Southwestern High School - Lair Yearbook (Lafayette, IN)

Page 13 text:

Southwestern Juniors and Seniors dance with their dates under c canopy of blue and white at the Prom, OI' rflaecia even fd X y'5:1.'.s2i'.i: Q was r- '- gn an ii- 14 , 4,32 it . . :QL ' G I It DPg .!St kt dRP t I t f M ii . a e, . oc on, an . rice cu siversurs or 'Ti - ' k V igilg-3 .1 Prom decorations. 192 J-jr' ly iii' ' , N 59311 vi. 1 . A ,l P ., ' ' 1 - v. ,-gli-'i -- L 93 c 'r ' Af f.'.'-fn r- . v 'L 3, f. 1 Nj '?f'T'T 1 f ' 'ff ' ' , 5 L , , ni, , I K , K , Sunshine girls were initiated into the State Sunshine Q .r.,,3, +. , Society. . 9 .

Page 12 text:

ee, 0 is :see-wry ai 3's,gtn s xiii? A' tra n W tf?7,Ei'f'Tff,l'ff73T5,Tf175 13-'F , -' 44 wflwmi-.1 3 .T-V N I-'11:s,:::t:r:,ff. Q E ' f iff, ,- -f-,xag,s5,g:i:s gt -. -,-- e . Q- q - F5-W6-iid'-816y5 ' - Y' of e and If Aiwa Q at , ,- ,rgizgswgtp gi 1 f 4 J.. ' if ,- gf :' :Aint-lf 1' t , s sf. A ' -iam. 'time , -mf i ff ff- ' f, a 1255 5 11.3 swf Royalty at the Dancing Hearts Ball were Robert Lampe, Fred Geisler, Bill Cummings, King Robert Kerber, Queen Jean Ann Mason, Judy Smith, Mildred Driscol, and Sandra Strawsma. ann ing fogefAer Southwestern Rock-n-Rollers at a Sock Hap This page is sponsored by the TRIPLE XXX Though many basketball games were followed by sock hops, the first officially sponsored dance at Southwestern was the FHA Record Hop at Christ- mas. ln February the Lettermen and the FHA girls collaborated on a Dancing Hearts Ball where Jean Ann Mason and Robert Kerber were crowned Queen and King, respectively, after being elected by the entire student body. The Sunshine girls in- vited Tony Pawluk to spin the platters for their St. Patrick's Day Sock Hop. After several lessons at school, the Wildcats did an allemande left and swung their partners at the GAA Square Dance. On April 19 the sweethearts of Southwestern don- ned their prettiest formals and were escorted by their favorite beaus to the gala affair of the sea- son, Junior-Senior Prom.

Page 14 text:

Seniors board bus, preparing fnr departure to New York and Washington, D.C. +WorLing fowar A our :senior frila ' In the picture above, you can see that the sen- ior class has finally reached one of its main goals a senior trip. Every class diligently works toward a trip. With only two years, the seniors often doubted if they could earn the necessary 54,003 needed for their eight-day iaunt. But they did succeed. And at six o'clock in the morning on April 26, everyone said good-by to his parents and started off on a week of sightseeing. The seniors took in the sights at Pittsburgh, Gettysburg, Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, and Margaret Maxwell and Janice Duff take their turns selling at the concession stand. -'IO New York. Although bad weather plagued the whole eight days, everyone enioyed himself. The iuniors are beginning to plan for their trip now. They too have worked at ball games, served suppers, presented a play, and sold magazines in an effort to raise money, Eddie Spilly and Helen Lasley were the super salesmen in the magazine subscription campaign. With one more year's work the iuniors will probably be able to climax their senior year with a trip, too. George Raub sells magazine subscriptions to Mrs. Frances German