Jeffersonville High School - Pic Yearbook (Jeffersonville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

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JEFFERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Jeffersonville, Indiana FOREWORD In this book We have briefly sketched for you the victory cam- paign begun in September, 1943 and finished in May, 1944-when Jeff Students closed their books and proudly left the school as F victors over a year of trials and tribulations. The following record is given: The teachers We've met The friends We've honored The classmates We've known The students vve've left behind The things We've done The music We've enjoyed The athletes We've cheered The backers vve've had WWXWETT' - ,. , Y 1, x A 'GJ V 6' 3 I I . mr. .. .- -I , 957 l' ef-7 .. T. -ww' ' if ' 9' ' A fy 'lr J -N N,.,-w:g,g:evwd'- A f- qw f A-it ' 4- '-s3+,., . riff' V is ffl 'T f a ,,-52,71 Y' F' V. f ' ,I 'N'1'm:-'Wwe' ' I g - . I . 1 .M , V' -l.F,fnfi13f..f-,I ja! gg ki' ,' 1: :gi .,e,,l.!m me , :. if 2' . ' f ' V A-:'rv: L' 1 ' 'L if J N-0. . -. ' -- rv . 5, r-' ,,-...W-x--:,, - ',1,'v'.a41-',,f, . V , , va 4, f.,q, ,M 1. 4' J ' ip. 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NN K, Q - wma, '-faf7c-hw Mfffgjrfy ' 'P ' '-- 1-., ., ,.-'ff-,, F r,.,5f, ug' - -,nga agfifg, are Fm! 'flfwiiiyj ,1ywfI,y'1.f! I L 1.53-. -in V . - P r f7r-'fl-.'.of-'IG-'11 . Hur -ff +'1bif,2 if A ' , . , 1 h ey,-ff I .Z.,scy,gg 5, Q, r'-fp,-V 'min-4,,,. . '- 1f14.',A- f+' ' ' jsfimfz' 'lt'-:fPL f'!f-1575: - , ' Nha D E D I C A T I O N To the year 1944-may it be a victorious one -We, the seniors of that year, sincerely and hopefully dedicate this annual. 7 ima . , .. 2 f'W'r1fh A K3 Ir A5 ,ii W .KrwS.Qg..,.,x + 'FNSJJAI' ' , . wwmy 'ffswnmw 4,3 i, Q , . : .1 - M D Www fm. W, -MMM , -NR ,W ,sw ' Nw-x.m,. f ! !wm W-. Z . , .,..,, .:.. a 1 K Y I 5 -W 3 2 H, tg g WW k f f.fg3L 5 i f I XX fr f 4 ,, Y turf , A :yi ' 4 1 x , Kg ,,3f5MmWf:,2f , L..n..4g?Zsm,f W 5 5 I I w 2 ihvw 14,74 1-:Q-rg Lf f'nAxf1f 'Q 'TT ,, ' 1 W1 Sivblfrf, ? N f 44:15,-.2-A-Q5 H38 13.45 7' f 1 Q 5 :YQ f , , ,, - 'N 1' gg. 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Q Sf' J' fp, we 3 W' Qswii is A N C0 FOREWORD DEDICATION ADM ION AN LTY FEATU RES SENIORS UNDE NTENTS IN ISTRAT D FACU RCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES MUSIC ATH ADVERTISEM LETICS ENTS 'Y rl K . . . .H ,,. , , , , ?.. 1.1 MM. ' 1 A 'LZ4!55'i ' ' ' .Vx .- 1' I5 9 . ,. 4 'i,,,,q,' 'Sz gig! .R 53 , N U. - ' ML' ' . 1 -Q 5 42:14. 'I ' .N - 1 'ff , ' 'fp .F i f-13' b a' ' I-cf-1 I K' ,' ' , .,.-fir fL15f :.'r A ' - ? '1 , ,,r,. ,, 4 ,, X., . A . . .-M5 '- 1 ' F. 1 JM , 54' ,.,,f:j:f' 5 . -It w,3e,p9'f?.1.,.--J Mai ' ' a f ' -. - ? M.1.f'J'- 'I . I - fx ' -' JI' -. I- ' - :7 ' . 'vi' K ,: ' 'V ' 'V f ,A-5121. 'I . r 571 X' ' 9 :Qu I 'X' I v - 'IS Im. : 1.,.g-az'-'-' . , ' f ' - 44 ,L . fs. . .gf I A , M',1,Q,5:f:..,.,J:,5i 13,961 f l. 6 N -Lqggk, ,ge,v,,,,.9 'H-gs, . ,W 2 ' .. 1' pf' 'few 'r I ff . ' W- Yfrw- I -fir ff fl','.Ill.-,af--1 L ' -Nia. ' - I ! ' ' 'I' , ' flfi. 4 . In H A ,Iy , ,ga-1' ' - 1 g,-I-Q-,r1. 4,gf4'. sI.u - vffwvh ,gy I ,pf ,152 I ,. 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IN- . - 1-f-1 av f ' ' Af. ., ,-, , ,fy .L ,. .4,,,.,,4, .1,,, , . .,, ,, '-r -fri -2'-: 'N I mp I hp ii igglaciivrvzzlh. .vm . - - , ' -fc , 1 I ' , , - 1 , 'A-Q., 5551. , A . .cw-I4.ex,g,,,:,. Imp ., - qw -Q tffqlgw U, I ,w,,,u,.. F I-in 'f V. -My-kf,,,,. , 'Qs?Qe, 55' 1,4-, 'f'3'Yfi-., wg , , fl -' -' 'H . 3-521+.f:,i '14, N,-M1'.4,g,g. .pri 5'g- YZ ',Q':.g.,m,, . ' 1,91 - '- v ' f . -1 -WW Sal C I,-.. THE TEACHERS WE'VE MET ,-.,i..,.-... 3 1-,v ws- --' . 47 1'-I . :Q I 4, . I U: 5 Q . 1 A 'Al if X Q 3' M r '5 4 -.-. 1 al eff as AL, -. , x uf 4.5 , g- .I Ji., v 1 JI 3 f H x if E f rl if ' 2 ' :Y - , ' ' . 1' -. In 1 . f. A I ': V1 L- .4 s wi . A' .. bv W Q If I ,421 4... A! ,YT H f f W . ' 1' f , ,t U . 7, . .1. , . If 9 , QQ 1 fa 2 , f i? ' 4 . ! ' 'f f 5 ADMINI WILLIAM F. VOGEL Superintendent Indiana University, A.B. Columbia University, A.M. MARGARET MARKS REED Secretary If -7 'f f' f EMORY W. THEISS Principal University of Louisville, A.B., M.S. Graduate Work, Purdue University TRATIGN DR. R. W. BRUNER President MR. O. P. HOLMES Treasurer MR. F. CLEGG Secretary ax , ,M , ,ff K f iff' A ,fi ..., z. ', :'..':::.:' ,.:gz5: 'W ff' N P 1 gjfff ,V ' A x Q w2a.i-.W , f 4, .1 ffm we wfarmf Q' , 1 Y ,ziynxgfgg l43'?g'fif arms X 4 2.41.51 X 1 A f 'v W ' 'WL x Jr' WV Q? . ,:':5.':: . .... ,:::5:- WS 'Q 1- va '-rf,.gf 1? W ei! M I : '.,., .:,,,,.:.:,.:.. , 2 '- 1 V K .. if 251, I Q5 F53 X, , ,, Wm? f A yi , ' 9 ,mv K www 8 A .,, .MW .,:.. .N Q54-Wi' af . E . E .Qy ga, N, 1? -i im. 'Ny 257 M MIM V, , E ,gi ,www Q 'Msg ' .IE 1, ., tc: 33 ' 'f Q s if I f ,xv Kfw s , WN J-f1f? 'Y , ,: I A ULTY MARY E. ABEL English, Speech Indiana University, B.S. in Education KENNETH DAVIS Physical Education Central Normal Col- lege, B.S. ROSS GRAHAM Mathematics, Science Franklin College, A.B., University of Louis- ville, M.A. FRANCES C. HOEHN J r.-Sr. High School Music D e P a u w University, B.P.S.M. ROBERT AKERS Assistant Coach, Dean of Boys Central Normal Col- lege, A.B. ROBERTVH. DETAMORE Social Studies Manchester College, B.S., Indiana Uni- versity, M.S., Grad- uate Work, National University, Mexico City ELIZABETH E. GUTERMUTH Physical Education Normal College of A. G. U., Indiana University, B.S. in Educ. GOLDIE F. ISING Mathematics University of Louis- ville, A.B., M.A. RAMONA KUHN Art, English Butler University, B. Music, Herron Art S c h o 0 1, Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- sic, Jordan, Indiana University, Colum- bia University, Grad- uate work. GLEN ALLEN Biology Georgetown College, A.B. MARGARET C. FANTONE Spanish Purdue University, B.S., M.S. in Educ. , . MARGARET HAYES Library Indiana University, A.B., Syracuse Uni- versity, B.S. in Lib. Science CHARLES KOPP Vocational Education NEIL J. MANNING Chemistry Lowell Textile Insti- tute, B.S. in Chem- istry CECIL C. CALLAHAN Shop University of Louis- ville, B.S. in Educ., Graduate Work, University of Louis- ville EDITH PANGBURN GIRTH Social Studies Central Normal Col- lege, A.B., Central University, B.S., In- diana University, ?52d65'fd' 'Z - ' DOROTHY HOEHN Commerce Central Normal Col- lege, B.S. ' IRENE KRANTZ English St. M a r y ' s, Indiana University, Ball State, B.S. in Social Science, Wisconsin U. Graduate Work Page thirteen ill g fi ANNE C. NAHSTOLL English University of Louis- ville, A.B.g Univer- sity of Denver, Indi- ana University RUTH ROSE Social Studies University of Louis- ville, A.B.g Indiana University, A.M. MARGARET SWEENEY English, Dean of Girls University of Louis- ville, A.B.g M.A. Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Lo ' ville An. ln-:I LOLA VAN ALLEN Home Economics, Cafeteria Indiana State Teach- ers College, B.S. FAC? TY , ,-J f UV RUTH E. f ROBERTSON Latin, English, Bible D e p a u w University, A.B.g University of Wis co n s i n, A.M., Chicago University' Columbia U. ALMA L. SHRADER Shorthand, Bookkeep- ing University of Louis- ville,A.B. E HENRY W. TEMPLE Mathematics, Health Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. ARDEN L. VANCE Band and Orchestra, Music Theory Chicago Conservatory, B.M.E.g Northwest- ern University, M.M. i Ffa NO PICTURE: THEODORE CLAPP DOROTHY KIMBLEY Safety, Health Sewing University of Louis- Purdue Universit ville, B.S. B.S. EDWIN A. My LYSKOWINSKI Coach, History I. A VL? w .1 Central Normalj B.S. I ,- J - f' f Y' Page fourteen .f f ' f S A f .1 Ni. THE FRIENDS WE'VE HONORED fag-'FK A: T . pvut lk-uf' Q, EA sf 7' S lx 1 , 2ff +- H . n f 5 'V if 01, ,i-, I A i 4 V 4-HJR., t i1.j::q f N 1 LLB- V: :. ' .riff ' , . ff ' 5 Y we A v- .jar 4 5' it ji ' 'fcf ny w . 5 JK.. 3w'V.cf MARY C. VISSING BILL SCOTT i 4 ERNEST COULTER AUSTIN ALLEN ROBERT SAME DONALD BROCK RICHARD COOMBS WALTER GUMBEL RICHARD DAVIS GEORGE COTTINGHAM GLENN MONTGOMERY Page eighteen HONOR RCLL On the service flag presented to the school this year, is the figure 1358. This represents approximately the number of former Jeffersonville High School students who are now in the armed forces. It was impossible to list all names which make that number. The Honor Roll which follows includes names of those who graduated last year, and Who would have graduated this year, if they had not been called for service. Warren E. Aeschbach Kenneth Alexander Austin Allen Kenneth Austin Clay Baird William F. Boehn Donald Bottorff John P. Boyle Thomas E. Bruner George I. Burton William Carl Ernest Coulter James Craven Bob Dahn Richard L. Davis Max Densford Robert E. Dickey Patrick D. Duffy Paul H. Dwyer Edward E. Elliott William H. Embry William Emmins Marvin G. Everhart Charles W. Fisher O Richard Foster V Charles Gannon William Gilmore Richard Grimm Francis E. Grimm Walter Gumbel Daniel D. Harris Milton E. Heid Raymond Herdt John L. Hoppes Wilbur Horlander Jack Howley George E. Hughes William Hunter Charles L. McElfresh Charles E. McGrody Leonce Martin William L. Maloney Richard E. Mayer Glenn E. Montgomery Ramon E. Moon Albert Nutter James R. Ogle Charles O'Hern X Thomas Pangburn Chester Pangburn Jack Pangburn Merritt Peck E. Roland Perry Robert A. Reed Elba L. Richey Robert Same Wilbert Schimpff Raymond C. Schulz Martin Smith Frank Stemler Aaron R. Sumner Patrick E. Tracy Lloyd Tatlock Michael E. VanGilder Samuel H. Varble, Jr. Edgar Vissing Gus M. Vissing Glenn L. Wall John A. Wilson Robert G. Wood Charles J. Yarber Page nineteen 'uv- in 4' Wk 9,1 Q ,Z .I ,ws .2 . 5 Q1 Q 5 RM Q K fl fi I-fi-4:1 :,: g,-' .- 5-V v 5 f L 3 ' gil xe SQA 4? X - ali p t ,L i W W gg if Wig? 33 : A wars: wa -.- Q Q KD S 'MT' Q x x sway. ,.. ff ,af 'llllu ...- Jud-li. Big' for-t, Marshall! Mcrrily we stroll along lJon't look so worriod, Gin Aren't we pretty! Need we say more? Our Uluunpion I'Jon,t Take My Penny Thinking: of Dodio and Pvg The Governor Why so glum, kids? -no doubt Hale! Hale! Professor Temple Where- did thvy L-onw frorn? Pago flvwriy-0111? HW' U Ulm if . K .ti Some card game! Z Booie Burke's bound Al is thrilled Metal interested Three favorites What if it melts? A part of the percussion section Show offs Spring Hill Watch out, Deadeye! Page twenty-two Q Y M 1 2 ' 1 415 Q! ..-- Too, too Devine Basil And Julius pays them Los estudiantes Rink Winter wonderland Two pretty girls Lunch hour Did he make it? Studious Roland After finals Katie Page t'we'nfy-four THE CLASSMATES WE'VE KNOWN 2 5 X. . U 7 Q f !f M' -,IQ 'IW Q' El 5 6 : Q f + iw 1-S 1f'J1Ql '-P12591 Fig: 1' .3 K if : :B 1 i Y F34 'fs A if . F3 Pk: if 5 Z ig. ,H ' r- Q.: 15' E' ' U iz 5 . 4 I ai fi als- ' 11'-' , 4 4 -. - , ' 111.15-41.-7l,'fg:-'f' '-11 'fi' 2' .,ra , ' -fi' I N-flslztie 't 2 ' sg H A -fit-:.e..,iw'rF' J 'iff' E if i f .ff glifgf- If 1 E 4 F. J-. V BT. I ,ff Four years ago a class of green freshmen hurried up the steps of Jeffer- sonville High School eager to seek the new adventures which were waiting for them beyond its portals. Boldly opening the door, we searched in vain for an upperclassman friend who could direct us to our rooms. After a few days, however, we managed to stumble to our classes without their aid. It was gruesome at first-being stared upon by sophisticated seniors, given the once over by inquisitive teachers, and having to sit at assem- bly in the designated seats for freshmen. Soon football games and club dances were here to erase those terrifying thoughts from our minds, and Page twenty-six WARREN E. AESCHBACH THELMA ALLEN I-Iyphen Staff 4. XR LILLY BAGSHAW Q, CLARENCE BALDWIN Band 1, 23 Intramural Bowling' 13 Intra- mural Basketball 13 Chatter Staff 33 Hyphen Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Hi-Y 3, 4 fPres.J. JOSEPH BIESEL NORMA JEAN BLACK Jeannie Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS BRUNER Hyphen Staff 43 Boosters Club 43 Of- fice Work 3, 43 Cafeteria Work 3, 4. CHARLES FRANCIS BUSHAU Football 33 Intramural Sports 2, 33 Hy- phen Staff 43 Topic Staff 4g Student Council 4. BETTY CAPEHART l v 2 , sf VIRGINIA ALLEN Marion, Indiana '13 Safety Council 2g Class Play 33 Topic Staff 43 Air Raid Committee 23 Assistant Librarian 43 Civics Club 43 Booster Club 4. DORIS VERNICE AVERY Vocal Music 13 Booster Club 2, 33 Civ- ics Club 43 Intramural basketball 1, 2. CHARLES BENNETT BONNIE BIESEL Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Softball 1, 2. BETTY LOU BORCHERDING Band 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1. ANNE MARIE BOTT Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 4g Intra- mural Softball 23 Annual Staff 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Safety Council 2. CHARLES CAIN FLORENCE E. CAMPBELL Montpelier, Idaho, Senior High School 1, 2, 33 Art Club 4. ELIZABETH CARNEY - llBeth77 Batesville High School, Ind. 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 43 Topic Staff 43 Intra- mural Basketball 4. Page twenty seven 3 ,- l if , O a we tw' from then on our lives were filled with new adventrhes, happy experiences, and higher ideas. Football, with Greenwood as our first foe, began after an elapse of twelve years, and in November the basketball season opened. Gee! Remember how thrilled we were when we beat New Albany in the sectional tourney and how sad we were when we lost to Bedford in the regional. Soon it was May and we watched with envy the seniors preparing for their graduation, but we were consoled with the fact that in three years we, too, would be enjoying ourselves in the midst of such excitement. Page twenty-eight uf, off '- JL ge? 76,-535. 1 1 VIVIAN CARPENTER Sheridan High School 15 Lee H. Ed- wards High School 25 Hyattsville High School 35 Art Club 45 Student Council 45 Boosters 45 Annual Staff 4. DONALD CASEY EDWARD CASSADY CATHLEEN CHAPMAN Don Katie Intramural Basketball 1. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Swing W Band 2. 1-4 MARGIE CLEGG MILDRED ANN Coors Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Stud t Milly Council lPres.D 45 Hyphen Staff 45 An- nual Staff 45 Senior Clef Club 45 Girls' Reserves 1, 25 Junior Play 3. EUGENE COOMER JOSEPHINE CROOKS f JAMES CRUM Intramurals 1, 25 Track 35 Student Council 45 Annual Staff fEditorJ 4. EDWARD DEAN Eddie ' Class Play 35 Civics Club fPres.J 45 Hy- phen Staff 4. MAX DENSFORD Track 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hyphen Staff 45 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Civics Club 45 Baseball 15 Vocal- ist for Swing Band 3. JANE DIXON G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 45 Boost- eiis 435 Dramatics Club 25 Student Coun- C1 . JAMES CRAVEN DOLORES J. DAVIS Dodie Gi3'ls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 258, 45 Class Secretary 2, 3, 45 Chatter Staff 35 Hyphen Staff 45 Class Play 35 goolsters 3, 45 Topic Staff 45 Civics lu 4. GENEVA DAVIS Girls' Reserves 25 Boosters 4. ROBERT ALLEN DIERKING I UB0bU Iiatramural Basketball 15 Student Coun- ci 4. OPAL DILLMAN Jackie JOHN R. DOLAN Johnny Class Play 35 Hyphen Staff 45 Topic 45 Boosters 45 Civics Club 4. Page twenty nme S E R S Nine months had whizzed by in a whirlwind of fun and new friends and left us with no green thoughts-we were now second year students. We felt very important and grown-up that second year. We looked over the new batch of freshmen who had arrived. The class divided into groups taking the academic course, the commercial, and shop. We were introduced to such subjects as algebra, business math, Latin, Spanish, and ancient history. As a Whole it wasn't too difficult, and most of us came through victorious. The faculty was changed somewhat that year by the out-break of war in Page thirty HENRY DUITZ CGHank7! Intramural Bowling' 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Baseball 2, 33 Boosters 2. NORMA JEAN EDWARDS Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Topic Staff 4g Boosters 33 Civics Club 4. GENE EVENS Tech' High School lg Corydon High School 23 Civics Club 43 Topic Staff 43 Student Council 43 Track 4. EVELYN FIELDS Boosters 33 Class Play 3, 43 Topic Staff 43 Civics Club 43 Hyphen Staff fEdi- torl 43 Rough Riders 4. LOIS JUNE GRANT - Civics Club 4g Girls' Reserve 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 33 Boosters 2, 3. DONALD WILLIAM GRANT NBil1I! Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 33 Intramural Bowling li Baseball'23 Choral Club 43 Hyphen Staff 4. ANNA MARY HAGEST Skeeter G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Boosters ls Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 4. PARKER HALEY ROBERTA HICKMAN KKLeftyY7 MARY A. EICH ROBERT ELLIOTT EVERETT FUNK Booster Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GANNON ROBERT GRAVES KlBobY1 Intramural Bowling' 1, 23 Choral Club 13 Civics Club 43 Boosters 3, 4. WILLIAM GRAVES Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Dance Band 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Track 33 Clef Club 43 Hyphen Staff 4. KEITH HEDGE Football 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Intramural Basketball 1, 2. MILTON HEID SARAH HILLS Topic Staff 43 Civics Club 4. Page thzrty one S E N I O R S December. Mr. Ernest Smith, Band director, and Mel Vandermeer, assist- ant coach, were inducted into the Army, and Jack Brogan, physical edu- cation instructor, was commissioned as ensign in the Navy. Preceding the opening basketball game with North Vernon, we attended a gay Pow-Wow on the Ohio River. In the sectional tournament Jeff tri- umphed over New Albany, but bowed by a small margin to Bedford in the regional finals. Spring was just around the corner and organizations and clubs in the school were taking advantage of its beauties. We spent the next two Page thirty-two VELVA HOFFMAN Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Girls' Reserves 1, 25 Chatter Staff 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Clef Club: Boosters 2, 3. MARY AGNES HOWARD Topic Staff 45 Refreshment Stand 4. GEORGE HUTT , ' Hutty ' Hyphen Staff 4g Civics Club 4. BETTY LOU JACOBSON Stillwater High School, Minn. 15 Boost- ers 1. FLOYD KALLEMBACH JANE ELIZABETH KELLER Vocal Music 1, 2, Boosters 3g Civics Club 45 Topic Staff 43 Student Council 4. FRANK KIMMEL BETTY JANE KRAMER Girls' Reserves lg Boosters 19 Student Council 3g Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, Dance Band 3, 4g Civics Club 43 Senior Clef Club fSec.J 4. MYRTLE K. LEWIS Civics Club 45 Hyphen Staff 4. WALTER HUFFMAN UI-Iuffl, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 3, 45 Hy- phen Staff 4. . MARTHA KATHERINE HUNTER Boosters 2, 3g Girls' Reseives 1, 2g Civics Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. IRIS JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club 43 G. A. A. 4, Topic Staff 4. WILLIAM JONES DICK KELLY DORIS KENDALL Civics Club 4. FREDA MARCELLA LAWRENCE Sissie Topic Staff 45 Hyphen Staff 4. JOYCE LAUGEL Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 1, 23 Hyphen Staff 4. MARY MARGARET McCULLOCH Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 33 Civics Club 45 Senior Clef Club 45 Choral Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 4. Page thirty three S wa. Wawlfl months enjoying hikes, Weiner roasts, and hay rides. And then those horrors of horrors-final examinations! They had crept up so suddenly, we were completely unprepared. After a few days of reviewing, however, we had acquired sufficient knowledge to obtain the title of upperclassmen. We confidently walked as Juniors through the now familiar halls and laughed dryly to see the new freshmen rushing from class to class in a daze. We formed our class organization early in the year with Miss Margaret Fantone as sponsor and Bill Scott, Mary Kaye Seitz, Lillian Marra and Dolores Davis as class officers. Page thirty-four FRANCIS MACKISON f , LILLIAN MARRA KCLi1YI pic Staff 45 Hyphen Staff 45 Girls' Reserves 1, 25 Student Council 35 Boost- ers 2, 3, 45 Civics Club 4. MARGUERITE A. MILES Upeggyv Girls' Reserves 1, 25 Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 25 Boosters 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Hyphen Staff 45 Topic Staff 45 Civics Club 4. BETTY JEAN MOFIELD Boosters 15 Civics Club 4. DOROTHY NACHAND UD0t!Y Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Reserve 1, 25 Bowling 15 Boosters 3, 45 Civics Club 45 Hyphen Staff 45 Chatter Staff 3. MARILYN JEAN NEUMEISTER Bedford High School fInd.J 15 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Hyphen Staff 45 Topic Staff 4. EVELYN PANGBURN BILL PANGBURN lGRag,s77 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 45 Baseball 1, 25 Clef Club 45 Stu- dent Council 4. PAUL R. POWELL Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 Hyphen Staff 45 Class Play 3. WILLIAM MATHEWS lKBugs!Y Hyphen Staff 45 Chatter Staff 35 Foot- ball 1, 45 Track 1, 2, 3. ROSEMARY METZ Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Boosters 3, 45 Civics Club 45 Senior Clef Club 4. MARY MARGARET MOORE lSMarg.77 Office Girl 1, 2, 3, 45 Boosters 2, 3. NORMA L. MOSS Mossie Civics Club 45 Art Club 4. ALMA NOON Girls' Reserves 1, 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hyphen Staff 45 Topic Staff 45 gliogai Club 3, 45 Booster Club 45 Art U . CHARLES O'HERN 35 7 lf 4f'7!' VIRGINIA PAUL Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Swing Band 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 35 Hyphen Staff 45 Senior Clef Club 45 Civics Club 45 An- nual Staff 4. WARD M. PEEL Georgetown High School fInd.J 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Student Council 4. ROLAND ROEDERER Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Civics Club 45 Boosters5 Topic Staff 45 Hyphen Staff 4. Page thzrty fwe We sponsored the George Washington Dance early in February to commemorate that great statesman's birthday-and of course, to start filling our treasury for the expensive events we knew were to come. On April 16, our theatrical genius was publicized when the Junior Play, The Nutt Family , was presented under the direction of our sponsor. The days following were the busiest of that year. Amid the confusion of paying dues and arranging reception invitations, we made plans for the Junior- Senior Reception. While we suffered and pondered over final exams, the Seniors were having fung finally they were completed and we found that we had corne through with few casualties. Page thirty-six NORMA LEE ROGGE BETTY JEAN ROLLES Boosters 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 33 Topic Staff 4. WILLIAM M. SCOTT MARY K. SEITZ Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hyphen Staff 43 Sen- ior Clef Club 4. MERVIN SIVHTH MORRIS SMITH Muse Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Intramural Football 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Booster Club 33 Choral Club 2. ROSE ELLEN SUTTON . Fairbury High, Illinois 13 Choral Club 2, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Annual Staff 43 Refreshment Stand 4. MARION TATE WILLIAM B. THORNLEY III llTuX!7 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Track 1, 23 Basketball 23 Senior Clef Culb 4g Annual Staff 43 Intramural Bowling 1, 2. JEANNE SCHULER Hshuif Boosters 1, 3, 43 Girls' Reserves 1, 23 Hyphen Staff 43 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Civics Club 43 Topic Staff 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 fPres.J Safety Coun- cil 2. WILLIAM B. SCOTT Scotty Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 3, 43 Clef Club 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 fPres.D Chatter Staff 33 Baseball 23 Civics Club 43 Hyphen Staff 43 Class Pres. 3, 4. DOROTHY SUE SHELTON HS.ue!! Orchestra 2, 33 Boosters 33 Civics Club 43 Student Council 43 Topic Staff 4. BETTY L. SHERRILL New Amsterdam High School fInd.J 1, 2, 3. TOM SMITH Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH STRIEGEL Boosters 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Girls' Reserves 1, 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Swing Band 3, 43 Student Council 33 Senior Cluf Club 43 Civics Club 4g An- nual Staff 43 Hyphen Staff 4. CAROLYN THOMPSON Usish Logan High School, La Crosse, Wiscon- sin 13 Civics Club 4. IMOGENE THOMPSON RUTH M. TRUESDELL Trusie I New Albany High School QInd.J 1, 23 Civics Club 4. Page thirty seven R T5 I 6 1 Then that night for which We had long been waiting-June first,-and the reception. In frothy formals and smooth suits we trooped to the shores of the Ohio, where we boarded the Steamer Idlewild on which the dance was held. We were very happy as we steamed up the river beneath the moon, for we knew another similar experience would await us at the end of 1944. The year 1944 was filled with gaiety, excitement, and color. We had entered the realm of seniorship in a sophisticated manner. Having the freshmen worship us, the sophomores admire us, and the Juniors envy us was a pleasure we had visualized for three years. At the first class meet- ing Miss Mary Abel was selected as our sponsor. The personality kid, Will- iam Scott, was re-elected as president and Marie Williams was voted our vice-president. Lillian Marra and Dolores Davis were content with the tasks of treasurer and secretary, respectively. Under their capable assist- ance the class put on the Turkey Strut , a Thanksgiving dance which proved very successful. Much too quickly the happy year was passing, as selecting gowns and caps, choosing announcement cards, and voting on dates for senior activities were completed. Page thirty-eight BARBARA TYLER Hardinsburg High School 1, New Al- band 2, Art Club 3, 4. ARCHIE VESTI' 5. Reserve Basketball 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Bowling .lg Hy- phen Staff 4, Civics Club 4,,'Football 3. 4 MARCELLA VOYLES ' Academy -of Immaculate Concention 1, New Albany High School fInd.J 1, Civ- ics Club 4. NORMAN WATHEN Glee Club 1, 2, Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Civics Club 4. IONE WENNING ' urronyn Student Council 2, Civics Club 4, Junior Play 4. MARIE WILLIAMS Choral Club 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Girls' Reserves 1, 2, Student Council 2, Orchestra 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters 4, Civics Club 4, Topic Staff 4. BETTY JANE WULF Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hyphen Staff 4, Senior Clef Club 4. CHARLES WYATT MARY C. VISSING Hvissf! G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hyphen Staff 4, Boosters 1, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Reserves 1, 2. CHARLES R. VOLMER RAYMOND WATSON MILDRED WEIDNER Minnie Basketball 1, 2, Tumbling 1, 2, 3. ESTHER WILSON A MARY LEE WITKAM Skeeter Intramural Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, Civics Club 4. w.r:L.6,.,., aah, MARTHA ANN YAR R ccMarty:x Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Clef Club 4, Girls' Reserves 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Booster Club 1, Junior Play 3, Hyphen Staff 4. EVELYN YOUNG Girls' Reserves 1, 2, Boosters 2, 3, Civ- ics Club 4, Topic Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. NO PICTURE FRANCIS EUGENE GRIMM MARY LA VERNE KNOERR ANNA CATHERINE OFER CHARLES RAYMOND REISINGER Page thwty 'nme PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1944 June 1, 1954 Ladies and Gentlemen: A vast audience of spectators are gathered to witness the official services which will convert Jeffersonville, Indiana, into Hollywood Number Two. This spot has been chosen because its clear air and mild climate lend themselves extensively to the movie producing world. Officials on the platform this afternoon include Ray Reisinger, newly elected mayor of this fair city. On his left is the famed movie producer, Paul Cox from the Golden Fox Movie Producers, and on his right is Bill Beeson Scott, world-known radio commentator. For the feature of' our program we are asking Commentator Scott to give an ac- count of what the class of 1944 have been doing since graduation. As Mr. Scott was president of this class, he has kept in fairly close contact with the various members. Introducing-Mr. Scott! Thank you very much, Mr. David Russ. And now to review the activities of the Class of 1944. Thelma Allen for the past two and a half years has been the society reporter for the Hollywood Chronicle of our fair city. Charles Bennett is taking Frank Sinatra's place as the Swooning Crooner on station KCK. Bonnie Beisel s Women's All Star Basketball Team has just taken a decided turn for the better, having won its first three games of the season. A new type of stretching exercise has been perfected by Joe Beisel who has attain- ed a height of five feet after using the exercise two weeks. Donald Bottorff has opened a burlesque show on Broadway. His orchestra is di- rected by none other than Archie Vest and accompanied at the piano by Martha Ann Yarber. Cordell Hull has a new secretary-namely, Anne Marie Bott. Doris Brunner and Geneva Davis have donned their caps and uniforms and are nurses at the Clark Coun- ty Memorial Hospital. Charles 'Atlas' Bushau is advertising new ways to gain muscle and strength in just ten days. Charles Cain is still as sly and shy as ever. He has opened an office with the name Justice of the Peace painted on the door. Percy Westmore's make-up crew has a new chairman, Mrs. Vivian Campbell, the former Vivian Carpenter. Beth Carney has just published her fourth book of jokes and funny stories. Oscar Levant writes the forewords to these books. Cathleen Chapman has been in the Fiji Islands as a missionary for six years. Donald Casey is the head fireman for the Hollywood Number Two High School Boiler Room. The Sample Cafe has been reopened this past month by Jo Crooks under the name 'The Sample and Cook Cafe'. James Crum became the editor-in-chief of Vogue on February 29, 1948. He ex- pects soon,1zo make the cover designer, Florence Campbell, his wife. f'Dolores and John Dolan are leasing their apartment soon and moving to their newly built home at the corner of 6th and Broadway. Mary Alice Eich has taken over Miss Abel's English classes and has Bob Dier- king reading' poetry to them when she is called to the telephone in the office, which is at least three times a day. Jackie Dillman at last has achieved her goal. Last Monday night she was elected 'Jitterbug Queen of lndiana'. The post office exclusively for the movie stars of Hollywood Number Two has Henry Duitz for Postmaster, following Norman Wathen's resignation to go into the movies. Charles Elliott has won much fame as the sports writer of the Hollywood Chron- icle. Gene Evans entered the race for the U. S. Senate. Evelyn Fields has gone up in the newspaper world. She is now the most valuable editor the Courier-Journal has ever had. Everett Funk and Charles Gannon are the chief photographers for the Golden Fox Movie Producers. Indiana Tech has just hired Ralph Gedling as their new chemistry teacher. Bob Graves is doing very well for Lillian and himself since he took over his father's Gravel trucks. Page forty The most patient member of his class is Bill Graves. During the past nine years he has tried, but Katie still says 'No' to all his proposals. Well known in the sport's world is Anna Mary Hagest. This week she is fea- tured with her Tumbling Team at Baltimore, Maryland. Keith Hedge has become a famed song writer. His latest hit is 'Dairsey Motes'. Roberta 'Lefty' Hickman publishes his songs. Sarah Hills is a bubble dancer with the Golden Fox shows. A-new face will be seen in the largest dress and designers' shop here in our city when Martha Hunter returns. Martha has had an exclusive shop in Hollywood. George Hutt stole the show from Betty Jacobson in the play 'Gone With the Draft'. Iris Johnson has her name in footlights on the New York stage because of her tap dancing. Bill Jones has made his first million and is going toward his second with his im- provements on the Austin cars. LaVerne Knoerr recently became head of the costume committee in the theatre in Louisville. Joyce Laugel is running Sonja Henie a close race on ice skates. Mary Margaret McCulloch Uland is very hanpy. After she convinced John his place was at home with her and not in the Air Corpsg they bought a horse farm. Francis Mackison isn't with us any more. He went to England for a visit and they made him head speaker in the House of Commons. Rosemary Metz has made her seventy-fifth round trip across the ocean since be- coming an Air Line Hostess six years ago. Clifford Myers has started a barber shop and this week's special is the 'burr' haircut. Dotty Nachand Densford has finally settled down with Max in their little white cottage. Marilyn Neumeister is feature editor for the Louisville Courier-Journal. Evelyn Pangburn is chief costume designer for M. G. M. and Esther Wilson is make-up artist. Bill Pangburn finally succeeded in becoming part of the theatre world. He is responsible for seeing that all the footlight bulbs are tightly screwed in. Virginia Paul is head clerk at Stewart's Dry Goods Store. At present their main bargain is plastic safetypins. Ward Peel was so determined to become a star dancer that he started taking les- sons from Madame Lazonga. He graduates from ballet dancing next week. Paul Powell is the preacher of the next largest church in town. Norma Rogge has opened a modern hair coiffure shoppe on Fourth St. Mary Kaye Seitz is one of Earl Carroll's models, but will return here soon to play the .lead in Morris Smith's newest play, 'Pepper Doll'. Playing opposite will be Cecil Paul Smith. Sue Shelton is a tight-rope walker for Barnum and Bailey's Circus. Tom Smith is the head electrician for Golden Fox. Elizabeth 'Bess' Striegel is now the band leader at the High School even though she does have to stand on a three-foot raised platform. Rose Ellen Sutton has transformed McCulloch's Pike and several miles around it into the stars' favorite dude ranch. Research scientist Marion Tate has discovered a new germ called 'love'. Hereto- fore it has been called 'Bacteria'. Imogene Thompson is an author. Her latest novel, 'Peaches and Cream', has more copies in circulation than any other book ever published. Charles Volmer will be unable to attend the banquet as he has not yet returned from his last expedition to Africa. Of all the class, only one chose to become a psychiatrist. That one was Marie Williams. Evelyn Young has just taken her father s place at the A. Kz P. Maynard Senzig is now manager of the Dotre Name team. The former Bill 'Tux' Thornley is now a two-star general and is taking over Gen- eral Arnold's command of the Army Air Forces. This concludes our review of the Class of 1944. I'll turn the program back to Mr. Russ. Thank you, Mr. Scott. I know I'm speaking for everyone as I say that I enjoyed every moment of this feature of the program. Truly, it took us back the ten years which have passed since we were attending high school in the city then known as Jeffersonvillef' Page forty one Miss Maiy Abel .................,.....,..., Sponsor Dolores Davis ....... .,.... S ecretary Bill Scott ..,,,.. ....,..... P resident Marie Williams ,.,., .,,.... V ice-President Lillian Marra ,.... oo,,,,,.. T reasurer CLASS OFFICERS On the nights of April 20 and 21, the fact that actors were among us was proved when the seniors gave the play, Ever Since Eve . Then came May-the month of months. Commencement time was just ahead of us. We were terribly excitedg but yet, when we gazed back into four years of fond memories and companions, a lump appeared in our throats. We were dismissed from taking final exams, so during that time we celebrated with a week of gay activities. Senior Day was perhaps the gay- est-with our queer costumes and our silly actions. By this time gasoline for your car was practically a thing of the past- or the future-so we had our picnic at the beautiful Iroquois Park in Louis- ville, Kentucky. It was a day full of fun and one that all of us shall treas- ure. The girls were honored the following Monday with a tea given by the Paddivoo Club, composed of Alumni of the school. The climax of our social events was the night of the Junior-Senior Re- ception. The men escorted their lovely ladies dressed in dazzling evening gowns and surrounded by the faint and intangible scent of heavenly per- fume blended with gardenias. Then came the night of nights--graduation. The still auditorium held an atmosphere of anxiety as we seniors sat restlessly in our seats. While marching up to receive our diplomas we realized that these steps were the first ones awaiting us in our new life. Page forty-two Slea-ping' beauty? Three belles Working' man Could be Marty and her dog Sitting on top of the world It says here . . . A rose among' thorns Page forty-th rm CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of Jeffersonville High School, who are at an awkward age and who are doubtful of sanity, do acknowledge the fact that our days at this school are numbered. As has been the custom for many years, we, too, shall leave behind our most eminent faculties for underclassmen. We Seniors, as a body, wish to leave with the faculty members our lasting mem- ories, and to the Juniors, our privileges which rightfully belong to fourth year class- men. As individuals, we do will and bequeath: I, Virginia Allen, leave my position in the library to Mary Lou Howland. I, Warren Aeschbach, will my last books to the school. I, Doris Avery, will my desire to become a doctor to Joyce McPherson. I, Charles Bennett, leave my serious disposition to Eddie Homeister. I, Norma Jean Black, will my love for the basketball boys to Wanda Antz. I, Betty Capehart, will my jitterbug title to Janet Rush. I, Eddie Cassady, will my pencils to those freshmen who are forgetful. I, Margie Clegg, Will my love for gossip to Patty Rager. I, Mildred Ann Coots, will my haypitching muscles to Garnett Miller. I, Eugene Coomer, with regret leave Katy Duitz. I, James Cravens, leave for the service. I, Paul Cox, leave J. H. S. with all my hard earned credits. I, Eddie Dean, am taking Peggy with me. I, Jane Dixon, leave my shy quietness to Ruth Watson. I, Norma Jean Edwards, will to Katie Hoppes all my extra height. I, Bob Elliott, am leaving. Nuff Said . I, Louis Forcht, leave all my grotesque capers to any slow freshmen. We, Rink Gedling and Spider Reisinger, leave with many fond memories of our team. I, Bill Grant, will take Lois. I, Lois Grant, will my love for chewing gum to Betty Huntsinger. I, Francis Grimm, will my straight blond hair to Danny Renco. I, Parker Haley, am leaving as soon as possible. I, Velva Hoffman, will my place in front of the band to Eleanor Haulter. I, Milton Heid, will my smooth ways to a Freshman. I, Walter Huffman, will my plaid shirts to Checker Supply at the U. S. 0. I, Mary Agnes Howard, leave with many fond memories. I, Floyd Kallembach, leave my many interests to anyone who wants them. I, Jane Keller, leave all my movie magazines to Norma Jean Stallard. I, Dick Kelley, will my babyish ways to Charley Meyers. I, Doris Kendall, will my boisterous ways to Doris Nachand. I, Frank Kimmel, will my job at Campbell's to the first one who asks for it. I, Marcella Lawrence, leave my business-like manner to Bonnie Karnes. I, Myrtle Lewis, leave this institution a lady. I, Lillian Marra, leave the treasury fund to the Junior Class if we have any left. I, Bill Matthews, am taking no chances, so I'll leave as Betty does. I, Rosemary Metz, will my height to Ruth Somerville. I, Peggy Miles, leave my ability to get any place on time to a late comer, Betty McCulloch. I, Betty Mofield, leave as quietly as I entered four years ago. I, Mary Margaret Moore, leave my job as waitress at Rauth's to Janet McCarty. I, Norma Moss, leave all my pretty clothes to Alma Jeanne Hoffman. I, Alma Noon, leave my place on the Hyphen staff vacant. I, Anna Ofer, will my quiet manners to Virginia Lewis. I, Charles O'Hern, leave my cute curls behind me. I, Tom Smith, leave my ingenious mind to John Chasteen. I, Betty Sherrill, will leave my loves behind. I, Marion Tate, will my smiles to Stacey Stevens. I, Carolyn Thompson, will my sociology book to Eddie Cassidy. I, Ruth Truesdale, will my politeness to Mike Marra, I, Barbara Tyler, will my extra sleep to a night owl. I, Archie Vest, will my sleepy walk to Bill Gedling. I, Mary Catherine Vissing, leave my pleasant smile and cute dimples to some old sour puss. I, Marcella Voyles, will my pastel color clothes to my sister who can wear them better than I. I, Norman Wathen, will my fascination for women to Charles Dean. I, Mildred Weidner, will my collection of love letters to Dotty Pennington. I, Ione Wenning, will my ability to read shorthand to June Avery. I, Esther Wilson, will my desire for dancing to Charlie Meyers. I, Mary Lee Witkam, will my size to Lois Ann Scott. I, Betty Wulf, will my compositions for Miss Nashtoll to Phylis Egan. I, Charles Wyatt, will my inane jokes to the Hyphen. And last, we as a body leave these documents in the hands of the present Junior Class president to do as she sees fit with them. Page forty-four THE STUDENTS WE'VE LEFT BEHIND 9 Q -6 T YW if f. dw .f I Q i l x 1-XX ,. v..Qg1fF'+ Q 'L ' ' ' ' E. J T 4 A XZTX gr N GX R f . - ., J U , A. ' v A .X Ma . , ..:, 'QF It , +1, f , S ij? 9 ' E5 1 -A'TW 2-3 .A .Q .eiiifT.51g.r-TM, .E f A -Q- T ,gn 15 1:1 -,mgvs-hibmkgad l Fitxbg-'tmp' 'M e .z-'M .,,,,,, 'm V' 5 ,wht ff W '12-1' :iw-ff f- ' - E nv L 4. L., 1 .fa ni- .3 -V iv ' f 'f'4f1 if f f'W?im.' M. .'iF'2'. FR MT 'F' .-ff.1' - , , - , - -' - -f , A' 1 A ,- Vx-1f'.g:w+1:11if A .-, 1-3+ -1' T X fl ' ' Y' '. 'xc s ...4'i fl :I ALJ' . ' - if ' I 'lx .V . , .. -',,,, 15 4, :ff ... - Miz v 'r '- '. , ,Q J ' .- Ez ' - M .Q4w21 'Jiw .X 3 Q A t .I ,uh ,xg N, g , : , , jlffui L , .- V. N T f -, T ,r 1 . 1, 2' . -I - L, ' I ' 4 With just one more year of high school fun to look forward to, the Jun- ior Class plans to make it the best yet. But taking a look at the class' past record, you can see that it will take a lot of work to beat them. In September, 1941, the present Junior Class made its initial debut into Senior High School. The Class members suffered all the trials of typical green freshmen . Almost immediately the class organized and elected a sponsor, Mr. Glenn Allen, and four officers, Al Isler, Peggy King, Estelle Bere, and Donald Punk Martin, now a member of Uncle Sam's Navy. The activities of that year were mainly to find out what high school proced- ures Were. While in the silly sophomore stage, 1942-1943, the class did not at- tempt to organize. Perhaps the class members were too busy anticipating the next year when they would be planning and attending the reception. In the school year of 1943-1944 they were upper classmen at last! With the goal, a bigger and better reception , before them, the Junior Class started working. They organized and elected their Co-sponsors Miss Irene Krantz and Mr. Kenneth Davis, with Claire Ingram, president, Rita Ann Vissing, vice-president, Mary Frances Wilson, secretary, and Bill Bayne, treasurer. The first class undertaking was a dance. Because of the seem- ing man-shortage , the class decided upon a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Where the girl takes the boy's place and vice versa. This was such a suc- cess that another activity was planned, the class play. Under Miss Mary E. Abel's capable direction, the play, 'iDon't Take My Penny , was a great success. To end the year, the jolly juniorsw made elaborate plans and gave the Senior Class of 1944 a reception which they will long remember. Page forty-six JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Donald Holmes, Ralph Sagabiel, Patsy Saunders, Norma Jean Stallard, Peggy King, Mary Wilson, Claire Ingram, Bill Bayne, Rita Ann Vissing, Betty Lou Huntsinger, Dolores McCammon, Ruth Sommerville. Second Row: Stacy Stevens, Bill Carl, Margaret Hutt, Phyllis Young, Estelle Bere, Marilyn Davis, Doris Nachand, Catherine Bottorff, Alice Goyne, Yvonne Craw- ford, Margaret Wiight, Joyce Hedrick, Maxine Davis. Third Row: Samuel Stone, Harold Griffith, Martha Osborn, Emogene Hill, Lena Mae Sands, Gretchen Callahan, Vera Deane Records, Mary Tomlinson, Doris Maye Shafar, Eleanor Haulter, Katie Hunt, Betty Gaither. Fourth Row: Jack Sartell, Bill Fischer, Lois Clines, Doris Haywood, Dorothy Lentz, Milly Dierking, Glenna Dunlap, Lois Rager, Leona Unruh, Gail McCracken, Margaret Mires, Norma Pearcy, Betty Spatig. Fifth Row: Jane Gould, Mary Lou Howland, Murrell Obermiller, Pauline Warner, Doris Perry, Dorothy Pennington, Thelma Parr, Rose Lee Trebing, Wanda Antz, Betty Ruth Funk, Ruth Watson, Bill Turner, Al Cortner. Sixth Row: Andrew Lieber, Johnny Hale, Henry Coleman, Charles Castetter, Ben Orgain, John Carney, Eugene Linney, Bob Lewis, Bruce Graham, Bob Marshall, Jack Mueller. Seventh Row: Bob Chinn, Glenn Seebert, Renn LaMaster, Eddie Homeister, Clyde Goodwin, Calvin Ettel, Al Isler, Dexter Green, Richard Phillips, Jeanne Dickson. CLASS OFFICERS Miss Irene Krantz ...... ...,. S pongor Mary Frances Wilson ...... .... S ecretary Claire Ingram ...... ,.,...e P resident Rita Vissing .,,,.. .... V ice-President Bill Bayne ..... .... T reasurer Page forty-seven S C P H O o R . Frank Clegg .......,........... ...., , A,, . P resident E Teddy Throckmorton .,,.,,ee ...,,,, V ice-President Mary Lou Hebner .,,,,., ,.,..Veee S ecretary Donald Hartman ....ee ..,..,..,.,. T reasurer S Mr. Robert Akers .r,e.. .,...... C lass Sponsor The Sophomore Class of 1943-1944 began its official journey through high school when in the month of September, our principal, Mr. Emory Theiss, met with us at our first meeting and helped us to organize our class as a club and elect officers. These officers presided over the meet- Page forty-eight TOP PICTURE First Row: Luana Ellis, Doris Lewis, Don Hartman, Peggy Pool, Aileen Ruddell. Second Row: Juanita Rush, Mary Jean Devine, Marilyn Fackler, Joyce McPherson, Mary Dierking, Edna Ruth Kenderson, Bill Gedling. Third Row: Nathaniel Isler, Joan Tichert, Jean Willcox, Lois Ann Scott, Virginia Thornley, Phylis Reed, Louise Sems, Bonnie Karnes. Fourth Row: Claudia Gilchrist, Rosalind Aldridge, Mary Anne Kennedy, Buddy Clegg, Celery Bartle, Dottie Carl, Patty Roberts, Bob Hochadel. Fifth Row: Glenn Truex, Phil Miller, Glen Lentz, Mary Libby Bushfield, Coleen Oldham, Michael Marra, Cotton Beatty. - Sixth Row: Donald Bennett. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row: Myrna Gunthorp, Evelyn Thompson, Rose-Lee Triplett, Ter1'ell Hull, Patty Ryan, Carl Ester, Clara Weaver, Ted Throckmorton. Second Row: Clara Kratz, Jack Schnatter, Mary Ann Vissin Charles Kestler Lu- cille Williams, Wilma Hutt, Earl Sowder. ' Third Row: Dolores Mackison, Ruby Timmonds, Betty Ann Bauerla, Kathaleen Kramer, Lois Hansen, Dot Willinger, Melba Rosebury, Betty Tipton. Fourth Row: Bob Sutton, Duane Carpenter, Sally Yocum, Mollie Lou Budd, Bill Horan, Betty Jean McCulloch, Maxine Munich, Dotty Sullivan. Fifth Row: Don Schauer, David Bere, Pat Purvis, Nancy Sowders, Kathryn Duitz, Joan Hunckler, Mary Lou Hebner, Pat Rager, Irene Morris. Sixth Row: Albert Warner, Charles Schlosser, Helen West, LaVerne Meisner, Lil- lian Cornelius, Stella Hills, Mary Lee Hobson, Charles Dean, Jr., Anna M. Crum. ings which followed. Mr. Robert Akers was chosen as our sponsor and faithfully directed us in our work at the meetings which were held during the homeroom period, between fifth and sixth hours. The class is honored to have some of its number as members of the Glee Club, Choral Club, Art Club, and Band as well as a number of the boys who are star basketball players. On the first team we have Bill Gedling, Frank Clegg, Barney Scott, and Bill Brown, and are represented on the second team by Kenneth Speckhardt, Jack Schnatter, Nathaniel Isler, Marvin Bettag, Teddy Throckmorton and Phil Miller. We are now looking forward to our coming years at J. H. S. and have built many high hopes and plans for those eventful years when we shall be the juniors and seniors of this high school. Page forty mne One cold day-or was it hot '?-in September 1943, the chaos which hitherto had been scattered all over the world was centered in the halls of Jeffersonville. The freshman class descended like a boatload of comman- d monopolizing everything in sight until the sophomores discovered os, their presence. From that time on, Judging from the condition of their clothes, it is a Wonder the freshman boys d1dn't all get pneumonia. After several weeks they recovered from their brutal treatment and be- gan to show their faces in the school pattern. Since no one else Wanted to carry those huge instruments, they took over the whole tuba section in the band while several of the freshmen were active members of the Little Devils , Hi-Y, and Choral Club. Page fzfty TOP PICTURE First Row: Betty Wilber, Bob Tatlock, Carl Leach, Ruth McDonald, Marie Mc- Donough, Doris Bottorff, Rhea Dawn Moore, Virginia Lewis, Dolores Borcherding. Second Row: Willa Heyn, Rita Hartman, Lois Leppart, Joe Dye, Nancy Voiers, Paul Stone, Martha Jean Harris, Vincent Vissing, Elinor Graves, Donald Dickerson, Janet Howard, Betty Hebner. Third Row: Anne Ingram, Charlotte Hunt, Janet McCarty, Jack Kleer, Betty Shel- ton, Shirley Ruck, Pat Meloy, Joe Daniels, Nancy Allen, Phyllis Egan, Rosemary Bayne, Billie Cammock. Fourth Row: Finley Dunlevy, Thomas Kelton, Shirley Coombs, Marilyn Riedinger, Shirley Moss, Nelta Buck, Jean Briggs, Samuel Gill, Richard Bledsoe, Jimmie Wolfe, Ted Faith, Caueze Chain. Fifth Row: Earl Smith, Betty Amacher, Jean Gilchrist, Jo Ann Dahn, Mary Ellen Cortner, Emile Wulf, James Rager, Stanley Ault, Shirley Alford, William Bottorff, Jimmy Rice, Donald Rouler. Sixth Row: Ted Roberts, Henry Snitley, Charles Shaw, Harold Slaughter, Ralph Ettel, Jane Doss, Ottilie DeWees, Jane Woodruff, Wallace Davis, Donald Niermeyer, Bill Rpdolph. Seventh Row: Jim Snodgrass, Robert Lee Dellinger, George Gannon, Jerry Stew- aid, Jack Isgrigg, Ralph Conn, Sanford Secul, James Flynn, Charles Kopp, Louis Weber. BOTTOM PICTURE First Row: Norma Lucy, Jeanne Phillips, Jerome Hudleson, Jean Mires, Rhoda Scott, Geraldine Cain, Alma Hoffman Norma Strother, Gus Thro, Juanita Haulter. Second Row: Albert Wolfe, Betty Arney, Virginia Harden, June Langston, Mary Lou McCleary, Norma Leach, Robert Vanmeter, Betty Cannon, Jane Crum, Dolores Mitchell, Carlos White. Third Row: Joanne Thees, Virginia Moore, Pauline Andres, Norma Miller, Earnes- tine Thompson, Dorothy Nokes, Joyce Meredith, Neva Jean Chanley, Kathleen Aus- tin, Becky Schneidmiller, June Thompson. Fourth Row: Florine Peyton, Nolene H. Love, Annabelle Jones, Dean Jemnep, Jean Kimmick, Betty Brown, Patty Crooks, Rosemary Braun, Kathleen Seay, Marilyn Davis. Fifth Row: Lelia Combs, Juanita Bruner, Catherine Cross, Geraldine Fackler, Jane Horlander, Julia Dorman, Virginia Wilson, Tommie Baker, Wanda Killebrew, Vir- ginia Trautween, Esther Simmonton, Margaret Voyles. Sixth Row: William Highfill, Donald Wilford, Jeannette Case, Norma Huffman, Milton Jenney, Anna Wright, Erma Wade, Louise Oehmann, Robert Tate, Robert Rendggeoft. As a result of dirty politics, it took two elections to choose Vincent Viss- ing as president, the only officer si11ce the chosen sponsor declined the honor. At mid-term they received reinforcements from the grades who endured a slightly milder form of the routine of being initiated. Now, after weathering spring fever, hooky days, and puppy love, they have earned C?J their credits and are waiting not too patiently for the day next September when, as sophomores, they welcome the new Freshman Class. Page fzfty one Foul' Sophomores No Love1 s Club Fieldhouse Fienfls Candy Man Doan Page fiffy-fum we Manhun- um- N ,..........-l Green 171 Freshmen Underclassmen A SENIOR and her admirers Resting peacefully Cream of the Crop Tadpole Happy Freshmen THE THINGS WE'VE DGNE 'N '51 'rf U X513 3 'V' 5 if 3 si 2 Ziff 5' xg u, 3 R75 6 QL 5 gn LY Y. ll fgui . 55 ri A sh' 3 I 'Hu X 1 J H H , 1 X.-QS.. 5' Q ,e: 4 - xy ' ,I .3 tg A :if -A 4 : M if fa, f I. 35 fe M' gg?-'S ' 5 13:3 ff' , 2 '. f 9 - .- 5 A' 53? .. ' f 274, ' 'J g f 4, wp' 515' if 1 ' jig? 'S ff 5? -Y if 'Q ... 5 gi'-,, fQ,:f?- f' 5 -, .f 'fra' 'rr f 1 - 4' 5' xi fl ' 5? if 5 1, X 5 I i a if 'fs Jw: sf' ff -K L ,,?' .f I f EDITORIAL STAFF Seated: Marie Williams, Mary Kaye Seitz, Jeanne Schuler, Jim Crum, Mary Agnes Howard, Vivian Carpenter, Beth Carney. Standing fleft to rightj-Gene Evens, Margie Clegg, Bill Thornley, Lillian Mai-ra, Dolores Davis, Iris Johnson, Mary M. McCulloch, Sarah Hills, John Dolan, Alma Noon, Betty Rolles, Peggy Miles, Miss Margaret Fantone. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Charles Bushau, Tom Smith, Marcella Lawrence, Jane Keller, Evelyn Young. Standing fleft to rightj: Roland Roederer, Sue Shelton, Marilyn Neumeister, Vir- ginia Allen, Anna Marie Bott, Mildred Coots, Rose Ellen Sutton, Norma Edwards, Bess Striegel, and Mr. Robert Detamore. Page fifty-four EDITORIAL STAFF James Crum .......,.............,.............. ......... E ditor-in-Chief Jeanne Schuler ....................,,.,.,, ...... A ssistant Editor Mary Agnes Howard ........r...,.....,.. ........ L iterary Editor Lillian Marra, Mary Kaye Seitz, Bill Thornley ................................,.i............. Photography Gene Evans, Marie Williams ..........,....,.... Sports Editors Vivian Carpenter, John Dolan, Jane Keller .. Art Editors In November the sponsors and the staff of the 1944 Topic were chosen by an appointed committee of the Senior Class. Work was immediately begun on planning the layout, make-up and theme of the book. After due consideration these things were decided upon and assignments were given to the members who were representatives of the divisions, and who took upon themselves the responsibility of recording the organizations' activities and successes. Our annual would not be complete without many of the artistic draw- ings which our art students so willingly and carefully designed. Their ex- cellent work is displayed on most of our division pages indicating the divi- sion's contents. Our sponsor, Miss Margaret Fantone, guided our every step in our at- tempts to make the 1944 Topic a treasure for the school. BUSINESS STAFF Mildred Ann Coots .....................l.... Circulating Manager Marilyn Neumeister ,....... ...,... A dvertising Manager Anna Marie Bott .......................... Advertising Manager Charles Gannon .................. mid-term graduate, who was replaced by Tom Smith, Business Manager The business staff of the annual was faced with the task of providing the money to finance the activities of the editorial staff. Sufficient funds were obtained from several sources, including the re- freshment stand, the class play, the sale of advertisements, and the sale of the yearbooks. The advertising campaign was launched quickly and ended With favor- able results. Every member of the staff showed a great enthusiasm for this particular phase of the work. The business staff was kept to its course by its sponsor, Mr. Robert Detamore, and to the tireless efforts of this staff we owe the financial success of this publication. The subscription campaign was organized and executed under the direc- tion of Mildred Ann Coots and resulted in a satisfactory sale of annuals among the student body and citizens of our city. Page fzfty fwe STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Ralph Sagebiel, Vivian Carpenter, Margie Clegg, Katherine Hunt, Bill Graves. Second Row: Dorothy Lentz, Estelle Bere, Anna Marie Bott, Jane Keller, Sue Shel- ton, Janet Howard, Betty Shelton, Jack Schnatter. Third Row: Jim Crum, Nelta Buck, Doris Bottorff, Mary Ann Kennedy, Dot Carl, Mildred Coots, Rhea Dawn Moore, Clyde Goodwin. Fourth Row: Carlos White, Albert Wolfe, Ward Peel, Norman Wathen, Charles Bushau, Claire Ingram, Glen Bottorff, Louis Weber, Ted Throckmorton. HI-Y CLUB First Row: Mr. Manning, Paul Powell, Bill Scott, Clarence Baldwin, Bob Lentz, Bill Bayne, Mr. Detamore. Second Row: David Bere, Dave Varble, Ward Peel, Bill Rudolph, Bill Graves, Bill Carl. Third Row: Tom Kelton, Bill Thornley, Don Holmes, Ben Orgain, Joe Dye, Bob Tatlock, Stacy Stevens. Fourth Row: Freeman Henson, Carl Leach, Renn LaMaster, Don Bottorff, John Carney, Phil Miller, Don Hartmen, Bud Clegg. Page fifty-six STUDENT COUNCIL Margie Clegg ................A,......,..........................,.... President Eddie Hoemeister ...............................,........ Vice-President Vivian Carpenter ...................... Secretary and Treasurer Each year two students from every homeroom are elected to represent their classmates at the Student Council. At the meetings they present dif- ferent projects and ideas that will benefit the school in general. All representatives unite wholeheartedly to make these projects a suc- cess. Only practical attempts are made, and Mr. Theiss is always avail- able for advice and consultation. A Constitution was added to the Student Council this year. This Consti- tution, like all other important Constitutions, lists specific requirements for the representatives. A student whose grades are below par is considered unfit to be a member of the Student Council. Due to the high standard which each student is required to have, it should be considered a great privilege to take part in the government of your school, the Student Council. HI-Y Clarence Baldwin ................. ...... .............. P r esident Bill Scott .....,............ ...... V ice-President Bob Lentz ...... 4 ...... .............. S ecretary Bill 'Bayne .......... 1.. .......... ........................ T reasurer Paul Powell ............................................ Sergeant-at-Arms The Hi-Y club during the school year of 1943 and 1944 has continued along the path of service as in past years. They have strived to follow the excellent record set up by preceding clubs. This year opened a new field for the club, that of sponsoring the Bond and Stamp sale. Also during the year the clublhas endeavored to improve the exterior and interior of the school building and its surroundings. The Hi-Y started the dances this year with the Fall Frolic in October and sponsored a hayride the following month. The Hi-Y printing press, which has become so famous among classes and clubs, is moving toward the completion of its third year of operation. The Jeff Club was honored by having one of its members elected to the office of secretary of the State Older Boys' Conference in Indianapolis. This member, John Carney, had only been in the club three weeks when elected. The club was represented by three members at the district conference held at Bedford the latter part of December. Page fifty seven First Row: Mildred Coots, Mary C. Vissing, Jeanne Schuler, Miss Elizabeth Guter- muth, Betty Rolles, Marie Williams, Lois Rager. Second Row: Dolores McCammon, Murrell Obermiller, Doris Haywood, Mary Ann Igennjdy, Betty Gaither, Dottie Carl, Estelle Bere, Martha Osborn, Peggy Pool, Jane oul . Third Row: Pat Rager, Joan Hunckler, Mollie Lou Budd, Thelma Bartle, Mary Lou McCleary, Mary Bushfield, Catherine Duitz, Janet McCarty, Shirley Coombs. Fourth Row: Iris Johnson, Mary Lou Hebner, Betty McCulloch, Lelia Combs, Pat Purvis, Juanita Snider, Clara Kratz, Shirley Alford, Jean Phillips. Fifth Row: Dolores Borcherding, Lois Leppert, Virginia Lewis, Rhea Dawn Moore, Marie McDonough, Pat Meloy, Doris Bottorff, Mary E. Cortner. Jeanne Schuler ..,......t....,...................,.....,r...,....., President Estelle Bere .........,.. .,... V ice-President Mildred Coots .........,... ......... S ecretary Anna Mary Hagest ..,...,. .l,,., T reasurer Jane Gould .,...........,...........,.....,,...,,..,............ .... R ecorder Mary Catherine Vissing .............,...........,....,....... Reporter The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association has been to promote in- terest and good sportsmanship in girls' athletic activities. To be eligible for membership, a girl must be voted into the organization, make a total of 500 points each year, and attend the required meetings. The points system of earning awards is new to Jeffersonville High l A d r iven according to the following points earned' 500 Schoo. War s a e g . points-emblem, 1000 points-sweatshirt, 1500 points-pin, and 2000 points-sweater. Bicycle hikes, swimming parties, wiener roasts, hikes, and boat rides throughout the year were enjoyed by the organization. A dance was held during Christmas vacation at the U. S. O. for the G. A. A. girls and their dates. On March 10, the annual sweater dance was given, and a Sweater Queen was chosen. Page fifty-eight THE I-IYPHEN First Row: Margie Clegg, Circulation Manager, Bill Scott, Feature Editorg Dodie Davis, News Editor, Lillian Maira, Social Editor, Bill Matthews, Sports Editorg Martha Ann Yarber, Advertising Manager, Evelyn Fields, Editor-in-Chief. Second Row: Peggy Miles, Bess Striegel, Marilyn Neumeister, Alma Noon, Doris Bruner, Dot Nachand, Max Densford, Jeanne Schuler. Third Row: Roland Roederer, Betty Wulf, Marcella Lawrence, Mary Catherine Vissing, Joe Biesel, Mary Kaye Seitz, Joyce Laugel. Fourth Row: Charles Bushaw, Walter Huffman, Thelma Allen, Myrtle Lewis. Charles Wyatt, Louis Forcht. Fifth Row: Bill Grant, Bill Graves, John Dolan, Miss Irene Krantz fsponsorl, Paul Powell, Ed Cassidy, and Archie Vest. Not present when picture was taken: Esther Wilson, Marie Williams, Betty Rolles, Misses Margaret Sweeney, Mary Jane Court. The journalism classes, under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Sweeney and Miss Irene Krantz, published the school's newspaper, The Hyphen . The idea of a school paper originated in 1931 when members of an English class wrote items to fill a column in the Evening News. The column was later called The Press Association . In 1932, from this idea, the Hyphen made its first debut as a bi-monthly paper. After five successful years, it was abandoned. It was revived again during the year of 1943-1944. The Hyphen comes from the press only to be hurriedly bought and eag- erly read by students and citizens of the town. Its pages are filled with announcements of future events, facts of passed ones, honor roll, pictures, gossip, and a calendar for two weeks. English compositions, which have been approved by teachers, are also published, since the Hyphen strives for improved high school literature and encourages better class work. The Hyphen attempts to serve the student body and the faculty. Its pur- pose is to bring about a closer relationship between the students and fac- ulty and to impress upon its readers the need for full co-operation in pro- moting a greater and more complete educational institution. Page fifty mne ART CLUB First Row: Jo Ann Thees, Doris Nachand, Ralph Sagebiel, Doris Haywood, Milly Dierking, Glenna Dunlap, Gretchen Callahan. Second Row: Bill Turner, Marguerite Sousley, Clara Kratz, Mollie Lou Budd, Betty Gaither, Betty Huntsinger, Joyce Hedrick, Vivian Carpenter, Arthur Reed. Third Row: Willa Heyn, Jo Ann Hughes, Thelma Parr, Shirley Linney, Louise Cundiff, Miss Ramona Kuhn, Dot Willianger, Neva Jane Chanley, Ruth Biesel, Bar- bara Tyler, Pat Purvis. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row: Dexter Green, Clifford Myers, Tom Smith, Ralph Sagebiel, John Car- Doris Nachand Betty Huntsinger Joyce Hedrick, Thelma Parr. 7 7 Second Row: Dolores McCammon, Margaret Mires, Gail McCracken, Wilda Mahan, Estelle Bere, Mary Wilson, Phyllis Young, Catherine Bottorff, Ruth Watson, June LaMaster, Jo Ann Hughes. Third Row: Alice Goyne, Doris Cole, Ethel Woehrle, Dorothy Lentz, Vera Deane f 'd Alvah Landwehr, Martha Osborn. Records Emogene Hill, Yvonne Craw or , Bill Bayne, Bill Carl, Jean Dickson, Shirley Fatout, Chester Yates, Mary Lou How land, Murrell Obermiller. Fifth Row: Jean Trinkel, Joyce auge , s , , ney, Bob Lewis, Don Bottorff, Bruce Graham, Ward Peel, Clyde Goodwin. Sixth Row: Charles Castetter, David Bere. Page sixty Fourth Row' Mary Agnes Howard, Glenna Dunlap, Marilyn Davis, Claire Ingram, L l Loi Clines Ruth Somerville Eugene Lin-- ART CLUB Doris Haywood .....,.....,..... ..........,..................... P resident Ralph Sagebiel ...,,,.. .,,... F irst Vice-President Mildred Dierking ...............,.,,...., Second Vice-President Clara Kratz Cactingj ,... Executive Secretary Sz Treasurer Glenna Dunlap ,,............,......,........,... Recording Secretary Dolores McCammon ...., ,...... C orresponding Secretary Molly Lou Budd .........,,..........,,,................ Parlimentarian The Art Club of the Jeffersonville High School was originally organized in 1940, under the direction of Miss Ramona Kuhn, and is now a thriving organization in the school. The club opened its year with an enrollment of 38 students, While the second semester's additions brought the membership to approximately 50 students. Some of the year's activities were a hike, a Halloween Dance, a review of articles made by art students for the Parent-Teachers Meeting and the making of toys for Christmas. Added to the list of activities this year was the making of 250 Menu Covers, designed by Florence Campbell, for the Navy Christmas Dinner. Most important project is the Beaux Arts Ball, which is given every spring. All proceeds from the Ball are used for the purchase of honor sweaters and letters for the Seniors. JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Junior Chapter of the Clark County Historical Society, sponsored by Mr. Robert Detamore, was organized duing the second semester of the school year of 1943 and 1944. The purpose of the new organization is to interest students of Jeffe1'- sonville High School in the historical background of Clark County. The Junior Chapter, consisting of one hundred ten members is affil- iated With the Clark County Historical Society, which was organized in December 1943 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stalker at Charlestown, Indiana. Page szxty one BOOSTER CLUB REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE First Row: Miss Mary Abel, Mary Agnes Howard, Martha Ann Yarber. Second Row: Frances Mackison, Mildred Coots, Joe Dye, Rose Ellen Sutton Charles Gannon. Page sixty-two BOOSTER CLUB Estelle Bere ................,.... .................... P resident Mary Frances Wilson ....,.......,........... Financial Secretary In 1942, the need for a Booster Club again was seen by the school. Miss Geneva Furnish reorganized this club which took its place on the bleachers to play its part in each ball game. During the years 1943 and 1944 it was continued by Miss Elizabeth Gutermuth and Miss Margaret Fantone. Its purpose, boosting the players, was faithfully carried out by everyone. They were there to congratulate the team at a victory and boost them on when defeat seemed near. It was with the money obtained from the treasury of this club that new uniforms were bought for the yell leaders. One of the major events of the year was a funeral for Miss New Albany before the Jeffersonville-N ew Albany football game and a pow-wow which opened the basketball season. THE REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE The refreshment committee has been very active this year at all the home games. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Abel and Mr. Robert Deta- more, many profits have been made which will be used for the Annual Fund. Mildred Coots has been in charge of ordering for the stand. Candy and gum have been distributed through the stands by Joe Dye, a willing worker. The regular workers were: Mildred Coots, Rose Ellen Sutton, Mary Agnes Howard, Martha Ann Yarber, Charles Gannon, Francis Mack- ison, and Joe Dye. It was they who managed to cool the dry and raw throats of the basket- ball fans with their refreshing icy drinks and bring further refreshment by selling candy, gum, and other foods. They served many fans through all our home games through the season and put in full time during the tourna- ment. It was at this time they called in extra help, including both Parent- Teachers and students. Page sixty three P. T. A. Left to right: Miss Edna Biddle, Mrs. Herbert Nachand, Mrs. William Yarber, and Mrs. William Bayne. Mrs. W. Yarber .................................................. President Mrs. F. Hutt ...... ....,... F irst Vice-President Mrs. C. Houser ......... ..... S econd Vice-President Miss E. Biddle .....,........... .............. R ecording Secretary Mrs. H. O. Nachand ...... ....... C orresponding Secretary Mrs. W. Bayne .................................................... Treasurer The Parent-Teachers Association of Jeffersonville High School has done much in benefiting the students during this past school year. It has been in direction of several successfully conducted activities. Probably the best known of the entertainments sponsored by the organization for the enjoy- ment of junior and senior high school students are the mixers which are given after each home game. With the proceeds from the mixers the Par- ent-Teacher Association has been giving presents to various departments in Senior and Junior High School. Fifty percent of the proceeds have been given to the Band and Orchestra Association. Last year the association purchased a number of record albums for the high school English department. During this year several new ones have been added to that number. The association has a student fund which provides books and clothes for needy students. Besides these gifts and aid at school, this organization contributed six dozen sheets to the Clark County Memorial Hospital. We owe to them also our gratitude for the services they rendered on the re- freshment stand during our sectional tournament which was held on our own home base. The students of Jeffersonville High wish to thank this organization and its president for its work and patience. Page szxty-four THE MUSIC WE'VE ENJCJYED -1. V- .1 COD BLESS AMERICA - -vw? 15 Q yffii 'A Rqlfflff , ZX -T5 J Lf' : 5 if 3. Q 52 ,. 1-fki E' 'F AE , 1' E: gf ig 3 I -, .QI ,Q 4'A4:?,g: . ga ara: ' ls 1 V' f ri' ' l Y- . QF? u -.'::: 'A'A I 1 4 ,, ,i 1-1 1 I 1 3.1 Il i .. 1 'Q .1 .' Hx 1 W' 1 E. 5 Q 1 as 3 A1 '-'. 1 ,' I! H '14 ' THE CHORAL CLUB First Row: Janet Howard, Norma Jean Stallard, Shirley Moss, Betty Wilber, Do- lores McCammon, Alma Noon, Freeman Hensen, George Gannon, Mrs. Hoehn, Charles Dean, Don Dickerson, Peggy Miles, Doris Lewis, Freda Peyton, Gretchen Callahan, Marilyn Neumeister, Bonita Karnes. Second Row: Estelle Bere, Betty Jo Northam, Betty Ruth Funk, Peggy King, Mari- lyn Riedinger, Bill Grant, Donald Bennett, Bill Horan, Joe Daniels, Dot Nachand, Joyce Laugel, Mary Ellen Cortner, Shirley Coombs, Jean Gilchrist. Third Row: Dolores Davis, Catherine Olbricht, Helen West, Rose Ellen Sutton, Vera Records, Max Densford, Claude Schiller, Norman Wathen, Walter Huffman, Rose Lee Trebing, Dorothy Carl, Sally Yocum, Mary M. McCulloch, Dolores Mackison. Norman Wathen ..... .............. P resident Max Densford ,..,,, ..... V ice-President Peggy Miles ...i....,... ........ S ecretary Dorothy Nachand ,...,........,,...........,.........,........... Treasurer The J effersonville High School Choral Club is open to boys and girls who like to sing. The purpose is not only to study music but also to entertain with music. Under the direction of Mrs. Frances Hoehn the club enjoyed a success- ful year. One of the outstanding accomplishments was the presentation of the annual Spring program. On March 8, the club also sang for the dedi- cation program of the service flag which was purchased by' a sociology class. , The club not only entertains the school but also serves as a source of en- joyment to the community. This service was carried out through visits to various churches and other civic organizations in Jeffersonville. For the past years it has been the custom of the Choral Club to furnish the music for the baccalaureate services. Page sixty-six as to OR SWEATERS First Row: Alma Noon, Peggy Miles, Dot Nachand, Marilyn Neumeister. Second Row: Dolores Davis, Claude Schiller, Norman Wathen, Max Densford, Joyce Lauggel. Each year, when the seniors prepare to leave school they are awarded honor sweaters for the completion of four years of faithful work which they have done. This year, nine seniors are bidding farewell to their much cherished organization with its memories and are taking with them their sweaters. GIRLS' CLEE CLUB First Row: Janet Howard, Norma Stallard, Betty Wil- ber, Dolores McCammon, Alma Noon, Iris Johnson, Erma Wade, Peggy Miles, Doris Lewis, Freda Peyton, Gretchen Callahan, Bonita Karnes. ,1-f,,, Second Row: Shirley Moss, Estelle Bere, Betty Jo Northam, Peggy King, Marilyn Riedinger, Rosalind Ald- ridge, Claudia Gilchrist, Joyce Laugel, Dot Nachand, Mary E. Cortner, Shirley Coombs, Jean Gilchrist, Cath erine Shelton, Marilyn Neumeister. Third Row: Dolores Davis, Betty Ruth Funk, Catherine Olbricht, Helen West, Rose Ellen Sutton, Luanna Ellis, Vera Records, Shirley Alford, Rose Lee Trebing, Sally Yocum, Dorothy Carl, Mary M. McCulloch, Dolores Mackison, Doris Shafar. Page sixfy-seven BAND William Pangburn ...... .... . , ,. , P resident Mary Kaye Seitz ..... .,..,.. .......... ...... V i c e-President Margie Clegg ......iee.,ee,,.,.,.....ee,........,..,................. Secretary Vincent Vissing ......,.ie,e,,,,,eee.e,i....ve,.,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.i.. Treasurer Margie Clegg, Marilyn Davis, William Bayne, and Claire Ingram ,r......................,........,.. Librarians William Scott and Robert Lentz sss,,.,...,,s.....sss. Wardrobe The Jeffersonville High School Band, Which numbers seventy instru- ments, began its year's activities by staging a marching exhibition at the Jeffersonville vs. New Albany football game on October 11, 1943. The band also arched at the Male vs. Jeffersonville basketball game in Louis- ville and the Bedford vs. Jeffersonville basketball game on the home floor. Other events include Navy Day Parade and program which gave the band another opportunity to perform. At Christmas the band took the lead in the Gasless Parade as it began the march down Court Avenue with its nine majorettes and its instruments starting them off with a lively step. Another activity in which the band participated Was the dedication of a service flag which was purchased by a sociology class for the Jefferson- ville High School, on March 8. Part of the band's schedule included monthly parties which were held in the recently enlarged band room. These included recreation and refresh- ments and were always enjoyed by everyone. S Y M P H O N E T T E The Jeffersonville High School Symphonette has put in another success ful year furnishing the music for the Hmixersw. It is under the direction of Mr. Arden Vance and has furnished music for formal and informal dances which were sponsored by the Art Club, Social Science Club, Clef Club, G. A. A. Club, Hi-Y Club and the Junior and Senior classes. Our plays would not be complete without the incidental music which this group gladly furnishes. It served at the highlights of the year, the Junior play Don't Take My Penny and Ever Since Eve , which was given by the Senior class. It also furnished music for the Junior Hi-Y play given during the first semester. It is composed of twenty instrumentalists and renders its services at any event. These students may be members of any of the four senior high classes. SENIOR CLEF CLUB First Row: Rosemary Metz, Betty Kramer, Betty Wulf, Mary Kaye Seitz, Vel- va Hoffman, Virginia Paul, Margie Clegg, Kathleen Chapman. Second Row: Donald Bot- torff, Bess Striegel, Mary Margaret McCulloch, Bill Scott, Bill Thornley, Martha Ann Yarber, Bill Pangburn, Bill Graves. William William Betty J The Senior Cle the band and orc been active mem Graves ....ci ....cr....rr i , rr.. President Scott ii......ic., .....,..Vrc. V ice-President e Kramer cic..,.ic.........,....,.. Secretary-Treasurer Club is an organization set aside for only the seniors of stra. Honor sweaters are awarded to those who have rs of the band during their junior and senior years. Along with other organizations of this school, the Senior Clef Club has also played its pa tain furnishing some kind of entertainment. The pro- ceeds from these ntertainments are used to pay for the honor sweaters for the band mem rs. It was this club which took advantage of the year 1944 and sponsorei a Leap Year Dance which proved very successful. MAJORETTES Donald Bottorff, Al Isler, Pauline Warner, Pat Ryan, Eleanor Haulter, Betty Jean Ferguson, Virginia Frantz, Catherine Lawler, and Velva Hoffman. THE ATHLETES WE'VE CHEERED M553 ,as x fi: 4 - flilg-,-.. 4 f- Qin Q7 .-r,5,-.zfiawpev '.. -. iZ f ' E v ' 1 4' J-if , 55, ,, r, 1 ' ,l 41' fv ..-x R. ga r J W' I! 5 1' 4? 1 J f gl K1 ix . N 4f7.. ..f ' X I lk -rl:-4' - - , ., bi .. up-5 1' V -Lk.-A . ' ' 3 :fm 1, . ,- yi.. 'zpxzaqq gig, , r . 4 2 ,. . 1 P' :- ' fr S 1 I , E 5. 'fl 1 .. Xu gfyfuf 'K 6 nxf, ,Q -.1 i , 51'-' A , ' , 5 W.: I1.,ii.M-. ' ' -J , X wif ,MKS - ie, , ,. F! xx .ein , Irie ,qs V ur .. Q ei b 3 . , , 512663 . K -. - x,ff?37v,Lf:.. 5. r - . Af- . A -:Af 1 S' H 'f '-FN'-'g.5 f ii. ' . bf r- 1 '!s. , f.-9 ' - x 4533- A - 5 it 11 . . 1 - iii ., - - if 4 . .,-A 9'- QRB' Ax .f-'i V '72 - '- IEEE' 59 ' fr ' A we 1 'H .f ., . -1 ff'-2 - , . ,r ' t V , ...4'.! , f 5- ' 4,-'J ' ' vu Aiff'7Qp'.Fcfif'3B??ln ' 'rf - -v l, ,F 32 ,-315, :g -J5325'-L'. 'Wi-T f::g , 'Z' Q:-1. 'g -,g:ffrgi:-if ,ig , J ,A 2 4 -' FU,-?g'v1'?i: 3253 K -i ,, , - s ,gt 'lcfsr' N ., I A-.' Q t A ff. -:' v Fttbu:?-.'.f -f - M, 4-' v Lauri: 615,511 Q A I -gk ,K ,L , . - if-5.92 . tg. . A . i e .f W , -4' ' Q -.jg - , f ' 'ing .4 rn A , I -. . tb ,,,i.,3.7 ' ' ' 2 -- - ff' .V A ' X r, .z Ji! 93355256 D' '- - 1. . T -' WX? 1 :1f.':E' J' r Q' ,.. A 'Y A df? 1 I 'mf HVAR J 'IJ' 73 ., 1 I ' ., R, . . Y: t . l- Mp J may -V M I gh , f,2'F,,,-? 5-gm 1 5 x 'A fn J M' mf - , A A Y F 5r' 'Quik -Q s... -1-thief E ' 2 ,- hll, -- Q QV J 1 ,X N Xxihx A . xl get x 5 FOOT v 2 pt , 'Lf , 7 , Ck, First Row: Alvin Cortner, William Mathews, Marvin Bettag, Clyde Goodwin, Sam Gill, Bob Hochadel, Harry Leonard, Don Schauer, Glenn Bottorff, Ed Armstrong, Charles Reschar, Ray Reisinger. Second Row: Jim Applegate, George Smith, Clifford Ash, Charles Gannon, Ed Homeister, Browder Nold, Gene Coomer, Charlie Meyer, George Cottingham, Earl Smith, Pat Raidy. Third Row: Bill Gedling, Von Hisey, Charlie Sparks, Ralph Gedling, Coach Edwin Lyskowinski, Jack Schnatter, Milton Jennings, Barney Scott, Bill M, Scott, Jack Mueller, Otto Andres, John Perkins, James Dolan, Assistant Coaches Bob Akers and Kenneth Davis. Ralph Rink Gedling-captain and fullback of the 1943 team, has had three years on the varsity team and his de- fensive and blocking actions have help- ed the team along greatly. His hard line plunges carried the ball across the scrimmage line many times for Jeff's valiant gridders. Page seventy-two Coach Lyskowinski called first football practice four weeks before school to get the boys in shape for this year's season. Ably assisted by Coaches Robert Akers and Kenneth Davis, Coach Lyskowinski put the boys through a rigorous training of running plays. Although this year's season was not a vic- torious one, it was successful in the fact that it produced sportsmanship and an outlet for excess physical energy. It is doubtful whether there will be any football practice this spring as Coach Lys- kowinski is going into the Navy and Uncle Sam is close on the heels of Mr. Akers and Mr. Davis. Practice will possibly be resumed next fall when a new coach is secured. BALL The seniors on this year's squad were: Gene Coomer-lineman of two years' experience, filled the tackle post this year. He was also line captain for the '43 squad. It was his ability to reach in th d ' i ere an snag a ball carrier that saved the team many an oppos- ing point. Ralph Rink Gedling-captain. Ray Reisinger-with two years of experience played halfback on the squad this year. With his speed and clever fakes he was a hard man to stop. He was also one of the best passers on the squad. William Bugs Mathews-a clever guard with two and one half years of football experience, played right guard. He played a good defensive game and stuck to his position like a burr. Charles Gannon-a big 200 pound tackle, charged through opposing lines and opened holes for the back field men He is now fightin fo U l . g r nc e Sam in Navy V-12. Bill Scott-a speedy guard with two years' experience, played notably, defensively as well as offensively and was one of the hardest charging blockers on the team. George Cottingham-a hard driving lineman played tackle and his re t , , 8' 3 offensive ball was a benefit to the team. He is now on Uncle Sam's big team. Gene Coomer and Rink Gedling were awarded a trip to Bloomington for being the best tackler and best blocker respectively. l A - Page seventy three BASKET N 1 Front Row: Barney Scott, Ralph Gedling, Earl Herdt, Ray Reisinger, Jack Muel- ler, Bill Gedling. Back Row: Charles Sparks, assistant student manager, Frank Clegg, Bill Brown, Charlie Meyer, Von Hisey, Maynard Senzig, student manager. The 1943-1944 basketball season was highly successful for Jeffersonville and her Demons. The Red Devils, smashing all opposition, broke through to glory with fourteen victories out of eighteen starts, and were unbeaten he first time since 1935. The defeats came at the hands of Washington, Vincennes, Male, and Bosse of Evansville. Bosse later copped the state title. The climax of season came when the Satans tipped New Albany's Bulldogs 37-30 in the first round of sectional play and went on to take the crown. on their home floor for t In the regional held at Seymour, they Were beaten in the final game by Bed- ford after having disposed of French Lick in the afternoon game. It was Coach Edwin Lyskowinskfs last season with the Demons and his boys helped him make it one we'll all remember. C' ptaiis Yon Hisey .Z ' Page se've1zty-fain' BALL The season's record follows: November November November December December December December December December January January January January February February February February January 13 January 15 21 26 North Vernon Corydon .c,,,... Silver Cregk Jasper , 7 D Washington . M3d1SOH ,.cc.,.cc Lebanon ...c,... Salem .,.cc..ccccc, Central of Evansxille St. Xavier ,,c. Vincennes ...D Bosse of Evanswlle Crawfordsville Greencastle ., New Albany . Male ..,,.,.crcc,o.. Bedford c,.,,.,. Huntingburg . TOURNAMFNT PLAY New Albany , February Morgan Township February New Washington February Silver Creek D March 4 Paoli .....cc,...c.. March 4 Bedford c,ccc,.. v D ,P ' I . ,, cf Bill B1-own Charlie adeve Meyei Jack Ziggv Muellu V Spidei Relsinger Bill Gedling Ralph ink Gedlmg E111 Bull Heldt 'V f .ga COACHES N 'Xi Q . WX Ny If Kenneth Davis ober Akers Edwin Lyskowinski ,, I 6 00 It ' .f j 1 J The coaching staff of 1943-1944 consisted of Head Coach Edwin Lyskow- inski and his valuable assistants, Robert Akers and Kenneth Davis Whose , co-operation brought about many Jeff High victories. XJ Coach Lyskowinski, making football a major sport in J effersonville, pro- duced a good football team which lacked only material and experience. He had the assistance of Line Coach Robert Akers and End and Center Coach Kenneth Davis. In basketball, Coach Lyskowinski again led the Red Devils through the Sectional triumphantly, for the fourth straight year. We think that Mr. Lysko , who has an understanding Way of dealing with boys, really has something on the ball. Much credit is also due to the second team's leader, Mr. Akers, who always kept his Little Devils on their toes. Cl-IEER LEADERS Back to Front: Al Isler, Clara Weaver, Betty Ruth Funk, and Donald Bot- torff. Page seventy-six Holding Ball: Donald Hartman, student manager. First Row: Harry Leonard, Marvin Bettag, Donald Schauer, Kenneth Speckhart, James Flynn, Ted Throckmorton, Browder Nold. Second R . ter, Phil Miller, Albert Murley, Glenn Bottorff. ow: Pat Raidy, Nathaniel Isler, Milton Jennings, Earl Smith, Jack Schnat- The Little Devils , too, had a successful season as well as a victorious one. They played fifteen games, winning nine against six losses. Coach Robert Akers was in command, and he used several different combin- ations throughout the season. Because of this rotation it would be diffi- cult to name anyone as the star performer, but many clever netters were uncovered and developed. Ash and sophomores, and the season's results would indicate that for two or three more years at least, Jeffersonville High School is due to have out- standing ball clubs in Hoosier hardwood circles. as been the custom, the team was composed primarily of freshmen Page seventy-seven CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF '44 DR. H. KENT SMITH DR. 8: MRS. J. T. CARNEY MR. CHARLES A. HUNT J. N. CLEM ORVILLE T. FOX nty-eight DR. Sz MRS. D. L. CARLBERG DR. F. W. DAVIS DR. SOL BIZER DR. L. D. BOWER WILMER T. FOX J. H. BALDWIN THE BAC KERS WE'VE I-IAD 0 Tv . :ff 5 FX. . : f 'xgx'-xfgzk I 7 -f' Q 2 fl .:. ,f Q, X .iff xi ,J if . 1 . .1 ' f, . -Hx' V ,x Q 6: . 'f N . I 'go N 56X 'A J I Q --A ' v A Y I , sz X 1 , C, x H 1 ho f . KN W I 'X' X I lx K, X . . I I' I1 fl I' 4, 5' ' 1,0 '41, ,' G 11,4 N-Q., kv' . ,--N 1 ff 91,-Sf :'35 ,,, . f - -,f 'x COMPLIMENTS Wm. Bliss Clothing Co. David's Style Shop Brown Bakery BelViy's Market Wm. T. Spencer, Nubson's Confectionary Shoe Rebuilder mm:mnmmninnunnnnummumn'ummm-nu uunnummmnnmnnmnnnuuqnmnnmnnmnuu nnnminnnnunuumnnnunuumummmm,.... . . . Includes 3 4X5 Persons . . . . Uses 3X5 of a Bathtub . ' I Y . . . Owns 1X2 of a House - 1929 Q QQ . 1. 194-svgf izil COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF QF INGRAM SAND Eg and C. C. PEEL sf soN 248 Spring St. Jeffersonville LOUISVILLE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY lnstituted 1870 Incorporated 1873 Pharmacy offers a professional future for both men and women and an acute na- tion wide shortage of qualified personnel makes it urgent for the national health safety that serious consideration be given to service in this field. Even in peace time, the demand was greater than the supply. In post war days, the demand will be even greater. High School graduation is a prerequisite. The next term will open June 5, 1944. For full information, address the dean. 104 West Chestnut St. Louisville 2, Kentucky Page eighty COMPLIMEN TS OF KRALL'S BAKERY 334 E. Court Ave. Phone 554 Cavanaugh Lumber Building Materials Dutch Lane Phone 8 COMPLIMENTS OF I-Ialey's Drug Store Rexall McKesson Products Phone 39 A Friendly Smile Makes the Food Worth While at Sap's Cafeteria Across from Government Depot nnnuumnununnnnnInannunnnunuuanIanannmunnunnunnu nunnulunIninnnnuuununuunnnnmunnuunuuu JOHN JOBBER says, We Buy, Sell, and Trade Everything Chestnut at Spring Phone 190 nuuInununluuunnnnunnnnunnnnnnunnunuuinnunnnmuuunuunnuu nninnuinnunIrunuIn1uInnnmnununanInnunumunuuumununn Put Your Duds - In Our Suds s 15? Off for Cash and Carry American Laundry 913 Spring St. Telephone 693 COMPLIMENTS OF Drury Garage . 213 Spring St. Jeffersonville lnnnnunn nm nnnun uuunuunnnn 1nlnunnnnumnIunuInnnunnulnunnnluumunnnuuu The Seabrook Co. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS 609 E. Maple Phone 3 J effersonville, Indiana Page eighty-one ooMPL1MENTs or OSBORN BROS. Chrysler , Sixth and Michigan COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUN BOX Court Avenue Phone 325 COMPLIMENTS OF O'Bryant,s Clothing 414 Spring Street Phone 52 nnnnnannnnnnnnnunninnnnnmnnmmnnnnn nnun,nnnunnnnuuummnunnnunnumnnnuuunnnn Bowl for Health 1-2-3 Bowling Club 430 Pearl St. J effersonville, Indiana Ten Pin Alley Phone 25 Page eighty-two Plymouth Phone 20 uunnnnnunnunnnunnuannuuuunumumumunu IIllIllIlunnunnnunannn:nnunnnnnnunnn COMPLIMENTS OF Niekles and Davis DRUGGISTS We Deliver Phone 83-84 nmmunuxunln nununn nlnnuuuul nnnmunnnnmnnunuunuuun COMPLIMENTS OF Lelfiose and Dream Theatres Miller Dry Cleaners CHASL B. MILLER, Prop. 400 E. Maple St. Phone 606 SHANNON 'S DAIRY Grade A Pasteurized Milk Homogenized V. D. Milk - Buttermilk Cottage Cheese and Butter - 113-115 W. Maple St. nnnunnnnunuuuunnunnn:ununnnnnmunnm uunnnnunnunnnnnumumunnmmmnmmnll COMPLIMENTS OF IrWin's Tire and Battery Service 7th and Spring Phone 327 COMPLIMENTS OF A. Holmes and Son WHOLESALE CANDY COMPLIMENTS OF The Evans Fair Store 441 Spring St. Phone 1945 Phone 39 COMPLIMEN TS OF ABEL'S SWEET SHOP nnnnnInInInnlulnlunuulunmnuln unnlnmnunnunnmunnnlnnnunnumnun COMPLIMENTS OF William C. Ulrich Representing HERFF-JONES CO. Smart Class Jewelry umm. nnnummuunmnluluunmnuunuunnnu nnunIanunuunnnnlnlnuuunulununmmnunnnl Claude N. Elliott Groceries and Fresh Meats 246 ohio Ave. Phone 264 Page eighty-three E. M. COOTS SONS : FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 21 Phone 5 Member F. T. D. I. JULIUS' SONS FLORISTS 109 W. Maple St. Jeffersonville COMPLIMENTS OF Swiss Dry Cleaners 435 Pearl Street Phone 433 nlunnnuun1uInuInnnnuuvuunuunuuuuuuuun nnuuunnununnnnmnnnunuunnmnmmnm uanInnlnunlnnnnuunlnnnunnnn COMPLIMENTS OF Cory Drug Store, Inc. FOUNTAIN SERVICE unmmunnununulun nlnnulnununnnnnn United Home Furnishing Co. Complete Home Furnishers J effersonville Sellersburg Scottsburg COMPLIMENTS OF Clapp's Garage OLDSMO BILE 301 Court Ave. Phone 443 ununnnnunnnmuuumumnnumnunnnlnnnnu nunnnunnununnu SUMMER SCHOOL TERM BEGINS JUNE 5,128z19 For those who wish to: . . . prepare for earlier employment . . . earn three months' extra salary . . . prepare to defray part of college expenses Call JAckson 5343 for Catalogue BRYANT AND STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE, INC. 216 Speed Bldg. Louisville, Ky. - It Pays to Attend a, Good School Page eighty-four uummnunnnunnnlInunnnunuannuninnuuinInnnuannulnunnnnulnunnc lunnnul A Financial Service Station Meeting the Need Since 1855 Offering Modern Banking Facilities Serving This Community Efficiently CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Corporation nmnun:ininnnnnnnunnninInmunuunnummnmuumumnn ummununnnninulununnlInunnuInmmnnnumnnn in COMPLIMENTS OF Acme Machine Co. 206 Spring St. Jeffersonville COMPLIMENTS OF O'NEIL'S COAL CO. 702 Spring St. Phone 11 COMPLIMENTS OF NIC NAC 132 Chestnut St. Jeffersonville COMPLIMEN TS OF Weinsteins' Clothiers Your Credit Is Good With Us Complete Home Furnishings BENSINGERS 301 Spring St. Jeffersonville in nunuuummn :nunnunumnnnnnuunnnnun mmmununuu nn nmnm Voigt Insurance Agency Insurance and Real Estate In All Branches Tel. 18 Page eighty-five Congratulations To Each of the Graduates Wishing Them a Bright Future COLGATE-PALMOLIVE PEET CO. A Community Institution Since 1925 Established 1806 1nlnuinnnnlannunnnnnmnnn I nunnnlinnnnnunuuunnumnnnuln COMPLIMENTS OF Sohimpffs Confeotionary 347 Spring Phone 149 HARRY E. LEIST DRUGGIST Soda - Luncheonette Court and Spring Phone 75 Free Prompt Delivery Complete Drug Store Service Page eighty-six COMPLIMENTS OF G. H. THRO 81 SON 802 Spring St. Phone 355 Fall City Electric and Hardware Co. 412 Spring St. Phone 624 J effersonville, Indiana nnmnnnnnlnnun1lnulunnnuunnnn When your Buick's on the Bum And your Chevrolet Won't run Most efficient Work will be done WILLCOX MOTOR CO.. 140 Spring St. Phone 41 The Service With A Smile COMPLIMENTS J. OF COAL COMPANY Guernsey Dry Cleaners . 714 W. Market St. Phone 44 521 Spring St. Phone 297 Jeffersonville, Ind. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF REICHLE MEAT THE WHITE sPoT MARKET Spring St' Phone 1790 420 Spring St. Phone 993 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS Fred Higbie, Marathon OF Station Campbell Brothers 10th and Spring Sts. : E : Jeffersonvme, Ind. 632 E. Court Phone 114 or 2262 nuunnmnnunnnun Inununnnnnuumunuunnunmunnunxlun Page eighty-seven ooMPL1MENTs OF Clark County State Bank Member Federal Deposit Corp. nlnnnunmnInunnnununnllunnnnl:nunInInnnmnunnnnunnnn unulnInnuumunnnnnnunnunnmnulnnnnnnnnlInumlmmnmmnn Wallpaper, Artist Supplies, Paints 5 Window Shades, Venetian Blinds THE ART SHOP 519 Spring St. Phone 144 J effersonville, Indiana Picture Framing a Specialty 1nunannnunnnnnumnumunnmmnnuumunnmunnumnnnn nnunununuannuuunnuuumunnunnunuuumnluunnnln COMPLIMENTS OF' Rauth's Restaurant 130 East Court Ave. Phone 1218 nnnnnunnuunnnnnnnunnnuunnnu COMPLIMENTS OF HOODENPYLES Spring Street Pharmacy School Supplies Phone 1784 Sales and Trades Insurance Spring Street Realty 519 Spring St. Phone 144 J effersonville, Indiana 1nulnnnnnnunnnnnnnunnnmmmunnuumm uunnuunnnunununlnuunnnlunnum COMPLIMENTS OF McIntyre's Food Market 524-526 East Maple Tel. 338-339 anunnannnnunnunnnuuumnnuuuunnnunnumunnnnuulnnnnnn InIllIluunnuluulnulnun COMPLIMENTS OF P. F. MYERS LUMBER CO. 2 714 Meigs Avenue Phone 37 J effersonville, Ind. Page eighty-eight nunumnunnnnnnunInnunmununnnnunmmuuunnnn Dan Marra Grocery Dealer in Fancy Groceries Bird's Eye Frosted Food Court Ave. and Watt Phone 215-216-304 nnuunuununnnnuunlunnunlumm numnunnnmmummnninInnuunnumnuuumununuu Save Time Safely 1100 Cab Service 133 West Court Ave. Phone 1100 COMPLIMENTS OF McKnight's Standard Service 10th and Spring Jeffersonville Everything Musicall' Stonaker Music Co. 227 Spring Street Jeffersonville, Ind. Phone 1858 uunnnnlnnuunuuunuuuuunnn COMPLIMENTS OF Jeff Bottling Co. 617 E. Chestnut St. Phone 494 nnunnnumnuuununnununmuumnnnununnnununnnnnnnun InnmmmmannununlunuanmmnuunmmuI coMPL1MENTs OF Burk's Ice Cream Shoppe Ice Cream and Fountain Service 301 E. Maple Phone 85 5 mnuuucnnununmmmnnunulummuumunnunuuuunulnllnlllm COMPLIMENTS OF Tri-City Wall Paper and Paint Store Compliments of A Friend Page eighty-nine g , ,SVA QQ x - X 5 f Q M E THE MARK UF C 1 Y? 31? EXUELLENGE B U SH-IQIEEDB S CQ. LouiSviHe,Ky QWM SMWM QWX5-D Printed By BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., Incorporated Fowler, Ind. GX9 AAN NJ E D D I ,Wd fffffffv . weak Page ninety-ofne if y..w'-I . - .l 1 x Q V 1-41, 2 ,gQ,,,f1fW7- Clwf, 7 fmifffw df E wffmyqfwp Wm? ffffgiiagk g3ff2fe?9f'ff3.Qf gZi1M?v Q4' mimi j,wMfU 3fyf A fag Qjjifii-ff Wi? -5 il f My 'Sf Q9 wwalfw df 9 'ls Q3 9 3 N XUJS Eiggowxff 3,1fUl5'fQiEg5'?3 - ,ai JL W QSSF Xie Ei TQXSQE3 X M 55- i ' dwvlfitf '. - ,f X , ' '1 ,. -f . s ' , Q, an ' fab, ,D .A . 3 . 1 , . Pxg,.'fi , SEM 5 Wff fx f Q? vqffliif J M if X3 i fi 1 - if Eb wwf' DSG X 7 q,ffj ?Qfm ugh- Q? ,Exmiyfxmgncg Pligxffx b mms Mf,ffGg'f4h E 5 s vs Q 5 .5 3 K S : P' Ne a fl P. 2 'I .L 'fi F! S gl 2. 2, Q H H F E 'E 'S ,a 'fi 25 if f 3' 5 f: '35 'I Q E ,M L H 3 A 'E 5 Qi e -1-mum-r 1-uf.-m1..q..:m.nn-.,n.wr.1iqrnmmg1 - . hw-nw.-.-mlu!a1:rr1.,m.,1:x-ff mu-L-fmw..f-,-., mm. 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