Thomas Jefferson High School - Monticello Yearbook (Council Bluffs, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1935 volume:

(-_ Th V ♦♦♦♦♦♦ M o n t i c e Ho A Year book 19 3 5 Tublished by the Senior Qlass THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOO L Council Blutts, Iowa r INTRODUCTION 1 HIS year T. J. takes another step forward by extending the content of the annual so that it will become a yearbook. The purpose of the book is mainly to record various events throughout the school in pictures as they occur. Every organization has taken pictures of events they engaged in. Most of the work has been done by the school itself. Contrary to former years, this publication will be an educational project for the whole school and will not be limited to select groups and up- per classmen. We, the journalism and printing departments of T. J. have done our best to make it a really authentic journal of the year 1934-35 at our school. Fall Events September October November f Twelfth Year Opens Thomas Jefferson High School began its twelfth year with a total enrollment of 955 students, distributed among the five classes as follows: eight grade, 99; freshman, 280; sophomores, 235; juniors, 181; and seniors, 160. The faculty consisted of 34 members, including four new instruct- ors: C. E. Daggett, economics; Mr. Edwin King, debate and English IV; Mr. Harold Jones, typing and shorthand; Mr. Doron Warren, vocal and history instructor. In 1922, the second semester of our school ' s existence there was a total enrollment of 726 stu- dents from the 7th to the 11th grade inclusive. From October 1927, until now the registration has been as follows: 1927- 754; 1928- 788; 1929- 812; 1930- 779; 1931- 869; 1932 970; and 1933- 994, The first curriculm offered in the school consisted of the following subjects; English, Latin, physical training, domestic arts, fine arts, French, Spanish, arithmetic, music, printing, commercial subjects, geography, algebra, history, commercial arithmetic, civics, manual training, drawing, geo- metry. The first instructors in the school were as follows; Ruth Troup, Elizabeth Aker, Jessie M. Alworth Bailey, Myrtle Barrett, Clarence O. Berg, Myra Lislie Bishop, H. F. Blank, Elizabeth F. Brigham, O. A. Bump, Miriam Roena Fish, Hellen D. Fletcher, Margaret Galiher, J. C. Grason Mina Harsch, W. E. Hutton, Laurel Lee Isac, Elizabeth King, Winifred Johnson, J. R. McComb. I. F. Mueller, Isabel Orris, Mildred V. Osmundson, Elsie M. Powers, Clara Rauber, Minnie B Rupp, Belle G. Soukup, Sara O. Sperle, Edna A. Stewart, Belle Tilton, W. H. Thompson, Laura, E. Williams. The faculty from 1934 until now has varied consistently in number as the following will how: 1924- 37; 1925-41; 1926- 43; 1927- 43; 1928- 43; 1929- 39; 1930- 31, 40; 1932- 41; 1933- 38, and 1934- 31. The instructors who have been with us since 1922 are :Elizabeth Aker, O. A. Bump, Winifred Johnson, I. F. Mueller, Elsie M. Powers, Mrs. Clara Strickland, Minnie B. Rupp, Belle G. Soukup. Enrollment by course this year is as follows: college preparatory, 241; commercial, 412; industrial 63, and general 83 students. Tage8 September 1934 Tuesday - 4 New Faculty Members Mr. C. E. Daggett The new economics and salesmanship instructor who replaces Mr. Leslie Hays is Mr. C. E. Daggett, who former- ly taught typing and shorthand at Menomonie, Wisconsin. He attended Whitewater State College at Whitewater, Minnesota, and plans to earn his M.A. degree at the Uni- versity of Iowa next summer. Mr. H. J. Jones The lyplng and shorthand instructor who replaces Mr. O. R. Wessels is Mr. H. J. Jones, who came here from Sigourney, lew a, where he was head cf the commercial de- paitn ent He cbtained his B. A. degree at Parsons College Faiifield, Ii wa, and his M. A. at the University of Iowa, Mr. Jones also studied at the Capital City Commercial College at Des Moines, Iowa, and Gregg School, Chicago Tage g September 1934 Tuesday 4 New Faculty Members Mr. D. L. Warren The assistant history and vocal instructor is Mr. D. L. Warren, who was superintendent of Malcolm, Iowa schools. He has attended Fletcher College at Oskaloosa and took gtaduate work at the University of Iowa. Mr. E. J. King The debate and English IV instructor who replaces Mr. Hugh F. Seabury is Mr. E. ]. King, who, prior to coming to Council Bluffs, taught journalism at Creston, Iowa. He got his B. A. degree at the University of Iowa and later went to the University of Wisconsin. He is now working on his M. A. degree. Tage 10 September 1 934 Tuesday 4 Principal For Twelfth Year Mr. Ray. F. Myers GOALS FOR THE YEAR 1934-1935 Goals for the year were announced by Mr. Myers with the opening of school as follows: 1. Less than 5 per cent failing to do satisfactory work. 2. Success above the average as shown in competition with our speech program. 3. Winning 50 per cent of all athletic contests. 4. A standard in the commercial work that will make our graduates in demand. 5. Additions to art collections in the school. 6. Increased interest in vocal and instrumental music. 7. A new type of school annual. 8. An increased interest of the P.T. A. members in the schools. 9. Greater appreciation of physical training course for girls. 10. Greater percent of students participating in the extra curricula programs. Tage n September 1934 Tuesday 4 Senior Band Thomas Jefferson band organized under the supervision of Theodore I M. Finney. Members are: Clarinets, Dorothy Osborn, Wilberta Probst, Roy Clemens, Bill Buchman, Lester Murphy, James Garafalo, George Baker ' Junior Ricketts, Emily Bray, Jean Bronell, Margaret Pugh, Marjorie Hum- mel; Tenor saxophone, Elmer Chancellor; Alto saxophone, Ronald Moats, John Adkins; Soprano saxophone, June Reynolds, Wallace Jones; Baritone axophone, Duane Skow; Cornets-Trumpets, Carl Hoffman, Clarke Hodg- fson, Kenny Eakin, Manley Carroll, Coyla Field, Ray Hansen, Ruby -Iilb;rt, Ily Jean Petersen, George Koch, Dean Richardson, Wayne Traylor, June Dohse, Maxine White, Helene Ericksen, Paul Zoffka; Oboe, Ruth White, June Bird; Flute piccolo, Dorothy Knerl; Bassoon, Bryon Bolton; Horns, Ray Myers Jr. Maxine Ferry, Ruth Steinke, Les Emarine; Baritone, Paul Ferrin, Ray Gotthold, Bob Ager, La Verne McClure, Claud O ' Hara; Trombones, Bill Simpson, Bob Brown, Earl Halberg, Lyle Gessford, Lloyd Mumford, Jack Neve, Betty Timmermar; Basses, Marian Auffart, Rex Jordan, Bob Kiger, James Spires, William White, Carl Gardner; Drums, Lloyd France, Carol Ives. ' Ef ieodorc Finney Orchestra Thomas Jefferson orchestra was organized under the su pervision of Theodore M. Finney. Members of the orchestra are: Violins, Marion Auffart, Russel Bain, Sam Carter, Charlotte Foucch, Lillian Fried, Keith Fuller, Clyde Gruver, Geraldine Herndon, Milan Johnson, Pauline Kennedy, Dorothy Lubben, Stuart Moats, Margaret Neill, Clifford Palmer, Mary Ramey, Duane Skow, Lowell Sprinkel, Vera Thomas, Dallas Tjaden, Harold Tornbloom, Naomi Volpp, Gladys Young; Violas, Elizabeth Carrigan, Alice Neuman; Cello, Delbert Booton, Ednah Mohler, Marjorie Shannon; Bassoon, LaVerne Velechowsky; Trumpet, Carl Hoffman, Paul Zoffka; Clarinet, Roy Clemens; Bass, Jerry Maltz, James Spires; Flute, Yvonne Miller; Horn, Betty Johnson; Piano, Ardis O ' Neal, Jean Rayburn. Junior Band The Junior Band organized today under the direction of Mr. Finney consists of the following: David Asbuty, David Burrows, Caroline Calkins, Alfred Clemens, Howard Elliot, Frank Ellison Dorothy Ferry, Maurice Harriman, Joedale Helms. Betty Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Forrest King Walter Lehmer, Yvonne Miller, Sylvia Myers, Merle Poncelow, Helen Pace, Jack Richardson Kenneth Robinson, Bill Saks, Wanda Shannon, Robert Sherman, George Stiles, LaVerne Velechowsky, Sammy William, Richard Smith, Fred Eatherton, William Spires, Frances Steinke Rosemary Pfoud, and Jack Smith. Junior Orchestra The Junior Orchestra whose organization by Mr. Finney also took place today consists of the following: Richard Brown, Mary Jane Curran, Gerald David, Leona Ellsworth, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Bill Kissel, Barbara Patton, June Reynolds, Dale Roesch, Harlan Sloyter, Maxine Holly, Jiven Burke, May Henderson, Lillian Fried, Milan Johnson, and Margaret Neill. Tage 1 2 September 1934 Tuesday, 4 Girls ' Glee Club Thomas Jefferson high school Girls ' Glee club was organized under the supervision of Mr Doron Warren. Members of the glee club are : Bonita Ahlquist, Bettv Angstead, Lorraine Bondo, Alvera Brooks, Doris Burleigh, Gladys Butter, Leona Ellsworth, Helen Hill, Frances Johnson, Etta Mae Larison, Beverly Mendelson, Roberta Putnam, Betty Ramey, Barbara Raph, Lorraine Rawlings Maxine Stivers, Dorothy Spellmeyer, Florence Thystrup, Marilyn Ulving. Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Warren, was organized with the following: Everett Ahlquist, Shirley Anthony, Lena Caruso, Caroline Caulkins, Gail Clinkenbeard, Irene Cox, Clella Curts, Vivian Dougherty, Eva Marie Dray, Clara Drewes, Evelyn Feeken, Crystal Field, Lillian Fried, Mary Garafalo, Neta Gorham, Dorothy Hough, Milan Johnson, Dorothy Knerl, Jack Lips, Alice Magnuson, Myra Jean Marlowe, Mura Miller, Yvonne Miller, Erville Moore, Margaret Neil, Helen Pace, Virginia Peterson, Betty Seeger, Dorothy Sellens, Arle Shannon, Jerry Sherman Harlan Sluyter, Mildred Smock, Helen Urzgal, Mildred Ward, Thelma Wise, Robert Beezley, James Berry, Richard Brown, Cleo Bether, Helen Noyes, Lois Ward, Loretta Oswald, Vera Kruse. Boys ' Glee Club The Boys ' Chorus organized today under the direction of Mr. Finney consists of the following: Delbert Booton, Dick Booton, Bob Damon, Bob Dickinson, Paul Ferrin, Raymond Lamb, Clarence Mattheson, John Miller, Sherman Rayment, Lyle Gessford, and Harold Lewis. Tage 13 Wednesday 5. September 1934 R. O. T. C. Six companies were organized by Sergeant Truex to form the Thomas Jefferson High School battalion of the junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. Companies A, B, C, and D were composed mostly of old men. The other two companies, E and F were made up of rookies , or boys who were in drill for the first semester. These rookies were subjected to the usual embarrasment of being]sent after the cannon report and asking the sergeant when they could be measured for their rifles. Company A had an organization of thirty-seven members, honor o( being color company went to The The two rookie companies, E and F Company B had a roster of twenty-six cadets, company C and its forty-two members. Thirty-six cadets answered roll call in Company D. had twenty-two and forty-one members respectively. Friday 14 Oakland Game fr L Opening the 1934 football season, the Yellowjackets scored an easy 27-6 k ' , ' . : victory over the Oakland High School team on the local gridiron. Don m Frame, flashy halfback, gave the Thomas Jefferson lassies a thrill by his J , !ri f brilliant broken field running. Although it was the first game for both j|g teams, good football was exhibited by each team. Monday 17 I Coach Stuelke Organizations Meet Clubs and Literary societies of Thomas Jefferson High School met for the first time with their new officers. Law Club President, WillardLorenzen; Vice President, Bob Kiger; Secretary-Treasure, Raymond Pacholke; Sergeant-at-Arms, Stanley Hardegan; Sponsor, F. J. Paluka Woodpeckers Club President, Jack Shannon; Vice-President, Jason Zbinden; Secretary, Ed Shepherd; nsor, C. H. Carter Tage 14 JEWCTT UtT TfWkifBkJt COACHES STUELKE r o T a c HIST TE .. '  . i En ■ rutty ▼ •. LifcjciLki ftCfclMliAGE September 1934 Monday 17 International Correspondence Club President, Margaret Rasch Vice-President, Dorothy Williams Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Lindsay Miss Nell Holtman, Sponsor i ' - Masque and Bauble President, Tonchita Munson Vice-President, Maxine Leibovitz Secretary, Ralph Bray Treasurer, Liberty Bell i Miss Doris Hatch, Sponsor Senior Science Club President, Willis m Gotthold Vice-President, Jarrell Landeau Secretary, Donald Graves Mr. O. A. Bump, Sponsor G. A. A. Club President, Evelyn Tabler Vice-President, Leone Rockwell Secretary, De Loma Copeland Treasurer, Maxine Leibovitz Miss Hannah Nyholm, Sponsor Library Club President, Darlene Miller Vice-President, Gayle Jensen Secretary, Emily Bray Treasurer, Gladys Knerl Parliamentarian, Rosalie Rayburn Miss Feme Warsinske, Sponsor Tage 16 September 1934 Monday 17 Commercial Club President, Jimmie DuBois Vice-President, Ethel May Peterson Secretary, Opal Mowery Sergeant-at-arms, Helen Strayer ju jt-v-v v Miss Lucile Winter, Sponsor Latin Club Consuls, Lola Fairley, Harold Lewis Quaestor, Virginia Kendall Praetor, Rena Edris Aedile, Bill Seeger Mrs. Elizabeth Aker, Sponsor Music Club President, Paul Ferrin Vice-President, May Henderson Secretary, James Garafalo Treasurer, Coyla Field Reporter, Ray Townsend Theodore Finney, Sponsor Nature Club President, Russel Osborn Vice-President, Bob Evans Secretary, Bob Brown Treasurer, Roy Clemns Edward T Jewett, Sponsor Homemakers Club President, Geneva Jones Vice-President, Opal Wager Vice-President, Myrtle Thumann Secretary, Nellie Winter Treasurer, Louise Greer Belle Soukup, Sponsor Tage 17 September 1934 Monday 17 Press Club President, Don Greulach Vice-President, Don Knecht Secretary and Treasurer, Martin Pavich Carl Gernetzky, Sponsor Nu Omega Literary Society President, DeLoma Copeland Vice-President, Christine Rasmussen Secretary, Dorothy Diwoky Treasurer, Gay Caulkins Sergeant-at-arms, Lucille Fancher Mrs. Strickland A. Spor Miss Gunderson w Sigma Tau Litery Society President, Thelma Bogardus Vice-President, Margaret Knudsen Secretary, Naomi Dray Treasurer, Helen O ' Connor Sergeant-at-arms, Marilyn Petersen Miss Ehmke Sponsors Miss Kohr Delphian Literary Society President, Evelyn Bundy Vice-President, Anita Davis Secretary, Alma Hannum Treasurer, Kathryn Swan Sergeant-at-arms, Ruth Gordon Mrs. Wilson Sponsors Miss Powers Tage 18 September 1934 Monday 17 Self-Reliant Club President, Arlene Gaines; Vice President, Ardis O ' Neal; Secretary, Faye Evans; Treasurer, Margaret Knudsen: Sergeant-at-armes, Jarrell Landeau Mrs. Mary Pomeroy, Sponsor Art Club President, Conrad Petersen; Secretary, Marjorie Millard I. F. Mueller, Sponsor Lettermens Club President, Don Frame; Vice President, Joy Vallery; Secretary, Bennie Hoden; Sergeant-at-arms, Jack Shannon Gaylord Stuelke, Sponsor Tuesday 18 Brown and Meneley Assembly The program of musical entertainment, readings, and songs featured by this company received the highest ratings on the 1933 circuits of Northwest Assemblies. Selections on the beautiful ca- thedral chimes especially were greeted with enthusiasm. The singing of Glen Meneley has won even the praise of Lawrence Tibbett, the famous baritone. These men gave the Thomas Jefferson activity ticket holders a pleasant hour of music and entertainment. Tage ig September 1934 Monday 21 Publications Printing Adviser _ . _ . Journalism Adviser Carl Gernetzky Signal Staff 9h The first issue of The Signal, the high school paper, was put out today under the direction of the newly announced editors, Louie Neve and Lucille Fancher, and business manager, Wilberta Probst. Other members of the staff were: Associate editor, Jimmie Grazier; news editor, Jimmie DuBois and Robert McAllister; sports editor, Joy Vallery and Jack Shannon; feature editor, Ed Shepherd and Jason Zbinden; proofreader, Maxine Stivers; and assistant proofreaders, Virginia Kendall and Gwendolyn Mead. Reporters for the semester are: Delbert Booton, Marie Coe, Robert Dippel, Clyde Gruver, Bennie Hoden, Ray Ingram, Ernest Jensen, Don Kreger, Jack Martin, Donald Moore, Floyd Clark, Glen Gibbens, Ruby Harrison, William Humes, Marjorie Hyme, Virginia Kendall, Virginia Ann Kelly, Marie LaMantia, Roberta Putnam, Halbert Snyder, Helen Weldon, Gwendolyn Mead, Wayne Moser, Gordon Mueller, Martin Pavich, Ralph Pickens, Don Rockwell, Ray Woodruff, Floyd Yudelson, Marjorie Aten, Norman Abrahamson, Ona Cadwallader. Business staff: Wilberta Probst, Bill Humes, Ruby Harrison, Floyd Clark, Helen Weldon. Composition staff: Kenneth Berry, Leo Brady, Melvin Carlson, Harold Champlain, Charles Harvey, Robert Henry Jack Kilbane, Harold King, George Koch, Glen Larsen, Eugene Lewis Harold Meadows, Fred Olsen, Walter Phillips, Clifton Rolfe, David Sisk, Clarence Smith, Vincent Armatis, Clinton Johnson. Mechanical staff: Ray Woodruff, Don Knecht, Don Greulach. Makeup: Jerald Carper, Bennie Hoden, Herbert James, Don Jones, Wright Tyson, John Toman, Walter Hook, Walter Gilmore, Martin Pavich. Tage 20 Thursday 21 February 1935 Vallery, Football Captain Joy Vallery, prominent senior athlete, captained the 1934 Thomas Jefferson football team. Captain Vallery played four years of football winning three letters. In basketball and track he received two letters each. Playing fullback in his freshman and sophomore years, Joy was shifted to end in his junior year. Vallery was elected captain by members of the squad, who con- sidered him the one most able to lead the 1934 football team. Captain Vallery showed during the past season that he was a capable leader leading his teammates to four victories. At the end of the past season Captain Vallery was honored by being placed on the All-South Western Iowa team and the Interstate League team. In basketball Joy played guard, while in track he participated in the mile relay, pole vault and hurdles. In his junior year Vallery was elected president of the junior class and proved himself a capable leader. He has been a member of the Forum and Boy ' s Council. Joy is now vice-president of the Lettermen ' s Club Joy Vallery Sherman Manages Yellowjackets Earning a letter as first team football manager this year was the mighty mite, Bill Sherman. Being small, Billy couldn ' t actually hope to play but he wanted to do his part so he selected the job of manager. Not being new to the athletics department because he had been an assistant the year before, Sherman knew how to run it. He thoroughly satisfied all that came in contact with him. Before and after games his high spirit and cheerfulness kept the players in a cheerful mood. His willingness to help the players adjust pads, tape fingers, and lace shoes made him one of them. Billy is an athlete in his own field, that of wrestling, where he is a letter winner. He is a member of the Lettermen ' s Club. Billy Sherman Yellowjackets Down Glenwood The Orange and White sod-busters trounced a highly touted Glenwood eleven 13-6 on the local turf, today. Favored to win, the Rams were stopped and outplayed by the Stuelkemen. The play of Shannon, T. J. fullback, on defense was outstanding. The contest was a hard fought battle throughout. Tage 2 1 s r i c c Hir HIP HMtlY 3 ALfkiC % 3 5 IT TAKES A rMTliLL STAi ! ICAt PACTS PEF-StlCyT AlUMPClCItP UUICITHE SflEAHklG CHEST UUT SIUKISSEI WHAT A riGUIE -HEA1 IIP A T1CE- HtLI tkl,HtkJCT TUST i C Uf LC «r H«MESTC4ieiS- iWiT FI«M H«ME ; ! l§ HtLI Ulltl «H rtl A SAIL JUST A GAZIU ' , Wednesday 21 September 1934 Forum Representatives Elected 1st. Row, left to right: Norman Jensen, 206; Roger Dickinsen, 203; Harold Deyo, 110; Manley Carroll, 208; Robert Breedlove, 200; Ralph Lund, 204; David Asbury, 202; Mary Jane Harnly, 201. 2nd. row: Verneda Speck, 209; Gayle Richardson, 107; Evelyn Tabler, Sewing; Pauline Kennedy 108; Thelma Bogardus, 103; Opal Wager, Foods; Helen Teague, 110; Ardith Milehan, 109. 3rd row: Kennie Eakin, auditorium; David Lund, 204; Bob Mumey, 106; Russell Towne, 103; Ed Fellingham, Print Shop; Robert Dippel, 105; Jerry Yudelson, library; Ray Wood, manual train- ing; Glenn Gibbens, 104; Joy Vallery, 207; Cliff Palmer, 300 Tuesday 25 Forum Election Ralph Bray was elected president of the Forum at the organization meeting. Thelma Bogardus was elected vice-president; Ray Wood, secretary, and Ed Fellingham, treasurer. All are seniors. Ralph Bray, President Tage 23 September 1934 Fnda-i First Squad 1st Row: Lett to Right: Bruce X right. Jchn Watts. Den Quigley. Jcy ' allery. Bill Huir.es. Ralph ! ..■- - - - r r r - . : 2nd Row. Bill Gotthold, Clyde Gruver. Ray Gotthold, Jimmie Grazier. Ralph Geppert. Wayne Moser. and Jack Martin 3rd Row: Billy Sherman, manager. Melvin Carlson, Don Frame. Eldred Arch, Jack Shannon, Howard Leslie, Glen Kellar, Coach Stuelke East Sioux City The Black Raiders of East Sioux City High robbed the Orangemen of a victory, only after the Orangemen had fought the Raiders to a 7-6 lead at the half. Fans of the local team were ;.-:•■;: .- : ' :. = r .: ■. - . : :r t ' : = ..z - ::■; ' - wr.c :::::: exre;::; : - _-.:■. :tz - ; . :.r;i margin. Captain ' allery ' s work on the line, and the exceptionally hard tackling of Shannon were the outstanding highlights of the game. Tage 24 TCklTILATlWG EQUIPMENT tuilaces t.t. xy wiw October 1934 Thursday - 4 Second Squad Football 1st Row - Left to Right - Glen Larson, mgr., Mike Narmi, Jack Neve, Kenneth Kilgore, William White, Paul Zoffka, Robert Taylor, Carl Rowe, Billy Sherman, manager 2nd Row - Left to Right - Menley Carroll, William Quigley, Donald Souser, Ward Travis, John Herwig, Jack Wagner, Robert Larsen, Fred Olsen, Ronald Ellis, Robert Peterson 3rd Row - Left to Right - Bill Saunders, Harold King, Arthur Wilson, Albert Coupee, Walter Halstead, Delbert Booton, James Holts, John Fields, Jack Herwig, Clifford Benedict, Coach Ed- ward Jewett Seconds Open Season Opening their season against North on the local field, the Yannigans held the Norsemen to a 7-7 tie. T. J ' s. last quarter rally, led by Martin, who made the touchdown on a sustained drive and then plunged over for the extra point, was the main feature of the game Tage 26 October 1934 Friday 5 Annual Becomes Yearbook The plan for changing the annual to the yearbook was announced today, also the staff for the first semester. The staff is as follows: Editor, Louie Neve; Jimmie DuBois, scholastic honors, experiment and innovations; Jimmie Grazier, R. O. T. C; Louie Neve, general write up, design and planning; Lucille Fancher, club and societies; Wilberta Probst, music and publications; Maxine Stivers, honorary societies, girlssports; Joy Vallery, fall sports; Jack Shannon, winter sports; Jason Zbinden, debate, dramatics; Ed Shepherd, student government; Robert McAllister, classes. Assisting the editors are: Ona Cadwallader, Floyd Clark, Virginia Kendall, Marie LaMantia, Raymond Lamb, Norman Abrahamson, Marjorie Aten, Delbert Booton, Marie Coe, Robert Dippel, Glen Gibbons, Clyde Gruver, Ruby Harrison, William Humes, Ray Ingram, Ernest Jensen, Gordon Mueller, Ralph Pickens, and Helen Weldon. First Promotions First promotions in R. O. T. C. were announced by Sergeant Truex in the Signal today. Eight cadets were advanced to second lieutenants, six to first sergeants, seven to sergeants, eighteen to corporals, and six to first class privates. To second lieutenants were: Sergeant William Gotthold, Corporal Kenneth Boyer, First Sergeant Ed Fellingham, First Sergeant Jack Shannon, Staff Sergeant Loran Hester, Corporal Joy Vallery, Corporal Jarrell Landau, Sergeant Jerry Yudelson, Corporal Ed Shepherd. To first sergeants were: Corporal Ed Shepherd, Corporal Jimmie Grazier, Corporal Jack Hough, Sergeant Lyle Larsen, Sergeant Fred Sweetman, and Corporal Don Frame. Advanced to corporals were: First Class Privates, Leonard Brendle, Eldred Arch.Bennie Hoden, Jessie Davis, Donald Moore, Howard Leslie, Bob Dickison, Charles Hallberg, Ray Wood, and Norman Abrahamson; Privates, Don Knecht, Samuel Carter, Max Scott, Harold Tornbloom, Ed Ericksen, Don Quigley, Selwyn Tyson, and Ray Ingram. To privates first class were: Privates, Arnold Wadum, Robert Damon, Robert Peterson, Penrod Clover, Glen Vernon, and Sanford Harvey. Saturday 6 G. A. A. Play Day The Girls ' Athletic Association of Thomas Jefferson High School sponsored play day for over seventy eighth-graders from the following schools: Avenue B, Longfellow, Bloomer, Franklin , T. J., Pierce, 8th Street, and Gunn. Team sponsors of volley ball, field ball, long ball, and relays were: Delia Mae Thurston, Dor- othy Brock, Betty Batchelor, Marie Coe, Ida Mae Davis, Arlene Gentry, Rose Robinson, and Dorothy Wallace. Tumbling and ping pong were open to all girls. The officials were: Leone Rockwell, Ona Cadwallader, Dorothy Caulkins, Georgia Famous, Maxine Leibovitz, Liberty Bell, Dorothy Van- derloo, Opal Lorenzen, Evelyn Sweetman, and Grace Jay. A short program was sponsored by Tonchita Munson with the assistance of Rosalie Rayburn Gene Bockwitz, and Rose Robinson. Tage 27 Girls Athletic Association 1ST. ROW, left to right: Thelma Bogardus, Ardith Pearey, Gertrude Quinlan, Miss Hannah Nyholm, Jean Croft, Darolene Martin, Dorothy Brock, AUeen Larsen 2ND ROW: Theresa Versaci, Marjorie Birchard, Irene Neilson, Ona Cadwallader, Janice Russel, Marie LaMantia, Dorothy Pearey, Betty Batchelor 3RD ROW: Erna Laugesen, Arlene Gentry, Dorothy Vanderloo, Opal- Lorenzen; Janet Hesse, Alice Anderson, Georgia Famous, and Bessie Zoorwill. 1ST .ROW, left to right: Delia Thurston, Rosalie Rayburn, Leone Rockwell, Evelyn Tabler.Max- ine Leibovitz, Evelyn Sweetman and Dorothy Wallace 2ND. ROW: Jane Ellen Reynolds, Cher- edel Cox, Gene Bockwitz, Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Bundy, Grace Jay, Eileen Larsen, 3RD. ROW: Emily Bray, Tonchita Munson, Jane Dillie, Rose Robinson, Arlene Dray, Dorothy Caulkins, and Harriet Larson. Tage 29 October 1934 Tuesday 9 Mr. J. L. Giving Assembly Mr. Giving took the holders of the Thomas Jefferson activity tickets on a colorful trip around the world: to the England that gave us Shakespeare, Switzerland, the playground of Europe, the battlefields of the World War, Turkey with the reforms of Kemal Pasha, Palestine and Syria, home of the great religions, Egypt and her ancient civilization, Bagdad of the Arabian nights, India and the caste system, glorious Taj Mahal, Singapore, the crossroads of the Orient, China the celestial empire, and Japan. The beautiful costumes, the films, the slides, when they could be used added color to his presentation. Thursday 11 Second Team Central Game A golden-shirted Central eleven put on a third period drive that the Yannigan could not cope with and tallied their lone touchdown. The rest of the game was played on even terms, Gotthold and Pickens were outstanding for the Yellowjackets. R. O. T. C. In Rammeumptum Parade As a part of the Rammeumptum celebration in Council Bluffs, the military organizations paraded. Thomas Jefferson ' s R. O. T. C. was in the line of march. The Thomas Jefferson battalion was composed of four companies. The new men of the other two companies were used to fill the blank files. Lieutenant William Gotthold, company commander of Company A, acted as battalion commander. Lieutenant Loran Hester, of Company D, was act ' ing adjutant. Lieutenant Kenneth Boyer commanded Company A; Company B was commanded by Lieutenant Ed Fellingham; Company C was commanded by Lieutenant Jack Shannon, and Lieutenant Joy Vallery commanded Company I. The line of march began at First Avenue and marched to Broadway and Sixth Street and up Broadway to First Street. The parade then retraced its route back to Main Street where it turned south to First Avenue. Here the unit was loaded into trucks and returned to school. All boys who participated in the parade were invited to a military ball to be held in the eve- ning at the city auditorium. Tage 30 October 1934 Thursday 11 Senior Band Thomas Jefferson High School band under the direction of Mr. Finney, opened the Southwest- ern Iowa Teachers ' Convention by giving a concert at the Broadway theater. Friday 12 T. J. - I. S. D. Game Journeying to the state institution field, the Orangemen defeated the Mutes by a score of 14-0. The Orangemen were hampered by the heat, not being used to playing in the day time. Don Frame and his capable understudy, Bruce Wright, made all the gains for the Jays. Frame scored both touchdowns with Shannon adding the extra points by placement. Bill Humes and Ralph Geppert were the outstanding line players aided on defense by Shannon, Orange fullback. First Parade of Band Thomas Jefferson band marched in the Rammeumptum festival contest which was held during the Southwestern Iowa Teachers ' convention. The line of march followed from Bayliss park at Sixth Street to Broadway, and up Broadway to First Street, over to the city auditorium, and back to Bayliss park. Nu Omega Alumni Party The Nu Omega Literary society held a party for the alumni members of the society today in the cafeteria. The program consisted of a welcome speech by De Loma Copeland, president; piano solo, Ardis O ' Neal; violin solo, Mary Ramey; and the play, The Rehearsal, directed by Christine Rasmussen and including Faye Evans, Wilberta Probst, Florence Baker, Marian Alspaugh, Beverly Mendelson, and Jean Marie Stech. Refreshments were then served in the cafeteria which was decorated in the fall motif. Twenty- nine alumni members attended. Senior Band Members of the Thomas Jefferson band participated in the massed band concert given at the city auditorium this evening. T. J. Marching Band The marching band of Thomas Jefferson participated in the Southwest Iowa marching con- test. Frosh Open Season The freshmen started their season off with fireworks by defeating the Iowa School for the Deaf, 13-0 on the Bobcat ' s gridiron. With John Field, frosh tackle, and Joe O ' dell, frosh guard, blocking and recovering punts, the Orange tallied in the first and last quarters. Tage 31 o w •a H o H W 3 3r 3 a g ft ft n i to p p ft ■ c -a a. — r, w P O _. O 3 ' ■ 3 ! p 5 p r g « n P rt 3 t 3 o = ! 3 S 1 S p 3 TJ •O £ 3 re o 3 p 3 3 s § x el £L rt ST el 3 n n O m o r ■ b g FT 3- 3 g ™ S a 3 o — p era ft _ £T o  i ' 2 - 11 if 2 3  „ M jf ft O 3 ° ft « r 1 p rt ft 3 ' . . p 3 p ft p 3 3 era m f ■ — p o - o S o S — SL 3 -- = : m 5 el I O « N - a. 3 o H . ft 4 S« Erf la- s ' 3 wo - § - 3 g ST m fi B it pi , — Ml — 3 EL ?S.n S « -2 n w ?r rt O 3 n — Yi r— ' vJ ►— O -° -   2. X ft 5 - (— ' ft M p 2. g § 5 en H 2 c i 5 ' s 3 03 to S O 3 ' el p ft n p era rn jr ft 3 s ft H 3 3 2 a 3- - EL 3 § f 3 EL TJ nl - rt — o 5 ' s - p o ■° 3 O D- 3 n CO w rt 3 3 13 u. 3 ST n n vQ 3 C p. rp . rn OQ EL W rt r R o a B a. 3 g, fB I ft O H c s W ft p 3 rt . 3 f- o 3- O 3 LVg 3 c 2- a. 5 ' 3- 3 g ro p 3 TO T3 f-, 3 ? — ft s. e 37 3 5 27 (t ft ft Ei ft r+ ■ n 1— • ?T 2 ft  —■ 3 rj Q- 3 3 g 5- m M P3 O  . ™ 3-- 1 2 n  p s. g- p s ?. a ' •s. ■ « 5 en ft p n 3 3- n o 3 ' £- TO • 3 E. K1L C p o 3E M . Ln rt 2 V 3 ' 3 3 2 ft 5 3 o c 3 EL 3 •a o 3 EL n O C ST 3 M ■ o p Tage 32 October 1934 A, Virginia Leslie; Gym B, Janet Hesse; Gym C, Pauline Winters; Gym D, Harriet Larsen; 201 B, Jane Lewis; 201 C, Vera Shelton; 209 A, Vernada Speck; 209 B, Murldean Troth; 208, Janet Swan 207, Dorothy Peary; 202 A, Virginia Jessup; 202 B. Jeanette Barrett; 203, Lorraine Rawlings; Aud- torium A, Coyla Field; Auditorium B, Bonnie Jean Bronell; 109, Maxine Howe; 103 A, Rose Robinson; 206, Anita Lorenzen; 106, Elvesta Hofler; Foods, Vivian Doughtery; 108, Liberty Bell; 103 B, Thelma Bogardus. Thursday 18 Yannigans vs. A. L. Traveling to A. L. the Yannigans were defeared by Coach Roy Lawson ' s second squad in a game marked by clean and hard playing. The Lynx got their lone tally by virtue of Abraham- son ' s blocked kick from behind his own goal line. Gotthold and Saunders made the game tough for the Lynx. Friday 19 Yearlings vs. A. L. Keeping their perfect record, the Yellowjacket yearlings visited Abraham Lincoln and fought the combined Lynx and Bloomer team to a 14-0 victory. With Don Souser, frosh running half, and Couppee, frosh quarter-back, supplying the fire for the frosh, the Orangemen had the upper side throughout the game. T. J. vs. North After having scored a safety on Captain Vallery ' s blocking of a North punt, the Orangemen ap- parently let down and North scored their line tally, making the score 7-2. Frame scored a touch- down for the West Enders just as the half ended, but the timekeeper ruled that the time was up before the score was made. Red Carlson and Captain Vallery were the outstanding linemen, being in on almost every play. Shannon ' s plunging and tackling was the best in the backfield. Saturday 20 International Hard Time Party The International Correspondence club held a Thanksgiving hard time party after school. Each member came dressed in hard times clothes. Games were played in the room and then the group went to the cafeteria for refreshments. Tage 33 October 1934 Monday 22 First Six Weeks Honor Roll Four girls and one boy received five A ' s at Thomas Jefferson High School for the first six weeks according to the honor roll which was released by the school office. Those receiving five A ' s were: Tonchita Munson, Louie Neve, seniors; Janet Hesse, Maxine Howe, Gayle Jensen, sophomores Four A ' s were received by: Emily Bray, Pauline Cornett, Albert Couppee, Roger Dickison, Raylyn Flaxbeard, Marie Hagerman, Lillian Halstead, Carl Hoffman, Jean Rayburn, Elson Rip- per, freshmen; Marjorie Birchard, Vivian Dougherty, Adele Gordon, Ruby Gourley, Stanley Hardegan, Charles Harvey, Dorothy Head, Francis Hiedlinger, Maxine Miles, Dean Mord- horst, Ray Myers, Jr., Raymond Pacholke, Clifford Palmer, Jean Marie Stech, Lorrayne Tarr, Opal Wager, sophomores; Evelyn Bundy, Hazel Dimon, Faye Evans, Georgia Famous, Grace Jay, Ardis O ' Neal, Norman Rosenthal, juniors; Myrtle Meadows, Opal Mowery, Max Scott, seniors Three A ' s were received by: Erma Dray, Robert Evans, Vesta Flaharty, Marcella Fred- erick, Louise Greer, Elizabeth Groom, Geneva Jones, Helen Latham, Virginia Leslie, Dorothy Lubben, Paul McAlexander, Beverly Mendelson, Mane Pickens, Harry Stutsman, Bob Taylor, Lee Ticnor, freshmen. Melvin Anderson, Lorraine Anderson, Theda Anderson, Betty Angstead, George Baker, Shirley Bostwick, Vivian Chute, Terry Cowles, Harold Deyo, Malcolm Dunn, Rena Edris, Edith Evans, Ruth Gordon, Neta Gorham, David Harnly, Bob Howell, Francis Johnson, Erna Laugesen, Dorothy Lewis, Douglass Lund, Ralph Lund, Beulah McKierman, Peggy Meston, Ila Metzinger, Merle Poncelon, Mary Ramey, Jean Ritchison, Katherine Skipper, sophomores. Thelma Bogardus, Marjorie Clark, Anita Davis, Bob Dippel, Mary Foster, Ray Ingram, Lenora Lawson, Mary Lorenzen, Charlotte McCormick, Margaret Mcintosh, Evelyn Milotz, Christine Rasmussen, Dave Robenstein, Glenn Vernon, Arnold Wadum, Naomi Walling, juniors. Ralph Bray, Marion Davis, Ed Erickson, Lucille Fancher, Arlene Gaines, Evelyn Hoover, Jack Hough, Don Knecht, Gladys Knerl, Jarrell Landau, Mary Jane Larison, Audrey Miller, Grace Neill, Rosalie Rayburn, Rose Robinson, Ruth Seitz, Nellie Winter, Helen Campbell. Max- ine Stivers, seniors Thursday 25 Seconds vs. Creighton Prep Presenting a diversified running attack and a versatile passing offense, the green-clad war- riors from Creighton Prep were the next victors over the seconds. The Yannigans could not compete successfully against Prep ' s attack and were defeated 12-6. Friday 26 Frosh vs. Lincoln Lincoln, Nebraska invaded the frosh on their own gridiron and were the only ones to cross their goal during the ' 34 season. Chuck Mills, frosh fullback, and the passing combination of Souser to Couppee were the features of the tilt. Tage 34 October 1934 Friday 26 Cowboy Round-up The Commercial club held a cowboy round-up at the home of Katherine Duggan this evening. A prize was awarded to Helen Weldon as having the most original cowboy costume. Games furnished the entertainment of the evening and refreshments were then served. Ames Convention Today members of the Signal staff went to Ames to the All-State Press Convention. Each delegate participated in one contest. Louie Neve, senior, was rated second highest in the Inter- view contest. Delegates going to Ames were: Louie Neve, Jack Shannon, Maxine Stivers, Wilberta Probst, Lucille Fancher, Robert McAllister, and Ed Fellingham. Wednesday 31 Brown ' s Jubilee Singers The Browne ' s Metropolitan Jubilee Singers were presented to the student activity holders in the Thomas Jefferson auditorium, presenting the songs and negro melodies reminiscent of the sunny South. Parade On Athletic Field R. O. T. C. companies and the T. J. Band practiced maneuvers on the athletic field in preparation for the annual inspection which is held every spring. Lieutenant Jack Shannon of Company C, was acting colonel. The acting captain adjutant was Lieutenant William Gotthold, of Company A. Lieutenant Joy Vallery, of Company D acted as orderly to Sergeant Truex. The company commanders were: Company A, Lieuten- ant Kenneth Boyer; Company B, Lieutenant Ed Fellingham; Company C, Lieutenant Ed Shep- herd and Company D, Lieutenant Loran Hester. The ceremony was performed twice, with the designated company commanders command- ing the companies the first time, and the second-in-command took charge of the company the jecond time through Tage 35 5UIH5 T. B06ARDUS I.BSIC 9B E. MARTIN LDBIC O.MOWtRY Hp LFANCHER G.6IBB0NS-K.B0VER I! 6.MEDE Tage 36 V November 1934 Thursday 1 South vs. T.J. A heavy, husky squad from South came across the river and handed the Yannigansa close 6-0 defeat in their own backyard. Peterson and Saunders distinguished themselves by their fierce tackling and stopping the South advance. Friday 2 Education Week Special The Signal put out a special Education Week issue today. It carried articles to interpret the school to its patrons. Thursday 8 All-School Girls ' Party The G. A. A. sponsored an all-school masquerade party at 8 o ' clock in the school gymnasium. Prizes were awarded to Liberty Bell, senior, dressed asa pirate, and Evelyn Milotz, junior, as one of the ' three little pigs, as the most original. Lucille Fancher, senior, dressed as an old man, won as the most humorous. The group prize was by Elizabeth and Pauline Prasse, and Theda And- erson, dressed as little Lord Fauntleroys. Judges were Miss Hannah Nyholm, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gernetzky. Each girl attending was given a candy bar. Dancing furnished the diversion of the evening. Yannigans First Defeat A maroon-jerseyed eleven from Tech High of Omaha gave the Yannigans their worst defeat of the year when they trounced them by the unexpected score of 19-0. Halstead and Peterson were the big factors in holding off the Tech warriors. Saturday 10 Band Over KOIL Thomas Jefferson High School band participated in the Junior Chamber of Commerce program which was broadcast over KOIL. Orangeman vs 1. S. D. The Tigermen added a fourth victory to their credit when they trounced I. S. D. on the T. J. gridiron. The lone tally of the game came in the final period when Couppee picked a pass out of the air and carried it over for the score. Monday 12 T. J. Marching Band The marching band of Thomas Jefferson participated in the Armistice day parade. The band ' ead the R. O. T. C. units of Thomas Jefferson. Tage 37 November 1934 Armistice Day The usual military parade for Armistice Day was held on the twelfth instead of the eleventh. The parade consisted of the national guard, the cavalry, the American Legion, policemen and the R. O. T. C. units of Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson. Lieutenant Ed Fellingham, of Company B, commanded the Thomas Jefferson battalion. The adjutant for this parade was Lieutenant Jack Shannon of Company C. The company com- manders were as follows: Company A, Lieutenant Kenneth Boyer; Company B, Lieutenant Wes- ley Sizer; Company C, Lieutenant Loran Hester. The other officers marched in the files. The parade took the same route as the Rammeumptem parade on October 12. Wednesday 31 Puppet Show The Century of Progress Marionettes appeared at Thomas Jefferson high school auditorium for the activity ticket holders. The program consisted of eight scenes and thirty-four marionettes. This year Mr. Rufus Rose, producer of the Dick Whittington and Hansel and Gretel shows which were played last year, consented to be with the company in person. All Baba and the Forty Thieves were given with more than 30 distinct puppets in eighty colored scenes. Pinochio who came to life is a story of a puppet. Thirty-four puppets and animals, as well as people, appeared in this production Thursday 15 Seconds Vs. Glenwood Showing their best brand of football of the year, the Yannigans defeated the Glenwood reserves, 14-6 on the local field. Coach Jewett substituted the freshman team in this game and they gave a good account of themselves. Souser, Saunders, and Booton were the sparkplugs in the Yannigan ' s drive. Saturday 17 Tigers Close Season The baby Tigers closed a successful season with a victory of 18-0 over the hill-top school on the local turf. The Yellowjackets crashed through the line, circled the ends, and passed at will. Tage 38 0 S o u • 1-1 e o ■M 0) G c • u c 13 ca c a] _D ca £ . 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G3 rC T3 u i- 3 a cU H CO P J 1) T3 C 2 M ' Page 39 November 1934 Saturdayl8 Music Pupils in Concert Members of the Thomas Jefferson senior band, orchestra and girls ' glee club gave a concert for the public in the Thomas Jefferson auditorum. Band and orchestra were directed by Mr. Theodore Finney. The girls ' glee was under the direction of Mr. Doron Warren. Thursday 21 Law Club Party The Law Club held a party in the school gymnasium today. Twenty-one members attended. Games were played and then the group went to Mr. F. J. Paluka ' s room where refreshments were served. Play Review The all school play presented in the school auditorium was a thrilling mystery directed by Miss Doris A. Hatch. The scene opened in a penthouse twenty stories above New Orleans where eight guests had been mysteriously invited to a party. Each discovered an enemy in the group. For that reason they all prepared to leave, but hesitated as a radio voice informed them that before dawn each one was to die a self-inflicted death. They were warned that escape was impossible and would result in death, as the wires attached to all parts of the room were highly charged with electricity. Jean Trent and Peter Daly are the only ones to survive as, one by one, the other six members die. The climax was reached when Peter Daly accused Hank Abbott of the affair. Abbott confessed and allowed Peter and Jean to escape and then committed suicide. Tage 40 November 1934 The cast was: Jason Osgood, Jerry Yudelson; Mrs. Mary Chisholm, Arlene Gaines; Hawkins, Ernest Jensen; Dr. Murray Chalmers-Reid, Norman Rosenthal; Tim Salmon, Robert Dippel; Sylvia Inglesby, Jane Ellen Reynolds; Hank Abbot, Ralph Bray; Jean Trent, Betty Batchelor; First Guest, Russel Towne; and Radio Voice, Ed Fellingham. The production staff for the play was: Properties, Arlene Gentry, Virginia Lovejoy, and Fern Whaley; publicity, Robert Dippel; tickets, Robert Kiger, Kathryn and Janet Swan; house, Dor- othy Peary, DeLoma Copeland, and Darolene Martin; stage design, Jean Croft; prompter, Jean- ette Ulving; and electrician, Jack Street. Friday 22 The all-school play was present- ed again with the following chan- ges in the cast: Mrs. Mary Chish- olm, Maxine Leibovitz; Sylvia Inglesby ' Margaret Knudsen; and Jean Trent, Tonchita Munson. Benson Vs. Seconds A green-clad from Benson, presenting a shifty, fast-moving backfield behind a heavy line de- feated the Yannigans by the score of 19-7. Peterson and Saunders looked best for the Orange- men. Saturday 23 Fremont Vs. T. J. With both teams making the same number of touchdowns the Yellowjackets were downed 21-18 when the Orangemen failed to convert their extra points in the game with Fremont Every player on the Tiger eleven was outstanding. Making no yardage through the T J. line, the Fremont eleven resorted to their aerial aitacks which won the game for the team. Wednesday 28 Thanksgiving Issue of Signal A special athletic issue of The Signal was published today in preparation for the annual foot- ball game between T. J. and A. L. It contained cuts of the teams, their records, and the year ' s review of games. Tage 4 1 November 1934 Thursday 29 Turkey Day Game T. J. On top again! In their annual Turkey day classic the Yellowjackets defeated their hill top rivals, in as thrilling a game as has been fought in the annual series, by a score of 12-2. Although outweighed seven pounds to the man on the line, the hard-charging Tiger line held the Lynx backs to a total of 22 yards gained from scrimmage. On the other hand, the Jefferson backs were rolling up a total of 246 yards gained from scrimmage behind a hard block- ing and fast charging line. TheLynxmen threatened but once in the game. Early in the second quarter Shannon faded back and tossed a pass from the Lynx ' seven- teen yard line to Captain Vallery standing in the end zone for six points. Try for point by placement was wide, but there wasn ' t a doubt in the minds of the spectators that the Orange- men ' s six points were enough. Wright, Frame, and Shannon alternating carried the ball to the Lynx ' 5 yard line where Frame made his lone score of the game. A pass for extra point was knocked down by Sulhoff Early in the fourth quarter after several penalties had pushed the Jays back to their one yard line, Frame donated two points to the Lynx by giving them an intentional safety. This ended the scoring in the annual game with the Yellowjackets being superior in all departments except punting. Nine seniors played their last game for Thomas Jefferson today. Seniors who were seen in action for the last time were: Captain Joy Vallery, Jack Shannon, Don Frame, Melvin Carl- son, Ralph Bray, Ralph Geppert, and John Watts. All played hard-smashing football, with Captain Joy Vallery, Don Frame, Jack Shannon, and Bill Gotthold, overshadowing the rest. For the Lynx, Captain Bussey, Joel Montgomery and Talmage Quick played superior ball. Both teams were well coached and showed a good sportsman-like spirit. Friday 30 Forum Sponsors Decorations Orange, white, crimson, and blue colors were every place at the annual Turkey day game between the Lynx and the Tigers Th bleachers and goal posts were covered with colors of both schools. The students car- ried pennants, canes, and wore colored arm bands. One T. J. boy even had his dog dressed in orange and white. The east goal post bore the orange and white, while the west post bore the crimson and blue colors With the colored helmets and socks of the two teams, the picture was finished. The world would not be beautiful without color. Decorations were sponsored by the Forum. Band at A. L. Game The Thomas Jefferson high school band played for the T. J. vs. A. L. football game. Be- tween the halves, the letters of the two schools were formed. Letters A. L. were first formed and then T. and J. Tage 42 November 1934 Thursday 29 TEZ£ 1 THAIKSKITIBIB 111 U) fti.r.. . tf jraft 1nt - 3 r ' • «1i Hi  f HAT iCAUIE Tage 43 November 1934 Wednesday 29 Forum Sponsors Thanksgiving Baskets Thirty-four families in Council Bluffs were given aid at Thanksgiving time, through the Forum of Thomas Jefferson. Each home room drew the name of a family and made up a list of foods that they should have. In the larger home rooms it was possible for three baskets to be given. In most there were two baskets, but every room contributed at least one. Following is a list of the rooms and number of baskets given. Those who gave three baskets were: 110, Library, 202, and 207- Those who gave two baskets were; 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 108, foods classes, manual training, print shop, 201, 203, auditorium, 300, and 301. Home rooms giving one basket were: 106, 107, 109, sewing, 200, 204, 205, 206, and 208. Forum representatives were responsible for delivery of the baskets. Senior Band Concert The members of the Thomas Jefferson senior band participated in a concert which was given in the Hawkeye Hall. Tickets for the concert were sold by various members of the band. Half of the money taken in from this concert is to be used to help supply the band with new uniforms. Tage 44 Winter Evei December January February December 1934 Tuesday 4 Nu Omega Presents The Rehearsal The Nu Omega Literary society presented the play The Rehearsal, to the students of Thomas Jefferson in the school auditorium. Members of the cast were as follows: Wilberta Probst, Florence Baker, Faye Evans, Mar- ian Alspaugh, Beverly Mendelson, and Jean Marie Stech. Christine Racmussen directed the play. The other features of the program were a review of the Thanksgiving game by Lucille Fancher, senior, tap dance by Cecelia Watts, junior, and Mark Anthony ' s speech by Jane Ellen Reynolds, junior. Monday 22 Six Weeks Honor Roll One hundred and twenty-five students made the Thomas Jeffeerson High School honor roll for the first six weeks, which was released from the office today. Students who received five A ' s are: Tonchita Munson and Louie Neve, seniors; Dave Rubenstein, junior; Janet Hesse, Maxine Howe, and Gayle Jensen, sophomores. Forty-six students received four A ' s. They are: Jack Hough, Myrtle Meadows, Donald Moore, Crace Neill, and Max Scott, seniors; Evelyn Bundy, Marjorie Clark, Violet Davison, Hazel Dimon, Faye Evans, Ruby Gourley, Neta Corham, Charles Harvey, Charlotte McCor- mick, Evelyn Milotz, Ardis O ' Neal, Don Quigley, Norman Rosenthal, and Wright Tyson, juniors. Marjorie Birchard, Edith Evans, Adele Gordon, Dorothy Head, Douglas Lund, Ralph Lund, Beulah McKierman, Peggy Meston, Ila Metzinger, Maxine Miles, Ray Myers, Jr., Jean Ritchison, Mildred Smock, Mary Jane Speck, Jean Marie Stech, and Opal Wager, sophomores. Emily Bray, Albert Couppe, Vivian Dougherty, Raylyn Flaxbeeard, Marcella Frederick, Carl Hoff- man, Geneva Jones, William Kissel, Virginia Leslie, Jean Rayburn, and Mildred Smock, freshmen. The seventy-three students who received three A ' s are: Thelma Bogardus, Helen Camp- bell, Cheredel Cox, Marian Davis, Ray Dennis, Roger Dickison, Naomi Dray, Ed Ericksen, Arlene Gaines, William Gotthold, Alma Hannum, Evelyn Hoover, Margaret Kissel, Donald Knecht, Gladys Knerl, Jarrell Landau, Maxine Leibovitz, Audrey Miller, Opal Mowery, Rosalie Rayburn, Ruth Seitz, and Jason Zbinden, seniors; Pauline Cornett, Robert Dippel, Roberta Ervin, Robert Evans, Grace Jay, Caroline Laird, Aileen Larsen, Mary Lorenzen, Ralph Pickens, Christine Rasmussen, Margaret Richardson, Jeanette Ulving, and Arnold Wadum, juniors. Helen Anderson, Theda Anderson, George Baker, Marian Blue, Shirley Bostwick, Lemuel Carter, Harold Deyo, Lola Fairley, Stanley Hardegan, Robert Howel, Dorothy Knecht, Frances Meidlinger, Dean Mordhorst, Dorothy Osborne, Clifford Palmer, Merle Poncelow, Verneda Speck, Lorrayne Tarr, Florence Thystrup, and Katherine Worsing, sophomores. Robert Breedlove, Rose Clark, Erma Dray, Kathryn Gorham, Marie Hagerman, Marian Kelley, Steven Mattox, Charles Moore, William Quigley, Elson Ripper, William Sales, Nellie Winter, and Bessie Zbinden, freshmen. Tage 47 December 1934 Tuesday 4 Lettermen Initiate Oh! Ouch! Oh! is what the football lettermen cry when smacked with a paddle while they are being initiated into the Lettermen ' s club in the Thomas Jefferson gymnasium. Boy, how they did howl. I saw here and there some boys plotting on others, one of them laid it on harder than ever when his pal was being initiated. At T. J. if a football letterman skips school he must go through the same paces as he did when initiated into the club. The boys in the Lettermen ' s club have worked hard for their letters, but they are benefited later by the enjoyments that the club sponsors. Thursday 6 Junior Band Gives Concert Members of the Junior band of Thomas Jefferson under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney gave a concert in the school auditorium. This concert was given for all students in the eighth and ninth grades. Friday 7 Commercial Club Gives Alumni Party An alumni party was held by the Commercial club in the school cafeteria. Members of the club gave a one- act play. Those taking part in the play were Louie Neve.Jimmie Du Bois, Helen Weldon, Katherine Duggan, Shirley Bostwick, Marjorie Jones, Raymond Rief and Naomi Walling. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria which was decorated in the Christmass motif. Yellow jackets Oppose Central Coach C. E. Daggett ' s Thomas Jefferson wrestling team opened their season by downing a visit- ing Central team 26-13. The loss of Coach O. R. Wessels left doubts in the mind of the loyal supporters of the Orange grapplers as to the quality of the 1934-1935 wrestlers. All fears were banished, how- ever, as they watched them polish off their first foes. Results of the matches: 85 - Myers, T. J. , pinned Kishenbaum, 2:54 95 - H. Rowe, T. J. , pinned Vitale, 6:15 105 - Sherman, T. J., won referee ' s decision over Vuylstck 115 - Campagna, C. , won referee ' s decision over Ericson 125 - Hood T. J. pinned Garrato :52 135 - Conti, C . , pinned Gibbons, 4:33 145 - Rogers, C . , won referee ' s decision over Rosenthal, 155 - Geppert, T. J. , pinned Chasson, 3:00 165 - Abrahamson, T. J. , won referee ' s decision H. W. - Reichstadt, C. , pinned Saunders, 5:20 Tage 48 December 1934 Monday, 10 Homemakers Hold Christmas Party The Homemakers held a Christmas party in the cafeteria today. Christmas carols and Christmas games furnished the entertainment for the evening. Re freshments were served. International Correspondent Club Gives Party A Christmas party was held by the International Correspondence club. The program included songs, stories and customs of Christmas in foreign lands. Games furnished the diversion of the party, and refreshments were served later. Tuesday, 11 The First Dress Suit The First Dress Suit, a one-act comedy by Russell Medcraft, was presented before an assembly of activity ticket holders today during the fifth period. Student director for the presentation was Liberty Bell, senior. The cast was as follows: Ted Harding - - Donald Moore Betty Harding ...... . Helen Campbell Mrs. Harding - ...... Dorothy Peary Johnny Drake ........ Russell Towne Thursday, 13 Annual Football Banquet Forty-two Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln high school football lettermen were honored at the annual football banquet held at Abraham Lincoln High School. Joel Montgom- ery was named as captain of the 1934 Abe Lynx football team, while Wayne Moser was elected to succeed Captain Joy Vallery as the pilot for the 1935 Orange and White grid team. Moray Eby, Coe College coach for the last twenty-one years, was guest speaker Coach Eby in his speech stated that winning football games were nice, but other things were more important. Such things as development of sportsmanship, team work, loyalty and friend ' ship are far more important than winning according to Coach Eby. Coaches Layland and Stuelke gave short talks commending the fine spirit between the two schools. Captain Vallery and Montgomery gave short talks on the Turkey day game also. Cap- tain Joy Vallery was presented the Day trophy by superintendent of schools, J. A. True. The Day trophy is presented to the team winning the annual Turkey day game. Don Olsen of Abra ' ham Lincoln presided as toastmaster during the evening. Tage 49 December 1934 Friday 14 Cherokee-T.J. Wrestlers Travelworn and weary from their long journey, the T. J. wrestlers could not raise them- selves to the task and went down in defeat to the veteran Cherokee team today to the tune of 32-8. Despite the fact that they were meeting one of the finest teams in Iowa, and in spite of their weariness, the grapplers threw themselves into the meet, but their willingness was not enough to overcome Cherokee ' s ability. Little Bill Sherman again showed his superiority as he pinned his man in 2:18. Chuck Hood and Curran of Cherokee went to a furious draw to feature the day ' s program. Results: 85 — Sleezer, Cherokee, pinned Booton 3:37 95 — Sherman, T. ]., pinned Martin ...... 2:18 105 — Barr, Cherokee, pinned H. Rowe 4:52 115 — Kingsbury decisioned Ericson 5:40 125 — Hood, T. J., and Curran drew 135 — Corrington, Cherokee, decisioned Gibbons .... 5:40 145— T. J. forfeit 155 — Hamilton, Cherokee, decisioned Geppert 4:52 165 — Gulling, Cherokee, pinned Abrahamson 5:40 HW — Saunders, T. J., and Dahms drew Debate Trip This day found Mr. Edwin King, debate coach, and four debaters at Creston where they participated in two debates. The next day, Saturday, found the debaters in Winterset where they engaged in a non decision debate tournament. Schools who met in this tournament were: Roosevelt High and East High of Des Moines, Winterset, Greenfield, Indianola, and Mt. Ayr. Thomas Jefferson debaters were Rosalie Rayburn, senior; Lenora Lawson, Norman Rosen thai, and Floyd Yudelson, juniors Tuesday 18 Delphian Christmas Party The Delphian Literary society held a Christmas party in the school cafeteria this evening Games and dancing furnished the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were then served. T.J. vs. South Wrestlers Fighting against a more experienced team, the Thomas Jefferson grapplers fell prey to the South High packers to the overwhelming score of 35-3. Only Captain Ed Ericson saved the Yellowjackets from a washout. The scrappy little 115 pounder, decisioned Hoffman in one of the featured matches of the afternoon. Charles Hood, Orange and White 125 lb. man, was surprisingly upset by Salerno of South. Tage 50 December 1934 T. J. vs. South Wrestlers Gibbons and Abrahamson, 135 and 165 pound men respectively, put on great battles and barely were defeated. The defeat placed T. J. second in the intercity league. The results were: 85, Coleman, South, pinned Booton, 4:06; Lonergan, South, decisioned H. Rowe, 6:09 in the 95 pound match: 105, T. J., forfeit; 115, Ericson, T. J., decisioned Hoff- man, 4:00; 125, Salerno, South, decisioned Hood, 3:32; 135, Longo, South decisioned Gibbons, 1:17; 145, Miller, South, pinned C. Rowe, 4:45; 155, Amburst, South, decisioned Geppert, 3:18; 165, Kopecky, South, decisioned Abrahamson, 1:20; HW, Lloyd, South, pinned Humes, 1:01. Senior Officers Arlene Gaines, vice-president; William Gotthold, president; Jimmie Grazier, treasurer; Ros- alie Rayburn, secretary; Miss Doris A. Hatch, and Mr. Edwin King, sponsors. Thursday, 20 Senior Class Meeting The senior class annual election of officers was held today, Mr. R. F. Myers, principal, pre- siding. William Gotthold was elected president; Arlene Gaines, vice-president; Jimmie Grazier, treasurer; and Rosalie Rayburn, secretary. Sponsors elected are Miss Doris Hatch and Mr. Edwin King. Samples of graduation photos, and prices were presented from several studios and the class voted to accept the offer of the McMillen studio. A committee consisting of the new officers, Alma Hannum, Ralph Bray, and Robert McAllister were chosen to make a selection of the style of mounting and the new-mount easel frame was the popular choice. Tage 51 I st SEiESTEl UIIAIT CLUft • LATiy CLUi HIICMALC1S December 1934 Thursday, 20 Forum Sponsors Half - Holiday For Faculty The student body voted, through their Forum representatives, to give the faculty their customary annual half-holiday as a Christmas present. The work was carried on under the supervision of the Forum, with Ralph Bray, president, acting as principal and the regular teaching staff appointing student teachers to act in their absence. Regular assignments were given and carried out. Visitors were allowed to enter and inspect the classes. The regular staff returned at noon. Gym Night Program A Gym Night program, sponsored by the Girls Athletic Association of Thomas Jefferson, under the direction of Miss Hannah Nyholm, mstructer, was this week ' s feature. The program consisted of rythmical exercises, volley ball doubles, the finals of the home room volley ball tournament, dances, tumbling, and badminton. Girls who participated in the rhythmical exercises were: Liberty Bell, Evelyn Tabler, seniors; Aileen Larsen, Charlotte McCormick, juniors; Frances Meidlinger, Harriet Larsen, Lorraine Bondo, Doris Burleigh, Vera Thomas, Mary Foster, Lela Spencer, Helen Anderson, May Snethen, and Opal Wager, sophomores; Loretta Oswald, Naomi Volpp, Harriet Grason, Eileen Thurston, Sibyl Graham, and Emily Bray, freshmen; Clella Curtis, Virginia Jessup, Lillian Fried, Cleo Bethers, Helen Urzgal, Eva Mane Dray, Caroline Caulldns, eighth-grade. Rosalie Rayburn, senior, was pianist. Those who played in the volley ball doubles were: Faye Evans, Bemadette Rief, Eva Ellen Tomes, and Arlene Dray, juniors. Faye Evans ' team won the game with the score of 8-4. The exciting game between 104 and 105 in the home room volley ball tournament came to an end with the final score totaling 16-5, with Leona Rockwell ' s team acclaimed the victors. The girls composing the basketball team were: Team one, Maxine Leibovitz, captain; Dorothy Pearey, Betty Bachelor, Marie La Mantia, Evelyn Hoover, and Myrtle Meadows, seniors; team two, Leona Rockwell, captain; Dorothy Wallace, Aileen Larsen, Helen Teague, juniors; and Gayle Richardson, Alice Hansen, seniors. Gene Bockewitz, junior, was official score keeper, and Thelma Bogardus, senior, time-keeper. The final score here was 12-19, with Maxine Leibovitz ' s team the victors. An interesting group of Folk dances were given by the eighth grade girls. Another interesting feature was the tumbling exercises, managed by Delia Mae Thurston, Tage 53 December 1934 junior; Aileen Larsen, and Dorothy Reed, seniors; Leone Rockwell, Dorothy Wallace, Evelyn Sweetman, Aileen Larsen, juniors; Janet Hesse, Erma Laugesen, sophomores; Erma Dray, Loretta Oswald, Marjorie Hummel, freshmen; Clella Curtis, Yvonne Miller, Dorothy Ferry, Cleo Bethers, eighth grade. Judging from the applause, the audience enjoyed this most of all. A game new to the majority of on lookers was badminton, played by Cheredel Cox, Rose Robinson, seniors; Arlyne Minikus, sophomore; Jean Croft, junior; completed a variety pro gram. Arlene Gentry, senior score-keeper, tallied Rose Robinson winner with a score of 10-9. Friday 2 1 Concert By Orchestra, Glee Clubs The Thomas Jefferson High School senior orchestra and the boys ' and girls ' glee clubs gave a concert as a Christmas program Musical selections from various countries were played by the orchestra. The glee clubs sang songs of three different nations. School Closed For Christmas Vacation Saturday 22 Se nior Orchestra Broadcast Members of the Thomas Jefferson high school senior orchestra under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney participated in the Junior Chamber oT Commerce program over KOIL. Christmas carols were played. Tage 54 January 1935 Wednesday 2 School Opened Today After Christmas Vacation Self - Reliant Club 1ST. ROW: Ruth Seitz, Arlene Gaines, Thelma Longeway, Aileen Larsen, Christine Rasmus- sen, Mrs. Pomeroy, Jean Marie Stech, Anita Davis, Faye Evans, Wilberta Probst, Virginia Kendall 2ND. ROW: Naomi Dray, Marian Davis, Edith Evans, Evelyn Tabler, Ardis O ' Neal, Thelma Bogardus, Mary Ramey, Grace Jay, Marjorie Birchard, Frances Nielson, Mane Miller, Hazel Dimon 3RD. ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Jimmie DuBois, Don Moore, Jack Hough, Raymond Pacholke Red Quigley, Jarrell Landau, Ralph Pickens, Louie Neve, Jason Zbinden, Gladys Knerl, Lillian Baker Friday 4 Self - Reliant Election Self-Reliant pupils elected the second semester officers as follows: President, Jarrell Lan- dau; vice president, Faye Evans; secretary, Gladys, Knerl; treasurer, Jason Zbinden; sergeant-at arms, Duane Cox. Other members are: Lillian Baker, Thelma Bogardus, Cheredel Cox, Arlene Gaines, Vi: ginia Kendall, Harold Lewis, Donald Moore, Rosalie Rayburn, Naomi Dray, Anita Davis, Ardii O ' Neal, Margaret Knudsen, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Louie Neve, Evelyn Tabler, Christine Ras mussen, Jean Marie Stech, Marjorie Birchard, Grace Neill, Jack Hough, Raymond Pacholke James Du Bois, Gordon Mueller, Lucille Fancher, Ray Dennis, Evelyn Bundy, Frances Neilson Marion Davis, Ruth Seitz, Juanita Dinkel, Thelma Longeway, Ralph Pickens, Don Quigley Maxine Stivers. Tuesday 8 Tech Wrestlers vs. T. J. Fighting it out for fourth place in the intercity league race, the Tech Trojans conquerec their never-say-die opponents, T. J., by an a score of 22-16 at Tech today. The lead seesawed back and forth all through the match until the 155 lb. match. From there on Tech climbed to victory As usual, Charles Hood, 125 lb. man, and Billy Sherman, 105 lb. man were victors by the fall route. To a Tech man, however, goes the feature of the meet. Pinning the outweighed Tage 55 January 1935 Wrestling Squad 4 1 1ST ROW: H. Rowe, Nick Lalich, Coach Daggett, Vincent Armatis, Charles Hood. 2ND ROW: Dick Booton, Ralph Geppert, Bill Saunders, Norman Abrahamson, Carl Rowe, Billy Sherman. 3RD ROW: Ray Myers, Jr., Ed Ericksen, Ray Gotthold, Delbert Booton, H. Rowe Tech Wrestlers vs. T. J. Ray Myers in :55, Pirruccello of Tech gave the crowd most of the evenings thrills. Results: 85 — Booton, T. J., decisioned Maluack — 6:33; 95 — Pirruccello, Tech, pinned Myers — :55; 195 — Sherman, T. J., pinner Shannon — 1:38; 115 — Sokol, Tech, Decisioned Sea- lock — 1:30, 125 — Hood, T. J., pinned Dolan — 6:50; 135 — Gibbens, T. J., pinned Sicgliano — 3:58; 145 — Lee, Tech, decisioned Geppert — 3:33; 155 — Peterson, Tech, threw Rowe — 3:51; 165 — Monaco, Tech, decisioned Abrahamson — 4:20; HW — O ' Brien, Tech, decisioned Saund- ers— 2:55. Tuesday 8 Glenwood vs. T. J. Still stinging from the defeat handed them by Fremont, the Thomas Jefferson Yellow- jackets took their spite out on the somewhat bewildered Glenwood quintet, at A. L. gym to the tune of 51-25. Starting out, the Orange and White played the same type of ball that was seen in the Fre- mont game. Wild passing, too much dribbling and erratic basket shooting marked the Jay ' s first-quarter play. In spite of this the period ended 12-9 with T. J. on the long end. Still playing spotty ball, the Stuelkemen left at the half with a 20-12 lead. Then it hap- pened. Springing like a mad dog at his leash the Yellowjackets ' long-held power was fully realized. Passing accurately, shooting deadly, and with a defense penetrated for but three points in the entire third period, the Jeffersonites chalked up a total of thirty-one points in the last half. Tage 56 January 1935 First Team Basketball 1ST ROW 2ND ROW 3RD ROW Friday 11 Glen Larsen, Malcolm Dunn. Joy Vallery, Bruce Wright, Red Johnson, Jack Martin, Clyde Gruver. Wayne Moser, Howard Leslie, Coach Stuelke, Jack Shannon, Dale Petersen. T. J. - North Wrestling Meeting a first place North team, the Thomas Jefferson mat men were dropped another rung in the Intercity League ladder, as they went down to defeat, 26-16, today. The features of the evening were the 125, 13 5, and heavy weight bouts. Hood, 125 pound man for T. J., pinned a surprised and somewhat bewildered Clarke of North in :39. Gibbens of T. J. succumed only after regulation time. Highly touted Stickles, North heavy-weight, could not pin inexperienced Ray Gotthold as much as he tried and had to be content with a decision. By the defeat, T. J. now holds fifth place in the league. Results of the match are: 85 pound class, Jensen, North, pinned Booton in 3:41; 95 pound class, Sorensen, North, pinned Myers in 6:12; 106 pound class, Sherman, T. J., pinned Fugler in 2:20; 115 pound bout. Dean, North, decisioned Ericksen in 4:17; 125 yound class. Hood, T. J., pinned Clark in :39; 135 pound class, Connerly, North, pinned Gibbens (overtime) :44; 145 pound class, Geppert, T. J., decisioned Munhoff in 3:49; 155 pound class, Hoeschen, North, pinned Rowe in 1:04; 165 pound class, Abrahamson. T. J., decisioned Shook in 3:52 and heavyweight, Stickel, North, decisioned Gotthold in 5:05. Monday 15 T. J. vs. North Basketball It has often been said that a good defense is a good offense. That axiom was proved true today when T. J. and North met at A. L. gym in one of the greatest defensive games, the finer won out; the final reckoning was North 24, T. J. IS Starting out slowly, the Vikings were content with holding T. J. and T. J. was content with holding North. Sullivan (a very pretty ball handler, indeed) and Fullington held North ahead at the half 13-8. With Frame and Martin counting from short range and Hall tallying from the free throw line, T. J. was behind but 16-14 midway in the game. In the first part of the fourth period Tage 57 January 1935 T. J. vs. North Basketball T. J. ' s best efforts were matched by North. First it was Martin under the basket for two points; Fullington from around the free throw line matched this. Shannon hit a long one; Sullivan did the same. So it went through the whole last period, the final score ending at 24-18. Martin looked good for T. J. while Fullmgton, Hall, Jackson, and Sullivan paced North. Monday 15 A. L. Wrestling Before an enthusiastic crowd, T. J. wrestlers went down to bitter defeat to the A. L. matmen here to the tune of 27%-16%. Starting out like wildfire T. J. swept the first three matches in falls, but could not hold the pace and did not win another match. An outstanding upset was the defeat of Hood, 125 pound man, for T. J., by Kemplin of A. L. Features of the match were Anderson, A. L., 155 pounder, pinning Pickens, T. J., in :21, and the overtime draw between Geppert, T. J. and Bussey, A. L. 145 pound man. Due to the defeat, T. J. was lowered to fifth in the Intercity League standings. Tuesday 16 Masque And Bauble Play Again the Masque and Bauble, dramatics club at T. J. sponsored a one-act play, Jean Lee Latham ' s Blue Teapot. Liberty Bell as Cythia, and Jimmie Grazier as Jimmy, took the leads. Bill Gotthold and Cheredel Cox played the parts of Ma and Pa respectively. Arlene Gaines was the student director. Although the scenery and costumes were set for the most torrid of summer weather and the audience was shivering, all the players did quite commendable work. R. O. T. C. Firing Squad Firing for all companies was completed with 38 cadets ranking as marksmen, 63 as sharp- shooters, and 47 as expert marksmen. A total of 66 points had to be attained qualification as a marksman, 76 points for a sharpshooter, and for the distinction of expert marksman, 84 points. Every cadet in the corps was given a chance to fire. Each one fired five shots from the prone position, five from sitting position, five from kneeling, and five from standing. A perfect score was 100. Everyone fired in each of the four positions twice; the first time for practice, and the second time for a record. In the first round of firing, 60 boys qualified as marksmen, 49 as sharpshooters, and 29 as expert riflemen. The highest score for the round was made by Bill Wade, of Company D., with a score of 92 out of a possible 100. In the second round of firing, which was for a record, Company A had seven marksmen, fourteen sharpshooters, and ten expert marksmen. Company B had five marksmen, ten sharpshooters, and twelve as expert marksmen, Company D boasted one marksman, thirteen sharpshooters, and thirteen expert riflemen. Four cadets made marksman in Company E, twelve sharpshooter, Tage 58 Masque and Bauble Club 1ST. ROW: Marie Coe, Liberty Bell, Helen Campbell, Maxine Leibovitz, Betty Batchelor, Dor- othy Pearey, Thelma Passer, Jeanette Ulving, Miss Hatch 2ND. ROW: Dorothy Brock, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Arlene Gaines, Tonchira Munson. Theda And- erson, Lorraine Bondo, Doris Burleigh, Marjorie Gordon, Donald Moore 3RD. ROW: Floyd Yudelson, Jimmie Grazier, Bill Gotthold, Ernest Jensen, Robert Dippel, Rus- sel Towne, Norman Abrahamson, Kenneth Brown Library Club 1ST. ROW: Cheredel Cox, Betty Mackie, Yvonne Miller, Mary F. Chaffeet, Irene Sherman Beatrice Green, Emily Bray 2ND. ROW: Neda M. Gorham, Betty Timmerman. Lenora Lawson, Eva Marie Kennedy, Marie LaMantia, Gladys Knerl 3 RD. ROW: Rosalie Rayburn, Arlene Gentry, Virginia Lovejoy, Gayle Jensen, Irene Cox, Dar- liene Miller, Helen Anderson Tage 59 Girl ' s Glee Club 1ST. ROW: Lena Caruso, Roberta Putnam, Maxine McTwigan, Marian Paulus, Crystal Field Lorraine Bondo, Thelma Wise 2ND. ROW: Vera Drewes, Myra Jean Marlow, Frances Johnson, Etta Mae Larison, Nellie Breck- enridge, Irene Cox, Alvera Brooks, Virginia Petersen 3RD ROW: Doris Burleigh, Beverly Mendelson Lorraine Rawlings, Dorothy Sellens, Clara Drews, Bettye Angstead, Mary Garafalo Boy ' s Glee Club 1ST. ROW: Jack Street, Frank Hartman, George Putnam, Bob Damon, Sherman Rayment 2ND. ROW: Jack Lips, Dick Booton, Richard Steach, Clarence Matheson, Quentin Henderson James Barry c Page 60 January 1935 and two made expert riflemen. In Company I, fifteen made marksmen, nine made sharp- shooters, and three expert marksmen. High score was 91 and three boys divided the honor of being highest. The honors were divided between Lieutenant William Gotthold, of Comp- pany A; Corporal Raymond Lamb, of Company A; and Corporal Arnold Wadum, of Com- pany D. The highest score for the rookie companies was 90 made by David Sisk. Wednesday 17 A. L. Basketball Madame Victory has been a very cagey person to T. J. basketeers the past four years when the said basketballers have met a certain Abraham Lincoln High School team. This day is a red letter day in the lives of all ardent T. J. basketball fans, for it was on this day that Madame Victory succumbed to the pleas of these aforesaid fans and T. J. beat A. L. to the tune of 26-18. Starting out slowly, T. J. held the first quarter on five free throws. Not until the second quarter did T. J. get a basket. Then Frame hit two in rapid succession to keep T. J. on top at the end of the half, l?-8. With Shannon, Vallery, and Gruver hitting long ones to keep T. J. ahead 20-17, despite a rally led by Quick, Eaton and Jennings, at the end of the third quarter, the Jays flashed the de- fense that has made them known and held A. L. to one point the whole last quarter. Shannon and Vallery ' s defensive work coupled with Gruvers work in the front line were standouts for T. J. Quick ' s speed was the standout for the Lynx players. T. J. vs. Hamburg Wrestlers The Southwest Iowa wrestlers from Hamburg fell an easy victim to the Yellowjackets today as the Orangemen were victorious to the tune or 34- -4 l -£. In th 165-pound division Abrahamson of T. J. and Hutson furnished the feature of the match by wrestling to a draw. Booton in the eighty-five pound division was the only Yellow- jacket to win a decision. In the following bouts, Thomas Jefferson held the edge: H. Rowe, Sherman, Ericksen, Hood, Geppert, C. Rowe, each won a fall over his opponent; Brown, Ham- burg, 13 5-pound wrestler won the only match for Hamburg by winning a 4:03 decision over Lalich. Semester Honor Roll The first semester closed today with one hundred eighteen students on the honor roll. Students receiving 5 A ' s were: Tonchita Munson, Louie Neve, seniors; Dave Rubenstein, junior; Maxine Howe and Gayle Jensen, sophomores. Students receiving 4 A ' s were: Arlene Gaines, Myrtle Meadows, Opal Mowery, Grace Neill, and Max Scott, seniors; Evelyn Bundy, Marjorie Clark, Hazel Dimon, Edith Evans, Faye Evans, Grace Jay, Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Milou, Ardis O ' Neal, and Donald Quigley, juniors. Tage 6 1 January 1935 Marjorie Birchard, Marian Davis, Adele Gordon, Ruby Gourley, Charles Harvey, Dorothy Head, Robert Howell, Douglas Lund, Beulah McKierman, Frances Meidlinger, Peggy Meston, Maxine Miles, Dean Mordhorst, Ray Myers, Jr., Clifford Palmer, Phyllis Peters, Jean Ritchison, Jean Marie Stech, and Opal Wager, sophomore. Emily Bray, Albert Couppee, Roger Dickeson, Vivian Dougherty, Robert Evans, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Marcella Frederick, Lillian Halstead, Carl Hoffman, Geneva Jones, Virginia Leslie, Douglas Lund, and Mildred Smock, freshmen. Sudents receiving 3 A ' s were: Thelma Bogardus, Lucille Fancher, William Gotthold, Evelyn Hoover, Jack Hough, Margaret Kissel, Don Knecht, Gladys Knerl, Jarrell Landau, Aud- rey Miller, Don Moore, Rosalie Rayburn, Eddie Stean Seals. Ruth Seitz, and Jason Zbinden, seniors; Pauline Cornett, Robert Dippel, Roberta Ervin, Georgia Famous, Caroline Laird, Aileen Larsen, Lenora Lawson, Mary Lorenzen, Patricia Poncelow, Christine Rasmussen, Norman Ros- enthal, and Arnold Wadum, juniors. Helen Anderson, Theda Anderson, George Baker, Shirley Bostwick, Harold Deyo, Lola Fairley, Neta Mae Gorham, Beatrice Green, Stanley Hardegan, Dorothy Knecht, Erna Laugesen, Ralph Lund. Dorothy Osborn, Merle Poncelow, Virginia Seddon, M ary Jane Speck, Lorrayne Tarr, and Katherine Worsing. Bob Breedlove, Erma Dray, Elizabeth Groom, Marie Hagerman. Marian Kelly, Dorothy Lubben, Steven Mattox, Paul McAlexander, Beverly Mendelson, Lloyd Mumford, Jean Rayburn, Dean Richardson, Margaret Richardson, Elson Ripper, Billy Sales, Harry Stutzman, Bob Taylor, Nellie Winter, and Bessie Zbinden, freshmen. Monday 15 Second Semester The second semester began today with a total enrollment of 927 in the high school. En- rollment by classes is as follows: Freshmen, 287; sophomores, 229; juniors, 190; and seniors and post-graduates, 221. Nine- ty-seven eighth graders were also enrolled. Tage 62 Sewing Home Room Miss Mabel Gunderson, instructor Lillian Baker, Marian Blythe, Mary Margaret Buck, Helen Cohen, Peggy Cooper, Irene Cox, Madelene Crose, Eima Dray, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Mary Lou Goehring, Dorothy Hough, Eleanor Leasure, Irene Lewis, Betty Ann McGruder, Mildred Mistovich, Erville Moore, Margaret Norman, Virginia Nowling, Bessie Obradovich, Loretta Oswald, Barbara Patton, Pauline Prasse, Geneva Santi, Dorothy Sellers, Eleanor Tabler, Evelyn Tabler, Anna Lee Ticnor, Doris Walker, Laura Wilson, Anna Marie Young Foods Home Room Miss Belle Soukup, instructor Margaret Bethers, Bob Bruce, Ruth Chambers, Elaine Claar, Elnora Conner, Evelyn Feekin, Frances Dray, Jack Foust, Darlene Gano, Robert Green, Claribelle Graybill, Lucille Greer, Lois Gruver, Marjorie Hyme, Ada May Jensen, Erna Laugesen, Beda Reninger, Anna Mary Shockey, Helen Taylor, Mildred Ward Tage 63 Home Room 100 Mrs. Mary Ethel Pomeroy, Instructor Marian Davis, Juanita Dinkel, Edith Evans, Don Frame, Walter Halstead, Loyal Harle, Charles Harvey, Robert Henry, Nick Lalich, Harold Meadows, Peggy Meston, Dean Mordhorst, Clifford Palmer, Ardith Pearey, Woodrow Ricketts, Clarence Rockwell, Lester Sealock, Billy Sherman, Everett Stanley, Paul Zoffka, Jess Flowers, Ward Guffey, Bordoni Earhart. Home Room 101 Mrs. Elizabeth Aker, Instructor Evelyn Akers, Dorothy Baldwin, Ardis Brennan, Lorraine Coon, Vivian Dougherty, Marcella Frederick, Bernice Gahm, Ruth N. Gordon, Sibyl Graham, Cecil Green, Louise Greer, Philip Gurney, Marie Hagerman, Vlasta Havelka, Geraldine Herndon, Jack Kilbane, Kenneth Kilgore, Dorothy Lubben, Mathew Martin, Stephen Mattox, Stuart Moats, Jean Rayburn, Elson Ripper, Russel Smith, Lela Spencer, Richard Steach, Luis Vargas. Tage 64 Home Room 102 Class Roll Harold L. Jones, Teacher Elizabeth Groom, Carrol Speer, Kenneth Boyer, George Putman, Lois Ward, Timothy Donovan Marie Pickens, John Steinke, Ellen Thurston, Jimmie Whitman, Maxine Bishop, Harold West- brook, Alice Clark, Dean Madison, Ruth Hunt, Bruce Wright, Lorrayne Tarr, Harry Rowe, Katheryn Swan, Joe O ' Dell, Mildred Smock, Fred Darnell, Marie Miller, Harry Stutzman, Walt- er Phillips, Betty Seeger, Halbert Snyder, Grace Chapin, Byrd Harvey, Helen Bergeman, Juanita Slusher, David Lind, Sylvia Myers, Byron Bolton, Helen Jessen, Anita Lorenzen, Jean Johnson, Louis Fisher, Shirley Bostwick, Wava Williamson, Will Stall, La Jane Skinner, Raymond Folck May Henderson, Charles Moore, Jean Ramsey, Paul Ingalls, Rich Street, Nellie Winter, Duane Pitt, Eliza Roberts, Wilber Graves, Joyce Lean, Raymond Cook, Carrie Wilson, Melvin Hansen, Ruth Brodahl, Lawrence Dwigart, Vesta Flaharty, Juanita Slusher, Henry Alt, Lucille Stewart, Merle Anderson, Crystal Hoover, Eugene Culek, Virginia Leslie, Don Marshall, Bessie Zbinden, Jack Larsen, Louran Camp, Max Scott Tage 65 Home Room 103 Mr. Doron Warren, Instructor Robert Bretz, Don Clarey, Rose Clark, Marguerite Coover, Stanley Hardegan, Beatrice Howell, Don Jones, Dick Lindquist, Beulah Mckiernan, Dale Masters, Beverly Mendelson, Leo Myerson, Lucille Miller, Doris Murphy, Nickie Nahach, Virginia Nevens, Walter Phillips, May- nard Riddle, David Sisk, Clarence Smith, Donald Souser, Mary Jane Speck, Marian Tic e, Bob Walker, Marie Zent- Home Room 104 Miss Esther Ehmke, Instructor Alice Anderson, Vincent Armatis, Gladys Butler, Robert Cooney Lola Fairley, Margorie Gordon, David Harnley, Chester Hill, Eileen Johnson, Mary Jane Larison, Mildred Keltner, Oraa King, Russell Martin, Evelyn Milotz, Frances Nielson, Clarence Page, Thelma Passer, Lucille Peterson, Virginia Pitzer, Philip Price, Dennis Quinlan, Abe Raben, Eileen Ratigan, Carl Rowe, Mary Scott, Jean Marie Steck, Daryl Story, Jnne Taylor, Blair Tolson, Glenn Vernon, Beulah Vogt, Arnold Wadum, Floyd Yudelson Tage 66 Mrs. Clara Strickland, Instructor Helen Campbell, Florence Langmade, Gladys Knerl, Gwendolyn Mea d, Raymond Lamb, Marga- ret Mcintosh, Darolene Martin, Grace Neill, Ethel BoitonT Margaret Kissel, Don Ellis, Martin Pavich, Clara DeWalle, William Beckman, Glen Kellar, Kenneth Brown, George Travis, Harold Tornblom, Emmett Darnell, Conrad Peterson, Russel Towne, Arlene Gaines, Marian Alspaugh, Sanford Harvey, Robert Graham, Leonard Knowles, Ed Shepherd, Louie Neve, Margaret lack- son Home Room 106 Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Instructor Helen Anderson, Bettye Angstead, Liberty Bell, Marjorie Birchard, Dorothy Brock, Doris Burleigh, Marjorie Clark, Lillian Cook, Violet Davison, Frances Garst, Dorothy Knecht, Erskine Mcintosh, John Miller, Ednah Mohler, Earl Mullen, Jack Murphy, Marilyn Peterson, Archie Phillips, Patricia Poncelow, Elizabeth Prasse, Charlotte Putnam, Gertrude Quinlan, Christine Rasmussen Tage 67 Home Room 107 Mr. Ralph Letts, Instructor Thelma Bogardus, Jesse Davis, Dorothy Diwoky, Jimmle DuBois, Jack Eakin, Lucille Fancher, Arlene Gentry, Lucille Gruelach, Loran Hester, Kathryn Lawson, Howard Leslie, Thelma Longe- way, Darolene Martin, Ann Merksick, Charles Mullen, Tonchita Munson, Ethel May Petersen, Rose Robinson, Ruth Seitz, Alice Spencer Home Room 108 Miss Lucile Winter, instructor Marion Ager, Clifford Benedict, Dora Bird, Marian Blue, Lemuel Carter, Lucille Clark, Harriet Crowe, Mary Jane Curran, Lenora Ellsworth, Marie Grazier, Wilbur Hall, Richard Harris, George Helms, Elvesta Hofler, Bob Howell, Lenora Lawson, Dorothy Lindsey, Maxine McTwigan, Robert Mumey, Hazel Slusher, May Snethen, Florence Thystrup, Jean Wagner, Dorothy Williams Virgil Lees. c ?age 68 Home Room 109 Mr. C. E. Daggett, Instructor Marjorie Aten, Ruth Bergman, Nellie Breckenridge, Evelvn Bundy, Ona Cadvvallader, Bernice Carlson, La Verne Carter, Dorothy Caulkins, Floyd Clark, Marie Coe, Helen Cox, Gladys Exline, Jeanette Grueneau, Iola Hammond, Wilma Herndon, James Holts, Virginia Kelly, Eva Marie Kennedy, Don Kreger, Caroline Laird, Etta May Larison, Opal Lorenzen, Frances Nelson, Betty Ramey, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Marjorie Shannon, Harriet Wall, Pauline Winters, Frances White Home Room 110 Miss Nathalia Hutchison, Instructor Lorraine Anderson, Lee Brady, Lucille Bridges, Alvera Brooks, Greta Chapin, Vivian Chute, Kenneth Clancy, Fern Cowles, Bonnie Cox, Rose Culton, Bob Damon, Katherine Duggar, Wesley Field, Mary Foster, Ralph Lund, Neta Gorham, Ruby Gourley, Bernice Green, Charles Hallberg, Dorothy Head, Quentin Henderson, John Herweg, Janet Hesse, Frances Johnson, Dor- ine Jones, Glen Larsen, Harriet Larsen, Eugene Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Lindquist, Willard Lorenzen, Douglas Lund, Bob McMahon, Audrey Miller, Donald Moore, Gordon Mueller, Irene Neilsen, Helen O ' Connor, Ardis O ' Neal, Richard Sachan, Viola Swan, Vera Thomas, Evelyn Carmichael. Tage 69 Miss Minnie Rupp, Instructor Shirley Anthony, Bob Breedlove, Jack Bretz, Robert Brunner, Gerald David, Roger Dickinson, Mary Garafalo, Billy Garner, KathrynGorham, Harriet Grason, Lillian Halsted, Harry Hanson, Elmer Hoppe, Norman Jensen, Robert Land, Jimmie Lewis, John Lewis, Alta Leytham, Mary Moore, Alma Murphy, Ernest Nelson, Alice Neumann, Russel Osborn, William Quigley, Omer Richardson, Dorothy Richardson, Arthur Robinson, Billie Thomas, Myrtle Thumann, Mary Towne, Tressie Versaci, George White, Thelma Wise Home Room 201 Miss Winifred Johnson, Instructor Robert Alvis, James Betts, Weldon Bockert, Jack Broveleit, David Callison, Gerald Carlson, Howard Cummins, Harvey Emerson, Earl Erickson, Eldon Evans, Keith Glaze, Gerald Gourley, Billy Hageman, Warren Ingalls, Walter Ives, Virgil Jones, Harold Judkins, Paul Leeper. Clinton Lininger, Robert Moore, Howard Nicholas, Keith Noonam, Rex Richardson, Joe Russell, Milton Spicer, Elmer Spires, Robert Walker, Fred Welch, Louis Suit, Maxine Dawson, Rachel Hancock, Julia Huiett, Julia Lamb, Maxine Mills, Inez Moss, Nellie Phillips, Mary Pinhero, Margaret Pleake, Greeta Pryor, Willa Roach, Virginia Robinson, Phyllis Simpson, Cora Smith, Margaret Thomas, Helen Walkington, Mozetta Woods Tage 70 Home Room 202 Miss Elsie M. Powers, Instructor Lawerence Ackerman, David Burrows, Charles Cary, Alfred Clemens, Lewis Coffman, Donald Dahl, Red Eatherton, Keith Fuller, Jack Fry, Ralph Johnson, Walter Lehmer, Clayton Murphy, Joe O ' Bradovich, William Roberts, Dale Roesch, Kenneth Robinson, Jack Richardson, Betty Sluy- ter, Dewey Smith, Buddy Smith, Robert Sherman, Keith Teague, Sammy Willman, Jack Wright, Earl Wejby, Thressa Donlan, Madaline Duchworth, Dorothy Ferry, Charlotte Foutch, Mary Jane Harnly, June Haver, Betty Heizell, Betty Johnson, Emma Lefgren, James Lewis, Masy Mc- Millen, Dorothy McCallum, Dorothy Miller, Edith Owens, Juanita Oliphant, Helen O ' Bradovich, Rosemary Pfund, Helen Pace, Cleda Rouley, Dorothy Reed, Wanda Shannon, Vera Shelton, Leona Suit, Bonnie Temple, Minnie Vollinch, La Vern Velechorsky, Helen Wills Home Room 203 Miss Nell Holtman, Instructor Elmer Beeman, Anita Black, Lela Bushong, Lena Caruso, Bernard Conard, Marjorie Crowe, Mary Chaffee, Evelyn Champlin, Mary Emerson, Vera Flenker, Lillian Fried, June Ford, Derrald Ferrin, Jack Ginn, Ralph Hutchens, Earl Jones, Philip Jackson, Milan Johnson, Carol Leverett, Jane Lind- stron, Harry Noyes, Margaret Neill, William Spires, Russel Story, Courtland Tisher, Bob Walton, Marvin Wadum, Howard Elliott, Herbert Harnly, Dick Larson Tage 71 Home Room 204 Frank J. Paluka, Instructor Teddy Adams, John Adkins, Emil Aylsworth, Margaret Barber, Eugene Beckman, Dick Booton, Donald Campbell, Glen Carlson, Grant Cochran, Lotus Colwell, Lola Cope, Dorothy Cornett, Albert Couppee, Adeline Damgard, Jack Felton, Rosella Figgins, Harlan Fisher, Bob Geppert, Henrietta Grell, Teddy Hakmiller, Helen Isaacson, James Kinney, Edward LaChappell, Lorraine Rawlings, Harold Rolfe, Otto Schmalle, Charles Suder, Janet Swan, Bob Taylor, Vivian Tower, Glen Wedmore Home Room 205 Mr. Homer L. Townsend, Instructor David Asbury, Cleo Bethers, Allan Bousfield, Earl Britt, Opal Colton, Eva Dray, Glenn Durbin, Ruby Emery, Crystal Field, Olive Goodlow, Joedale Helms, Raymond Holliday, Virginia Jessup, Junior Jessup, Lloyd Johnson, Forrest King, Chester Linninger, Joyce McTwiggen, Dorothy Navaska, Helen Noyes, Mildred Nelson, Sammy Pickett, Bill Robinson, John Rongish, Gerald Sorenson, Anton Stelovich, Andrew Thomas, Bill Tilton, Earl Wallin, Richard Wise, Ray Wise, Bob Larson Tage 72 Home Room 206 fa T « ' Mr. Edward Jewett, Instructor Eugene Anderson, Anna Mae Beckwith, Jim Bogue, Evelyn Bradford, Glenn Brons, Richard Brown, Marilyn Bundy, Gail Clinkenheard, Catherine Collins, Betty Lee Crum, Charles Emerson, Donald Ferguson, John Fields Gerald Garst, Lorraine Herald, Maxine Holly, Irene James, Be ' nice Jones, Charles Jones, Mildred Lewis, LaVere McClure, John Milne, Oweta Mink, Nick Prpich Home Room 207 Mr. O. A. Bump, Instructor Norman Black, Cheredel Cox, William Dague, Ida Mae Davis, William Gahm, Don Graves, Ralph Geppert, Alma Hannum, William Gotthold, Jack Hough, Jimmy Grazier, Mary Kemp, Jarrell Landau, Kerman Mattox, Bob McAllister, Dorothy Peary, David Rubenstein, Fred Sweet- man, Joy Vallery, John Watts. c ?age 73 Home Room 208 Miss Hedvig Nyholm, instructor Helen Fredricks, Virginia Petersen, Naomi Volpp, Neil Turpen, Jerry Sherman, Lowell Sprinkle, Everett Sealock, Jack Patterson. Thelma Wedmore, Dick Oshlo, Walter Lorenz, Jack Lips, Eleanor Herzell, Omagean Harvey, Bert White, Dean Knowles, Mary Elaine Keohen, Irene Fuss, Bill Kis- sel, Warren Kennedy, Geneva Jones, Dan Jordan, Marian Kelly, Clara Drewes, Hazel Davis, Gretchen Austin, Irene Burke, Billy Davis, Arvid Bolin, Catherine Burke, James Berry, Everett Ahlquist Home Room 209 Mr. Edwin King, instructor Marie Alvis, Lyle Adams, Kenneth Berry, Laurel Boline, Lorraine Bondo, Gordon Brown, Eliza- beth Carrigan, Phyllis Cooper, John Damon, Harold Deyo, Maxine Damgaard, Malcolm Dunn, Adele Gordon, Robert Hanafan, Gayle Jensen, Harold King, Richard McMullen, Frances Meid- linger, Louis Miller, Maxine Miles, Rozella Norris, Michael Narmi, Fred Olsen, Sherman Ray- ment, Clifton Rolfe, Virgil B. Taylor, Dallas Tjaden, Ward Travis, Opal Wager, Clifford Wood, Margie Winburn, Gladys Youngs, Lewis Moser, Arthur Wilson, Barbara Raph, Ila Metzinger Tage 74 Home Room 300 Mr. I. F. Mueller Instructor Wayne Andrews, Edwin Baker, Russell Bain, Harry Barrett, Bob Brenneman, Winifred Clemens, Alvin Conkling, Ray Dennis, Ed Erickson, Robert Evans, Benedict Rindone, Wesley Sizer, Vint- on Spencer, George Stiles, Jack Street Home Room 301 Miss Helen Kohr, Instructor Norman Abrahamson, Delbert Booton, Marian Davis, Faye Evans, Glenn Gibbens, Warren Har- vey, Evelyn Hoover, Ray Ingram, Wanda Johnson, Maurice Johnson, Lyle Larsen, Lester Murphy, Mildred Murphy, Marian Paulus, Mary Ramey, Don Rockwell, John Rowe, William Saunders, Eugene Sisk, Eva Ellen Tomes, Ruth White, Ray Wood Tage 75 Home Room, Manual Training Mr. C. H Carter, instructor Eddie Hopkins, Mildred Morrow, Robert Wood, Jean Ritchison, Bill Nielson, Jerry Maltz, Cath- erine R ' ddle, Doris Sutton, Jchn Swan, Grant Harris, Jerry Yudelscn, Evelyn Martin, Aileen Larsen, James Johnson, Marie Roach, WilmaRozek, Roberta Putnam, W. H. Spurting, Gene Bock- ewitz, Helen Hill Home Room Printing Mr. Carl Gernetzky, instructor Jerald Carper. Richard Curran, Ed Fellingham, Clarence Gilliland, Walter Gillmore, Jack Herweg, Lloyd Higginbotham, Herbert James, Mervin Jensen, Don Knecht, Charles Moran, Don Reed, Emory Shaft, John Toman, Jack Wagner, Robert Draper Tage 76 Home Room Library miy mm Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, Teacher Jason Zbinden, Ray Pacholke, Robert Dipple, Helen Strayer, Ronald Ellis, Wayne Moser, Ernest Jensen, Stanley Adams, Wright Tyson, Charles Hood, Elsie Jorgensen, Don Quigley, Bill Humes, Duane Cox, Harold Champlin, Dale Petersen, Bill Seeger, Norman Rosenthal, Arthur Wolcott, Ralph Pickens, Glen Walker, Leslie Bird, Dexter Cowles, Elaine Davis, Jack Martin, Lenard Walling, George Brown, Rena Edris, Stella Stegall, Marcella Frederick, Ralph Bray, Bob Peterson, Caroline Bousfield, Gerald Vernon, Leonard Brendle, Sam Carter, Bill Wade, Clyde Gruver, Helen Weldon, Dorothy Wallace, Eldred Arch, Penrod Clover, Kathryn Turner, Clarence Matheson, Clinton Johnson, Roberta Ervin, Ray Rief, Bob Stinnett, Wayne Travis, Bill Buchman, Bill Holmes, Loren Winchester, Jack Shannon, Gladys Bird, Virginia Neumann, Jeanette Ulving, Geraldine Shanno, Theda Anderson, Gay Calkins, Fern Whaley, Agnes Roberts, Mary Adkins, Margaret Richardson, Viola Herman, Ardythe Mileham, Naomi Walling, Margaret Allen, Dorothy Koebel, Irene Sherman, Maxine Nagel, Kathryn Worsing, Charlotte McCormick, Juanita Smith, Meri E. Thomas, Jane Dillie, Margaret Rosch, Darlene Figgins, Marry Lorenzen, Helen Teague, Pauline Cornett, Marjorie Millard, Arlyne Minikus, Arlene Dray, Mary Parish, Dorothy Vanderloo, Irene Earl, Anna Olson, Murldena Troth, Helen Bretz, Pauline Kennedy, Joan Mahoney, Bernadette Rief, Grace Jay, Hael Dimon, Arthella Myers, Ruby Harrison, Georgia Famous, Virginia Rugg, Marjorie Jones, Cecilia Watts Tage 77 Home Room Auditorium Instructor, Mr. Theodore Finney Instrumentation: Boh Ager, Bass; Ray Gotthold, Baritone; Robert Andrews, Clarinet; Earl Hsllberg, Trombone; Marian Auffart, Bass; Ray Hansen, Cornet; George Baker, Clarinet; Maurice Harriman, Bass; Emily Bray, Clarinet; Frank Hartman, Bass; Bob Brown, Trombone; Clarke Hodgson, Cornet; Jean Brownell, Clarinet; Carl Hoffman, Cornet; Ruby Hulbert, Cornet; Elmer Chancellor, Saxo- phone; Marjorie Hummel, Clarinet; Caroline Caulkins Clarinet; Carol Ives, Drums; Roy Clem- ens, Clarinet; Wallace Jones, Saxophone; June Dohse, Cornet; Dorothy Knerl, Flute; Les Eraar- ine, French Horn; George Koch, Cornet; Helene Ericson, Cornet; La Vern McClure, Baritone; Maxine Ferry, French Horn; Bob McMullen, Drums; Coyla Field, Cornet; Yvonne Miller, Flute; Lloyd France, Drum; Ronald Moats, Saxophone; James Garafalo, Clarinet; Lloyd Mumford, Trombone; Carl Gardner, Cornet; Ray Myers, French Horn; Jack Neve, Trombone; Claude O ' Hara, Baritone; Dorothy Osborn, Clarinet; Earl Poffenbarger, Saxophone; Ily Jean Peterson, Cornet; Wilbert Probst, Clarinet; Margret Pugh, Clarinet; June Reynolds, Saxophone; Dean Richardson, Cornet; John Ricketts, Clarinet; Billy Sales, Cornet; Walter Scott, Bass; Arlie Shannon, Bass Drum; Duane Skow, Saxophone; Richard Smith, Cornet; Frances Steinke, Clarinet; Ruth Steinke, French Horn; Betty Timmerman, Trombone; Wayne Traylor, Trumpet; Glen Waugh, Bass Clarinet; Max- ine White, Cornet; William White, Trombone Tage 78 January 1935 Monday 21 Senior Band Senior band has fourteen new members for the second semester, nine that were promoted by Mr. Theodore Finney, instructor, from the junior band, and five who enrolled. Those promoted are: Robert Andrews, Caroline Caulkins, Frances Steinke, clarinets; Rich- ard Smith and Billy Sales, cornets; Yvonne Miller, flute; Merle Poncelow, oboe; Carol Ives, drum; Maurice Harriman, bass Other new members are: Frank Hartman, tuba; Bob McMullen, drum; Earl Patten- barger, saxophone; Walter Scott, drum major; and Maxine Steinke, French horn. Second Semester Orchestra Twenty-one new members of the orchestra were announced today for the second semester. Some are not new but are playing different instruments. They are: Darhene Miller and Dorothy Knerl, flutes; Ruth White and Dorothy Ferry, oboes; Lester Murphy, clarinet; Ruth Fuller and Duane Skow now play violas instead of violins, and Maxine Holly also plays viola; Roylyn Flaxbeard, June Reynolds, May Henderson, violin cello; Helen Pace, bassoon; Manley Carroll, trumpet; Ray Myers, Maxine Ferry, and Ruth Steinke, horns; and Bob Brown, Earl Hallberg, Jack Neve, Ardis O ' Neal, Jean Rayburn, play bass in addition to the piano. Members of the senior orchestra promoted from the junior orchestra by Mr. Finney are: Roylyn Flaxbeard, May Henderson, June Reynolds, cello; Lillian Fried, Milan Johnson, violins; Helen Pace, La Verne Velechowsky, bassoons; Maxine Holly, viola, Betty Johnson, horn; Yvonne Miller, flute; Dorothy Ferry, oboe Junior Orchestra New members of the junior orchestra for the second semester, under the direction of Mr. Finney, are Howard Cummins, Ruth Hunt, Mildred Lewis, Chestor Lininger, Myra Jean Marlow, Robert Moore Margaret Pleake, Willa Roach, and Dorothy Miller, violins; Rachel Hancock, Nehe Phillips, and Elmer Spires, violas; Paul Luper, Dorothy McCallum, Verla Shelton, and Maxine White, cello Eleven of the junior orchestra members for the first semester were promoted to the senior orchestra. Junior Chorus Junior chorus for the second semester, under the direction of Mr. Doran Warren, is com- posed of Gretchen Austin, Marian Blyth, Marilyn Bundy, Chaterine Collins, Lotus Colwell, Evelyn Feekin, Derrald Fernn, Neta Gorham, Harriet Grason, Robert Green, Raymond Holh iday, Dorothy Hough, Ralph Hutchins, Ada Mae Jensen, Milan Johnson, Geneva Jones, Don Jordan Oweta Mink, Barbara Patton, Marilyn Peterson, Charles Schmid, Betty Seeger, Geral- dine Sinderson, Mildred Smock, Russel Story, Myrtle Thumann, Marilyn Ulving, Thelma Wedmore, William White, and Marie Zents Tage 79 January 1935 Monday 21 R.O.T.C. Roster For The Second Semester Company A Captains Ed Shepherd, company commander, Loran Hester, and Jerry Yudelson; Sergeants Harold Tornblom, Jesse Davis; Corporals Glen Vernon, Eldred Arch, Don Knecht, Herbert James; Privates First Class, Nich Lalich, Dave Harnley, Jack Wagner, and Floyd Yudelson; Cadets, William Saunders, Eugene Sisk, Robert Dippel, Wesley Fields, George Putnam, Har- old Deyo, Vinton Spencer, Maurice Johnson, Delbert Booton, Ernest Jensen, Joe Moser, and Jim DuBois. Company B Captains Jarrell Landau, company commander, and Wesley Sizer. Other officers were: Sec- ond Lieutenant Fred Sweetman, and First Sergeant Don Quigley. Non-Commissioned officers were: Corporals William Humes, Arnold Wadum and Wright Tyson; and privates first class: Bob McMahon, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Raymond Pacholke, and William Seeger. Cadets in the company were Glen Larsen, Bill Dague, David Sisk, Loran Winchester, Eugene Lewis, Leslie Bird, Clarence Matheson, Woodrow Ricketts, Erskine Mcintosh, Duane Cox, Bob Stinnett, Walter Gilmore, Jack Kilbane, Richard Harris, James Johnson, Carl Rowe, Arthur Wolcott, Charles Harvey, Bob Henry, Bruce Wright, Phillip Price, Clarence Page, and Bob McMullen. Company C Captain Ed Fellingham, company commander; Second Lieutenant Dale Peterson, and First Sergeant Howard Leslie. Non-commissioned officers: Corporals Robert Damon and Norman Rosenthal, and Privates First Class, Leonard Walling, Jason Zbinden, and Dennis Quinlan. Cadets in the company were, Jean Wagner, Chester Hill, Ralph Lund, Jack Murphy, Ward Travis, Shirley Bostwick, John Whitman, Russell Baine, Douglas Lund, Robert Wood, John Miller, Dean Mordhorst, Walter Halstead, Dick Sachan, Laurel Boline, Louis Miller, Dallas Tjaden Clarence Rockwell, Bill Robinson, Terry Cowles, Sherman Rayment, William Spurring, and Maynard Skarka Tagev 80 CtiPAkIT C CtMPAWT • C«MPAfc!Y E January 1935 Company D Captain Bill Gotthold, company commander, and First Sergeant Don Moore. Non- commissioned officers; Sergeant Charles Hood, Corporals Raymond Rief, Sam Carer, Sanford Harvey, and Clarence Gilhland; Privates First Class, Blair Tolson, Raymond Gotthold, and Willard Lorenzen. Cadets in the company were: Jack Herweg, Fred Olsen, John Herweg Bob Hanafen, Ronald Ellis, Clifford Benedict, Dick Lindquist, Dave Lind, Clifford Wood, Bill Wade, George Brown, Lloyd Higgenhotham, Lester Sealock, Lyle Adams, Kenneth Clancy, Virgil Taylor, George Helms, Maynard Riddle, Gerald Vernon, Earl Wallin, Bob Howell, Gordon Brown, James Holts, Glen Walker, Robert Beasley, Kenneth Berry, Clifton Rolfe Harold Meadows, Richard McMullen, Grover Hall, Abe Raben and Arthur Wilson. Company E Captain Jack Shannon, company commander, and First Sergeant Don Frame. Non commissioned officers in the company were: Sergeant Don Reed, Corporals Ray Lamb, John Martin, Charles Moran, Glen Gibbons, Max Scott, Robert Peterson, Conrad Peterson, and Privates First Class, Wayne Moser, Melvin Carlson, and Clyde Gruver. Cadets in the Com- pany were: Virgil Lees, DexterCowles, Louis Moser, Archie Phillips, Malcom Dunn, Everett Stanley, Lemuel Carter, Gail Curran, Raymond Graves, Don Jones, Bob Cooney, Harold Champ lain, Melvin Hansen, John Damon, Junior Evans, Loyal Harle, Stanley Hardegan, Harold King Clarence Smith, Clifford Palmer, Don Clarey, Norman Black, Earl Mullen, Robert Graham, Bill Sherman, Don Ellis and Warren Harvey. Company F Second Lieutenant Don Graves, company commander; First Sergeant Jim Grazier, Staff Sergeant Leonard Brendle, and Corporals Don Rockwell, Gordon Mueller, Bob Dickinson, Ray Ingraham, and Mervin Jensen. The new men in the company were: Kenneth Kilgore, Carroll Speer, Arlie Shannon, Albert Couppee, Dale Masters, Steven Mattox, Everett Sealock, .Harold Rolf, Gin Carlson, Russell Smith, Grant Harris, Stewart Moats, Bob Taylor, John Swan, Bert Whiet, Louis Fisher, James Spires, William Richard Tilton, Edward Hopkins, Jack Felton, John Adkins, Leo Brady, Mathew Martin, Walter Phillips, Lloyd France, Ted Adams, Elson Ripper, Leo Myerson, Luis Vargas, Philip Gurney, Roy Clemens, Merle Ander- son, Carl Hoffman, Manley Carroll, John Lewis, Don Souser, and Lourart Camp. Tage 83 January 1935 Monday 21 New members of the junior band under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney, for the sec- ond semester are: Evelyn Bradford, Jean Johnson, Marie Miller, Beda Keninger, Phyllis Simpson, Margaret Ella Thomas, clarinets; Helen Bergman, flute; Jack Ginn, Harry Hansen, Clayton Murphy, Robert Williams, cornet; William Kerns, Harlan Sluyter, drums: Earl Jones, trombone; Clarence Smith, saxophone. Tuesday 22 Yellowjackets vs. Benson Nile Kinnick and his Benson team mates defeated the Yellowjackets in a one-sided victory for the Omaha team. The score ended 3 3-20. For Benson Kinnick led the attack by chalking up seven field goals and four charity tosses. Creighton Prep Match The Creighton Prep wrestlers were defeated by the Thomas Jefferson matmen in a one-sided match. The final bout made the score 28-16 in favor of the Orangemen. The Junior Jay eighty-five pound wrestler pinned Booton of Thomas Jefferson in 2:15. H. Rowe, Sherman, Armatis, Hood, and C. Rowe, each winning in succession a fall over his oppon- ent in a very short time. The feature bout of the match was Geppert winning a decision by a slight margin. D. Booton, Abrahamson, and Saunders, the new membe- ■« of the squad lost the last three bouts. Friday 25 Prepsters Down Yellowjackets The Yellowjacket basketeers were downed by a powerful Creighton Prep team on the Bluejay floor by the count of 36-12. The Omahans led at half time, 28-9. This was the first time in two years that Rob was held scoreless. Robino was the Bluejay star when he made six field goals Saturday 26 Debaters Win Honors Thomas Jefferson debaters returned today from the Midland College Tournament at Fre- mont, Nebraska, with honors in every event. Two teams were entered in the tournament. An A team consisting of Ralph Bray, Wil- liam Gotthold and Lenora Lawson; B team consisting of Rosalie Rayburn, Norman Rosenthal and Floyd Yudelson. Rosalie Rayburn was also entered in the after dinner speaking contest and Ralph Bray was entered in the extemporaneous speaking contest. In the debate tournament the A team met disaster immediately. A. L. ' s A won a 3-0 Tage 84 January 1935 Debate Squad 1ST. Row: Mary Jane Speck, Grace Neill, Lenora Lawson, Rosalie Rayburn, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Jean Marie Stech 2ND Row: William Gotthold, Norman Rosenthal, Floyd Yudelson, and Mr. Edwin King, Coach Signal and Annual Staffs 1ST. ROW: Marjorie Aten, Ona Cadwallader, Maxine Stivers, Virginia Kendall, Lucille Fancher, Wilberta Probst 2ND. ROW: Jason Zbinden, Ed Shepherd, Floyd Yudelson, Jimmie DuBois, Donald Moore 3RD. ROW: Bill Humes, Joy Vallery, Wayne Moser, Jack Shannon, Clyde Gruver, Louie Neve Tage 85 January 1935 decision over them in the first round while the B team met and defeated Grand Island 3-0. Both the A and B teams drew byes in the second round. However, North put out the A team in the third round by a 2-1 decision, while the B team was again victorious over North. The fifth round found the team winning over A. L. 3-0. This left them against Central, as the only two undefeated teams in the tournament. Central won a very close decision of 2-1. The seventh round found T. J. again pitted against A. L. in the semi-finals. T. J. won 2-1. The finals again brought Central and T. J. meeting. Central again won out in a very close debate. Norman Rosenthal and Floyd Yudelson debated together in all but the fifth round in which Rosalie Rayburn debated. Rosalie Rayburn placed second in the after-dinner speaking, with the topic of Apple Pol- ishing. Ralph placed first in extemporaneous speaking with the topic of Youths Leisure Time. Monday, 28 Clubs and societies met today for the first time in the second semester with the following newly elected officers: Delphian: President, Lillian Baker: vice-president, Grace Jay; secretary, Grace Neill; treas- urer, Irene Nilsen; sergeant-at-arms, Patricia Poncelow. International Club: President, Mary Foster; vice-president, Virginia Leslie; secretary, Bessie Zbinden; treasurer, Lorraine Coon; sergeant-at-arms, Marcella Fredrick. G. A. A.: President, Rose Robinson; vice-president, Ida Mae Davis; secretary, Aileen Lar- sen; treasurer, Cheredel Cox. Commercial Club: President, Erskine Mcintosh; vice-president, Raymond Rief; secretary- treasurer, Kathryn Duggan; sergeant-at-arms, Shirley Bostwick. Press Club: President, Don Gruelach; vice-president, Don Reed; secretary-treasurer, Don Knecht; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Kilbane. Self-Reliant: President, Jarrell Landau; vice-president, Faye Evans; secretary, Gladys Knerl; treasurer, Jason Zbinden; sergeant-at-arms, Duane Cox. Woodpecker ' s Club: President, Bill Humes; vice-president, Jason Zbinden; secretary-treas- urer, Robert Wood; sergeant-at-arms, Jack Shannon. Library Club: President, Darliene Miller; vice-president, Gayle Jensen; secretary, Emily Bray; treasurer, Gladys Knerl; sergeant-at-arms, Arlene Gentry. Law Club: President, Raymond Pacholke; vice-president, Stanley Hardegan; secretary- treasurer, Helen Bretz; sergeant-at-arms, Ronald Ellis. Dramatics Club: President, Arlene Gaines; vice-president, Dorothy Pearey; treasurer, Bob Dippel; secretary, Marjorie Gordon. Nature Club: President, Loyal Harle; vice-president, Bill Wade; secretary-treasurer, George Brown. Homemaker ' s Club: President, Geneva Jones; vice-president, Myrtle Thumann; secretary, Nellie Winter; treasurer, Lela Spencer. I Sigma Tau: President, Bernice Foutch; vice-president, Naomi Dray; secretary, Thelma Bogardus; treasurer, Jean Rayburn; sergeant-at-arms, Erma Dray; Signal reporter, Dorothy Caul- kins. Nu Omega Sigma: President, Lucille Fancher; vice-president, Jeanette Gruenau; secretary, Faye Evans; treasurer, Maxine Stivers; sergeant-at-arms, Marjorie Birchard. Tage 86 January 1935 Delphian Society 1ST. ROW: Mrs. Wilson, Lucille Greulach, Eileen Thurston, Peggy Cooper, Helen Isaacson, Dorothy Wallace, Betty Seegar, Ruth Gordon, Gertrude Quinlan, Evelyn Bundy, Patricia Ponce - low, Virginia Neumann, Crystal Hoover, Anita Davis, Miss Powers 2ND. Row: Harriet Larsen, Dorothy Cornett, Grace Neill, Alma Hannum, Irene Nielsen, Maxine Howe, Charlotte McCor- mick, Anna Lee Ticnor, Grace Jay, Lillian Baker, Gene Bockwitz, Frances Nielsen, Doris Sutton, Marian Davis 3RD. ROW: Violet Davison, Arlyne Minikus, Lorraine Coon, Shirley Anthony, Marian Davis, Bernadette Rief, Aileen Larsen, Virginia Pitzer, Kathryn Swan, Marilyn Bundy, Margaret Neill, Audrey Miller, Ardith Pearey, Dorothy Hough, Marian Blyth Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society 1ST. ROW: Mrs. Strickland, Mary Towne, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Florence Baker, Thelma Longe- way, Maxine Stivers, Lucille Fancher, Jean Marie Stech, Ruth Gordon, Aileen Larsen, Elaine Davis, Beverly Mendelson, Ruth Seitz, Miss Gunderson 2ND. ROW: Marie Miller, Betty Ramey, Christine Rasmussen, Ardythe Mileham, Dorothy Diwoky, Gay Caulkins, Mary Jane Speck, Mar- orie Birchard, Mary Ramey, Juanita Dinkel, Evelyn Milotz, Ardis O ' Neal, Arlene Dray, Ann Merksick, Wilberta Probst, Dorothy Osborn 3RD Row: Cleo Bethers, Eva Marie Dray, Jeanette Gruenau, Kathryn Stelovich, Cecilia Watts, EdnahMohler, Rose Robinson, Helen Lindquist, Mar- jorie Shannon, Faye Evans, Florence Watts, Edith Evans, Marian Alspaugh, Carol Leverett, Helen Boylan, Dorothy Lubben Tage 87 January 1935 Tuesday 29 Thomas Jefferson vs. Central Grapplers The Thomas Jefferson and Omaha Central grapplers met, in a match that was closely fought throughout every hout. The first time in the 1934-35 season the two teams met.Thomas Jefferson was victorious by the score of 26-16. The second match ended with the score 19-16 in favor of Central. Hood, the Yellowjacket wrestler in the 125-pound division, was the only Orangeman victor to win a fall over his opponent. Booton, Geppert, and Rowe each won a decision over his oppon- ent in very close bouts. Wednesday 30 Orangemen Down St. Francis The Orange Warriors downed the St. Francis cagers on the Abraham Lincoln court 43-29- The Yellowjackets were way out in front with a score of 26-4 at the half period. Frame led the scoring with eleven field goals. Beem of St. Francis was close behind with eight field goals and one gift toss. Sigma Tau Society TfT CLO. wrm V % 1ST. ROW: Miss Kohr, Pauline Prasse, Evelyn Tabler, Thelma Bogardus, Naomi Dray, Bernice Foutch, Jean Rayburn, Lucille Peterson, Marie Hagerman, Evelyn Bradford, Dorothy Knerl , Anna Marie Young, Miss Ehmke 2ND. ROW: June Doshe, Lorretta Oswald, Ethel Bolton, Kathryn Lawson, Helen O ' Connor, Beulah McKerman, Eleanor Tabler, Elisabeth Groom, Lotus Colwell, Jean Brownell, Alice An- derson 3RD. ROW: Beatrice Howell, Hazel Dimon, Lorraine Rawlings, Margret Pugh, Alvera Brooks, Marjorie Crowe, Janet Swan, Kathryn Riddle, Gladys Butler, June Ford, Jerry Sherman, Erville Moore, Juanita Slusher, Lillian Cook, Erma Dray age 88 February 1935 Friday 1 East Sioux City The Iowa state champions of 1934, East Sioux City, were hard pressed for the first half to lead 1 to 15, but went on a scoring rampage in the second half to win 34 to 24. Saturday 2 T. J. - Tech Wrestlers The Thomas Jefferson and Omaha Tech matmen met on the local mat today for the sec- ond time this season. Thomas Jefferson was defeated by the s core of 23% -8%. The feature bout of the match was between Geppert and Lee in the 155-pound class, when they wrestled to a draw. Booton in the eighty-five pound class won a decision over Sartine of Tech, and Sherman in the 105 pound class defeated Slaton on aggressiveness. The Tech wrestlers, except on a few occasions, outclassed the Yellowjackets. Tuesday 5 T. J. - South Wrestlers The strong South Packers defeated the Yellowjackets in the second semester match by the score of 27-13. Thomas Jefferson won three bouts during the match, two bouts won by falls and the other a decision. The feature of the match proved to be the 105 pound class. Sherman, T. J., and O ' Con- nors of South, were the two bestl05 pound men in the intercity and put on a great exhibition. Sherman won by a 6:00 time advantage, however. The match was not as one-sided as the time points it to be. Creighton Prep Game Meeting the undefeated Creighton Prep squad on February 5, the Orangemen went down before the sharpshooting Omaha quint 35-18. Inability to stop a last-half spurt spelled defeat for the proteges of Coach Stuelke. Tall Roman Roh, Prep center, led the attack during this interim by cashing in on four baskets, al- most all of them from well out on the floor. The Junior Jays presented a well-developed attack in every department of the offense and a sturdy defense led by Kayo Robino, tall guard. Dan Fisher started the Jays off with a bang as he slipped one in from the side in the first minute. From then on they were never headed. The half they held a lead. Then came the purge. Ringing in baskets with reckless abandon the Jays marched steadily ahead and ended with a 36-18 victory. For Prep, Robino and Joh were the backbone of both offense and defense. Robino ' s mad dashes into the basket and sensational defensive work in holding Gruver, T. J. high scorer, were the highlights, along with Roh ' s great sharpshooting from the floor, of the Prep attack. How- ever, credit is due to Roach and Fisher for great floor games. Vallery held Siesel to two points the whole game whereas Shannon held Roh until that personage started his sensational shooting. Wednesday 6 Glenwood The Thomas Jefferson Cagers had little trouble in defeating Glenwood at Glenwood, for the third straight win of the year, two in basketball and one in football. The Yellowjackets took a 7-5 lead at the end of the first period, and extended it to 14 to 9 at the half. The final score being 28-21 Tage 89 February 1935 Friday 8 T.J.-A.L. Wrestling In the second Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Jefferson wrestling combats, the Lynx, as a result of graduation, lost several veteran wrestlers that considerable weakened the hill-top squad. The Orangemen capitalized on this break and the match ended 25-21 in favor of the Yellow- jackets. Booton, H. Rowe and Sherman defeated their opponents as they did in the preceding A. L. and T. J. match. Carl Rowe and Bill Saunders turned in a fine exhibition, by pinning their opponets. Rowe won a fall over Tormeton in an overtime period, and Saunders, a new mem- ber of the Orange squad, pinned after 3:40 of struggle. M-i-n-k Music Contest Thomas Jefferson ' s boys ' quartette and girls ' trio were rated high in the M-I-N-K contest held at Peru, Nebraska, today. The quartette received superior and the trio, excellent. Saturday 9 T. J. - A. L. Tournament Competing in the Iowa sectional tournament from Monday to Saturday the Thomas Jeffer- son squad won second place when they lost to A. L. 26-18 in the finals. In the first round T. J. walked over an enthusiastic but somewhat bewildered Oakland team 38-16. Working with the ease they had achievied during the year, the J ' s chalked up a big score the first half and coasted in with victory on their heels. Meeting the Carson team in the second round the Orange and White waltzed through with a 56-6 victory. Entering the finals against A. L. with two victories over the hill-top crew already, the J ' s played an inferior brand of ball in comparison to what they had been playing and were beaten 26-18. Monday 11 Elect Forum Leaders The Forum leaders chosen by the representatives today for the second semester were: Floyd Yudelson, junior, president; Cheredel Cox, senior, vice-president; Jason Zbinden, senior, secretary; and Christine Rasmussen, junior, treasurer. Other members and alternates are: 100, Nick Lalich, Clifford Palmer; 191, Jean Rayburn, Ruth Gordon; 1 ' 02, Kenneth Boyer, Max Scott; 103, Don Clarey, Mary Jane Speck; 104, Floyd Yudelson, Frances Neilsen; 105, Arlene Gaines, Louie Neve; 106, Christine Rasmussen, Marj- orie Birchard; 107, Loran Hester, Lucille Fancher; 108, Richard Harris, Marion Blue; 109, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Evelyn Bundy; 110, Bob Damon, Janet Hesse; 200, Billy Garner, Shirley Anthony; 201, Milton Spicer, Rachel Hancock; 202, Charles Cary, Rosemary Pfund; 203, June Ford, Jack Ginn; 204, Albert Couppee, Manley Carroll; 205, Junior Jessup, Cleo Bethers; 206, Evelyn Bradford, Charles Jones; 207, Cheredel Cox, Don Graves; 208, Bill Kissel, Geneva Jones; 209, Opal Wager, Ward Travis; 300, Ed Erickson, Wesley Sizer; 301, Faye Evans, Ray wood; Foods, Frances Dray, Bob Bruce; Sewing, Lillian Baker, Peggy Cooper; Print Shop, Clarence Gilhland, Don Reed; auditorium, Duane Skow, Ray Gotthold; manual training, Jerry Yudelson, James Johnson; library, Jason Zbinden, Jack Martin. ' ' Page QO February 1935 Second Semester Forum 1ST ROW: June Ford, Arlene Gaines, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Faye Evans, Frances Dray, Peggy Cooper, Marjorie Birchard, Jean Rayburn 2ND ROW: Evelyn Bradford, Opal Fletcher, Bob Damon, Loran Hester, Floyd Yudelson, Max Scott, Clarence Giililand, Donald Graves, Milton Spicer 3RD ROW: Junior Jessup, Duane Skow, Bob Mumey, Billy Garner, Bob Wood , Jason Zbin- den, Billy Kissel, Charles Cary Wednesday 13 Girls End Season Thomas Jefferson girls ' basketball teams closed their season today with the following re- sults: All-school team won 1 and lost 2 games; twelfth grade team, won 3, lost none; eleventh grade team, won 3, lost none; tenth grade team, won 1, lost 2; and the ninth grade team won 3 and lost none. The all-school team played A. L., losing 15-16; I. S. D., winning 22-14, and A. L. again, losing 33-32. The line-up was as follows: Betty Bachelor, Aileen M. Larsen, Aileen V. Larsen, Elvesta Hofler, Dorothy Vanderloo, Max.ne Leibovitz, Hazel Dimon, Marie La Mantia, Rose Robinson, Arlene Dray, Jane Dillie, Georgia Famous, Dorothy Wallace, Delia Mae Thurston, and Evelyn Tablet. The twelfth grade girls ' team vied with A. L. eleventh graders, winning 55-7; A. L. tenth graders, winning 20-14; and A. L. tweflth graders, winning 24-5. The line-up for the season was as follows: Dorothy Wallace, Maxine Leibovitz, Aileen Lar- sen, Marie La Mantia, Rose Robinson, Evelyn Tabler. Liberty Bell, Dorothy Pearey, and Florence Langmade. The eleventh grade girls ' team played the A. L. tenth graders, winning 44-7; A. L. twelfth graders, winning 22-7; and A. L. eleventh graders, again winning 44-15. The line-up for the games was as follows: Elvesta Hofler, Dorothy Vanderloo, Aileen Larsen, Hazel Dimon, Arlene Dray, Dora Bird, Georgia Famous, Jane Dillie, and Fern Whaley. The tenth grade girls ' team played A. L. twelfth graders, losing 17-7; A. L. eleventh grade team, winning 20-19; and the A. L. tenth graders, again losing 19-11. The line-up was as follows: Dorothy Brock, Evelyn Sweetman, Barbara Raph, Virginia Leslie, Gertrude Quinlan, Ardith Pearey, Eileen Thurston, Harriet Larsen, Erna Laugesen, Tressie Versaci, Emily Bray, Vera Thomas, Arlyne Minikus, and Bessie Zbinden. The nine grade basketball team met A. L., winning 21-11; A. L., winning again 21-6; and closed the season by defeating Bloomer by a score of 22-11 Line-up for the season was as follows: Marian Kelly. Erma Dray, Virginia Jessup, Mildred Mistovich, Katherine Gorham, Thelma Wedmore, Bessie Obradovich, Lorraine Rawlings, Doro- thy Sellers, and Anita Lorenzen. Tage 91 I I ■Ji TUtfBLCIS V ! J IWTCICITT BAStETlALL j n i ALL fCHItL liSLCTBALL TEAM ( O T H L. T TtLLCTlALL WlklklCtS 7THGIOK IASICTI4LL ■ February 1935 Thursday 14 T. J. vs. North Grapplers North ' s stand at second place in the inter-city hung in the balance of the T. J. match. As a result the inspired Vikings defeated their stubborn foe, 27-11. Starting off with Jensen, their undefeated 85 pound man, North gave but three victories to the Daggettmen. H. Rowe, Billy Sherman, and C. Rowe were the point winners for T. J. H. Rowe of T. ]. and Don Sorenson of North put on a great exhibition in the 95 pound class. Harry won bv a 1:43 time after a stirring battle. Friday 15 Second Semester Annual Staff The second semester annual staff was announced today by Miss Hazel Miller, instructor. They are: Editor, Louie Neve; classes, Robert McAllister; sports, Jack Shannon; R. O. T. C. Jimmie Grazier; student government, Ed Shepherd; girls ' sports, Ona Cadwallader; public speaking, Jason Zbinden; assemblies, honorary societies, Jimmie Dubois. Junior Class Election 1ST. ROW: Mr. Stuelke, and Miss Winters, Sponsors 2ND. ROW: Faye Evans, vice president; Don Quigley, secretary; Robert Dippel, president; Jane Ellen Reynolds, treasurer Monday 18 Junior Class Election Members of the junior class elected sponsors and officers at their meeting today. Officers are: Robert Dippel, president; Faye Evans, vice-president; Don Quigley, secretary; Jane Ellen Reynolds, treasurer. Miss Lucile Winter, shorthand instructor, and Mr. Gaylord Stuelke, athletic coach, were elected sponsors. Tage 93 February 1935 Thursday 21 Colonial Ball More than three hundred guests were present at the ball held in honor of George Wash- ington, James and Dolly Madison today. Entertainment followed the reception. Betsy Ross (Lenora Lawson) was mistress of cere- monies. Members of Florence Baker ' s dancing class tapped. Her tiniest pupil toe-danced. Jane Ellen Reynolds, garbed in white wig, knee breeches, and lace frills, danced the minuet with Florence Baker who wore a white beruffled dress of style of 1789. Even Mr. Washington could not repress a smile when Beverly Mendelson retold the cherry tree story. Since a colonial gath- ering is not complete without it, the Virginia reel was also danced. The grand march preceding the general dancing was led by Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Madison. Although the Colonial ball was sponsored by the Library club, under the direction of Miss Feme Warskinke, and the guests were Thomas Jefferson students and their parents, there was a colonial atmosphere that no one can deny. George and Martha Washington, and James and Dolly Madison were represented by Ros- alie Rayburn, Arlene Gaines, Faye Evans, and Darliene Miller, who were chosen by the girls of Thomas Jefferson as the school ' s four best-loved girls Friday 22 First Second Semester Signal The first Signal of the second semester came out today with the new editors as follows: Floyd Yudelson and Donald Moore, managing editors; Maxine Stivers and Ona Cadwallader, associate editors; Marjorie Aten and Ralph Pickens, news editors; Gordon Mueller, Clyde Grav- er, organizations editors; Wayne Moser and Bill Humes, sports editors; and Maxine Stivers, Helen O ' Connor, proof readers. Reporters: Jerald Carper, Harold Champlain, Dick Curran, Faye Evans, Wesley Field, Don Frame, Robert Graham, Lloyd Higgenbotham, Howard Leslie, Ardythe Mileham, Frances Niel- son, Helen O ' Connor, Thelma Passer, Robert Peterson, Dale Peterson, Roberta Putnam, Donald Reed, Stella Stegal, and Ruth White. Virginia Kendall, business manager, and Jimmie Dubois, Faye Evans, advertising solocitors. The composing staff under the supervision of M r. Carl Gernetzky, instructor, consists of James Garafalo, James Johnson, Douglas Lund, Steven Mattox, John Miller, Louis Miller, Jimmie Whitman and Bruce Wright. The mechanical staff: make-up, Kenneth Berry, Leo Brady, Melvin Carlson, Charles Har- vey, Robert Henry, Jack Kilbane, Harold King, George Koch, Glen Larsen, Eugene Lewis, Harold Medaws, Fred Olson, Walter Philips, Clifton Rolfe, and David Sisk; press work: Rich- ard Curran, Don Frame, Clarence Gilliland, Jack Herweg, Charles Moran, Emory Shaft, John Tomes, Jack Wagner. Tage 94 C WM£1CIAL CLfft . GIILf Tiki FE1TITAL CiLiyiAL liLL Ply PEITIfAL February 1935 Friday 22 Self-Reliant Duties The Self-Reliant group voted today to give its time during study periods and after school to eliminate confusion and other forms of friction in the school. Each member selected one specific duty to perform. They are: keeping halls cleared from 7:55 to 8:15, Christine Rasmussen, Jarrell Landeau, Thelma Bogardus, and Jimmie DuBois; see- ing that bicycles are locked, Duane Cox; seeing that towels are not wasted and furniture marred, Gordon Mueller; Faye Evans and Gladys Knerl; Taking names of students loitering in the hall after 4:00 p. m., Lillian Baker and Donald Moore; seeing hat forum representatives get their announcements, Marjorie Birchard; seeing that lockers are locked, Jason Zbinden, Raymond Pacholke, Naomi Dray and Ardis O ' Niel; seeing that no lunches are eaten in 102, Cheredel Cox; responsible for returning lost articles to owners, Evelyn Tabler, Lucille Fancher, Jack Hough, and Louie Neve; supervising teacher ' s rest rooms, Arlene Gaines, Virginia Kendall, and Jean Marie Stech. R. O. T. C. Advancements Forty-two cadets were promoted in the first promotion list of the second semester. Nine first lieutenants were advanced to captains, three sergeants to first sergeants, one cadet, to ser- geant, ten to corporals, and sixteen to privates first class. To captains were: First Lieutenants Ed Shepherd, Loran Hester, Joy Vallery, Jerry Yudel- son, Jarrell Landau, Wesley Sizer, Ed Fellingham, William Gotthold, and Jack Shannon. To second lieutenants were: Staff Sergeant Dale Peterson, Staff Sergeant Donald Graves, and First Sergeant Fred Sweetman. Advanced to first sergeant were: Sergeant Don Quigley, Sergeant Howard Leslie, and Staff Sergeant Don Moore. Corporal Jesse Davis was advanced to a sergeant. To corporals were: Privates First Class William Humes, Robert Peterson, Melvin Carlson, Conrad Peterson, Don Rockwell, Mervin Jensen, and Privates Clarence Gilliland, Raymond Rief, Charles Moran, and Gordon Mueller Advanced to privates first class were: Privates Dave Harnley, Jack Wagner, Nick Lalich, Robert Mumey, Daryl Story, Bill Seeger, Dennis Quinlan, Leonard Brendle, Jean Wagner, Blair Tolson, Ray Gotthold, Willard Lorenzen, Wayne Moser, and Clyde Gruver. Tage q6 Spring Events March April May June t Friday 1 March, 1935 Inter-city Wrestling Meet Coach Daggett took the wrestling squad to Omaha Cen- tral for the Inter-city wrestling meet Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. In the first round T. J. won four matches, lost four and drew one bye. Sleyter, 85 pounder, put up a great fight against Bernth, South man, but lost to his experienced foe. Wesley Lonergan, defending champion from South, put Harry Rowe out only after Rowe had almost pinned him twice. Billy Sher- man came through as expected with a fall over Lanphier of Creighton Prep. Vincent Arm- atis dropped a great match to Dean of North in the 115 lb. class. Charles Hood and Alvin Coach Daggett Charles Hood Kemplin of A. L. put on the finest exhibition of the day, going into two over-time periods and stQl having a draw. On the flip of a coin Charles Hood was declared winner. Our 135 lb. man drew a bye in the first round. Ralph Geppert won a decision over Camgka of Central in the 145 lb. class. Norman Abrahamson, husky 165 lb. man, came through with a decision over Gaylord of South, Bill Saunders, heavyweight lost to Ojile of Creighton Prep to end the round proceedings: On the second day Bill Sherman met his arch-rival, Gareld Slaton, dusky Tech grappler. Bill held a decision over Slaton earlier in the year but the little Tech boy put up a fine battle and finally beat Billy in the biggest upset of the meet. Charles Hood next met Kelley of Creighton Prep and scored an easy to enter the finals. Delbert Booton, 135 lb. man, lost a close decision to R. Steiber of A. L. Geppert pinned Brewster of North to advance to the finals. Reichstadt of Central decisioned Abrahamson to put the T. J. 165 lb. man out of the meet. Going into the finals Hood met Salerno of South. The South boy had previously won two decisions over Hood so he was cast in the role as an underdog. Giving the South boy a lesson, Hood decisively decisioned him to become Inter-City champion. Geppert put up a grand fight but lost a close decision to Peterson of Tech. Charles Hood in the 125 pound class was the only Inter-city champion from Thomas Jef- ferson. Saturday, 2 District Debate As a result of the Iowa State district debate meet held at Des Moines, Thomas Jefferson placed two teams in the state finals to be held at Iowa City, March 28. 29, and 30. In the district meet, the affirmative team, Rosalie, Rayburn and Lenora Lawson, defeated Roosevelt high school of Des Moines, Valley Junction and Boone. They lost to North high school of Des Moines. The negative team, Floyd Yudelson and Norman Rosenthal, defeated Indianola, Wmterset, and North of Des Moines, and lost to Roosevelt. Tage 99 March 1935 Tuesday 5 T. J. negative team, with a rating of 30 for four debates, had the honor of having the low- est rating of all negative teams McCahill Debate Again Thomas Jefferson entered their debate teams in the David I. McCahill debate tour- nament held annually at Drake University. Three speakers represented T. J. at the meet. Although the teams consisted of but two speakers one speaker must be able to switch sides thus making the two teams. Floyd Yudelson, junior, was the speaker chosen to switch sides. Norman Rosenthal, junior, completed the team when T. J. had the negative and Lenora Lawson, junior, was the other affirmative speaker. In the first round the affirmative lost to Valley Junction. The negative defeated North of Des Moines and the affirmative defeated the heralded Iowa City team in the second and third rounds. Meeting Decorah in the fifth round the negative came out victorious and entered the semi-finals against Fort Dodge. The negative were again defeated and were put out of the tourney. It was the first time since 1929 that any Thomas Jefferson debate team advanced as far in this tournament. Wednesday 6 National Honorary Society Eighteen new members were elected to the National Honor Society today by Thomas Jef- ferson faculty members. These students are chosen for their outstanding work in scholarship, leadership, character and service. New members of the society are: Seniors, Liberty Bell, Jack Hough, Tonchita Munson, Grace Neill, Ruth Seitz and Jason Zbinden. Juniors are: Duane Cox, Robert Dippel, Ernest Jensen, Ardis O ' Neal, Christine Rasmussen, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Faye Evans, Anita Davis, Len- ora Lawson, Donald Quigley, Norman Rosenthal and Arnold Wadum. Old members of the National Honor Society are: Thelma Bogardus, Cheredel Cox, Mar- ian Davis, Lucille Fancher, Bill Gotthold, Arlene Gaines, Evelyn Hoover, Gladys Knerl, Mar- garet Knudsen, Harold Lewis, Jarrell Landau, Myrtle Meadows, Louie Neve, Rosalie Rayburn, and Wesley Sizer, seniors. Friday, 8 New Typists For Publications Four typists were recommended by Miss Nathalia Hutchison, to help on the Signal and annual copy, they are: Charlotte McCormick, Evelyn Bundy, Robert Dippel, juniors, and Ber- nice Foutch, senior. Saturday 9 Sigma Tau Visits Kitchen Nineteen members of the Sigma Tau visited the electric kitchen in the Citizen ' s Power and Light Company offices today. The girls were interested in the electrical appliance demonstra- tion especially the dishwasher. After the demonstration, pecan and pineapple mousse, chocolate cake and coffee were served as refreshments. There were nineteen society members present and four guests. Ten new members who have joined the society this semester are: Kathryn Lawson, senior; Ruby Harrison, junior; Marie Hagerman, sophomore: Evelyn Bradford, Dorothy Knerl, Lotus Colwell, Erville Moore, Marjorie Crowe, June Ford, and Janet Lindstron, freshmen. Tage ioo March 1935 Wednesday 13 - Track Schedule One hundred twenty-two track prospects turned out today for the 193 5 season Joy Val- lery, Jack Shannon, Clarence Matheson, Sanford Harney, James Holts, Glen Kellar, Don Frame and Walter Halstead are the veterans returning. Announcement of the schedule for the season ' s eight major meets is as follows: P , ,? - Iowa Stat e Indoor Meet _A t Iowa q A - Dnl l Tarkio, Missouri _ _A t Tarkio A P rf 20 Thomas lefferson Relays Here £ prfl Drake Ke - - Jit Des Moines V7 7 , Omaha University _ At Omaha Ma ? 1 1 - - State District Meet. May 18 State Meet and Inter-city Meet Mz y 26 - .._ Interstate Meet __ Friday 15 Junior Class Committee Six committees were appointed today by Robert Dippell, junior class president, to direct class activities for the rest of the season. They were: Dance and orchestra, Kenny Eakin, chairman: Robert Damon, Dorothy Wal- lace, Mane Coe; banquet, Lenora Lawson, chairman; Thelma Passer, Duane Cox, Elaine Davis- invitations, Clyde Graver, chairman: Wayne Moser, Aileen Larsen. Elaine Davis EWe Jotgen- son: signs, Ray Ingram, chairman: Clarke Hodgson, Elizabeth Prassee; decorations, Dorthy V.Y- lace chairman: Gay Caulkms, Ernest Jensen, Virginia Lovejoy, Charlotte McCormick, Ralph Fickens; program, Norman Rosenthal, chairman: Jane Ellen Reynolds, Floyd Yudelson. New Self- Reliant Members Six students were admitted to theSelf-Reliant group as a result of the vote of the Forum They were: senior, Wilberta Probst: juniors, Mary Ramey, Edith Evans, Grace Jay, and Aileen V . Larsen: sophomores, Ray Myers, Jr. Wednesday 20 Abraham Lincoln Plavers Holders of the student activity tickets were entertained by the Abraham Lincoln Players who presented the drama, The Great Abraham Lincoln. The play was presented in three acts, which portrayed the high spots in the life of this great man. The cast was assisted by: Liberty Bell, senior, proprties: George Thomas, alumni electri- cian: Louie Neve, and Jimmie DuBois, seniors, stage. Extempo Speaking Contest Today the district extemporaneous speaking contest was held at T. J. Speakers from A L North, Des Moines, Valley Junction, Mt. Ayr, Mapleton, and T. J. were present. Ralph Bray represented T. J. and placed second. Tage ioi March 1935 Lettermens ' Club 1ST ROW: Frame, Lalich, S. Carter, Hood, Shannon, Sherman, Damon, Quigley, Brendle, Coach G. R. Stuelke. , 7 2ND ROW: Hoden. Ricketts, Mueller, R. Gotthold, Leslie, Geppert, Matheson, Woods, Larson. 3RD. ROW: Ericksen, Humes, Watts, Pickens, Gruver, Moser. Vallery, Grazier, Kellar, L. Car- ter, Wright. Track Squad 1ST ROW: N. Jensen, Larson, Wallen, R. Booten, D. Harnley, Moser, Arch, Humes, C. Rowe, Garafalo, Gardner, Waugh, Hanafan. 2ND ROW: Gruver, R. Gotthold, Vallery, Kellar, Hoppe, Wagner, Tolson, Seegar, Garner, Robinson, Westbrook, Gilmore, J. Rowe. 3RD. Row: J. Neve, Matheson, Zoffka, Vernon, Lees, Rockwell, Thomas, Sorenson.Suder, Mullen, Oshlo, Berry, Durban, Walton. 4TH. Row: Coupee, Saunders, Ellis, Wadum, Halstead, Andrews, Rinden, Ager, Fry, Taylor, Conrad, Bruce, Jones, O ' Dell. 5TH ROW: Pickens, Harvey, Holts, Stevens, Hutchins, Schmidt, B. Larson, Wallace, Whit- man, D. Larson, B. Woods. 6TH ROW- B. Sales, Carrol, Harriman, B. Quigley, Murphy, Narmey, Lund. STANDING: Coach Jewett, Coach Stuelke, Travis, Wright, Souser, H. Harnley, Richardson. Turpin, Lorenz, L. McClure, Nelson, Fields, Hardegan, Pacholke, Geppert. Tage 102 March 1935 Thursday 21 Music Contest Thomas Jeffersons small music groups participated in the sub-district contest at Logan, Iowa, today. Those who rated high were: Brass sextet, excellent; male quartet, Bob Damon, Delbert Booton, Harold Lewis, Raymond Lamb, high excellent; girls ' trio, Betty Ramey, Frances John- son, Bettye Angstead, excellent; violin solo, Dallas Tjaden, excellent; tenor solo, Robert Damon, excellent; piano solo, Walter Scott, superior; trumpet solo, Carl Hoffman, superior; soprano solo, Etta Mae Larison, superior; alto solo, Bettye Angstead, excellent; bass solo, Raymond Lamb, good. The large groups were under the direction of Mr. Theodore Finney, and the small groups and solos were under the direction of Mr. Doron Warren Friday 22 Physical Education Demonstration Several Thomas Jefferson girls we re in the Physical Education demonstration at the Ak ' Sar-Ben Coliseum, Omaha, along with members of other Omaha and Council Bluffs high schools. Badminton games, dancing, and pyramid building were their routine. Those in the badminton were: Leone Rockwell, Evelyn Tabler, Evelyn Sweetman, Aileen M. Larsen, Dorothy Wallace, Delia Mae Thurston, Rose Robinson. In the pryamids were: Alma Hannum, Irene Neilsen, Ida Mae Davis, Florence Langmade, Pauline Winter, Darliene Miller, Frances Dray, Evelyn Martin, seniors; Wanda Johnson, Lillian Cook, Helen Lindquist, May Snethen, Margaret Norman, Frances Nelson, Mary Jane Speck, Maxine Damgaard, juniors; Vera Thomas, Gertrude Quinlan, Dorothy Lewis, Dorothy Lindsay, Lorraine Anderson, Ednah Mohler, sophomores. In the dance were: Tonchita Munson, Betty Bachelor, Maxine Leibovitz, Florence Baker, Mary Foster, Beulah Vogt, Dorothy Vanderloo, Cleo Bethers, Liberty Bell. Thursday 28 NOE Tea Dance The strains of: Dancing with my shadow, Feeling mighty blue. Dancing with my shadow, And making believe it ' s you. and many other popular songs floated gently from the Thomas Jefferson gymnasium today when the Nu Omega Sigma Maids under the direction of Mrs. Clara Strickland and Miss Mabel Gunderson sponsored a tea dance to add to the society ' s depleted funds. Miss Florence Baker and her students presented floor show consisting of several tap and toe dance numbers. Other committee chairmen were: House, Ruth Seitz, senior; door prize, Dorothy Osborn, junior; tickets, Faye Evans, junior; orchestra, Maxine Stivers. Posters were made by the following: Wilberta Probst, Maxine Stivers, Thelma Longeway, Juanita Dinkel, Cecilia Watts, and Carol Leverett. Kenny Eakin ' s orchestra furnished the music to which the students glided about. Page 103 March 1935 Friday 29 Debate Team in State Contest By virtue of victories in the district meet, the Thomas Jefferson high school debate team was represented in the state finals held in Iowa City. This year the tournament was carried on somewhat differently. Each team was to debate four rounds. The best affirmative and negative teams were picked from these four rounds, automatically entered the semi-finals. The T. J. affirmative team, composed of Rosalie Rayburn, senior, and Lenora Lawson, junior, met Spencer, Muscatine, Ottumwa, and Fort Dodge respectively in the first four rounds, winning from Spencer and Muscatine, and losing their other two debates, thus being eliminated. The negative, however, met Centerville, Maquoketa, Roosevelt of Des Moines, and Cen- tral of Sioux City- in their first four rounds. They defeated all but Roosevelt, and thus went into the semi-finals. This team consisted of Floyd Yudelson, junior, and Norman Rosenthal, junior. Thus, the negative attained the honor of being among the four best teams in the state, an honor not won since 1932 by a T. J. team In extemporaneous speaking, Ralph Bray, s enior, won third in the state at the final contest. Orchestra Instrumentation First violins: Clyde Gruver, Dallas Tjaden, Harold Tornblom, Pauline Kennedy, Russe ' Bain, Clifford Palmer, Stuart Moats, and Gladys Youngs. Second violins: Vera Thomas, Dorothy Lubben, Mary Ramey, Naomi Volpp, Lowell Sprinkel, Marian Auffard, Charlotte Foutch, Lillian Fried, Milan Johnson, Geraldine Herndon Flute, Yvonne Miller. Oboes: Ruth White, Dorothy Ferry. Bassoons: Yvonne Velechow sky, Helen Pace. Clarinents: Roy Clemens, Lester Murphy. Violas: Elizabeth Carngan Alice Neumann, Keith Fuller, Duane Skow, Maxine Holly. Violin Cello: Marjorie Shannon, Roylyn Flaxbeard, Adelbert Booton, June Reynolds, Ednah Mohler, May Henderson. Trumpet Manley Carroll. Horn, Betty John. Trombone, Earl Hallberg. Bass Viol: Jean Rayburn, Ardis O ' Neal. Tage 104 A.CAIMtS UBKE IAI L.8AKCR D. PETERSON f . ROftfNSON SEISIIIK5 O. KNECHT Golf Squad 1ST. ROW: Dan Jordon, Leonard Brendle, Junior Jessup, Russell Osborn, Dick Smith, Bob Brown 2ND. ROW: Richard Steach, Lemuel Carter, Harry Hansen, Ray Hanson, Gordon Mueller, Freddie Olson, Sam Carter, C. H. Carter Junior Play Cast 1ST. ROW: Georgia Famous, Kitty; Marjorie Gordon, Jenny; Miss Hatch, dramatic teacher; Jane Ellen Reynolds, Mrs. Rimplegard; Florence Baker, Elizabeth 2ND. ROW: Norman Rosenthal, Kenneth; Floyd Yudelson, Dr.Stevens; Richard Harris, Don- ald; Robert Mumey, Douglas; Mervin Jensen.Ed Tage 1 06 April 1935 - . ■ i Inter-Citv Golf Schedule The Inter-city gold schedule as announced by Mr. Ralph Letts, athletic res tree of the school, included a total of 28 inter-city dual matches, with T. J. competing in 7 AH matches will be or. the Dodge Park course. The Yellowjacket schedule is as follows: April 15 — T. J. vs. Tech of Omaha April 18 — T. J. vs. North April 23— T. J. vs. Central April 25 — T. J. vs. Benson April 29 — T. J. vs. Oreighton M ay j_t. J. vs. South May 6— T. J. vs. A. L., Council Bluffs Mr. RaJ pn Letts Wednesday 3 to Satu- District Music Meet The marching band of Thomas Jefferson was rited superior in the district music cor: well as Carl Hoffman, trumpet solo. Others who won ratings were: Etta Mae Larison, soprano solo, good: Thomas Jefferson mixed chorus, excellent; Thomas Jefferson girls ' glee club, ex- cellent: Thomas Jefferson boys glee club, excellent: band, excellent: and Thomas Jefferson or- chestra, excellent. Friday 12 Three Cornered Moon The junior class presented Three Cornered Moon, a three act comedy by Gertrude Tank- onogy, before a capacity house in the school auditorium. The characters and play-; Mrs. Ringslegar, Jane Ellen Reynolds; Douglas Ringslegar, Bob Mumey: Kenneth 7 . jar, Norman Rosenthal: Ed Ringslegar, Mervin Jen-. sen: Dr. Alan Stevens, Floyd Yudelson; Donald, Richard Hams: Jenny, the maid, Marjorie Gor- don: Kirn - , Georgia Famous. Production staff: Properties, Thelma Passer. Abe Raben, Jeanette Ureing stage Ernest Jensen: lights, Gordon Mueller, Joseph Moser: rickets, Jean Marie Steck, Dorothy house. Faye Evans; publicity, Robert Dipple, Elizabeth Prasse: prompter, Theda Anderson, Director. Miss Doris Hatch, dramatics instructor. Mond International Club Exhibit Members of the International club, sponsored by Miss Nell Holtman, sent i letter exhibit to Lincoln, Nebraska for an exhibition today Leter; received from students and friends from foreign countries comprise the displav. AH members are taking part. This display is part of the exhibit sponsored by the Nineteenth Dis- trict of Rotary International, under the direction of Mr. George Nash, of Yankton, South Dakota. Seventy-five schools were invited to send exhibits. Besides the International club there are sixty-four othr clubs represent::: :_-; — : -:s d:5tr::t Tage 107 International Club ISTr.T 7 - ; .::.- :■;: -_ ret Rosch, Helen Cohen. Lorraine Coon. Anita Lore-:: - Foster Dorothy Williams, Lilliam Halstead. Jean Ramsey. Eleanor Leasure, .-::-:;■ : . = ..z _ ;er i:;.: - 2.?-.; — 2NE r C ' S : Svbill Grahan _ - - : cdsot -i Ions, Dora Brid, Oma Jean Harvey, ' ----- E nreth Carrigan. Lorraine Anderson. [iles, Eva Ellen Tomes, Lucille Petersen. Margaret Norm;- napi D rrothy Linds esta Flaherty 3RD ROW- Rose Clark. Marcella Fredericks, Virginia Leslie. Bessie Zbinden, PhyUs Peters. Mil- dred Nelson, Lorraine Tarr. Marian Kelly. Virginia Severs, Evelyn Akers. Olive Goodlow, Ther- esa Versaci. Irene Sherman. Vivian Towers, R;:;..i r.;g-ns- Senior Plav Cast First row: Tillian Baker, Liberty BeU, Tonchita Munson, Arlene Gaines, Rosalie Rayburn, Second Row: Don Moore, James Grazier, Ralph Bray, Edward Fellingham, William Gotthold, Don Frame Tage 108 Mav 1935 Tuesday 28, Wednesdb Senior Plav, Mrs. Moonlight Mrs. Moonlig.- Miss Dons Hatch, drarr..- The play - Bern Levy. It hi si which it: vs: Sar - : ilight t - - - - - - - - Ral| Wi Jane Moonlight ......... Bell I Minnie, the maid ........ Rosalie F. . L Percy Meddling ......... Ker.- I I _ T 5 : l — . Ragg .......... - £ - Frame Edith Jc- - - - - - - - - - .-..-.! 1 ■: Peter On : The t : und Tom and S . heirloom necklace which v ted to Mrs. Mc :r...;r: as a edding gift. There is a legend conne: ' - . wishes that she may never grow old. People begin to talk because she apparer: .- z as her husband grows old. Friday 31 Handbook Completed The new handbook was com p.:: : : tod . . t .- planned and - ' the creative writing course. Those cor.:- s tides mil -- : cent Armaris, Ruth Bergman, Ger.e E - Bob Da Hazel Dimon, David Harnley, Wilbur H - - [rene Lewis pence L Audrey Miller, Bill Neilson, Marion Poulus, Abe Rarer.. Naxua 7 -.-• 7. :=: ; :. Vinton Spencer, and Bill V The article-- wiD re bound and ker: Ear -. b ooL The book contains rules and - require — er.ts tor member- [ . :- :r. Domtz ::.:r. statistics, and school equipment. It will be d .--■ -=11 School Historv A volume of school history was pitted I . : : . rse to- day. It ron tains articles [ Deeming scl listoi :. . 13 ■ .■ the present year- It will be kepi Pupils . : writing it are: Marion Aeer. Leonard Brendle, Marjone I- - ' arjorie K Jackson, Grace Jay, Me: .-.. C.ir.r:- ■ anda jbnsoc .-....;:- Larsei r:r McMahon, Bob McMuKer I . e - I -. :: : . ats, Rayrr.;-:. Pac ■: ' -_ : ■ Don Qui ; : Agens Roberts, Jc - 5t Bob Stinnett I Wright Tyson, Gler.r. Vernon, Arnold Wadum, and Loren • . age iog Science Cluh 1ST. ROW: Jarre]l Landau, Fred Sweetman, Dave Rubens:ein, Wright Tyson, Blair Tolson, Ray Ingram, Richard Lindquist 2ND: Harold Champhn. Arnold Wadum, Ray Gottho ' .d, Ralph Pickens, Don Quigley, Sanford Harvey, Glen Kellar, Mr. O. A. Bump 3RD: William Gahm, Ray Lamb, Kerman Mattox, Lesrer Murphy, Glen Vernon, Darryl Story, Bill Gotthold, Robert McAllister National Honor ? f 9 7 I lift If | 7 $ ■ • ■ :  ■ m t £ i hi h . I i W i HI Hi 14 ff y - H H HJ Ht ' H Hw j 1ST. ROW: Rosalie Ray-burn, Grace Neill, Lucille Fancher, Dorothy Pearey, Ruth Seic, Liberty BelL Tonchita Munson, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Arlene Gaines, Anita Davis 2ND. ROW: Robert Dippel, Cheredel Cox, Ardythe O ' Neal, Christine Rasmussen, Faye Evans, Gladys Knerl, Evelyn Hoover, Marian Davis, Lenora Lawson, Duane Cox 3RD ROW. Jason Zbind en, Don Quigley, Wesley Siier, William Gotthold, Ernest Jensen, Jarrell Landau, Norman Rosenthal, Louie Neve, Arnold Wadum, Jack Hough Tage no R. O. T. C. Officers 1ST. ROW: Major Loran Hester, Major Ed Shephard. Captian Fred Sweetman. 1st. Lieut. Dale Petersen, Major Jerrall Landau 2ND. ROW: Sgt. Truex, 2nd. Lieut. Harold Tornblom, 2nd. Lieut. Leonard Brendle 3RD. Row: 2nd. Lieut. Charles Hood, Captain Don Graves, Captain Jack Shannon, 2nd. Lieut. Howard Leslie. 2nd. Lieut. Don Quigley Woodpeckers Club 1ST. ROW: Elmer Chancellor, Ed Shephard, Phillip Gurney. Glen Walker, Gerald Vernon, Robert Wood 2ND. ROW: Jason Zbinden, Bill Humes, Richard Harris, Robert Mumey. C. H. Carter Tage III Press Club 1ST RCTTrG z - - -. = : : ? ; z ■■ ? : ■ - - _ . r. Paul In- : -- - : ?-er -;.: _ fir- Acknowledgment I : . r • e : : r id s emester goes a grateful note of lg and binding this yearbook- hile many of the _ r _r hesitated to help out in a pinch. To those bovj - :-ed dihger- i after day during class, never com- bining whether it was a press :: wash :r type to distribute, goes a medal of That group of boys to whom grades mean nothing- who worked almost ceaselessly night and day to get this yearbook out on time -x. that group has gained more than grades could possibly indicate. Without Bob Draper, who wasn ' t even a regularly enrolled printing student, without Don Reed, Don Knecht, Jerald Car- per, Lloyd Higginbotham, Jack Kilhane. Harold Champlin, and John Toman there probably would have been no yearbook- To those boys goes a vote of sir.; e re Toge 112 December 1934 May 25, May 31, June 1 June : June 5, Junior - Senior prom Senior day Baccalaureate when Rev. William Allan of die First I post preached the sermon to the seniors. M_ mderrlw a o4 the school ' s music department- Honor E Commencement, at the Br i theatex • gowns proceeded up the aisle while ngme . . - :■: lore Dear H t s Ahe - - - : - - ' of the Epworth Methodist Church. iooPs music department- All Orchid To You 1 _ ------ - - rs- D met I He la . - ■ ■■ I Per that these s : ' - Tinners in ■ - ■or class cA 15 nil n contact ai nogn ■ _ - - - - - - ad papa - - . out into 1 - ' as, or aid - adi i i - - . -. ool, -a-e. the seniors of ] - : - - i I waul ndhid to thefe . . ■ - . ' - - ' ; - .--;-- g in 1 thai r - ::. : May 1935 Thursday 30 T. J. May Fete Nine senior girls, from which the queen shall be announce today, formed the royal party at the annual Thomas Jefferson May fete. They were: Betty Batchelor, Liberty Bell, Helen Campbell, Naomi Dray, Rosalie Rayburn, Tonchita fylunson, Irene Nielsen, Dorothy Pearey, and Arlene Gaines. The theme of this year ' s program was physical activity in dance form, and was presented by the entire physical training classes under the direction of Miss Hannah Nyholm, physical training instructor. The program was as follows: Tales of Vienna Woods, dance; silver ball dance, bow and arrow drill, badminton games, and pyramids. The girls of the senior class formed a daisy chain and preceded the royal party and the coro- nation. Music was under the direction of the school ' s music department. Records to Keep Date Event Result April 6, Iowa State indoor meet at Iowa City April 11, Sign painting and push ball contest April 13, Tarkio, Missouri, at Tarkio T. J. won cup April 15, T.J. vs. Omaha Tech, golf April 18, T. J. vs. Omaha North, golf April 20, Thomas Jefferson Relays Retained first place April 23, T. J. vs. Omaha Central, golf April 25, T. J. vs. Benson, golf April 27, Drake Relays in Des Moines April 29, T. J. vs Creighton, golf May 3, T. J. vs Omaha South, golf May 4, Band in state music festival May 4, Military Ball, when the choice for Colonel and other high officers in the R. O. T. C. were announced. May 4, Omaha University invitation track meet May 6, T J. vs. Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs, golf May 18, State meet and intercity meet, track May 25, Interstate track meet Tage 114 Omega b ' 32, ' 33, ' 32, May ._ ' 33, Re Southwestern ' rorus, District Con- General Science Club, Pep Club, Chorus for Im- manuel. LILLIAN BAKER College Preparatory General Science Club, Band, Vice President, Pres- ident, Delphian, Self-Re- liant Club, Girls ' Council, Laff That Off, The Trysting Place, May Fete, Production Staff, The Flower Shop and Mon- key ' s Paw, Pep Club. WILLIAM BECKMAN EDWIN D. BAKER General Industrial ( cW - Y (o THELMA BOGARDUS Commercial Sigma Tau Literary So- ciety, Treasurer ' 34, Pres- ident ' 35, Self-Relient Club, National Honorary Society, Forum ' 34, Vice- President ' 34, G. A. A., May Fete ' 3 3, ' 34, Or- chestra ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Pep Club, Volley Ball ' 32, Basketball ' 32. BETTY BACHELOR College Preparatory Kempy, Laff That Off, The Patsy, The Ninth Guest, Oh! Doctor, The Lucky Jade, Cheer Leader ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Nu Omega So- ciety ' 32, G.A.A., Dramatic Club, Company Sponsor ' 33, Glee Club ' 33, Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Sports ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. LIBERTY BELL College Preparatory Masque and Bauble, Treas- urer ' 34, Nu Omega Sig- ma ' 3 3, G.A.A., Girls ' Glee Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Senior Chorus ' 32, ' 33, All South- western Iowa Chorus ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, May Fete ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34, Trysting Place, The Monkey ' s Paw, The Blue Teapot, Stu- dent Director ' 34, Oh! Doctor, Lucky Jade, Pep Club. ETHEL BOLTON Commercial Sigma Tau, May Fete ' 32, ' 33 ' 34. KENNETH BOYER General Oh! Doctor, The Ninth Guest, The Patsy, R. O. T. C. Officer, Glee Club, Cheer Leader ' 34. RALPH BRAY College Preparatory General Science K Club, Dramatic Club, Club, Debai Football 3 ' 32,r , 3 ' 34j_ idenfWIjKempy ! own ' s in Town, Guest, Jr. Class dent. MARY MARGARET BUCK ONA CADWALLADER College Preparatory College Preparatory G. A. A., Treasurer Del- phians, Signal Staff ' 34, ' 3 5, Pep Club, May Fete ' 31. irh DOROTHY CAULKINS Commercial May p-ete ' 3 , 32, ' 33, •1 HELEN CAMPBELL • dJEmfmercial . G. A. A, AJ Jeyball, $rack, M WPete ' 32, ' 33, ( ' 34 _£jpA. A., Music Club asgyd ind Bauble, Del- VG fieral Science Club jpifltp, ' Music Club, South- -«5?tern Iowa Contest, Glee Club, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Lucky Jade, Dress Suit. FLOYD CLARK General Gen or Glec Club ' 32, ' 33, Valley Ball Manager ' 35, MufSv Contest 33, Sigma Tau ' Signal Reporter. CHEREDEL COX ) College Preparatory National Honor Society, Self-Reliant Club President, Library Club ' 3 3, Girls ' Council, G. A. A., Delph- ians. General Science Club, The Blue Teapot, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 34. WILLIAM DAGUE EMMETT DARNELL College Preparatory General Band ' 31 ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, General Science Club Orchestra ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 3 5, Instrumental Club Road Show ' 3 3. IDA MAE DAVIS JESSE DAVIS General Commercial Music Club, G. A. A., May R.O. T. C. Corporal Fete ' 31, ' 32. ' 33, ' 34, Girls ' Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, Volley Ball, Oh! Doctor. MARIAN DAVIS Commercial National Honor Society, May Fete ' 30, ' 31, ' 34, Pep Club, Home Room Basket- ball Champs 34, Delphian. RAY DENNIS General Football ' 3 3. CLARA DE WALLE General ROBERT DICKINSON College Preparatory Jerry of Jericho Road, The Lucky Jade, Gener- al Science Club, Music ' Club ' 31, Glee ' 31, ' 34, R. O. T. C. crack squad ' 33, Crack Platoon ' 34. w 4 V y DOROTOHY DIWOKY Commercial General Science Club ' 31, Glee ' 31, .3 2, Oh! Doct- or ' 31, Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society ' 33, ' 35, Secretary ' 34, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. FRANCES DRAY General Sigma Tau, G. A. A., May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Vol- ley Ball, Basketball. ROBERT DRAPER General Press Club NAOMI DRAY Commercial Sigma Tau Secretary ' 34, Girls ' Council, Self-Reliant Club, General Science Club ' 31, Forum ' 31, G. A. A. ' 33, ' 34, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. JIMMIE DUBOIS Jr. Orchestra ' 32, ' 33, Gen- eral Science Club ' 31, Sig- nal Staff ' 34, ' 35, Annual Staff, Commercial Club President ' 34, ' 35, Extem- poraneous Speaking Con- test ' 32, Jerry of Jerico Road ' 31, Self-Reliant Club. ED ERICKSON Industrial Forum ' 34, ' 3 5, Wrestling ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Lettermen ' s Club. JACK EAKIN General ED FELLINGHAM General Track ' 33, ' 34, Basketball ' 33, Press Club, Dramatic Club, Iowa Press Conven- tion ' 34, The Ninth Guest, The Patsy, R. O. T. C. Officer, Forum Treasurer ' 34. LUCILLE FANCHER Commercial Forum 31, ' 34, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Lucky Jade, Oh! Doctor, Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, Ser- geant-at-arms Nu Omega Sigma, Official Reporter National Honorary Socie- ty, Iowa Press Convention ' 34, Self-Reliant Club, Na- tional Association of Stu- dent Editors, Quill and Scroll. Signal ' 34, The Trysting Place, Produc- tion Staff, The Patsy Production Staff. BERNICE FOUTCH Commercial Sigma Tau Literary Society Secretary ' 3 3, May Fete ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. PON FRAME ' General Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 ' , ' 34, Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35 President Lettermen ' s Club, Vice President Boys WILLIAM GAHM Council, Boys Council ' 32, College Preparatory ' 3 3, All Southwestern Iowa Football ' 34, All Interstate Basketball ' 33, R. O. T. C. Officer, Officers Club ' 34, Signal Reporter, All Inter- state Football ' 34. Woodpecker Club ' 3 3, Sci- ence Club ' 34, ' 35, R. O. T. C. Corporal. ARLENE GAINES Commercial Forum Vice-President ' 33, Secretary ' 34, ' 35, Self ' Reliant Club President ' 34, Nu Omega ' 32, ' 33, Girls ' Council, National Honor- ary Society, Masque and Bauble ' 34, President ' 35, State Academic Contest ' 32, Sioux City Character Conferance ' 3 3, May Fete ' 31, ' 34, ' 33, Minick, The Trysting Place, The Patsy, The Ninth Guest, M a n s i o n s, Coached The Monkey ' s Paw, The Blue Teapot, Vice-President Senior Class, Coach of Trifles, Prompter Brown ' s In Town, G. A. A., Emman- ual. RALPH GEPPERT College Preparatory CLARENCE GILLILAND General ARLENE GENTRY Commercial Library Club, G. A. A., May Fete ' 32, ' 33. Basketball Art Club. ' 34, Wa-pi-ka DENNIS GOURLEY College Preparatory GLEN GIBBONS College Preparatory Forum, Boy ' s Council, Wrestling, Signal Staff, Corporal R. O. T. C, Let- termen ' s Club. WILLIAM GOTTHOLD College Preparatory Senior Science Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, President ' 34, National Honor Society, Skidding, Monkey ' s Paw, Debate ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 3 5,Football ' 3 3, ' 34, Let- termen ' s Club, Boys ' Coun- cil, R. O. T. C. Officer. DON GRAVES College Preparatory General Science Club, Senior Science Club Sec- retary ' 34, President ' 35, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Forum ' 35. JIMMIE GRAZIER Industrial Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secretary, Football ' 34, Lettermen ' s Club, Annual Staff, Signal Staff ' 3 3, ' 34, General Science Club, Masque and Bauble, The Blue Tea- pot. LUCILLE GREULACH General Delphian Literary Society, General Science Club, The Lucky Jade, May Fete. ' DON GREULACH General jkJ2° , CHARLES HALLBERG College Preparatory Santa ' s Airline. ALMA HANNUM College Preparatory Delphian Secretary y 34, May Fete ' 32, fJU, ' 34, Girls Glee, Soqtoty Basket- ball, Pep jCkCQuill and Scroll, , nthe Trysting Place. MELVIN HANSEN General Football ' 32, ' 33, 34. Track ' 32, Woodpecker ' s Club. LORAN HESTER Commercial Glee Club ' 32, Oh! Doc- tor , Science Club, Offi- cers ' Club, R. O. T. C. Lieutenant, Basketball ' 32. CHARLES HOOD General Freshman Football, Fresh- man Basketball, R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Art Club ' 32, ' 33, Economics Club ' 33, Wrestling ' 33. ' 34, ' 35, Wrestling Captain. JACK HOUGH College Preparatory General Science Club ' 31, Self-Reliant Club, Forum ' 32, ' 3 3, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant, Glee Club, State Academic Contest. ALICE HANSEN Commercial Delphian Literary Society ' 32, ' 33, Library Club ' 34, Baseball ' 33, ' 34, Basket- ball ' 33, ' 34, Volleyball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, May Fete ' 31, ' 32. ' 33. ' 34, Commercial Club ' 34. BYRD HARVEY General GLEN KELLAR Industrial Woodpecker ' s Club, Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Football ' 32, |33, ' 34, Basketball ' 32, ' 33, 34, Lettermen ' s Club, Immanuel, Senior Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. BENNIE HODEN General Football ' 31, 32, ' 33, ' 34, Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Track ' 34, Press Club, Lettermen ' s Club, Treas- urer ' 34, National Athlet- tic Honor Society, Boys ' Council, R. O. T. C Cor- poral, Signal Staff. EVELYN HOOVER Commercial National Honor Society, Delphian Literary Society, May Fete ' 30. ' 31, ' 33, ' 34, Pep Club. Track. Home Room Basketball Champs ' 34. HERBERT JAMES Industrial Press Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Sec ' y ' 34, Wrestling ' 32, Basketball ' 31, Track ' 31, R. O. T. C. Corporal, Sig- nal Staff ' 34. VIRGINIA KELLEY College Preparatory Delphians ' 33, Masque and Bauble ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Sec ' y Writer ' s Club ' 34, Skid- ding , String of the Sam- isen , May Fete ' 33, ' 34, Production Staff The Pat- sy , Production Staff Brown ' s In Town. k [f M MAR 1 Delphian Literary Society, Pep Club, Maf ffcfe ' v s f : it ' xj I GLADYS KNERL Commercial General Science Club, Pep Club, Forum ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Delphian Literary Society, Library Club Treasurer, Self-Reliant Club, May Fete ' 3 2, ' 3 3, National Honor Society ' 34, ' 35. DON KREGER General General Science Club ' 32, Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Wrestling ' 3 3, Forum ' 32, Signal Staff ' 34, Glee Club ' 34. JARRELL LANDAU College Preparatory Self-Reliant Club, Senior Science Club, Woodpeck- er ' s Club ' 31, General Science Club ' 30, R.O.T.C. Officers Club ' 34, Glee Club, Southwestern Iowa Chorus, R. O. T. C. Cap- tain, Track ' 30, Football ' 32, ' 33, Lucky Jade, Forum ' 32. 9 LYLE LARSEN Industrial Basketball ' 32, ' 33, Foot- ball ' 33, Lettermen ' s Club, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant. VIRGINIA KENDALL Commercial Glee ' 31, ' 32, Library Club ' 32, Latin Club ' 33, ' 34, Lucky Jade, Oh! Doc- tor, Self-Reliant Club, Girls ' Council, Signal Staff, Annual Staff. MARGARET KISSEL General General Science Club ' 32, Library Club ' 32, Law Club ' 34. DON KNECHT General Press Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 3V, Vice President ' 34, ' Sec ' y- Treas. ' 35, Wrestling ,33, Manager Wrestling Team ' 34, ' 35, R. O. T. C. Corporal, Signal Reporter. MARGARET KNUDSEN Commercial General Science Club ' 31, Sigma Tau Literary Society ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Sigma Tau Literary Society Vice Pies. ' 34, Signal Reporter ' 34, Self-Reliant Club ' 33, ' 34, Self-Reliant Club Treas. ' 34, National Hon- or Society ' 34, The Pat- sy, Two Crooks and a Lady, The Ninth Guest, Forum, Masque and Bau- ble, Pep Club. MARIE LaMANTIA College Preparatory Glee Club, Delphians, Li- brary Club, Band, Orches- tra, Oh! Doctor, Sig- nal Reporter, G. A. A., Volley Ball, Basketball. Solo ' 34 ETTA MAY Commercja IT 32, ' 33 i 34, Glee C1M ' 30, Oh! Contest 1 5, Soprano Jlns ' Trio ' 34, Music Club ' 31, ' Home- making Club ' 34, Mimi Lights The Candle, KATHRYN LAWSON Commercial General Science Club ' 31, May Fete ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Sigma Tau. MAXINE LEIBOVITZ College Preparatory Sigma Tau ' 32, ' 33, Treas- urer, Masque and Bauble ' 33, Vice Pres. ' 34, ' 35, Treasurer G.A.A. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 3 5, Sec ' y-Treas. Pep Club ' 33, President Writ- er ' s Club ' 34, ' 35, Quill and Scroll, Girls ' Council ' 34, ' 3 5, Company Sponsor ' 3 3, Oh! Doctor, Lucky Jade , Immanuel, Arm- istice Day, Two Crooks and a Lady, Brown ' s In Town, Ninth Guest, Basketball, Track, Base- ball, Volleyball. THELMA LONGEWAY Commercial Glee ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Orches- tra ' 32, ' 33, Nu Omega Literary Society, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, General Science Club, Oh! Doc- tor, Southwestern Iowa Chorus ' 33, ' 34, District Music Contest ' 3 3. 34, Pep Club, State Music Contest ' 3 3, Immanuel. DEAN MADISON General R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Forum Alternate ' 34. HOWARD LESLIE Genera. Football ' 34, Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Science Club, Officers ' Club, Sergeant R.O.T.C. Trysting Place, Freshmen Track ' 34. OPAL LOREN2EN Commercial General Science Club ' 31, Sis;ma Tau ' 32, May Fete ' 31. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, G.A.A. , Basketball ' 32, ' 33, Volley- ball ' 32, 33, Bas eball ' 32. JOHN MARSHALL College Preparatory DARLOENE MARTIN General Sigma Tau Literary So- ciety, General Science Club ' 31, May Fete ' 31, ' 34, Masque and Bauble, G. A. A. K yu r %ti KERMAN MATTOX College .Preparatory Senior ' 35. Science Club ' 34, MYRTLE MEADOWS Commercial General Science Club Sec, Delphian Literary Society, May Fete ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 34, National Honor Society, Forum, Pep Club, Basket- ball ' 33, ' 34. EVELYN M General Robert McAllister College Preparatory Signal Staff ' 34, ' 35, An- nual Staff, Senior Science Club ' 34, ' 3 5, Iowa Press Convention ' 34. ANN MERKSICK Commercial Nu Omega Sigma, Volley Ball, Basketball, Captain Ball, Baseball, May Fete. A fc AUDREY MILLER College Preparatory Delphian Literary Society ' 34, ' 35, Operetta, Bayard High School ' 34, Glee Club, Bayard High School ' 33, ' 34. DONALD MOORE College Preparatory General Science Club ' 30, Music Club ' 31, Printing Club ' 32, Senior Science Club ' 33, Masque and Bauble, Self-Reliant Club, Track ' 30, Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Oh! Doctor, The Lucky Jade, Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, Southwest- ern Iowa Chorus ' 32, ' 33, Signal Staff ' 3 5, Annual Staff, R.O.T.C. Staff Ser- geant. TONCHITA MUNSON Commercial Girls ' Council, Girls ' Glee ' 31, ' 4X ' 33, Oh! Doc- cor - Hie Lucky Jade, Nu Orri ga Sigma ' 33, Masque ancfcgauble Pres. ' 34, G. A. A., Vjjlley Ball, Basket Ball, Baseball, Kempy, The Patsy, The Ninth Guest, The Trysting Place, Coached The Robe of the Wood, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Southwestern Iowa Chorus ' 3 3, Forum. LOUIE NEVE General S. P, q. R. fc$b Consul ' 33, ' 34, Comnircial Club ' 34, SignaL ' Sfaif ' 34, An- aff, f SaK-J fiant CWc. ' 3fe,j34,Oo, National Honor Society, Iowa Press I Convention ' 34, Extempor- aneous Speaking Contest 32, Forum Alternate ' 35. IRENE NIELSEN College Preparatory Delphian Literary Society, G. A. A. General Scienae Club, May Fete ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Girls ' Glee Club ' 32, Forum ' 32, Volley Ball DARLIENE MILLER Commercial Library Club President, General Science Club, Or- chestra ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, State Music Contest ' 33, Consolidated Band ' 33, May Fete ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. OPAL MOWERY MARIAN PAULUS College Preparatory Commercial Secretary Commercial Club ' 34 Delphians 32, May Fete ' 33, ' 34, Girls ' Coun- cil ' 34, ' 35. GRACE NEILL Commercial Dephian Literary Society, Self-Reliant Club, Girls ' Glee ' 31, ' 32, Forum ' 33, Debate Squad ' 34, May Fete. WILLIAM NIELSEN Industrial ROBERT OLSEN Gener al MARTIN PAVICH General Secretary-treasurer Press Club, ' 34, ' 35, Signal Staff ' 32, ' 33, ' 34. DOROTHY PEAREV J CONRAD PETERSON College Preparatory Industrial President Delphian Lit- erary Society ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Masque and Bauble ' 34, First Dress Suit, Girls ' Council ' 34, G. A. A ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Track ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Volleyball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Base-ball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33. DALE PETERSEN Gen?Val ub 51, Cfrorus WILBERTA PROB Commercial Girls ' Gle Southwester 31, ' 32, General Scie Nu Om erary S May Fc ' 34,5Baj Music £L Quill anri Place, Iowa Press Convention ' 34 ROSALIE RAYBURN College Preparatory Debate Club, Delphians, Self-Reliant Club ' 3 3, Pres- ident Library Club ' 32, ' 3 3, National Honor So- ciety, Skidding, Flower Shop, G A. A. National Forensic League, Debate Squad, ' 33, ' 34, May Fete, ' 30, ' 31, ' 33. Girls ' Coun- cil, Girls ' Glee Club ' 31, ' 32, Forum. GAYLE RICHARDSON Commercial Band ' 31. Orchestra ' 32, Music Club, Robe of Wood, Forum, Masque and Bauble, G A. A., May Fete, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Southwestern Iowa Con- test, Volleyball. President Art Club Private 1st Class. ' 34, RAYMOND RIEF Commercial ETHEL MAY PETERSON Commercial Commercial Club Vice President, Home Room Volleyball Team ' 34, May Fete ' 34. BETTY RAMEY Commercial Nu Omega Sigma Literary Society, Vocal Music Club ' 32, Southwest Iowa Chor- us ' 31, Oh! Doctor, Glee ' 31, ' 32, ' 34. DONALD REED General Vice Pres. General Science Club ' 31, Press Club ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Pres. ' 34, Letter- men ' s Club, Wrestling ' 31, ' 32, 33, ' 34, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, Forum, Boys ' Council, National Athletic Honor Society, Signal. CATHERINE RIDDLE College Preparatory Immanuel, Baseball ' 33, Sigma Tau Literary Socie ' ty, Glee Club ' 3 3. MARIE ROACH Commercial -, Commercial Club ' 34, First tfyu ' C C-- _ Commercial Club ' 34, First U ' Class Private R. O. T. C. f) AA - jA y a .•£ ROSE ROBINSON jl WILMA ROZEK Commercial u v Commercial Nu Omega Sigma ' 3A ' , ' 32, 33, ' ?.4, Ba«lcetbilK Base- ball ' , Volleyball, Glee ' 31, ' i , Oh! Dottor, May • F e ' 3J, :wt, ' 33, ' 34, Music CbhjKSt ' 33, G.A.A. Presiden 3j Track. JANICE RUSSELL Commercial « V Law Club, G. A. A., Track ' 31, ' 32, Baseball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Basketball 31, ' 32, ' 33, Volleyball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, May Fete ' 34. 32, ' 34. MAX SCOTT Commercial Glee Club, Section Glee Club Contest, Woodpeck- ers ' Club, Basketball ' 3 3, Track ' 35, R.O.T.C. Cor- poral, Forum, The Try- sting Place. V WALTER SCOTT General L A-+SU_ EDDIE SEALS General Operetta, Oh! Doctor, Pianist for Musical Groups, Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, Piano Contest ' 32, ' 34, Brown ' s In Town ' 33. Sec. Law Club ' 33, Volley- ball ' 32, ' 34, Basketball ' 32, Track ' 32, Captain- ball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, May Fete ' 32, ' 33, Lucky Jade. RUTH SEITZ Commercial Glee Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Oh! Doctor , Nu Omega Sigma, May Fete ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, South- western Iowa Chorus, Dis- trict Music Contest, For- um ' 31, General Science Club ' 31, Pep Club, Jerry of Jericho Road. ED SHEPHERD Industrial iptain R.O.T!C, Annual Staff, Sigr al Staff ' 34, ' 35, M. I. N.K, Woodturning Vgdntest ' 34? ' 3 5, Wood- rflcker ' s Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Sec. Woodpecker ' s Club ' 34. WILLIAM SIMPSON General JACK SHANNON College Preparatory Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Bas- ketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Track ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Freshman Football, Basketball, Track, Second All-State Football Team ' 34, First Southwest- ern Iowa Football Team ' 34, Intercity Football Team ' 34, Boys ' Council Annual Staff, Lettermen ' s Club Serg.-at-arms ' 34, Signal Staff ' 34, Wood- pecker ' s Club President ' 33, ' 34, Glee Club ' 32, ' 33 Oh! Doctor, Lucky Jade, Captain R. O. T. C, Forum. MARIAN SHIPLEY Commercial May Fete ' 3 3, Volley Ball, Commercial Club. EUGENE SISK Industrial Trystmg Place ' 33, Rifle Squad ' 33. WESLY SIZER College Preparatory National Honorary So- ciety, R.O.T.C. First Lieu- tenant. ALICE SPENCER Commercial Baseball, Relay, May Fete, G. A. A., Nu Omega So- ciety. y Al MAXINE STIVERS College Preparatory t FRED SWEETMAN College Preparatory General Science Club, Sen- or Science Club, R.O.T.C. First Sergeant. vO I MERI E. THOMAS College Preparatory Music Club ' 3 2, Glee Club ' 32, May Fete ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Jerry of Jericho Road. D c % HALBERT SNYDER R.O.T.C. Corporal, Senior Science Club, Signal Re- porter. KATHRYN STELOVICH Commercial Science Club, Printing Club, Law Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Track ' 30, Band ' 32, Production Staff The Ninth Guest, Sig- nal ' 33, ' 34. JACK STREET Commercial VAu Treasurer ' ,Ni i©rrTega Sig- ina Liaesifry Society, An- Uidjf-Stlff ' 3?, Signal Staff 4, |3? Srecret Girls ' Gk?e pluhjMTnowarVess CWvfej rbh ' 34. Nu Omega Sigma, May Fete, Volley Ball, Basket- ball, Baseball. EVELYN TABLER College Preparatory May Fete, ' 31, ' 32, 33, ' 34, Jerry of Jericho Road, Self-Reliant Club, Girls ' Council, Sigma Tau, Vice- President G. A. A. ' 33, ' 34, Pep C 1 u b, Basbetball, Track ' 31, ' 32, Volleyball. HAROLD Club, ' 34, ' 33, jntest ' 3 3, Trysting il Science R. O. T. C. Sergeant RUSSELL TOWNE Commercial Forum ' 33, ' 34, Boys ' Council ' 31, The First Dress Suit. Dramatic Club, Law Club. GEORGE General TRAVIS JOY VALLERY College Preparatory Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Cap- tain ' 34, Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Track ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, First All South West Iowa Football Team ' 34, First All Inter-City ' 34, Frosh Football, Track, Basketball, State Track Meet ' 33, ' 34, Drake Re- lays ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34, Vice- president Lettermen ' s Club, National Athletic Honor Society, Forum ' 33, ' 34, First Lieutenant R. O. T. C, Signal Staff ' 34, Junior Class President ' 34. JAMES WALKER Industrial Basketball ' 31, ' 32, R. O. T. C. Sergeant. JOHN WATTS College Preparatory Football, Band ' 31, ' 32, ' 3 3, ' 34, ' 3 5, Orchestra ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, Letter- men ' s Club, Forum. CLYDE WALKER General LEONARD WALLING Industrial PAULINE WINTERS Commercial G. A. A., May Fete ' 32, ' 3 3 ' 34, Glee Club, Gen- eral Science Club, Lucky Jade. RAYMOND WOOD Industrial Woodpecker Club Vice- President ' 33, Forum ' 33 ' 34, Secretary of Forum ' 34, Basketball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, Lettermen ' s Club, R. O. T. C. Staff Sergeant, Glee Club ' 3 3, Lucky Jade. GWENDOLYN MEAD College Preparatory Senior Scier ce Club ' 33, S. P. Q Jt Club 3 3, ' 34, A3 5, C neral Science Club yiir Lucky Jade, South- ' wesW-rn Iowa Chorus ' 32, ' 33, Girls ' Chorus ' 32, ' 33, ' 34, 35, May Fete ' 32, ' 33, Yellowjacket Staff ' 35, Signal Staff, ' 34. JERR YUDELSON«D-0A r jLJi , ■?, i.e. uu£ -Qyv b= r Junior- lass Treasurer, Eettermen ' s Club, Drama- tic Club; Oh! Doctor, Skidding, Brown ' s In Town, The Ninth Guest, R. O. T. Qr-Offi- cer, Forum ' 31, ' 37; ' 3_4, RiflS- JeanT Gl General Science It Club, Press Club, Footbal ager ' 32. JASON 2BINDEN Industrial Forum ' 33-Secretary ' 35, Secretary Vice-President and Presidents-Woodpeck- ers Club ' 32, 33, ' 34, ' 35, Annual Staff, Signal Staff ' 34, Second Team Bas- ketball ' 3 3, Self-Reliant Club ' 32, ' 33, ' 34-Treas- urer ' 3 5. 3 Tage 1 27 Friends Tage 128 Programs, Menus, Placecards Tage i2Q Friends Tage 130 Tage 131 Friends Business Directory Name Address Phone Ainsworrh Printing Company Bolton Cleaning Company W. M. Boyer Chaffee Watch Company Citizens ' Power . Light Company City Engineer, Jack Boyne Con ' s Drug Store Continental - Keller Company Conwell ' s Grocery Cook ' s Paint Company Council Blurts Savings Bank Council Bluffs Typesetting C : Grahl Sheet 1 rtal Works Hawkeve Drug Store Herman ' s Clothing Store Iowa Clothes Shop hop Fred A. Johnson l antia Shoe Shop Laustrup Music Shop 5 - udio The Optical S Ramies Hamburger St Rarhbun Jewelry Shop . - rfcet Service Grocery Fred Shaw Flower Shop O. P. Skaggs Sp : - riers West End Shoe Shop udelson Motor Com: Masonic Temple 94 2303 Broad- 1224 2325 Broadway 14 8 Pearl Street 851 26 Pearl Street , ' 14 Bryant Street 1976 3139 Broadway 606 315 West Broad 376 2424 Broad 6067 306 West Broadv 481 C. B. Savings Bank Building ' nic Temple 94 1608 Broadv 1078 3200 Broad- 2255-6 Broadway at Main 1157- W 536 Broadway 1438 2312 Broadv 333 West Broadway - 1 48 Broadway 3560-R 4th and Broadway 138 531 Bi 1141 332 West Broad 2706 2530 Br: 107 Pearl Street m 3340 Brc i 2995 -1 - iy 175 545 Broadway 41 2106 Broadway 5613 3343 Br: sn 1207 Br. -- r :.. ge i ? : 1 Made The Headlines Tage 134 i T e ce mb e r 1935 eTX onticello Tago 1 The Monticello (First Supplement) Thomas Jefferson High School Published Tri-Annually By Seniors In the Journalism and Printing Departments. Managing Editor Wayne Moser Assistant Editors Floyd Yudelson Marjorie Aten Thelma Passer Frances Nielsen Proof Reader Helen O ' Connor Assistants Grace Jay Aileen Larsen Hazel Dimon Business Manager Faye Evans Advertising Solicitors Ronald Ellis Dave Lind Robert Wood Bill Saunders Faculty Journalism Hazel Miller Printing Carl Gernetsky Yearbook Change Thomas Jefferson ' s year book has taken the form of a tri-annual publication in magazine style. For those who wish to pay an additional charge, the three magazines, consisting of thirty-two pages each, will be b ound in volume form at the end of the school year — and presto you will have your Monticello. The first edition of the New Monticello is dedi- cated to athletics, in particular; the second, will feature the organizations and activities; and the last, to the sen- iors and administration. Good points of the old style year book and of the Signal have been united in the publication. The photo- graphy of the annual has been used in combination with feature articles of important events instead of the tradi- tional statistical reports. It Stays The J. R. Day trophy, annual prize, over which the local high schools battle annually is now in permanent possession of Thomas Jefferson since the Yellowjackets have now won the annual game three years in succes- sion. The rules pertaining to the trophy are that the team winning three years in succession would have permanent posses- sion and now the cup is a Thomas Jefferson cup. Previous to this year, the Yellowjack- ets had won the cup six times to our rivals three while the teams have struggled to three tie games. In 1927 and 1928 the Orangemen nearly had the necessary three straight victories, but in 1929 a determined Abe Lincoln eleven downed the local team 12-6. Now after winning the cup three successive times the Yellowjackets will pre- sent it to the school where it will remain permanently. The 1935 football team should be con- gratulated that it had the necessary punch to win the third year because Abe Lincoln fights the harder when in danger of losing the cup permanently. Now the trophy case of Thomas Jefferson has another perman- ent trophy — the J. R. Day Trophy. A Dismal Back Look Closing a rather dismal season the Thomas Jefferson Yellowjackets have on the 1935 record book, five wins, one tie game, and six losses. The Yellowjackets played a hard 12 game schedule, starting out with only a week of practice. With nine lettermen back for the 1935 season hopes were high for a successful sea- son but the high lord of football ruled other- wise. The 1935 team lost six games. Of these games only five were better teams, the sixth game was a dull, listless contest in which the Orangemen did not play the football that they could. Injuries took toll of the team ' s power and in serveral games was actually responsible for defeat. T. J. played a twelve game schedule, the only Intercity school to play this many. In flashes of brilliance the local gridders displayed a sterling offense and defense. After losing four games in a row, the locals took the bad taste out of their supporter ' s mouths by trouncing Fremont and A. L. With the season over and a year before the beginning of the football wars again players are happily awaiting chances for revenge. Graduating players are recalling the happy and sad moments of the past sea- son while Coach Stuelke sits in his easy chair dreaming of another Interstate League title. Pa £j 2 z?Xi onti c ell o December 1935 The Eye Opener Starting practice on September 3, nearly seventy- five boys turned out to begin the 1935 grid season at Thomas Jefferson. With nine lettermen returning, pros- pects for a winning season were bright A practice eleven lined up with Abrahamson and Quigley at the ends, Humes and Rieketts tackles, Gott- hold at center, Moser and Pickens, guards, with Gruver, Wright, Brown and Areh in the baekfield. This eleven started the Villisea game on September 13. Lettermen returning were: Captain Wayne Moser, Ralph Pickens, Don Quigley, Ray Gotthold, Punk Arch, Bruce Wright, Clyde Gruver, Bill Humes, and Wood- row Rieketts. Wright and Gotthold were juniors and the others seniors. Complete turnout for the first and second squad was: Adams, Ager, Bolin, Breedlove, Carroll, Field, Fry, Flynn, Gurney, Garner, Geppert, H. Harnly, Jack Herweg, Chester Hill, Higginbotham, Hock, Lund, Lar- sen, Lewis, Neve, Osborne, O ' Dell, Oshlo, Putnam, Bill Quigley, Ripper, Suder, Rockwell, Stanley, Shannon, Steach, Speer, Sales, Turpen, Traylor, Wallin, Wilson, Westbrook, Zoffka, Taylor, Rowe, White, Richardson, King, Ahlquist, John Herweg, Souser, Travis, Couppee, Walker, Wright, Travis, Souser, Saunders, Rubenstein, Rieketts, Don Quigley, Pickens, Peterson, Moser, Holts, Harvey, Humes, Halstead, Dave Harnly, Gotthold, Dip- pel, Booton, Brown, Arch, and Abrahamson. The Season Football Schedule of 1935 Sept. 13 — Villisea here- Sept. 20 — Glenwood there- Oct. 4 — Creighton Prep here- Oct. 12—1. S. D here- Oct. 18 — Hamburg there- Nov. 1 — E. Sioux City there- Nov. 7— Benson here- Nov. 11 — Abe Lynx there- Nov. 15 — Ida Grove here- Nov. 22 — Fremont here- -25- 6- 6 -13-20 -19- 6 - 6-19 - 0-23 - 0-13 -18- -13-32 -31-12 Villisea Game Coach Stuelke ushered in the 1935 issue of the Yellowjackets before a crowd of 3,000 the Orange and White displayed fine early season form to crush Villisea, Iowa, 25-0. Brown, T. J. halfback, scored with the game just three minutes old when he covered Arch ' s fumble in the end zone. Try for point was no good. The Yel- lowjackets scored again in the second on a long pass Wright to Duke Gruver. Arch kicked the extra point. Early in the third quarter Wright got away off tackle to score on a 38 yard run, the longest of the game. Extra point was missed bv Arch. The rest of the third period was played with T. J. carrying the ball but unable to score. Abrahamson, Yellowjacket end. made the way for the last score when he covered a Villisea tumble on their 10-yard line. On the next play Arch scored. Try for extra point was again missed. Arch. Wright, and Gruver gave notice that they would be in the thick of the Intercity scoring race with their plunging and passing. While the other backs were not given a chance to show up on offense thev showed ud well on defense. In the line Ray Gotthold, Pickens, Quigley and Captain Moser were best. Pickens alone broke up many Bluejav plays. While Villisea was clear ' v outclassed, the Bluejays, particularly Captain Netto, Hale, and Scott, never gave up and forced the Orangemen to play good football. In the closing minutes Coach Stuelke gave all the young sters a chance and the game ended with the ball in Thomas Jefferson ' s possession. Glenwood Game Scoring on the opening kickoff of the second half, the Yellow jacke ' s tied the Glenwood Rams 6-6 on the foreign field. September 20 Thomas Jefferson played sluggish hall during the whole game. Glenwood gave the locals a chance to score early in the first quarter when Ouiplev recovered Cogley ' s fumble on the Glenwood 30-yard line Here the Glen- wood line held, and the Rams took the ball on downs. Glenwood then scored on a pass. Huebner to Cogley, but missed the extra point. The rest of the half was played in the middle of the field with T. T. in possession of the ball. In the second quarter both Gotthold and Arch were hurt and this hampered the Orangemen. Smarting from a pep talk bv Coach Stuelke the bovs decided to play football the second half. Glenwood kicked off to Gruver on the 20, he went to the 30 and while being tackled lateraled to Bruce Wright, who raced 70 yards to score. The extra point was missed, and the game tied up 6-6. In the fourth quarter Wright carried the ball to the Glenwood 10 only to have a 15- yard penalty off set the gain. After an exchange of punts Wright scrampered from mid-field to the Glen- wood 8, but the officials said he stepped outside on the Glenwood 40 yard line. With Wright and Arch leading the way T. J. made 206 yards from scrimmage to Glenwood ' s 90 yards. Bill Humes again suffered a shoulder injury which ham- pered him greatly. Ralnh Pickens. Gotthold and Harn- ly were best on the Jefferson line. D e c em b e r 1035 f . a nti c ell o ' Page 3 I. S. D. Game Playing superior ball before a Saturday night crowd nt 1,500 persons, the Yellowjackets defeated then- city rivals, Iowa School for the Deaf, 19-7. With neither team scoring in the first quarter, even though T. J. frequently threatened. Arch started the scoring in the second when he plunged over for the first score of the game. Try for point by Arch was no good. Later in the quarter the Yellowjackets again scored when Bruce Wright ran a punt back 36 yards to score. I. S. D. scored on an interception of a pass by Alford Duda, I. S. D. fullback, who ran 4 ? yards to score and then plunged the extra point. The half ended shortly after the next kickntt with T. J. 111 possession of the ball. Both teams played eood ball in the third quarter and neither was able to score. The Yellowjackets were stopped many times because of penalties and a fiehting I. S. D. line. In the middle of the fourth quarter, Bruce Wright again scored after he had run a punt back to the 12 ,ind Gruver had carried the ball to the 1-yard line where Wright earned it over. The locals threatened the Bobcats ' goal often, but penalties and a light, but determined, Bobcat line kept the Stuelkemen from scoring further. T. J. made 12 first downs to the Deaf boys ' 1 and gained 278 yards from scrimmage to I. S. D. ' s 38. Penalties were num- erous, but the game was not intentionally rough. For the Yellowjackets, Wright and Arch were best in the baekfield but it was Dave Harnly and Duke Gruver, moved to end from baekfield, who were best. Duda and Calkins were Coach Scott ' s best bets. North Game Omaha, North, defeated a fighting Change and White eleven 13-0 on the local field after injuries of players in strategic positions had weakened the locals in the second half. This defeat put the Yellowjackets 111 the cellar of the Interstate League. Neither team was able to score in the first half due to good defensive play by both teams although T. J held a slight advantage over the North lads. T. J. threatened to score early in the first quarter after Harn- ly had recovered a North fumble on their 2 yard line North took the ball on downs after Wright and Arch had failed to go past the 13-yard line In the second quarter Arch intercepted a North pass and went 20 yards to the visitor ' s 30, but the drive failed on the 2 ' ?. North scored late in the third quarter on a pass Crahan to Prawl, who took it to the 8 yard line. Dunlap in three plunges went to the 3, 1, and over for the first North score. Point tor goal was blocked. After holding the Polar Bears for ten minutes in the last quarter with better punting, the Yellowjackets weakened and North scored. Crahan put the ball on the T. J. 30 after a run nt 20 yards. A pass from Luby to Prawl on the 25 allowed Prawl to go to the 4 before he was stopped. Dunlap plunged to the 1 yard line, Luby added two feet in two tries, and on fourth down Dunlap fell across tor the score. A Dunlap to Prawl pass was good fur the extra point. Had it in it been tor injuries the Yellowjackets would have probably held the North boys to a scoreless game. The T. J. subs were not capable of holding the hard charging Northmen. Dave Harnly and Fred Ol- sen, ends, turned 111 a good game tor the locals while Bruce Wright and Duke Gruver stood out in the baek- field. Olsen ' s performance was his best of the yeai Bill Humes, veteran tackle, received a slight brain concussion; Ray Gotthold, a general battering; and Arch a slight shoulder injury. The loss of these three lads Hamburg Game Journeying to Hamburg, la. the Yellowjackets did anything but play football, thus receiving at 19-6 set ' back by a less capable team than T. J. On the opening kickoff Vogel of Hamburg ran the ball back 76 yards to score. Place kick for extra point was good. T. J. seemed in a daze, (the bus ride I guess), for after receiving the second kickoff could do nothing, and Hamburg took the ball. Still trying to figure out a riddle that had been argued about on the bus, the T. J. let Captain Glenn run li yards for a score in the second quarter. Try for extra point was no good. With but 30 seconds left in the half the T. J. bus- let Vogel again score on a 1 -yard run. Extra point was missed. Starting out the second half in a differ- ent mood, the Yellowjackets were able to hold the Selkmen scoreless and scored a touchdown themselves, T. J. scored on a straight drive down the field, featur- ing a triple lateral Wright to Moser to Gruver, which was stopped on the 1 . Wright scored on the next play but the extra point was missed. The field was quite muddy and hamjiered Wright and Gruver but the T. J. line played listless ball during the whole game. Vogel and Glenn were best for Ham burg while no one was outstanding for T J Benson Opening their November suicide schedule against Benson on the local field, November 7, the Yellowjack ets were defeated 13-0 after a hard game This was the Tage- 4 qN. onticello T ec ember 1935 first defeat for the Stuelkemen in six panics with the Bunnies. Thomas Jefferson showed a flash of spirit in the first quarter, when Wright elicked off a 20-yard dash that placed the hall on downs on Benson ' s 33-yard line. From here Benson started its scoring drive and ad- vanced, by hard football playing, to the Yellowjacket ' s 7 yard line as the quarter ended. In the first play in the second quarter, the ball was advanced to the 6-yard line for first down. Jordan, right half-back, then bucked the line for 3 yards. Pratt, full back, plunged through the line for Benson ' s first touchdown. The try for extra point was no good. Ben- son was on its way for second touchdown when Capt. Wayne Moser broke through the line and recovered a fumble on his own 30-yard line. During the third quarter it looked as if flashy Bruce Wright was off on one of his long runs, but Hurd took the ball away from him and raced 12 yards for Benson ' s second touchdown. Krejci, Benson left tackle, moved into the backfield and kicked the extra point making the score, Benson 1 3 and T. J. 0. The fourth quarter saw only an exchange of punts. Benson was satisfied to sit tight and hold T. J. during the final period. T. J. tried to penetrate the enemy territory, but the Benson line held. When the final gun sounded, the score still stood 13-0. Benson scored only on hard plunges through the line by Pratt, fullback, although time after time the Bunnies were thrown for a loss by the center of the Jefferson line. Krejci, tackle, was the outstanding Ben- son lineman. Couppee, sophomore fullback, showed up well in his blocking and tackling, but it was left to Bruce Wright to make most of the yardage. Inefficient open field blocking was the downfall of the Jefferson team. Time after time Wright was through the line only to be downed by a Benson back. Woody Ricketts, Dave Hamly, and Fred Olsen were best in the Orange line, but center Ray Gotthold also played a smashing game. Ward Travis was injured when making a head on tackle and could not return to the game. Creighton Prep. Staging a fourth quarter rally, which netted thir- teen points against Creighton Prep, wasn ' t enough so the Yellowjackets dropped their first Interstate battle 20-13 on the local field, October 4. After trailing for three quarters of the game due to two fumbles and a forward pass, which gave Prep a 20-0 lead, the Orangemen opened up in the last quar- ter. Bruce Wright started the comeback on a lateral, which he car ried to the Prep 22. Arch plunged to the 10 in two tries. Wright then went to the 5 and Arch carried over for the first T. J. score. Arch then kicked the extra point. Prep fumbled the next kickoff and Captain Moser recovered on Prep ' s 40 Wright went to the 30 and then passed to Brown who was roughed and the play was called good. After two futile attempts at the line Wright faded back and passed to Duke Gruver for the last Orange score. Arch ' s kick was no good. The locals were flat footed in the first half allow- ing Prep a touchdown on a 40-yard pass, Robino to Fisher, and Robino, Prep captain, grabbed a fumble in the air and also scored. Try for extra point was good. The rest of the half went scoreless. De Lier, Prep tackle, was the lucky one to catch a T. J. fumble in the air and score standing up. Fraser plunged the extra point over. Then came the local of- fensive that wasn ' t quite enough. T. J. played a poor game for three quarters, but were clicking in the fourth. Captain Wayne Moser and Ralph Pickens were powerhouses on defense but shared honors with Wright, Arch, and Duke Gruver on offense. For Prep, Robino, Narkovitz, and Bender were best. Sioux City Weakening in the second half after holding the East Sioux Raiders 2-0 in the first half, Thomas Jef- ferson Yellowjackets went down 23-0 before an East homecoming crowd of 2,000. T. J. kicked to East but the Sioux City running at- tack was smothered and the Jackets were forced to punt. The locals took the ball and, with Wright skirt- ing the ends, rolled up three successive first downs. After carrying the ball to the 30 the Stuelkemen lost it on a fumble. East partially blocked a kick and gained possession of the ball on the Jefferson 10 yard line. Here the Yellowjacket line displayed its true ability, giving but 2 yards in four plays. Wright went back to kick, but the pass from center was too high, and Sioux City recovered for a safety. Shortly after the kickoff the half ended. Score 2-0. Putting in fresh linemen the second half the Raid- ers scored after a march from the T. J. 45. Sioux City had first and ten on the Orange 4-yard line and Schelezes on the fourth down made the first Raider score. His score was argued by Captain Moser; the officials took 5 minutes to decide in favor of Sioux City. The other two Raider scores came on runs by Lyle and Fleming. Although the description sounds all East, the game was a closely played one. After the first Sioux City score T. J. received. The kick went to Moser who in turn lateraled to Wright who sprinted 70 yards to score but it was called back because the linesman said TJ e c em b e r 1935 e7 ( on tic ello Tag, e- 5 he stepped outside. The Orangemen played a different type of football than in several past contests, and the Yellowjacket line would not have been recognized by fans, who thought they would lie down as they did against Hamburg. In the first half Orange linemen were in the Sioux City backfield as much as the Raider backs themselves. Thomas Jefferson played a far better game than the score indicates, and the work of Ralph Pickens, Ray Gotthold and Harnly on the line was outstanding while Gruver, Wright and Couppee were best in the back field. Lyle, Fleming and Stazewsky were best for the Raiders. Ida Grove Passed to death by a heavier Ida Grove eleven, the Thomas Jefferson Yellowjackets received a 32-1 J set- back, November 15. Ida Grove outweighed and out- played the locals although there was no lack of fight in the Yellowjacket ranks. T. J. received the kickoff on their own 29-yard line and advanced in four first downs to the Ida Grove 24. After exchanging kicks in the last part of the quarter, Punk Arch, pile-driving fullback, fumbled on his own 40-yard line and Ida Grove recovered. Ida Grove ' s first score came when Bond took a pass from Vickerstaff on the T. J. 30 and raced over the goal line. Try for extra point was good. T. J. again tumbled on its 43, and Ida Grove again recovered. Mur- phy, left half-back, carried the ball over for the second touchdown, after a series of off tackle smashes. The kick for extra point was wide. Olsen, T. J. right end, fumbled the following kick- off, and Ida Grove recovered on T. J. ' s 38. Complet- ing two successful passes Ida Grove scored their third touchdown of the quarter. Try for point was good. The first half ended 20-0. In the middle of the third quarter with T. J. in mid- field, Gruver faded back and tossed a pass to Captain Moser on the 20, and the T. J. captain scored his first touchdown of the season. Arch ' s kick for point was low. In the fourth quarter Gotthold intercepted an in- vaders pass and lumbered to the 35-yard line before be- ing downed. Ida Grove then followed suit and inter- cepted a T. J. pass on the T. J. 40. The Idains were called out of bounds on the T. J. 9-yard line. On the third play Vickerstaff finding no one to receive, raced around end to score. Kick for point was wide. Wright took the following kickoff on his 20 and clicked off one of his long runs to return the ball to the Ida Grove 40. A pass from Gruver to Harnly on the 5 resulted in the second Yellowjacket touchdown. Mos- er carried the ball over on a fake kick for the extra point. Ida Grove scored a few minutes before the quar ter ended on a 25 -yard pass from Vickerstaff to Bond which resulted in the fifth Ida Grove score. The Yellowjackets played good ball throughout the game with Olsen, Arch, Harnly, Wright, and Captain Moser playing better than average. Fremont Thomas Jefferson gridders closed their scheduled season November 22 with a smashing victory over Fre- mont 31-12. The locals avenged last year ' s defeat and escaped the cellar position in the Interstate league. Recovering a Yellowjacket fumble on the 26-yard line, Fremont carried the ball to the 5 and the Fremont right halfback went over on an end run. Try for extra point was blocked. On the next kickoff Wright ran about 70 yards to score but was declared outside on the 39-yard line. He then carried the ball to Fremont ' s 29-yard line. On the next play Couppee, T J. substitute fullback, fumbled and Fremont recovered as the quarter ended. In the second period Fremont kicked out of danger- ous territory and the ball landed on T. J. ' s 27-yard line. Arch, who received the kick, carried the ball to his own 44-yard line. The next play, Gruver, T. J. quarter- back, faded back and tossed a pass to Wright, who car- ried the ball to Fremont ' s 3 -yard line before being downed. Arch, pile driving fullback, bucked the line and carried the ball over for the first Orange score. Try for extra point failed. Jack Neve, substitute cente r, threw a wrench in the Fremont scoring machine when he intercepted a pass on the invaders 42-yard line. Duke Gruver, T. J. ' s aerial man, faded back and let go a pass on the 20 to Dave Harnly, flashy left end, who carried the ball over for T. J. ' s second touchdown. Arch ' s kick for point was deflected outside of the goal posts. Early in the third quarter Wright ran 45 yards to score but was called back because of a holding penalty on T. J. T. J. then backed Fremont to their own goal line only to lose the ball on downs. Quarter-back Reed fumbled what would have been a kick, but Ralph Pick- ens recovered for a touchdown. Arch kicked the extra point. Little Freddie Olsen, right end, recovered a Fre- mont fumble on their 37-yard line. Duke Gruver then carried the ball over for another T. J. counter. Kick Tage 6 eJM. o n t i c e I I o December 1035 hi .1- in) good. Ncanng the end of the third qua : Yellow jackets again took the air, and Gruver II :d a long pass to Dave Harnly, who then scored his ind touchdown. With nearly .ill new men in the T. J. line up, Fre- III 11 with aid ot their Negro star Patterson, backed the 1 ts down the field and scored a second iwn. The Stuelkemen played superior ball but were a ii ■ _ h and over anxious and lost 110 yards on pen- alti rs Moser, Olsen. Harnly. and Pickens were outstand- ing the line. Punk Arch played the kind of game ii have been asking lor all year. Graver ' s spot passes I Wright ' s long runs had no mean influence 111 ie score. Without doubt Patterson, colored boy troii Fremont, was the outstanding player on the invad- er ' s ■ ' . Give ' Em A Hand Clyde Gruver Holding down a backfield position on the Orange I ' i. we find that 160 pound senior, Clyde Duke Gruver. Playing nearly all the backfield positions this year, Duke was a capable player, no matter what po- siti ' Ji he played. His passing and punting helped the tearj out of many bad spots, and he also carried the ball well Duke is a senior and has played football for the last our years at T. J Bruce Wright Filling one of the most important positions on the team we find that slim, good-looking Bruce Wright. We jhiiig but 135 pounds Wright carries the ball for the Yellowjackets and is quite adept at scoring, being fourth 111 the Inter-city scoring race. Bigger opponents .ti • quite puzzled when they hit Wright hard expecting in . ■ • him knocked out, but Bruce surprised them and is ii = up before they are. Bruce is a junior and will ii ■ back next year. Arch Playing football is a pleasure to Punk Arch be- cause he likes to hit his opponents with his 200 pounds II --h and bone. A fullback, one that runs over every one 1 his way, Punk is a hard man to stop. When the ■40. y is tough Arch is at his best and glories in hard ta k is on defense. Arch is a senior and has played four years of football for T. J. George Brown Playing enough at quarterback to earn a letter was George Brown. Brown was Graver ' s sub and made a cap. 1 hie replacement for Duke. His blocking and tackling was always done in a determined way. He played second team last year and is a junior with an- other year of competitio n left. Wayne Moser Moser played guard, halfback, and defensive tackle this year. He was captain of the 1935 team and called the signals from whatever position he played. Not a flashy player, Moser was a consistent one. Being a sen- ior this was his last year. He earned a letter as a jun- ior and has played football for four years here. Saunders Doc Saunders is the big tackle that you saw out on the field constantly chattering. Doc ' s just a junior, his fighting spirit and never say die ways should help him a lot next year. Doc weighs 179. Rubenstein Dynamite comes in small packages. That, at least, is what Dave Rubenstein, senior reserve guard would make you believe. Dave weighs but 128 pounds but he was out there every night scrapping it out with the big boys. Halstead Walter Halstead, senior end, was previously known as a trackman but he tried out for football, and now doesn ' t have to take a back seat for anyone for football ability. Walt blocked the kick that made the first points against A. L. Harnly This was Harnly ' s first year out for football but he improved so that he became one of the outstanding ends in the Intercity. In the first A. L. contest and in the Ida Grove and Creighton Prep games, Dave showed real flashes of brilliancy. Harnly is a senior and is lettering the first time. Olsen Another Olsen means only another football player to T. J. sports followers. That ' s just what Fred Olsen, 142 pound end, turned out to be. Handicapped by lack of weight, Fred had to make up for it by his playing. The Olsen-end-around became quite well known in foot- ball circles. Olsen is a junior and will be back next year. Ricketts There were no headlines or stories written about Woody Ricketts, three year man in T. J. football, but his consistency could never be overlooked. Rickett ' s 200 pounds along with his ability made him a tough tackle in anv football game. T e c em b e r 1935 fl ontic ello ' Page. Pickens One of the finest linemen in the Intercity was Ralph Pickens, who has put in four years of football at T. J. Ralph became quite notorious for playing in the op- ponents ' backfield. He will be sorely missed next year. Picken ' s tips the scales at 162. Gotthold Serving his second year at first team center and with one year left, Ray Gotthold ' s name, if his present tempo of play improvement keeps up, will be placed on many all-star teams. Ray was one of the hard luck boys on the team. In every game be received some sort of injury. His 176 pounds did him in good stead at his center post. Humes The Greeks may have had a word for it but Bill Humes, 168 pound senior tackle, could never find a word tor his luck except the type which we couldn ' t print. Unable to play against Villisca and hampered in the Glenwood game by a shoulder injury wasn ' t enough. For no sooner had he recovered than he reecived a frac- tured skull in the North game which put him out for the season. Bill served two years on the first team and one each on the frosh and second. Peterson Probably one of the most inexperienced men on the team was Bob Peterson, 193 pound guard. Bob had only a short term on the second team prior to his first team work this year but his work, especially against A. L., showed that experience didn ' t make the player. Graduation Takes Twelve Twelve senior gridders will be lost to Coach G. R. Sti ' clke ' s squad when they march up the aisle to receive their diplomas in June Those to be taken by graduation are: Captain Wayne Moser, Bill Humes, Eldred Arch, Clyde Gruver, Ralph Pickens, Woodrow Ricketts, two year lettermen; Robert Peterson, Dave Harnly, Dave Rubinstein, San- ford Harvey, Adelbert Booton and Walter Halstead. first year men. Moser, Humes, Arch, Gruver, Pickens and Ricketts have played four years of football here. In 1932, as freshmen under the direction of O. R. Wessels, former commercial teacher, they formed a frosh eleven that was undefeated and unscored on in six contests. Moser was an end on this championship team; Humes played tackle along side Pickens at guard and Ricketts at ecu ter. Arch and Gruver played fullback and quarter- back respectively. None of these lads lettered in their sophomore year in football but Gruver lettered in basketball. In their junior year the boys moved up to the first team. Moser and Pickens were at the guards along side Arch at cen- ter. Humes filled one tackle position and Ricketts let- tered at the other along with Bill Gotthold. Gruver played quarterback. Coming back for the 1935 season these six lads who have been together all their high school career formed the backbone of a strong team. Moser had been elected captain at the end of the 19 34 season by his team- mates. He started out playing guard but was later shift- ed to wing back and played tackle on defense. Humes met up with bad luck, receiving a brain concussion that prevented him from manning his tackle position. Pick- ens played guard on offense and tackle on defense as Ricketts played just the opposite. Arch was shifted from center to fullback, and Gruver again played quar- terback. Earning letters for the first time were Bob Peter- son, Dave Harnly, Dave Rubinstein, Sanford Harvey, Adelbert Booton, and Walter Halstead. Bob played sec- ond team in 19.34, his first year out, playing tackle and guard. Harnly was a new-comer to football but was a natural born end. Rubinstein was small but had the will to work and thus made up tor his lack of weight. This was his first year out for football. Harvey, a ten second man in track was a halfback and earned his first letter in football. Booton was an end who was not a regular but played enough to receive a letter. Halstead is not a senior but will be ineligible for competition next year and receives his letter for the first time. Walt played tackle and end. Thus graduation takes its toll of the school ' s grid- ders. But as the seniors are graduated the juniors, soph- omores and freshmen move up to fill their shoes. Charge Of The Twilight Brigade Charge! Charge! Charge! My old grandma could hit harder! Thus Coach Stuelke raves at his football players far into the dim twilight. Frequently a resounding smack sounds loud above the general con- fusion, and everyone knows that Coach Stuelke has made some player feel several degrees warmer in certain dor- sal regions. Many players have sworn revenge against that old wooden paddle, but in the writer ' s opinion it should be saved as a trophy of victory or as a token of indescribable misery. When it grows so dark that Stuelke can no longer see to worm his way into the huddle, he announces that practice will end. After prescribing from three to five laps as a conditioner , he permits his exhausted group of footballers to partially refresh themselves un- der a stinging shower that is invariably too hot or too cold. Another instance in which Coach Stuelke displays his rather remarkable talent is in the locker room just previous to a game. Towering above his reclining foot- ball players, Stuelke loses a tirade that practically winds him. Football players have been heard to comment in a caustic manner that it must have taken the Coach at least half of his college career to learn to deliver so forceful a pep talk. Coach Stuelke ' s past experience warrants his crit- icizing high school players ' tactics. He was captain of the Coe College basketball team for two years and was chosen all-state guard in his senior term. Mr. Stuelke was fullback on his college football team for three years, in one of which his team won the Midwest championship. Homer Townsend Clair Daggett Edward Jewett C. H. Carter That Southern Accent At one end of the field toiling with a bunch of eager, green boys you will find Coach Edward J. Jew- ett, a soft spoken gentleman, yet always able to get a point across. Coach Jewett just completed his seventh year as assistant coach at Thomas Jefferson and has had an av- erage season this year — winning three games, losing three, and tieing one. Coach Jewett is handicapped in his coaching by the fact that he can use only juniors and sophomores on his squad. Most of the boys are sophomores with very lit- tle experience. The Omaha teams have the advantage in that they can use every boy that can ' t make the first team. Even considering this Coach Jewett ' s teams win about fifty percent of their games. Coach Jewett attended Simpson college, and was prominent in football while there. Mr. Jewett teaches general science at Thomas Jefferson. Nice Drive, Nick Standing on the first tee swinging a driver, Mr. C. H. Carter, golf coach, watched one of his golfers pelt the ball far down the fairway for some 185 yards. Nice drive, Sam, he complimented. Then ap- proaching his tee Coach Carter stooped and placed his ball. Stepping back he took one preliminary swing and proceeded to send the ball, with a well executed stroke, sailing through the air to land twenty-five yards beyond Sam ' s ball. Thus Coach Carter demonstrated how to play the game. In fact he showed his boys how to play so well that they were able to win eight of nine matches in 1935 and are scheduled to repeat their performance this year. When he is not teaching or knocking around the golf course, Coach Carter often busies himself with making carved pictures from wood. Mr. Carter is also a ping-pong enthusiast. He Starts Them Of all the arduous tasks in the world, most coach- es agree that teaching freshmen how to play football is the hardest of all. High school freshmen are just at the stage where their gangly bodies seem to be nothing but lengthy sections of arms and legs that tangle and trip them. Coach Townsend takes over these boys and teaches them to play football just when they are at their most awkward stage. Mr. Townsend leaves his algebra classes at the end of the sixth period and goes onto that field of carnage, sometimes called a gridiron, to show his freshman boys improved method of knocking the wind from the frail lungs of their fellow classmen. After the freshmen have completed their football sea- son, Mr. Townsend offers his diversified services to the eighth-grade basketball squad. Townsend instructs the junior basketball enthusiasts through the winter season, often practicing at 6:45 a. m. When his team practices so early in the morning, Coach Townsend barely has time to get the sleep out of the players ' eyes (and his own too) in time for that first period algebra class. He Can Take It If after six periods of diligent studying, any stu- dent of Thomas Jefferson desires to top off the day hilariously it is suggested that a visit to the drill room immediately after school would be enlightening. For it is here, Mr. C. E. Daggett, wrestling coach, shows his hug and grunters how it is done. After putting his stout-backed group through their strenuous limbering up exercises, Mr. Daggett gives per- sonal instruction to his wrestling aspirants. After being shown a diabolical method of eliciting groans and grim- aces from their fellow beings, the wrestlers pair off and perfect their new technique for performing legitimate human torture. Mr. Daggett takes it upon himself to put some of the heavier weight boys through the mill in person — one Norman Abrahamson in particular. When these two gentlemen of the mat tangle the fur soon begins to fly. In less time than it takes to tell, one of the groping contestants floors the other with a no-one knows-what hold and is busily and joyously endeavoring to place his struggling adversary in a horizontal position that allows both of his shoulders to embrace the mat simultaneously. As soon as the contestants establish that the more ag- gressive member of this litttle get-together is none other than Mr. Daggett. By dint of much heart feet grunting and muscular exertion, Norman arises from his more or less recumbert position, and manages to rid himself of the clinging Mr. Daggett. This sudden display of energy from a usually inert body takes the coach by surprise and he allows Norman to escape from his clutch. Both men finally get to their feet, puffing like steam locomotives on a steep grade. Norman leads with two grunts and Mr. Daggett retaliates with a grimace that does justice to any professional. Then the antag- onists place their arms around each other in a fashion that leads one to believe they possess some strange af- fection for one another. And the scuffle goes on once more till both drop from exhaustion rather than because of the usual overthrow. Knitter De Luxe Miss Hannah Nyholm Although a certain teacher of chemistry and physics has constantly made it quite clear that perpetual motion is an impossibility, perhaps better acquaintance with Miss Hannah Nyholm might tend to weaken his argu- ments. Girls who come in contact with Thomas Jef- ferson girls ' athletic coach will affirm the fact that at no time does Miss Nyholm have an idle moment. At the end of a day consisting of five physical education classes and a free period, Miss Nyholm may be found in her office, making out reports, studying Spanish, or knitting, or conducting games in the gym, or attending games in which T. J. girls participate at other schools. Not satisfied with a mere knowledge of French, Miss Nyholm is taking a Spanish course in Omaha, and certain nights of the week may be found at an uptown bowling establishment, where she is acquiring a knowl- edge of the technicalities and intricacies of the art of bowling. From close observation of all activities, one would be led to believe that her most enjoyable moments are spent while knitting (whether it ' s in the truck On the way to a game or at lunch period in her office.) Miss Hannah Nyholm Girls Close Ball Tournament When the girls ' class volleyball tournament at Thomas Jefferson ended this season the winning team consisted of Leone Rockwell, Dora Bird, Gene Bock- witz, and Virginia Leslie. Members of the team winning second place were; Bernice Carlson, Marjorie Clark, Ruby Gourley, and Elvesta Hofler. The ten other teams representing various classes were made up of the following girls: Team 1 : Daisy Lalich, Fern Pashel, Betty Timmer- man, Dorothy Cummings, Anna May Beckwith, and Cleo Bethers. Team 2: Elnora Conner, Eva Benedict, Theresa Hoelscher, Lavonne Colwell, Emma Lefgren, and Bar- bara Knouse. Team 3: Lorraine Troth, Helen Walkington, Lena Russel, Margaret Oliphant, Betty Lee Master, Esther Smith, and Cora Smith. Team 4: Alice Clark, Lois Gruver, Genevieve Lan- don, Lucille Greer, Loretta Oswald and Gloria Toman. Team 5: Helen Pace, Mane Miller, and Angelina Calabro. Team 6: Eileen Kohler, Margaret Neill, Mary Frances Chaffee, Lorraine Herald and Priscilla Calabro. Team 7: Marie Pickens, Vera Thomas, Vivian Chute, and Ruby Hulbert. Team 8: Mary Adkins, Elsie Jorgensen, and Evelyn Milotz. Team 9: Eva Ellen Tomes, Helen Cox, Theda An- derson, Grace Jay, Marjorie Millard, Roberta Ervin, and Leona Ellsworth. Team 10: Lucille Rogers, Greta Chapin, Maxine Mills, Lorraine Anderson, Bonnie Cox, and Margaret Barber. Tage- I2 £M. ontic ell o T) ec ember 1935 Second Team Review Coach E. J. JewettV 1935 second team had a fairly successive season this year. The Yannigans won three, lost three, and played one scoreless tie game. North Omaha ' s second team was the first oppon- ent of the Yannigans and the lads of Coach Jewett re- ceived a 13-0 spanking. Thomas Jefferson threatened several times but didn ' t have the punch necessary to score. Don Souser, sophomore halfback, and Garner, guard, were best for the reserves. Meeting a powerful Omaha Central team on their opponent ' s field, the Yannigans received a 27-6 trounc- ing. Thomas Jefferson scored on a forward pass from O ' Dell to Jack Fry in the second quarter. Central out- weighed the seconds considerably and with their power plays clicking rolled up four touchdowns and three ex- tra points. Thomas Jefferson seconds won its first intercity battle from the Abe Lynx reserves, October 14, by a score of 6-0. The victory was the first in three years for a Jefferson second team over Lincoln. Couppee, T. J. fullback, scored for the Yannigans on a plunge through the line. Carrol and Souser were the best for Coach Jewett ' s team. Journeying to Creighton Frep the reserves played the young Jays to a scoreless tie. Prep threatened only once, when they drove to the T. J. 16-yard line, but the second team line held there. Couppee and Souser got away for many runs in mid-field but bogged down near the goa ' l line. Creighton Prep was previously unbeaten and untied. Tech defeated the Yannigans 13-0 on the home field. The visitors scored early in the first quarter on a pass and again late in the last quarter on a plunge. Pass for extra point was good. Manly Carroll played out- standing ball for T. J. Benson ' s seconds were the next opponents of the Yannigans being defeated on the local field 2-0. Ager accounted for the T. J. points when he tackled a Ben- son man behind his goal line. Several times the sec- onds threatened to score only to have the Bensonites hold. Couppee, Ager and Carrol were standouts for the seconds. Journeying to Glenwood on November 19, the sec- onds handed the Glenwood reserves a 14-0 setback. Souser scored on a 1 5 -yard run, and Suder plunged the extra point. Later in the third quarter Couppe inter- cepted a Glenwood pass on the 50 and easily scored. Suder made the extra point. Shannon, Suder, and Couppee were best for T. J. With the South game called off, the reserves con- tinued to practice against the first team. Members of this team will probably be on the first string next sea- son. The Great Parade Sporting gay scarfs, hats, dresses, and other articles of wearing apparel, some fifty faithful Thomas Jeffer- son students conducted a Turkey Day game parade of their own. There was the surprising total of eight cars in the parade. It was necessary to arouse some of the paraders from bed in order to fill the cars with screaming per- sons. After racing pell-mell up and down Broadway, the paraders returned to the local high school to pick up others. One more car actually joined, and the troupe swung in and out of traffic as they roared and steamed through the quiet streets of the city. Horns were honked until the batteries wore out and then youthful lungs took up the noise-making with far better results. Frantically flying orange and white streamers were soon ripped off by a chilly wind that had all participants well bundled in their warmest garments. Statistics of the parade follow: Average speed of all cars 51 m. p. h. Average number of occupants Eight Average number of suits of extra-heavy under- wear worn Three Temperature Far too cold Car making most speed Undecided Number of red lights not heeded Two Longest continuous honking 4 min., 30 sec. Accidents None Frosh Review For the first time in six years the Thomas Jeffer- son freshman football eleven failed to annex the city championship. The chief reason for the freshmens ' poor season was their lack of weight. They averaged 127 pounds to their oppoents ' 143 pounds. Coach Townsend ' s boys opened the season against Thomas Jefferson ' s traditional foe, Abraham Lincoln. The running attack of the Lynx was the deciding factor in Thomas Jefferson ' s 13-0 defeat. Hurt of A. L. scored the first touchdown on a line plunge and converted the extra point. A. L. was able to score once again on the T. J. aggregation before the final whistle. I. S. D. registered another 13-0 defeat against T. J. displaying a power drive that backed the freshmen to their very goal line. Defending their goal on their own one yard line, the T. J. team held the Deaf boys for three downs, but gave way under the impetus of a pow- erful center crash. I. S. D. ' s second touchdown and extra point came early in the third quarter. Jenks, T. J. halfback, suffered a broken jaw when he tackled an I. S. D. back. Spurred on by two defeats, the yearlings entered the Bloomer fray with the characteristic Thomas Jef- J First, Second String First row: Turpin, Richardson, Harnly, Lewis. Second row: B. Geppert, Lund, Koch, Oshlo, Westbrook Ahlquist, Tisher, Herman, Fay, Bankus, Hill, Sorenson. Third row: Rubenstein, Travis, Olsen, Saunders, Ricketts, Halstead, Gotthold, Arch, Moser, Wright, Brown, Booton. Fourth row: Carroll, Ager, Shannon, Zoffka, Herweg, Garner, Humes, Coach Stuelke, Couppee, Pickens, D. Harnly, Neve, Suder, Quigley, Wil- son, Anderson. ferson vim and fire. Bankus, T. J. halfback, started the fireworks when he scored on a long 5 5-yard run. Be- fore long, however, the Bloomer outfit caught its stride and scored 1 3 points before the Yellowjackets could .again make a counter. The gam e ended with the score 13-6. The three remaining games resulted in dishearten- ing defeats for the young Yellowjackets. The Abe Lin- coln freshmen dropped them by the wayside to the tune of 13-0. Playing I. S. D. for the second time, Thomas Jefferson was unable to check a series of line plunges that resulted in a 14-0 victory for the mutes. The last •game of the freshman season matched Thomas Jefferson with Bloomer. Bloomer put Townsend ' s boys on de- fense for most of the contest as they won the game 14-0. Those who played are Harvey McHiernan, An- drews, Pierce, Bankus, Larsen, Corey, Orne, Conrad, Stuyter, Ramsey, Garrean, Sorenson, Tisher, Walton, Schuelzky, and Moore. It is true that the 1935 frosh have experienced a rather disappointing season to initiate them into their football careers. It does not so much matter, however, that they met with defeat in all their games as it does, that they have gained invaluable experience through competition with better teams. No coach can tell just who his best players are until they find themselves on the under side of the pile. Then, he is able to see who the fighters and battlers really are. Mr. Townsend has prepared these freshmen for Mr. Jewett ' s second team and Coach Stuelke ' s first team squad. For this he de- serves a vote of thanks in appreciation of his efforts. Better luck next year Coach Townsend! Freshmen Squad Armistice Day Tackles It ' s Two More For T. J. Before a practically frozen crowd of 500 spectators, Bruce Wright enabled the Thomas Jefferson gridders to defeat the Abe Lincolmen team 7-2, Thanksgiving day on the T. J. field. Abe Lin- coln scored on a safety after a blocked punt. This was the second game between the rivals this season, the Orangemen winning both. Playing on a hard frozen ground both teams resorted to bas- ketball shoes in place of regular cleated shoes. In some parts of the field ice stood on the ground. A. L. kicked off to T. J. with Gruver receiving the kick and running it up to the 25. First down after first down was made by the locals but penalties and a stub- born A. L. defense kept the Orangemen from scoring in the first quarter. A. L. could do nothing with the ball on offense but on defense played a better game than the previous meeting on Arm- istice Day. Opening the second quarter with A. L. having the ball on the 25, the Lynx resorted to a spread formation. Leon Skelton went back to pass and threw a long one which little Bruce Wright inter- cepted to scamper 45 yards for the only Orange score. Several good blocks helped him on his way over the slippery ice. Extra point was made on a short pass from Gruver to Harnly. A. L. kicked to T. J. with Arch receiving the kick and returning to the 35. Here, after receiving,- a 15-yar.l penalty, Wright ran a joke Armistice Day Conflict Y H rj l •• ■« Ak Season ' s Openers punt to within six inches of a first down. A. L. failed to gain and punted. After several penalties and two incomplete passes, T. J. punted to Fuller as the half ended. Thomas Jefferson received the kickoff in the second half and started a smashing drive down the fieli. With Arch, Gruver, and Wright running the ball T. J. soon had a first down on the Abe Lincoln 10. Here Wright fumbled after he was down and A. L. recovered the ball. A. L. punted to Wright and the locals were at a stand still as the quarter ended. Having to punt against the wind on the first play of the fourth quarter, A. L. took the ball on the A. L. 45, with a pass from Fuller to Williams called complete because of interference on the Jefferson 9. Here the Orange line smashe;! the Lynx backs to the ground for a total 4-yard loss. Losing the ball on downs T. J. took the ball on the first play and received a 15-yard pen- alty. This put the ball on the Jay ' s 1-yard line. Wright ran from punt formation and tore his way through for a six yard gain, but received a 5-yard penalty for crawling, which again put the ball back on the 1-yard line. On the next play Skelton blocked the kick and Gruver received for a safety. Neither team could do much after this score but A. L. resorted to a last minute passing attack which failed. Ralph Pickens, Gotthold, and Harnly were best on the Orange line while Gruver, Wright and Arch were best in the backfield. • ■Jrl c u Armistice Day Action F?4P Humes Pickens I t '  Turkey Day Close Ups r ...3ku Rickets Rubenstein Saunders Travis Wright n Class Volleyball Teams First row: Erma Dray, Kathryn Gorham, Anita Lorenzen, Eileen Thurston, Ardeth Pearey, Dorothy Wal- lace, Aileen V. Larsen, Lillian Fried, Theresa Hoelscher, Betty McMahon, Georgia Famous. Second row: Helen Obradovich, Emily Bray, Jean Rayburn, Marian Kelly, Marjone Winburn, Erna Laugesen, Mary Jane Speck, May Snethen, Harriet Larsen, Arlene Dray, Daisy Lalich, Elvesta Hofler, Delia Mae Thurston. Third row: Elnora Connor, Aileen M. Larsen, Grace Jay, Lois Gruver, Marjorie Birchard, Wanda Johnson, Maxine Howe, Fern Whaley, Edith Evans, Arthella Myers, Opal Colton, Evelyn Sweetman. Delphian ' s Victory Closes Tourney The Delphian team won the clubs ' and societies ' volleyball tournament at Thomas Jefferson high school this semester by defeating the Masque and Bauble team 30-19. In the first round of the tournament the Sigma Tau team, sponsored by Miss Esther K. Ehmke and Miss Minnie B. Rupp, and composed of Jean Rayburn, captain, Evelyn Bradford, Marjone Crowe, Hazel Dimon, June Dohse, Erma Dray, Marian Kelly, and Dorothy Knerl, beat the Nu Omega team, sponsored by Mrs. Clara R. Strickland and Miss Mabel Gunderson and made up of Aileen V. Larsen, captain, Jane Ellen Reynolds, Marjone Shannon, Ednah Mohler, Mary Jane Curran, Mary Ramey, and Faye Evans. The International club team, sponsored by Miss Helen Kohr and consisting of Tressie Versasi, captain, Sybil Grahan, Vivian Tower, Lucille Stewart, Margaret Richardson, and Maxine Holly, were victorious over the Home Makers ' team, sponsored by Miss Belle G Soukup and composed of Wanda Johnson, captain, Crys- tal Field, Lucille Rogers, Marian Tice, Carrie Wilson, Frances Johnson, Lela Spenser, Jean Johnson, Helen Noyes, Lois Ward, Mildred Ward, and Betty Johnson. The Law club team, sponsored by Mr. F. J. Paluka and made up of Marie Pickens, captain, Mary Loren- zen, Viola Herman, Genevieve Landon, Betty Martin, Orvis Chnstensen, Winifred Young, Leta Honor, Vir- ginia Shocky, Anita Black, and Jean Murphy, defeated the English club team, sponsored by Miss Hedwig Ny- holm and consisting of Anna May Shockey, captain, Darlene Gano, Berneice Jones, Lillian Fried, Dorothy Cummings, Genevieve Jensen, Beda Ren inger, Helen Urzal, Evelyn Champlain, Virginia Wolner, and Max- ine Bishop. The Delphian team sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Miss Elsie Powers and composed of Aileen Delphians Won Larson, captain, Dorothy Wallace, Grace Jay, Maxine Howe, Evelyn Bundy, Ardith Pearey, Charlotte McCormick, Ruth Gordon, Harriet Larsen, Kathryn Gorham, Gertrude Quinlan, and Gene Bockwit;, won the game played with the Library club team, sponsored by Miss Fern Warsinske and consisting of Helen An- derson, captain, Maxine McTwiggan, Frances Meidling- er, Thelma Wise, Ruby Harrison, Betty Timmerman, Grace Edris, Mary Frances Chaffee, Irene Sherman, Jean Ramsey, and Fern Paschal. The Music club team ' s final score was larger than that of the Commercial club ' s. Members of the win- ning team, sponsored by Mr. Theodore M. Finney, were Vera Thomas, captain, Gladys Young, Maxine White, Charlotte Foutch, Helen Pace, Coyla Field, and Helene Ericksen. Members of the Commercial club ' s team, un- der the sponsorship of Miss Lucille Winter, were Greta Chapin, captain, Dorothy Knecht, Evelyn Carmichael, Kathryn Burke, Marjone Riddle, Ruby Emery, Naomi Walling, Ily Jean Petersen, Nellie Winter, Kathryn Dug- gan, Madeline Crosse, and Shirley McConnell. The Masque and Bauble team, sponsored by Doris A. Hatch and composed of Evelyn Sweetman, captain, Dorothy Vanderloo, Fern Whaley, Georgia Famous, Dorothy Brock, Betty Ann McGruder, Helen Thomas, Marie Coe, Marjorie Aten, Barbara Raph, Beulah Vogt, and Opal Wager, downed the Knitting club team, spon sored by Mrs. Justina Bridenhough and made up of Murldean Troth, captain, Anna Olson, Margie Wmburn, Marie Grazier, Charlotte Putman, Virginia Nevins, Ruby Hulbert, Bonnie Cox, Virginia Leslie, and Cleda Rawley. The G. A. A. team, sponsored by Miss Hannah N. Nyholm, drew a bye. Members of the team were Erna Laugesen, Delia Thurston, Leone Rockwell. Jane Dillie, Leona Ellsworth, May Snethen, Lois Gruver, and Edith Evans. In the second round the Nu Omega team beat that of the International club, the Home Makers won over the Sigma Taus, the Law club defeated the Library club, the Music club beat the English club, the Commercial club downed the Knitting club, and Delphians won over the G. A. A. team. The Masque and Bauble ' s drew a bye. At the end ot round three the Nu Omega team was victorious over the Home Maker team, the Sigma Tau over the International, the Delphian over the Com- mercial, and the Masque and Bauble over the Music. The Library club drew a bye. Round four chalked up winnings for the G. A A. team over the Masque and Bauble, the Home Makers bested the Commercial club, the Music club won over the Knitting club, the Nu Omega team defeated the T Doubles Winners Elvesta Hofler Harriet Larsen Evelyn Swce man Law club, the Sigma Tau team defeated the English club, and the Delphians defeated the International club team. In the fifth round the Nu Omega team was victor- ious over the Commercial, the Masque and Bauble over the International, the G. A. A. over the Law, and the Music over the Library. The English club team drew a bye. All team; except the six having lost the least num- TagtL.- 20 e7tf ontic ell o ber of games were eliminated in the fifth round. Teams entering the semi-finals were Nu Omega, Masque and Bauble, Sigma Tau, G. A. A., Delphian, and Musie. In the sixth round the Nu Omega and Sigma Tau teams were eliminated by the Masque and Bauble and G. A. A. teams. The Delphian and Music teams having drawn byes. Round seven determined the two teams for the final when the Delphians defeated the Music club and the Masque and Bauble downed the G. A. A. In the finals the Delphian and Masque and Bauble teams played a fine game of ball, keeping the score fair- ly even for the first quarter. Then the Delphians be- gan to gain points and managed to keep their score ahead of that of their opponent ' s. At the half they led 15-7 and at the end of the game they were in the lead by having ?0 to the Masque and Bauble ' s 19. Girls ' Doubles Team Wins Elvesta Hofler, Evelyn Sweetman, and Harriet Lar- sen, composing the eleventh grade doubles team of Thomas Jefferson High School, won the city champion- ship this season. Abraham Lincoln High School and Thomas Jeffer- son were each represented by three teams — the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades — each had to lose three games before being eliminated. Because the A. L. twelfth lost none and the A. L. tenth lost but one, it was necessary for the T. J. eleventh to play six succes- sive games, alternating between the two A. L. teams, to win the championship. Girls playing on the T. J. tenth and twelfth grade teams were: Grace Jay, Dorothy Wallace, and Aileen V. Larsen for the twelfth and Marian Kelly, Lorraine Rawl- ings and Kathryn Gorham for the tenth. Annual Custom As in previous years the Thomas Jefferson Forum has again sponsored the homerooms in donating bas- kets of food to the needy. All homerooms donated at least one basket of food, some two or more. This practice of giving to the needy is indeed a worthy one. Students of Thomas Jefferson have al- ways given with the idea of helping the needy. The Forum should not be forgotten in this worthy work. Committees are usually chosen in the homerooms to in- vestigate certain families whose names have been given to the school. Another committee is usually named to secure baskets and decorate them. A list of foods nec- essary to make a bountiful meal is made up and each student of the homeroom brings a certain item. Mem- bers of the homeroom deliver the baskets the day before Thanksgiving. T ec e m b e r 1935 2325 W. B ' dway Phone 14 Feed Hardware Paint Glass MAKE YOUR POULTRY PAY 7}OYERS CHICK MASH - LAYING MASH THERE IS NOTHING JUST AS GOOD December 1935 s5Yt on tice llo Tagc; 21 Clubs, Societies Organize Three societies and nineteen clubs, most of whom held their first meeting during the second week of school, constitute the organizations at Thomas Jefferson. Sponsors and officers of the organisations are as follows: Nu Omega — Miss Mable Gunderson and Mrs. Clara Strickland President — Jane Ellen Reynolds Vice-president — Faye Evans Secretary — Marjorie Birchard Treasurer — Mary Jane Curran Sergeant-at-arms — Edith Evans Parliamentarian — Ardis O ' Neal Sigma Tau — Miss Esther Ehmke and Miss Minnie B. Rupp President — Helen O ' Connor Vice-president — Hazel Dimon Secretary — Jean Rayburn Treasurer — Beulah McKiernan Sergeant-at-arms — June Dohse Delphians — Miss Elsie Powers and Mrs. Margaret Wil- son President — Grace Jay Vice-president — Evelyn Bundy Secretary — Aileen M. Larsen Treasurer — Florence Thystrup Sergeant-at-arms — Maxine Howe Masque and Bauble — Miss Doris A. Hatch President — Marjorie Gordon Vice-president — Thelma Passer Secretary — Dorothy Brock Treasurer — Theda Anderson International Club — Miss Helen Kohr President — Eva Ellen Tomes Vice-president — Phyllis Peters Secretary — Margaret Richardson Sergeant-at-arms — Marcella Alexander Commercial Club — Miss Lucille Winters President — Kathryn Duggan Vice-president — Rita Ryan Secretary — Penrod Clover Sergeant-at-arms — Naomi Walling Nature Club — Mr. Edward Jewett President — Jack Neve Vice-president — Robert Evans Personality Club — Mr. Harold Jones President — Mildred Keltner Vice-president — Sanford Harvey Secretary — Cecelia Watts Treasurer — Terry Cowles Th. IWtVBBSAl Buy One Out of Your Allowance As low as s C C 37 Pay only 75c Weekly I .« . 1. Victor and Gruncuj Metal Tube Radios B ' DWAY. AT 4th ST. ■Band and String Instruments Quality Pianos n 11 and Used Jlipic CO. 1 — — t 7 Council BluFfsJowA. IMS! 138 Sheet Music and Accessories Tagc 22 clM. o nt i c e 11 o T e c e mb e r IQ35 ( £ saion ± ZEEtina± Lawrence Printing Co. Phone 110 18 N. Main St. Quality Minting English Club — Miss Hedvig Nyholm President — Berneice Jones Vice-president — Jim Lewis Secretary — Darlene Gano Treasurer — David Asbury Serjeant-at-arms — Anna Mary Shockey Camera Club — Mr. Carl Gernetsky President — Lloyd Higgenbotham Vice-president — Jerald Carper Secretary-treasurer — Jack Kilbane Law Club — Mr. Frank J. Paluka President — David Burrows Vice-president — Marie Pickens Secretary-treasurer — Mary Lorenzen Sergeant-at-arms — Nick Lalick Library Club — Miss Fern Warsinskie President — Virginia Lovejoy Vice-president — Helen Anderson Secretary — Lenora Lawson Treasurer — Beatrice Green Parliamentarian — Irene Sherman Sergeant-at-arms — Emily Bray Music Club — Mr. Theodore Finney President — Dallas Tjaden Vice-president — Rex Jordan Secretary — Charlotte Foutch feeem - Belford Beem - Belford Beem - Belford Beem - Belford BEEM - BELFORD FUNERAL HOME Thomas A. Belford Willow Ave. at Sixth Sr V.. - ! ' .■■ ' ■ I . Belford Beem • Belford_ Beem • Belford THE OFFICERS OF THE STATE SAVINGS BANK EXTEND A most cordial and sincere wish for the continued success of our splendid school system and students. STATE SAVINGS BANK COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA ■December 1935 eJtyf on tic ell c Pag L- 23 Art Club— Mr. I. F. Mueller President — Pauline Cornett Secretary — Marjorie Millard Airplane Club — Mr. Stephen J. Fields President — Earl Poffenbarger Vice-president — Bob Land Science Club — Mr. O. A. Bump President — Don Quigley Vice-president — Arnold Wadum Secretary — David Rubenstien Latin Club — Mrs. Elizabeth J. Aker Consuls — Ray Myers, Wallace Jones Secretary — Rena Edris Treasurer — Fred Darnell Doorkeeper — Roger Dickeson Better Driving Club — C. H. Carter. President — Don Clarey Vice-president — Philip Gurrey Secretary-treasurer — Gerald Vernon Self-Reliant Club — Mrs. Mary E. Pomeroy President — Christine Rassmussen Vice-president — Duane Cox Secretary — Ardis O ' Neal Treasurer — Anita Davis Sergeant-at-arms — Jane Ellen Reynolds G. A. A. — Miss Hannah Nyholm r SI V.«.t. HmlMWiiirlN IOWA Since I907 1 J ' mm im Bo OAOWAY AT BRYANT «T. COUNCIL ILUPPI.IA, Where The Crowds Go! Because the Crowds Know! Clothing, Ready To Wear, Dry Goods, Furnishings,Shoes, Radios, Hardware,SportingGoods,China, Groceries, Meats, Fruits,etc, czrfLL (Lan J oln CLASSES 50c, $ I, $2 $5 a week STRONG BANK SINCE 1856 OUR I Christmas Club L_ — _ Planned saving in 1936 OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB has different classes of membership to suit everyone. Those it ho want to save on a modest scale can join as will t.. clhtrs vhose saving plan are more ambitions. All can tale act or to fe of this syste- matic, successful way to have extra money for holiday needs Decide which class suits your means, and enroll now by making, the sn all first deposit. Council Bluffs Savings Bank Council Bluffs, Iowa TJe l cm b c r ig-is £Nl on tic ello c Page 24 President — Aileen M. Larsen Vice-president — Dorothy Wallace Secretary — Evelyn Sweetman Treasurer — Ona Cadwallader Sergeant-at-arms — Harriet Larsen Officer ' s Club — Sergeant Truex Letterman ' s Club — Mr. Gaylord Stuelke Debaters Dissected The second annual debate clinic, sponsored by the T. J. Forum and Mr. Edward J. King, was held at Thom- as Jefferson high school, Saturday, November 23. Twenty-one schools, representing parts of Iowa and Ne- braska attended the clinic and fifty-eight teams parti- cipated in the debates. Each school provided a critic judge for each team that the school entered. No decisions were rendered on the debates, but instead the judges handed in crit- icisms which were given to the coaches of the high schools. The schools and number of teams entered by each school were: Mt. Ayr, 2 teams; Benson, 4 teams; North, 5 teams; Fort Dodge, 2 teams; Creighton, 2 teams; Fre- mont, 2 teams; Osceola, 2 teams; Tech, 2 teams; Green- field, 7 teams; Boone, 1 team; South, 2 teams; Creston, 2 teams; Abraham Lincoln, 4 teams; Central, 4 teams; West Point, 2 teams; Avoca, 1 team; Blair, 6 teams; (fits attmtal Bmik Winterset, 2 teams; Missouri Valley. 3 teams: T. J., 4 teams. Judges present were Naomi Ryerson, George Wast ' ly, L. A. Bers, Minnie Drewes, Dons Clutter, Ruth Barnes, Mr. Widoe from Greenfield; Miss Ryan, E. B Mortenson, L. Leon, Christin Smith from Central, Oma- ha; Mr. Nicholls, E. Ulm from Fort Dodge; Donald Stewart, Mr. Mayne from Osceola: Ann Johnston, F. Witkins from Tech, Omaha; Esther Kleist, Mr. Mclt- rath, Ray Nelson, Mr. Marshall from A. L.; F. E. Flack from Blair; E. G. Brockman, E. L. Gross from Mt. Ayr; Mr. Nelson, Mabel Adams, Earl Adams, Mrs. Sarian from Benson, Omaha; V. A. Buvoltz, Arvilda Buck from Creston; Anne Keenan, Mr. Miles, V. Holberg from North, Omaha; C. W. Mulligan, S. J., Paul Slochhauser from Creighton; Mr. Stremple from South, Omaha; R. W. Smith from West Point; Mr. Gunn from Boone; Mr. Lanholm from Avoca; and Rosalie Rayburn, Frank Paluka, Claire Daggett, C. E. Briggs from T. J. Perhaps the most prominent person present at the clinic was Dr. Barnes of the University of Iowa. After the debating Dr. Barnes, who is an authority on public speaking, spoke to the debators and coaches in the au- ditorium. He commented On the good work that is being done by the debate clinic and said that it was a Economize at the ECOMONY Groceries Meats Phone 600 Free Delivery The All American Food Council Bluffs ' Finest The Big New Car That Has Everything A Big New Six - A Luxurious - New Eight At New Low Prices - Used Cars All Makes EVANS OLDSMOBILE i L 25 - 4th Street Phone 661 Tage, ' 26 aPt[ o ntic e II December 1935 wonderful idea. After a ten minute speech the floor was taken by R. F. Myers, principal of Thomas Jeffer- son, who handed out the judges criticisms. Thomas Jefferson pupils who debated were: Floyd Yudelson, Norman Rosenthal, Faye Evans, Ray Myers, Jr., Lorraine Rawlings, Mary Jane Speck, Jane Ellen Rey- nolds, Gerald Vernon, and Dick Booton. Forum mem- ber-; acted as ushers and typing and shorthand students did the stenographic work. Chairmen and timekeepers were taken from Mr. King ' s English 4 classes. Members of the shorthand clases who acted as clerks under the direction of Miss Lucille Winter, were: Evelyn Bundy, Helen Cox, Elsie Jorgensen, Caroline Laird, Eva Mane Kennedy, Elizabeth Prasse. Virginia Lovejoy, Marie Coe, Charlotte McCormick, Dorothy Wallace, Robert Dippel, Robert Brennamen, Bill Buch- man. Dorothy Vanderloo, Virginia Kelly, Marjorie Shannon, Elaine Davis, Margaret Allen, Gay Calkins, Jeanette Gruenau, Fern Whaley, Kathryn Lawson, Violet Drvison, Patricia Poncelow, Darlene Figgins, Ruby Har- rison, La Wanda Fredericks, Marjorie Millard, Jane Dil- lie, Pauline Kennedy, Anita Davis, Oma King, Helen Weldon, Arthur Wolcott, Leslie Bird, Sam Carter, Wiyne Travis, Marjorie Clark, Arlene Dray, Clark Hodgson, Roberta Putnam, Georgia Famous, Kenneth Eakin, Virginia Newman, Geraldin Shanno, Ily Jeaa Petersen, Pauline Cornctt, Margaret Richardson, and Naomi Walling. English 4 students who acted as timekeepers and chairmen were: Peggy Cooper, Jean Rayburn, Vivian Tower, Geraldine Herndon, Tressie Versac-i, Lola Cope, Lela Spencer, June Dohse, Jean Brownell. Virginia Les- lie, Rozella Figgins, Maicella Fredericks, Elizabeth Rob- erts, Ruby Hulbert, Nellie Elaine Winter, Marie Pick- ens, Rose Clark, Beverly Mendelsor., Helen Isaacson, Janet Swan, Anna Lee Ticnor, Mary Towne, Joyce Lean, Bessie Zbinden, and Glen Carlson. Damon ' s Food Market 10 North Vth St. If it ' s good to eat WE HAVE IT Prompt- ■ and Efficient - §exvic j Phones 5510 5511 ' ■■-Cr-- C -C ' - - --- ' -C ' ' -Cr. ' -0 - ' Service Court One stop service for your car regardless of make - including Washing, Greasing, Polishing, Waxing, Tire Repairing, and Battery Service - Also a complete line of Accessories, Tires, Batteries, Gas, Oil, and Grease. CHEERFULL EFFICIENT HONEST =SERVICE 4th Street Phone 1616 - H K 5. ! ! £ 2 Studio PORTRAITS ■ COMMERCIAL VIEWS Phone 4143 531 W. 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' ! pi llimnmii iiiiiiniiiiiiMMininiHiiiiiiiiiiiii New Suits For Young Men Sport Backs ♦ Double Bresteds ♦ Pleated Trousers ♦ Latest Weaves 19- 50 Every Garment Guaranteed See The New All -American Sweaters ► All Wool ♦ Pleated Back ♦ Checked 2, 95 IOWA CLOTHES SHOP 535 536 West Broadway [ t i t i iaM i i i B J-oz Dmitri cj Co. fashions c Meadquarteis )) young eJYlen and young loJomen of fine taster and appre iation-, Every item of Smart wearing apparel for both sexes is here in a wonderful array of new and beautiful items. Keep us in mind for your holiday requirements and remember If you have them from us they ' re right - right in price - right in quality and right up to the minute. I S M EYES YOUR GREATEST POSSESSION GUARD THEM WITH BETTER LIGHT. ASK US FOR A FREE LIGHTING SURVEY. CITIZEN $ POWER EIGHT CO. COURESY - SERVICE - LOW RATES - -P-4)- - -4M).4l-4 1 1 t) M-MMMm qg Proved by the Tash Improved for the uture V-8 s. W T. Quick Motors 27-29 4th Street lfr r ... P. --•««■«— — -m i.iii.irm.... 1 mi«llll....n 1 ||||||||||| | ||| | | urn iin iin imimn Professional Directory ▼■ Al Auffart Grocery 206 N. 32nd Phone 27 American Shoe Repair 2219K W. B ' dwy Ernest Mitchell-Prop. 1 Beaumont Cleaning Co. 2303 W. B ' dwy. Phone 1224 Connolly Drug Co. 2400 W. B ' dwy. Phone 1746 | Dr. W. H. Saunders-Dentist 2301 W. B ' dwy. Phone 3118 Hawkeye Drug 3200 W. B ' dwy. Phones 2255 2256 Lundgard The Taylor 527 W. B ' dwy. Phone 4791 -J 1 | 1 Meet Me At Joes 2312 W. B ' dwy. 1 1 1 1 I 1 Mrs. Rawlings Beauty Shoppe 3541 Ave. B. Phone 2210 1 I 5 So. 21st. St. Shoe Shop 506 South 21st. Phone 3509-W I „_„. Bl . ' s M? s