs. Snodgrass Secretary ......... ....... M rs. Bushfield The ParentfTeachers Association of jeffersonville High School has done very excellent and commendable work throughout this past school year. Under their competent direction several functions and activities have been successfully conducted. Probably the best known of the entertainments sponsored by the organization for the enjoy' ment of not only high school but also junior high, are the mixers which have been held after each home game. To this organization, and to its president, Mrs. Yarber, Jeff High extends a sincere vote of thanks for their patient and willing work. BOOSTERS CLUB President ......... ......... Mildred Childs Financial Secretary ......... , ....... Betty Funk In 1942 under the sponsorship of Geneva Furnish, the Booster's Club of Jeffersonville High School was reforganized. With the cooperation of the yell leaders and under the leadership of Margaret Fantone, Elizabeth Gutermuth and Stannard Short the club was continued in 1943. To promote interest in athletics among the student body as a whole is the main purpose of this club. Every Tuesday after school meet' ings were held in the old gym. Each member was supplied with a red megaphone and a red and white cap, which served as a means of identification. A pep rally staged by a group of the members, who showed with much enthusiasm that they were willing to back up their team, and a powfwow which opened the basket' ball season were the major events of the year. IUNIOR HIGH BOOSTERS Q Bottom Row-Katherine Doss, Deloris Branham, Jack Wallace, Pat Meloy, Betty Hebner, Nancy Dierking, Charlotte Hunt, Jean Rodger, Robert Anderson, Betty Wilbur. Second Row-James Rager, Phyllis Egan, Sam Gill, Lois Scott, Glenn Bottorff, Joyce Hinson, Gary Kissinger, Rosemary Bayne, Billy Peuchen, Nancy Allen, Shirley Coombs. Third Row-Dicky Scott, Doris Bottorff, Charles MacGreger, Jo Ann Dahn, Jean Bastian, Esther Farley, Richard Bledsoe, Jerry Schiermeyer, Ralph Anderson, Janet Howard. Fourth Row-Mary Ellen Cortner, Shirley Alford, Bobsie Scott, Juanita Soper, Betty Bayne, Shirley Mullen, Shirley Pangburn, Ruth Densford, Marjorie Peyton, Shirley King. Fifth Row-Mary Lou McCleary, Jean Phillips, Catherine Stucker, Erma Wade, Ann Crafton, Joann Watson, Doris Timmonds, Jane Richet, Caryl Cox, Mattie Norris, Betty Owens. Sixth Row-Donald Same, Vernon Tunget, Dolores Borcherding, Patsy Hauser, Dorothy Staley, Stanley Pelkey, Mary Struble, Eugenia Zavitson, Betty Lou Bivens. SFQIQQWE Pipe dreams Bushful girls What luxury! Girls' haskethall practice Betty jo Cluh Emery's Whcv is it? Smile, now, Ready? Yes. Swing high Lizards Row, row Suhstitution Paddivoos Akers and Davis Get set- Go Seit:'s Smile for Mzxry M U S I C hu. f-.J '2- ewc PNN? ev Ei J CHORAL CLUB The vocal music department of jeffersonville High School consists of a Girls Glee Club and a Choral Club, the latter being a mixture of boys and girls. Both clubs participate in a number of social activities during the school year, including a Christmas program and a Spring Festival. Being a means of entertainment to the student body, as well as the different organizations for which they perform, these groups of boys and girls show great enthusiasm toward this field of study. At the end of each year, those who have been active in either club for four years are awarded an honor sweater, the presentation being made by their director, Frances Cory, who has given much time and effort toward the perfection of vocal music. FIRST ROW-Virginia Life, Peggy King, Dorothy Nachand, Olive I. Leach, Martin Smith, Claude Shiller, Donald Bennett, Elba Richey, Marilyn Neumiester, Bonita Karnes, Marilyn Long, Ann Miller. o SECOND ROW-Dolores McCammon, Virginia Haywood, Dolores Davis, Betty Funk, Jane Chastine, Walter Hoffman, Morris Smith, Max Densford, Iohn Boyle, Maurice Austin, Peggy Miles, Any jo Baird, Anita McKnight, Beatrice Denham, Gretchen Callahan. THIRD ROW-Estelle Bere, Ioyce Laugel, Betty jo Northam, Merele Obermiller, Anna Raiser, Fred Knepper, Norman Wathan, Bob Sames, Paul Cox, Dolores Mackinson, Mildred Childs, Kathryn Bottorff, Bonnie Werner, Freda Peyton. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROWABonnie Karnes, Mary jane Allen, Alma Noon, Ann Miller. SECOND ROW-Gretchen Callahan, Peggy Miles, Rosalie Trebing, Dolores McCammon, Marilyn Long, Marilyn Neumeister. THIRD ROW-Shirley Reed, Beatrice Denham Doris Lewis, Dorothy Nachand, Betty Funk. FOURTH ROW-Virginia Haywood, Joyce Laugel, Dorothy Carl. CENTER ROW-Lunna Ellis, Laverne Meisner, Katherine Albricht, Bonnie Werner, Betty I Northam, Kathryn Bottorff, Anna Raiser, Mildred Childs, Norma Edwards, Mary Margaret Horan ' ' kl Doris Merele Obermiller, jane Allison, lean Fac er, De Garmo, Dora Fenton, Nora Constantine. TOP ROW-Estelle Bere, Peggy King, Norma J. Stallard, Freda Peyton, Dolores Davis, Olive Leach. HONOR SWEATERS FIRST ROWA Doris De Garf SECOND ROW- Mary Mar- THIRD ROW - Olive jean mo, Virginia Haywood, Mildred garetl Hogan' Nor? ken Cohn' Leach, Dora Fenton, Fred Knep' , f , Childs, Shirley Reed, Marilyn 3333?eKathgsscgottoliit-inB0J:ni2 per, Jean Ann Faclrler, Jane Allison. Long, Ann Miller. Werner. IEFFERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BAND President ............... ......,, L loyd Tatlock Vicefljresident w.....w... ,,,,,.,,, B etty Holmes Secretary .,.,........ ........ C harles Miller Treasurer .,r..... ,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., B ill Scott Lihrarians ....... ........, M ary M. McCulloch Mary Kaye Seitz Wardrcvhe ....,.,....,..............,...,.,.... ........,..r..r................, B ill Pangburn The hand has had another husy year providing for concerts, parades, football and haskethall games. The hand's first puhlic appearance of the year, was to represent Clark County in the Armistice Day Parade in Louisville, in which thirty hands participated. The hand had the honor of leading many parades for the Red Cross, the Christmas Parade, and also marched to the Pennsylvania Depot to give short open air concerts for draftees leaving for the service. RADIO SYMPHONETTE The orchestra has hloomed out in new dress, as the Radio Symplionettef' Classical, semifclassical, and popular music has heen its diet. It has flourished on this hill of fare and an enjoyahle year has resulted. lt has played for all school dances and all mixers under the supervision of the Senior High School Parents and Teachers Association. The orchestra was enthusiastically received hy the student hody and the mixers were quite successful. The Symphonists gave four concerts during the school year in collalworation with the hand and the vocal department. Secretary ................-.-- -------- 5 hbur Hodan Becw Homes Xa Treasureru. .. 'd nt .,......... ...-------------f ,.,,,,,,,Memcc Pac Presx 6 .. V icefljresident ...... M Bonnie Werner Marcia Mccart gelva Hoffmany o P Bald Bfjttorff arty Schimpff A1 IS1er SE-NXOB GLE-E CLUB ape, AXbanese der T H L ETI CS. Q95 560 64 D 5 YACPYNHQ J 'Y OQXQ VARBLE DICKEY SCHLOSSER BROCK BASKETBALL Led by their captain, Louis Vkfatson, the team of '42743 proved to be one of the best Coach Lysko has produced. This team with remarkable spirit and equivalent ability fought until the final blast of the gun. They have subdued such great teams as Lebanon, Washiiigtcin, Crawfordsville, and a host of others. However, at New Albany the team lost a wellffought game in the double overtime period. The climax of the season was the sectional. In this parf ticular one the team had to fight for every victory, defeat' ing Corydon, Silver Creek, and our old rival, New Albany. Probably the best played game of all sectionals was the finals in which the Red Devils overcame a Bulldog lead in the last fifty seconds, trailing by the score of 36-30. After accomplishing a tie and an overtime the team romped over their opponents to enid the game 43-36, scoring twelve points in two minutes. The following week they journeyed to New Albany for the regional. Here they blasted French Lick but lost a glorious game to Bedford. This team went down fighting, though, and will always be a great inspiration to the future teams of jeff High. srl P3506 Date Nov. 14 Nov. 17 Nov. 25 Dec. Dec. Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 18 Dec. 19 jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 12' Feb. 16 SCHEDULE Opponent Score-We They -North Vernon .......... 52 26 fYSilver Creek ,............. 45 28 YCorydon ........ ...... 3 5 37 jasper .................. 2 9 3 3 Crawfordsville ........ 40 2 Z 'nWashington .............. 3 1 18 Madison .......... ,..... 2 4 3 8 -Lebanon ....... ...... 3 6 3 1 Salem ...........,............ 53 2 1 Vincennes .......1........ 45 16 Bosse of Evansville .... 38 34 Mitchell .................... 5 1 2 3 Greencastle .... . ..... 65 37 New Albany ........,... 3 7 3 9 St. Xavier ....... ...... 3 5 37 Winslow ..,.. ...... 3 9 47 Bedford ....... ...... 3 4 45 Seymour ..... ...... 2 7 2 2 Row 1--ffGlen Montgomery, Von Hisey, Walter Schlosser, Sam Varble, Bob Dltkey Bill Geclling. MQN TGQMERY Row 2iCharles Meyers, Louie Watson, Delmar Brock, Don Brock. BROCK CHEER LEADERS The cheerleaders worked very well as a group, creating an atmosphere of sportsmanship and schoolfspirit. They urged the team to several victories. To Earl Allen, the able student man' ager for the past three years, much credit is due for his magnificent work. Chalk has been a real help to the team. He had adequate assistance from his understudies. With the coming of spring the 1943 baseball team, under the keen guidance of Coach Edwin Lyskowinski and his assistant Bob Akers, began their indoor practice late in March after which they moved to Pennsylvania Field. This year's team was composed of a nucleus of vets from last year, Watson, Dickey, Varble, Boehm, and Gedling. ' With a shortage of transportation they were compelled to schedule games with near' by teams. The old horsehide really took a beating this season as the Demons 'nearly knocked the cover off the ball. Row I-Louie Watson, Bill Boehm, Bill Scott, Pat Tracy, Walter Huffman, Johnnie Wilson. Row II-Richard Davis, Bud Clegg, Bob Dickey, Ralph Gedling, Richard Coombs, Bill Gedling, Eddie Homeister. Row III-Parker Haley, Raymond Reisinger, Von Hisey, Henry Duitz, Bill Osborn, Mr, Akers. Row IV-Richard Vaplan, Eugene Constantine, Bob Bennett, Robert Lentz, James Dolan, Roland Roederer. FOOTBALL Joltin' joe Isler, husky, hard driving, fullback will long be remembered for his long runs and the will to win. He never gave up, no matter what the odds. joe is now battling furiously for Uncle Sam for he is a leatherneck in the Marines. Glenn Wall, a driving powerhouse on the line at the guard post, played brilliant football for three years. Marvin Everhart, lanky hall snatcher, played brilf liant offensive ball at the end berth. George Hughes, a sparkplug in defense at tackle, showed that he had what it takes. Samuel Varble, speedy halfback, worked hard and JOE ISLER cooperatively for the success of the team. Robert Dickey called signals from quarterback. His hard charges were responsible for many gains on offense. John Wilson, a husky footballer, proved his worth at the halfback position, playing hard on defense. Robert Reed used his size effectively at tackle. He contributed greatly to the good of the team. Wilbert Schimpff, husky center, took advantage of his weight and height in blocking. Delmar Brock developed into a good defensive player at tackle. Wallace Blankenship, now in the Army. worked hard, played well, and contributed to the good of the team. BOB DICKEY FRANK JOHNSON BOB REED DELMAR BROCK XVILBUR SCHIMPFF GLENN WALL IviARVIN EVERHART Coach Lysko and his assistant, Bob Akers, called practice about six weeks before the first game with Washington in which they were outplayed 7-O. Coming back, determined to win, the team did cop its next two games with Ormsby Village and Bicknell. They seemed right here to hit a snag in their winning streak, losing to Seymour, New Albany, and Columbus respectively as the season closed. unless some definite arrangements are made. There was no spring practice this year as was previously planned. There even is a possibility of not having football this fall, because of transportation and expenses SAMMY VARBLE BILL SCOTT GEORGE HUGHES JOHN WILSON FIRST ROW-Bill Mathews, Al Isler, Marvin Everhart, Glenn Wall, Johnny Boyle, Bill Graves. SECOND ROWV-George Smith, Dewitt Campbell, Charles Baldwin, Mr. Davis, Frank Kimmel, Duane Campbell, Danny Rencoe. T R A C K The jeff High thinlies, beginning their season April 13 with a triangular meet, ex- pected and did have a very successful record, having on their schedule such teams as New Albany, Silver Creek, Male, Manual, St. Xavierg Corydon, and others. George Smith, star miler, trimmed several seconds off his time for the mile and halffmile. Coach Kenneth Davis was well pleased with the performances of his senior lettermen, Glenn Wall, Duane Campbell, johnny Boyle, Marvin Everhart, and Dewitt Campbell. Cther shining lights in the eyes of the coaching staff were Clarence Baldwin, Al Isler, and Max Densford. The coaching staff of 1942-43 consisting of Head Coach Edwin Lyskowinski and his ever capable assistants, Bob Akers and Kenneth Davis, who worked in close harmony in developing high school athletics. Football is considered a major sport in Jeffersonville today, due to the influence of Coach Lyskowinski, who has worked endlessly in producing a good football team. However, he was not alone. He had the assistance of Line Coach Bob Akers and End and Center Coach Kenneth Davis. The Sectional this year proved victorious again for Coach Lyskowinski. This is the third consecutive win for him. The Red Devil second team leader, Bob Akers, also deserves credit for his season's efforts. Baseball has been revived since the employment of Coach Lyskowinski. Although the seasons have not proved as victorious as they might have been, it was not due to the leadership, but because of lack of material and time. The track team this year was under the leadership of Kenneth Davis and has proved to be a successful one. The Wolves Enter please Looks cold Proud, Chalk? Wi11king, Lila Belle? From track to drama Trying to fool us jack? Our boss? President of P.fT.A. Samples Can you swim? Interesting Malcom? Waterbabes Three Sompachs One Senior among juniors FEATURES cf, 6 sb' A 49 ga Q19 4556 MISS POPULARITY i KATHRYN HAYMAKER MR. POPU LARITY ROBERT DICKEY M A G A Z I N E S E C T I O N I r I 4 1 3 . W I L L S We, the Senior Class being sound in body and sane in mind do hereby dedicate our personal belongings and characteristics: To the junior Class-'our dignity fthey have everything elsej. To the Sophomore Class our cockiness so they can aptly take the place of the present junior Class. To the Freshman Class our self-assuredness-they need it. To the teachers-we just leave. We know that is enough. 1, jane Albanese will my cute collection of jokes to Dot Nachand. 1, jane Allison will my shyness to Margie Clegg. I, Mary Anderson leave my willingness to work to joey Crooks. I, Richie Anderson will my opinions of jeff Hi to-fcensoredj. I, Anna Andres will my calm ways to Dolores Davis. I Beanie Austin will my pretty legs to any bowlegged freshman. I, Twid Austin will my loud shirts to Mr. Schleicher because he admires them so. I I I I 1 , Clay Baird will my perfect nose to the Great Stone Face . , Orrel Mae Baldwin will my love for gymnastics to Doris Avery. , Jean Baxter leave an empty seat on the Clarksville school bus. , Mary Frances Bennett will my love for the armed forces to Marie Williams. I, jean Bere will my house to someone who lives miles from school. I'm finished. I, William Biesel will my height to jack Steele. I, Wally Blankenship leave my position on the football team to Tux Thornley. I, Donald Bottorff will my hilarious laughing and talkativeness to Donald Homes. I, Kitty Bottorff will my lower locker to someone who doesn't mind getting hit on the head by books etc. from an upper locker. I, johnny Boyle will my Life to Virginia. I, Tom Bruner will my clerk's position in the A E9 P to Paul Dwyer. I, George Burton will my curly hair to Bill Grant.. I, Marilyn Cain will my sewing ability to Mary Margaret Lally. We, Drip and Drain Campbell will our successful business to the J.H.S. Cafeteria. I, Bill Carl will my physique to Charles Atlas. I, Betty Carr will the distance I live from school to some bookworm. It ain't for me! I, Jane Chastain will my touch of Hawaii to Millie Dierking. Millie Childs will my office as president of the G.A.A. to Janie Gould. , Nora jean Constantine will my cooking utensils in Miss Van Allen's class to jane Dixon. I, Ellen Court leave the school in as much a dither as when I entered. I, Robert Dahn will my man about town airs and graceful walk to Bill Mathews. I, Virginia Dean leave in hopes of joining the WAAC's. We, Doris DeGarmo and Jeanne Fackler will our address books of soldiers' names to Mary Wilson. I, Beatrix Denham will my lilting voice to anyone who wants to soften up a teacher. I, Mary Ellen Denman will studious attitude to Edward Cassady. I, Bob Dickey will the small space behind Miss Abel's door to Dottie Boyce. falonej I, Sarah Dolan will my freckles to Lillian Marra. , Pat Duffy will all my incomplete lessons to jim Crum. , Vivian Dunlevy, in my last will and testament, leave all my paint brushes to next year's Art Club president. Ed Elliott will my tooth-pick to Mr. Clapp. William Embry, leave without expressing my opinion. Tex Emmins will my cowboys boots to anyone who will wear them. Marvin Everhart will my English book with best regards to Dick Dunlevy. Charles Fischer, will to the Junior Class the superiority of the Senior Class. Martha Fusco will my love for hospitals to Peggy Miles. Bill Gilmore will my farm knowledge to Clarence Baldwin. Georgie Goodhue will halffinterest in Jeff High School to Miss Kimbley. George Goodman leave all my Senior leisure hours to Mary Margaret McCulloch. Francis Grimm will my pep to Teddy Throckmorton. I, Dick Grimm will my comb and wave set to Walter Gumbel. I, I I I 1 1 9 1 s 5 1 9 I I I I I, I I I I I s h-t , Mary Pat Grubbs will my boyfriends to someone who has a secretary to keep in touch with all of them. , Martha Hagest will Richard Eich to the army--was it necessary? i-1 I, Betty Jo Harden, will my soft curly hair to Betty Allen. I, Daniel Harris leave an air of shyness to the J.H.S. boys. I, Kate Haymaker will my success as a yell leader as well as my personality to Betty Huntsinger. I, Virginia Haywood will my long sociology discussions to Betty Kramer. Milton Heid will my happy carefree manner to Ralph Sagabiel. , Raymond Herdt will my way with the women fwomanj to Bill Graves. , Robert Hilton leave my name on everyone's clean trench coat. We, Betty Holmes and Frank Stemler would not give to the photography staff of the annual a favorite snapshot showing us fcensoredj. I, John Hoppes leave all the knowledge in my books. I, Marty Horan leave my perfect high school attendance record to Norma Hedge. I, Wilbur Horlander will come back now and then to see Marilyn Davis. I, Jack Howley will my ability to get along with the teachers to Eddie Homeister. I, George Hughes will my long line of alibis to Chester Yates. I, Mary Ann Hunckler leave my cheerful disposition to Miss Krantz. I, Mary Jenks will my red tresses to Bonnie Rogie. I I h-lu-4:-1 , Frank Johnson leave Study Hall and Miss Hayes. , Mary R. Julius will my neutral attitude to Marg Moore. I, Bonnie Kannapel will my pompadour to Bess Striegel. I, Dorothy Kilbourn will my interest in New York to Bill Horan, who has been no farther than Indianapolis. I, Betty Kleer will my excused absence slips to Janet Rush. I, Fred Knepper will my ear muffs to some redfeared freshman. I, Ann Knight will my dramatic ability to Greer Garson. I, Feturah LaRue will to Mr. Short the secret origin of my name. I, Olive Jean Leach leave my place in the Choral Club to Lefty Hickman. I, Marilyn Long will my quiet and shy manner to June Avery. I Ida Lurding will my basketball career , finclusivelyj to Rose Mary Metz. I, Marcia McCarty will my singing ability to Betty Jo Northam. I, Agnes McCormick will my reducing secret to some plump Junior. I, Charles McGrody leave my deep voice to Bill Bayne. QA little more won't hurt.J I Jewell McKnight will my deep understanding of Spanish to Chalk Allen. I, Mickey Madden will my peroxide ration card to Betty Spatig. We, Leonce Martin and Shirley Peuchen will our seat in 5th hour Sociology Class to Jean Wilcox and Spider Reisinger. I, Richard Mayer will my jelly bean title to Bob Graves. I, Sarah Meyer will all my slam books to Betty Funk fwho only has six- aboutj. I, Ann Miller will my voice both softness and musical ability to Beverly Leach. I, Celestine Miller will my position at the Drive In to Wanda Antz. I Charles Miller will my unusual dancing to Bill Katz. Doris Molck will my Lyric soprano voice to Mildred Coots. Ramon Moon will leave in order to resume my ofhce of President of the Clark County Conservation Club. I Pete Morman will my rosy complexion to John Dolan.. I Lucy Morris will my looks to Marsha Hunt to better her movie career. I, Lena Murray will my lipstick to Estelle Bere. I Warren Aeschbach leave Mr. Sclileicher a bill for my services as handyfman. I, Mary Ruth O'Hern will my brother, Charles, my typing speed of 48 words per minute. I, Darvel Oldham will my unusual name to Jean White. I, Martha Olges leave Jeff High on June 3, 1943. We, Vernie Page, Merrit Peck, and Mike Van Gilder will our draft numbers to three upfcoming Juniors. I, Mary Jean Pearcy will my short skirts to Gertrude Knepper. I, Nan Petrie will my typewriter in the coach's ollice to Dottie Boyce. I, Jean Polley will all my scattered thoughts to Jean Schuler to put together. 1 1 1 I, I. 1 a 1 I, Bob Reed will my long line to Mr. Theiss, a good fisherman. I, Shirley Reed will all my suits to Thelma Allen. ' I, Wilma Reich will my ability to get fun out of life by laughing, to jean Dickson. I, Ruth Reschar will my grace to Iris johnson. I, Elba Richey will my singing ability to Gene Autry fmy idolj. I, Phyllis Roberts will my natural waves to poor victims of rainy days. I, jean Ross leave at j.H.S. a long list of all the high schools I have attended. I, Sue Same leaves my good grades in shorthand and typing to some bewildered com' mercial student. I, Nell Saulsbury will my long sweaters to Betty Capehart. I, Henry Schauer leave all my bewilderment in how to become a j.H.S. student. I, Pat Schimpff will my saddle shoes to Virginia Allen. I, Wilbur Schimpff leave my Ford coupe to Mr. Temple so he won't have to run for his bus. I, Walter Schlosser will my dimples to Monk Montgomery. I, Norma Schnell leave all my pals of Jeff High. I, Raymond Schulz will my fear of women to Spider Reisinger. I, Ruth Schulz will my report card to Mary Kay Seitz. I, Russell Scott will my tardy excuses to George Bussman. I, Wilma Seay will my Civics workbook to Evelyn Fields. I, Donald Sellmer will to Margaret Sweeney all my journalism manuscripts. I, Juanita Shelton will my smiles to Betty Funk. I, Floise Shelton will my extra pounds to fcensoredj. I, Lawrence Smith leave plenty unlearned knowledge for underclassmen. I, Pauline Smoot leave apologies with Mr. Short for leaving a bald spot on the head of the picture I drew of him. I, Jewell Sowder will one of my diamond rings to Anne Bott. I, Ruth Stoner will my manual on How to Get Your- fcensoredl. I, Johnny Sumner will all my pipes to someone strong enough to smoke them. I, Lloyd Tatlock will to Bill Beeson Scott my collection of striped shirts with white detachable collars, loud-colored ties, and polkafdotted socks. I, Pat Tracy will leave all my school hours spent at Samples. I, Nora Varble am willing to leave after four years. I, Sam Varble will all my water buckets to Charles O'Hern. I Ed Vissing will my blue Studebaker to the future uprising Vissings. I Gus Vissing will my cars and late hours to George Hutt. s 7 Leila Voiers will my violin to the deserving Charles Meyers. I, I, Lila Belle Vorgang will my ballet shoes to Marcella Lawrence. I Glenn Wall will my track ability to Omer Freund. I, Louie Watson will my nail file to Von Hisey. I, Sylvia Welsh will give Marion's fa Kentucky boyfriendj sweaters back after the war. I, Bonnie Werner will my whistle and baton to Velva Hoffman. I, Dorothy White will my eyes to Mary Lou Howland. We, Fannie and Annie Whitlock will to the faculty and student body a secret way of telling identical twins apart. I, John Wilham leave good old J.H S. and all of its fun to those remaining. I, Margaret Williams leave a' few more shy and quiet students for next year. I, Mildred Willinger will my glasses to Max Densford and Dot Nachand to see with, as love is blind. I, John Wilson leave my favorite sleeping chair in Miss Poindexter's room to Donald Brock. I, Robert Wood leave happier than when I came. I Charles Yarber leave Claire Ingram, ibut not for anyone else.j In closing we wish to state that the above document has been duly witnessed and we all are in accordance with the testaments therein. 3 9 THE SENIOR CLASS. Always together Pick it out The gang Lose something Why, Bonnie! Pigtails Smile pretty Pals Flirting? Tough guys Drips Marg Conga line Sweethearts? Two dolls? Curbstonettes QW i I ' M1lH8gNONfY Followers 3 130 club meeting Blow, blow How does she rate 2 Guzzle, guzzle Four belles Rockpile UnhaPPY 3 musketeers In de middle ob de road Sunday morn ride Miss Margaret C. Fantone May 21, 1953 Dean of Girls Purdue University Dear Peg: Last night at club meeting I heard the latest gossip about all the members of the class of 1943 and what they are all doing. It has been ten years since you saw most of those students and sponsored so many of their activities so it will probably interest you to hear about them. I heard that Monica Blake, who is really the Jean Polley we used to know, is in Reno getting a divorce through the lawyer firm of Hughes, Tracy and Duffy. Ellen Court also is out west, engineering the construction of a collapsible dam. Sylvia Welsh is now feature skater at the Hollywood Fourth Avenue Rink. Leila Voiers has succeeded Oveta Culp Hobby in charge of the WAAC's and also Nan Petrie who has taken a sudden spurt of growth, has been voted the perfect WAAC, height 5 feet 8 inches, and weight 140 pounds. Merritt Peck said that Bonnie Doughnut Kannapel's understanding of journalism makes her invaluable to his paper, the Gazette, as a distributor fstreet cornerj Jewel McKnight, in addition to being poetess on that paper, is writing the Girl Advises Boy column. He also employs John Hoppes as proofreader because of his mastery of the English language. Marvin Everhart, who is running for city street cleaner, has rented advertising space in all the local papers. His chances are fairly good unless Lloyd Tatlock outwits him in some scheming way in the contested election. Wilbur Schimpff is running for representative to--A fcensoredj but please vote for him fpaidj. Bobby Dickey has gained a political achievement at being appointed local head-lice inspector. Pauline Smoot and Mary Lucille Morris are bitter rivals in a dimples contest. Walt Schlosser, who models for Country Gentleman magazine, and his wife, the former jane Allison are staying at the Campbell Bros. Hotel during a visit in town. Their private bell boy has been Ramon Moon. Donald Bottorff has been Master of Ceremonies and Bonnie Werner, vocalist at the hotel this week. Richard Foster, who has been Lila Belle Vorgang's private ballet instructor for three years, is sponsoring a bathing beauty contest where he will act as sole judge so as to avoid a tie. Several celebrities are former members of 1943 graduating class. Ruth Reschar is an acrobat and tightfrope walker with Dick Grimm's vaudeville act. johnny Boyle, the great lover, has just finished the modern version of Rudolph Valentino's The Son of the Sheik and I never miss any of Tex Emmins' western movies, they are so rare. The Austin cousins, Beanie and Twid realized a lifeflong ambition when they appeared on the Saturday night barn dance. Marty Horan has changed from her once reserved self and is the comedian, Baby Snookums that you hear on the radio. Also Dora Fenton and Mary Ellen Denman are co-speakers on a daily program, Household Hints. Shirley Reed is Walter Winchell in the women's world but she can talk 50 words a minute faster than he can. Charles Fisher's awesome voice has captivated more people on his program than the Shadow ever hoped to. Whenever sobs or loud cryings are necessary. on the radio Nell Sals' bury acts as sound effects and does it very effectively. Georgie Goodhue Scott said that all she had to do at night to get the children to bed is to tune in the Green Network to Clay Baird's Bedtime Stories and his pleasing voice puts them to sleep. Pete Morman, a house magazine salesman was surprised the other day to be greeted at the door by the former Patty Schimpff with five small children scampering at her feet that all bore a remarkable resemblance to Louie Watson. Floise Shelton has been taking reducing treatments at the Petite Beauty Salon. I hear it is a very exclusive beauty shop with Monsieur William Carl as head Coiffeurist and the Whitlock sisters as cosmetic demonstrators. Frank and Betty Stemler, who are social leaders, entertained last night with a poker party. I can't imagine it but I hear that Johnny Sumner is a henpecked husband fgood for Millie Childs for being able to do it.j A number of the local stores are proprieted by leaders you knew well in school. Bob Dahn owns a haberdashery and Fred Knepper has at last overcome his allergy to barbers and is operating his own barber shop, Motto: We'll trim you . And Glenn Wall, well he has a private enterprise-that is, he has a private office so he can have his name on the door. Bill Gilmore, veterinarian, and Charlie Miller, M.D., have opened a joint office. QGee, I hope they don't have any mixupsj Among the other successful business people, we also find Orrel Mae Baldwin, owner of the nation's largest chain of pop-corn machines. The other day while shopping I heard someone say, Ladies underwear-three aisles to your left. -and I recognized the voice of Booty Horlander, the head floos walker in Jeff's largest dry goods Store. Juanita Shelton's miniature city of tinkertoys, which is quite unique, can be viewed every day from 1 to 3 in the Stamps Bldg. for twentyffive cents. You know, I always thought Cissy Schulz made a mistake by not marrying that wealthy banker, but she is seemingly happy writing Valentine verses for the Cupid Card Company. She had a letter from Mary Ruth O'I'Iern who has married a coffee magnate in South America. Daniel Harris and Henry Schauer are operating an unusual butcher shop where un' rationed meats such as --fcensoredj are sold. The shoe repair business is still booming and Betty Carr holds the tack while Phyllis Roberts hammers it down in the much improved system of cobbling which is employed in their shop. Sue Mae Sames, who is working her apprenticeship, is wearing her left thumb in a splint since she mashed it. Marilyn Long certainly displayed her patriotism when she cut her long locks and donated them to the government to use in the manufacture of delicate air' plane instruments. , ' Marilyn Cain and Jane Hagest have displayed an unusual inventive genius. The former has sold to the telephone company the idea of using a record that automatically says number plez so as to break the ,monotony of repeating while the latter has revolutionized the use of billboards on every curve of the road so that it will be before the drivers' eyes, eliminating the necessity of turning his head. Gus Vissing has amazed the world by putting air-brakes on chickens. Mike Van Gilder has led a missionary expedition into a remote section of Africa where he has converted great masses of the hitherto ignorant natives into more fcensoredj people. Charlie Yarber also has left town to join the Salvation Army so he can play his trumpet in public. Norma Schnell returned the other day from a bring 'em back alive trip to Africa.-She brought back--fcensoredj. Nora Jean Constantine through her love for old jeff High has returned as a teacher. Jane Albanese who is also connected with the public schools, is conducting a survey on the causes of school absences. Leonce and Shirley Martin have just announced that they are-fcensoredj. Little did some of the seniors realize what fame and fortune their hair would bring them some day. Buddy Schulz for one is modeling for Kreml Hair Tonic and Milton Heid who has bleached his hair blonde is also a professional model lquite striking in all his glamour poses, tooj. Anna Mary Andres' motherly instinct is reason enough for her success with the day nurseries. She has consulted Delmar Brock, the famed child care expert, who is tour' ing the country and lecturing in all the large cities. Martha Fusco, another pro' fessional, is nursing lonely hearts back to recovery. Wallie Blankenship has been honored by the presentation of being the perfect father. Another award was presented to Vivian Dunlevy at the veiling of her unsculptural masterpiece. Mary Jean Pearcy has patented a new face cream made of Ohio Valley mud and has made millions by bottling and selling it to less fortunate persons in California. Mary Frances Bennett and Wilma Seay have gotten their inventive minds together and found a way to mix acid and water fSchleicher would probably like to know the formulaj. Another discovery was made by Frank Johnson when he sighted a new star in the heavens while gazing at the moon one night in one of his wolfish moods. Olive Jean Leach is suffering from lock jaw--met this fate while singing Ave Maria on the Gay Nineties Review program. Another ailing person, Wilma Reich, who has been a victim of amnesia and thinks she is a movie actress, is writing the script for her next movie, The Gay Heart. Betty jo Harden has become so bashful that last night at bank'night she was afraid to go on the stage to get her money. And you surely remember how meek Mary Rose Julius was-well she is consultantinow at all the Marshall Fields Style Shows in Chicago. Sammy Varble's fascination for paper dolls has inspired his novel creation of the Queenie doll and her wardrobe . William Biesel knocked out his opponent in the third round of the world's heavy- weight championship bout. In the women's sports Jean Bere has taken a sudden interest in athletics, especially boxing, and has challenged Ann Miller to a bout. I can hear Celestine Miller from the other end of the block every evening as she calls junIOR ! !! Another forceful voice is that of Elba Richey. He created quite a riot down town yesterday during one of his eloquent soapfbox campaigns. Oh yes-and Doris Molck's throaty voice just won her a hogfcalling contest. Agnes McCormick admitted that she never did know the alphabet until she started working for a Alphabet Soup Canner. Martin Smith has also found he can't count since he has been having so much trouble in counting the number of telephone poles between Charlestown and Jeff. I heard the other day that Edgar Vissing is Bob Burns' story tellin' nephew. Bob Reed's gift of gab has been a great asset in his present position in calling next town-Mdvvdfxleazf' Katie Haymaker, now a redhead, is an airline hostess on the same plane that Charles McGrody pilots. Another hostess is Mildred Willinger on the Luxury steamer be' tween Paris Island and Catalina Island. I stopped in at Raymond Herdt's Casino and john Wilson made a caricature sketch of me that was really quite frightening. jack Howley and Richard Mayer were in there. They are national Boy Scout leaders due to their understanding of younger boys and previous experience in the field. Virginia Dizzy Dean's curiosity has led her to New York City to meet her name- sake. Dorothy Kilbourn is also in the East to appear on the Good Will Hour . Mary Pat Grubb's perseverance and systematic ways have won her a promotion as the clerk of the war rationing board. Donald Selmer has successfully rolled over the falls at Blackston's Mill in a barrel and can see no reason why he shouldn't try Niagara Falls next. Bill Embry, who has prophesied the return of the horse and buggy, has opened a livery stable. Kitty Bottorff is assisting Paul Harbison on the farm to raise three little chickens. Mickey Madden has been successful with her Child's Photo Studio because of her ability to entertain small children by making faces and calling birdie in a captivating way. Another who has gained renown is Francis Grimm, whose charming and amiable personality, make him invaluable as a good will ambassador to South America. Sarah Dolan has become quite aristocratic and glamorous and whatever she wears is accepted as the latest style. Feturah LaRue has outgrown her accent, although I never did know whether it was southern or not. Ann Knight, the novelist has written a new type book of interest to teachers, How to Win Friends and Influence Pupils. Margaret Williams, who does creative writ' ing has written a new verse to Rinse White! Happy Little Washday White! I hope I have written this letter without errors because I just consulted Virginia Haywood's book on etiquette as to the correct letter form. As ever, 777 SGWEZQ Lovebirds Sourpuss At baseball park Where's the horse Handsome Two gals Back to primitive ways On way to class Peclaling along Strolling Two goons Catch anythin'? Capeharfs Mary Hitler or cop? Mllsicians All smiles Where's Scotty? Under the peachtree Stand still please Who's so interesting? Balloon pants Sweater girls Thoughtful Stuhhorn Camp Patrick Swimming we will go Glamour Winking John Ulegsn Dolan Ruthie Start the car Belles CALENDAR 1942-43 SEPTEMBER-Back to the little red school house-trying to recall the forgotten Latin, etc. Football season opens with first game at Wash' ington. OCTOBER-First meeting of the Student Council. Girls' Glee Club has a game party in old gym. ' NOVEMBER--The Jeff Red Devils were hosts to North Vernon in the first basketball game of the season. Pencils and paper are out and the annual staff is ready to begin their work. The presses begin to hum with the printing of the new school paper The Chatter . DECEMBER-Band and Orchestra members received their honor sweaters at a pep session. An oldffashioned box social was given by the annual staff. Cur mostfrespected teacher, Miss Hines, retired from her posif tion as English teacher. The combined Choral and Instrumental groups give Christmas concert. JANUARY-A very successful and new kind of dance, a Sweater Dance , was given by the G. A. A.-Glee Club receives honor sweaters. Midfterm exams.-Second Semester begins. FEBRUARY-Mr. Hoehn, one of our Commercial instructors, resigned to take up private business. juniors give very entertaining Washingf ton Ball. MARCH-The Art Club gives annual Beaux Arts Ball, which was very successful.-G. A. A. girls receive honor sweaters. 4 APRIL-junior Class gives a play entitled, The Nutt Family . Senior Clef Club gives a very successful April Shower Dance. MAY-Senior Day, Senior Play, Senior Picnic. JUNE-Commencement Exercises held the third day of June. Senior Tea. juniorfSenior Reception. The doors of the little red school house close again on another class of seniors. --1-.nn-mmm,-fy . Mm. ..z.4.,,mr 4 . t Bailing out! Sideline interest Pose now Wow! ! ! ! After assembly Three bumps on a Classward bound Curtsey Disgusted Rose between 2 thorns Oooo that sunburn! ! Noonfhour ' Bellyfbooster UTOGRAPHS SENIOR BABY PICTURES Katie Haymaker Merritt Peck Frank Johnson Jewel McKnight Mary Pat Grubbs Mary Margaret Horan Sammy Varble Dick Grimm Doris Molck Bill Gilmore Marcia McCarty Kitty Bottorff Donald Bottorff Ruth and Raymond Schul Bonnie Werner Kenneth Austin Nan Petrie Ellen Court Millie Childs Charlie Miller jean Polley Georgia Goodhue ADVERTISEMENTS Get Better Light Without Wasting Electricity Keep lamp bulbs and bowls clean Keep them clecm cmd dust-free. Wipe them frequently with CI damp cloth cmd you'll get more light from present lamps. Make seeing easier, protect eyes irom strain. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA. INC. 80th ANNUAL SUMMER SCHOOL Term Beqins Iune 14 cmd 21 Intensive Course For Beginners Special Classes F or Review Students OLDEST LARGEST BEST BRYANT AND STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Inc. 216 Speed Building Fourth cmd Guthrie Louisville Compliments of Compliments of HORLANDER'S TH Gnocsnv E BUN Box Court Avenue Phone 325 10th cmd Watt Phone 310 Compliments Of Compliments McKN1GH'r's of STANDARD SERVICE CAMPBELL BROTHERS 10th cmd Spring Iefiersonville, Ind. 632 E' Court Phone 114 CONGRATULATIONS To each of the graduates Wishing them a bright future BAIRD ICE CREAM CO. Compliments Compliments of of HOODENPYLE'S Falls City Electric and Spring Street Pharmacy Hardware Co. School Supplies Phone 1784 412 Spring Phone 624 LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Instituted 1870 Incorporated 1873 The demand for qualified pharmacists is nation-wide and both young men and women should seriously consider this professional field for their life's work. Even in peace time the demand is greater than the supply. High school graduation is a prerequisite. For full information, address the Dean or Registrar. 104 West Chestnut Street Louisville, Kentucky Compliments Compliments of of REICHLE MEAT FAIR MARKET STORE 420 Spring St- Phone 993 441 Spring St. Phone 1945 A Financial Service Station Meetinq the Need Since 1855 Offering Modern Bankinq Facilities Serving This Community Efficiently CITIZEN TRUST COMPANY A Friendly Smile Makes the Food Compliments of Worth While 1 A. HOLMES 5. soN G WHOLESALE CANDY Across from Government Depot Compliments Compliments of of HALEY'S DRUG STORE IANE'S LAUNDRY C0- REXALL MCKEssoN PRODUCTS 422 Spring Phone 6ll Phone 39 COMPLIMENTS OF O S B O R N B R O S . CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SIXTH AND MICHIGAN PHONE 20 STANDARD SERVICE STATION CAVANAUGH LUMBER Illinois cmd Court BUILDING MATERIALS SERVICE WITH A SMILE Roy Ellis, Prop. Phone 1837 Dutch I-GHS Phone 8 UNITED THE CO' Home Furnishing Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Complefe Home Furnishers 609 East Maple Phone 3 Ieffersonville Sellersburq Scottsburg The Voigt Corporation Lumber and Building Materials Phone 490 CLAUDE N. ELLIOTT Groceries and Fresh Meats 246 Ohio Ave. Phone 264 BOWL FOR HEALTH 1-2-3 BOWLING CLUB 430 Pearl Street Ieffersonville, Indiana TEN PIN ALLEY Phone 25 E. M. COOTS SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 21 SHANNON'S DAIRY GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK HOMOGENIZED V. D. MILK - BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE AND BUTTER 113-115 W. Maple St. Phone 39 Compliments P. F. Myers Lumber Co. of . 1 . 714 M ' A . Ph 37 Schunpff s Confectionery elgs Ve one 347 Spring St. Phone 149 Ieffefsonvluef Ind- C 1 Dan Marrcr Grocery omp iments of Dealer in Fancy Groceries Bird's Eye Frosted Foods ABLE'S Court Ave. cmd Wall S Phone 215-216-304 Compliments Compliments of of - KRALL'S BAKERY 334 E. Court Ave Phone 554 Cory Drug Store. Inc. FOUNTAIN SERVICE FORD STUDEBAKER Day Phone 113 - Night Phone 232 VISSING'S GARAGE General Auto Repairing A WRECKER SERVICE - WRECKED CARS REBUILT FRAME -- WHEEL ALIGNMENT ,l8th and Spring Streets Ieffersonville, Ind. Compliments of RAUTH'S RESTAURANT 130 East Court Ave. HARRY E. LEIST DRUGGIST SODA LUNCHEONETTE Court and Spring Phone 75 Free Prompt Delivery Phone 1218 Complete Druq Store Service C0f1'lP1i1'I'19f11S Compliments of of O'BRYANT'S CLOTHING NICKLES 6, DAVIS 414 Spring Street DRUGGISTS Phone 52 We Deliver Phone 83 - 84 Compliments Biq DCmdY Products CI-'APP GARAGE Ieffersonville Baking Oldsmobile COITIPUUY 301 Court Avenue Phone 443 925 East 7th St. Phone 17 Your Credit Is Good With Us Complete Home Furnishings BENSINGER'S 30l Spring St. Ieff., Ind. IOHN IOBBER SAYS We Buy Sell, and Trade Everything Chestnut at Spring Phone 190 I. IULIUS' SONS Some Dealers make it hot for you if you do not pay your bills. FLQRISTS We make it hot for you if you do. VOigtBui1dmq Phone 5 H. I. Ferguson Coal Co. Phone 44 lt's A Fact You Can Buy For Less R' at the HARDWARE co. CO, Ieffersonville, Ind. 132 VV. Court Iefiersonville Phone 689 Phone l796 Compliments of O'NEIL'S COAL CO. 702 Spring Phone ll DRY CLEANERS Chas. B. Miller, Prop. 400 E. Maple St. Phone 606 7 ' 'Q I V' 4-' , f fiiljii Q, Eyiif- :f g f-.,j 1 1 7