West Lafayette High School - Scarlet and Gray Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1928 volume:

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V. --,en - , 1 . 1 X555 WWW f wwf M Nw XX W W ' WWW W my W fy Ky f'fff ' f f f ' ' 1 f fy 37 7 l!W yll::mW Wim, Nh' 'J lllh 'WW X! lI' W IW fufhffl 'u 'llll' 7W? Y' HV' I J XWIVI, X!! V,V,' fa, ,V ' In 'V ,, f,,,. L Page T1 zyf f ' QW fff' 111: ' H WWW , ' WW ' f W' wLgf'gffq'fWfz,2' K l'25Z'Q,g'Zj f71f'2W H f f ' j WW f ' 'Q U f ' if fl ?W E' tj fgl 2 XQQEQQS 7Wf 6, l f J ,HW 1 'f ,,,,.. .... Table of Contents A Dedication Faculty Classes Athletics Organizations literary Dramatics llunnor P F Z o Wi' 7 'W7W'IIZ '7fWWW'Wy' M'ff' ' f'01 WfWW E g 2,7 Wy, ' WZ' ' uuu uuu uuuu uuee Dedicated To the faculty, who have guided us through our four years of High School. PgF if f' ZWfff ff5ii ' WWW' fvll WWW ' W 'H A '! 79fZ'Q7,i Z'477f7'7W 0 4 l ! 'A YZMWW !' ' 'M ' 0 PWW , V 41' V, ,, f Aglfllfl 'Minn I, X, gm! ,Q , ,V I .Wy ,, 1,74 Qfzwwflil ,,,,., WA ll' ,.,1 Editor-in-Chiei ....,................,.. Assistant Editor-in,Chief Y, ,.,...., Business Manager ...v,V....,.... Advertising Managei Art Editor ...,..,........,. Assistant Art Editor ........ Literary Editor .,.,........,,...... Assistant Literary Editor Dramatics ., ..,. ......,,, . .. Calendar .,., Athletics ............... Assistant Athletics , The Staff .........Charles Enders Eva May Knight ,,,....Oliver Eward ...Robert Zehring ........Francis Howard Dorothy Peterson ..........,Corinne Strate .,,......Alma Mount ..,.....Reba Hutson ........Ruth Gordon i ..........Robert Scott ............George Bailey Organizations ......... Dorothea Gregory Joke Editor ,, .......,............ Arthur Cass . . 1 jMr. Gardner, laaculty Advisois ......... lMiSS Cunningham Pace Sw: , f f W f fy mg X ff W f , , f f ' f f f f 1 f Mig! ff AV 7 Vlfv I l,,, . we W ,ffyfwff 66 7 'MW !4ZMM Mm , , Q , M 1 PgS li fr ' 'lf lrrr qw of 'l f MLWIJQQQ ,,.,,, W XM ml P17 Erfht Foreword 0.99 VVe publish this book with theitime honored wish of the Seniors to make it the best annual ever put out in this school. As we look back over the work already Hnishecl, we see many errors. Neverthe- less, we feel that we have put our best efforts into this publication. --The Editor. fda 5 7' 1 X I f f dd ' X AW. fi f X A .4 f ,QJTF ' f Aff x 3 x X ,fx I r 2- Wag? ug' 9 'Q 5 iff ' 'z Usa ' ' XS7w,,: X X Kol b CWS H9232 7 A A f 7 Xu 'f!!- . H X 45 3,1 J f 1' 11 iam htxv K' f f - 1. Q 4 'fafp w El pj ffl' 4 f g'lWiW1lI1M+ 'lf T ' ' f lx i54w4' l.41,ig 1x f 1'-igfr lx ff2,w f , 75 4-um-'N ' The w W Z ' us A9 mf: mf 1 lv A 2 I' wi fm , -I 4 Q fs? f i f X X -,,..,., N ,M ,, X , ' -H-12? ,r J , , ,,,,, V 4-2 f f 4 f , Chas! ur ' ' fan U U U H xx ' X ' K --- ,v w . 1 7' ,A W7 'Tim W! ,f jj? W will 7, M ,, 'lff,y4i!! W' ,!', . ,i -Ml, ,,,. First Row: Mr. Gardner-DePauw University, Principal. Miss McMahon-Purdue University, Mathernatics, Dearrof Girls. Miss Cunningham-Purdue University, English and Public Speaking. Miss Coulter-Indiana University, Latin. , Mr. Immel-Purdue University, Mechanical Drawing. Second Row: Mr. Guard-DePauw University, Botany. V Miss Simison-vDePauw University and Sorbonne, English and French. Miss Bosarcl--Purdue University, Home Economics. Miss Mahin-Purdue University, Mathematics. Mr. DeBard-wVVabasli College, History fC0achj. Third Row: Mr. Smith-Indiana University, Chemistry and Physics. Miss Rothrock-Indiana University, History and English. Miss Sinks-DePauw University, English and Physical Education. Miss May-Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Music. Mr. Cunningham--Bradley Polytechnic, Shop and Mechanical Drawing. Fourth Row: Miss Moore-Eighth Grade. Mrs. Crawford-Cincinnati Training School, Eighth Grade. 'Miss Breckenridge--Zanerian College, Penmanship. Miss Hill-Ohio Wesleyan University, Art. Miss Adams-VVest Lafayettebl-Iigh School, Secretary. Page Ten fifg f ll Ilvvyl M ly Ill! ! fr ff' ! Z jf? .X A , ??jZ,, fl' I I AIlr ff E WW wwf UMW! WM l X X WWW W, 'WW fy f f 1 W l L'W W f 0 !f! !'!' ,, ' 'WW l '4 ' V fy W ff ' l'f Z Wjfyffdl' f 'ff W m , VW fffl lffyfwfm ,ff 'f ' f ff M f X f ff f ff Z I, g X f f xv X X fl www ,f fffflfffwy ,, ,,, ,, Board of Education President .......,. ...........w..... I . R. Cunningham Secretary YY....,....,. ..........,....,.. A . P. Jamison Treasuren '..,, ......,...... ........... G . C. Brandenburg Superintendent .,,.,v,,wV,. .......,.... I 7. A. l3urtsEelcI P T I 4 ., Ns 7, L. 53, . f ,Xfylxigazf - V - -92 'S N AN-,-! Agx-LzS7A - f r 9 f 57 KH ,P ,A L' 4 -A N 5 4 aww my Zgm , . 1 ' Qi, pXx,' f M g . ' I X N WY 6 . X fl!H,j,f , X Hb E 4' X ' X Q 'ei X . . , 4 -Q' x X X , ' K5 7114 c 00,54 Lx X 4 77 D 'P07-A 1? X , P ,, 'X L OM f 71 14 X 6 JM i X f , YL 77 ,W f if v 71 Xl NW 5 ff arm HQLRN , , UA Y ,RI ,X - . f 'ug . yw V , '. 'f ,, A AW W hi WW fl get fl ll fl Nffwffwfflf K 2 'fifIj 't Z lf? i7'f, f f 'ffjjf l ,lf TW f A 4' 'A tte l ltett fl W , lift, Kgs lf fi r f Q fl fli! XM M W fl!! X wx! !6ffl,!f W W , , iioii Page lfuurtecn EVA ADAMS-Librarian 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. Wl1atevt'r is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. GEORGEVBAILEY-Football 4, As- sistant Athletic Editor Annual. A mathematiral mind is a nota- ble quality. OPAL BARKES-Glee Club 4. Thy modestyft eaudle to thy merit. MARY BECKMAN-V. P. Class 3. 4, Class Play 4, S. fS. S. 4, Cafe- teria Com. To know her ix to low her. KENNETH BRAKE-Football 2, 3. 4. Mgr. Athletic Association Class Play 3, Class Vice-President 2. 'Is this that haughty, gallant, yay Lothario? ' ALFRED BROWN Practical life is likely to be hawl for a gay young fellow like me. ROBERT BROWNING 'Write me as one who loves his fellow meh. VIRGINIA BUNDY-S. S. S., Ca- feteria Com., Latin Club, S. S. Revue 4. fl true maiden, equal to her trust. ffl ff ffffffhfl'7'Q'Wrflr'flffff:,Q,'ffl ,ffl N ,Wo W 0' 'WWW4 Wh Wu X ff WWW ' W, My 'f'h xxax lffff lk! AW' 'f ' n lffhf ' f' ' ' ' 4 Aff, i ff!! IW , ff ul fyw MQW ,,.,.,,. . ...,i Qt.. , ,,, ,,,.,., ,4.,,,,, Q. ARTHUR CASS-Joke Editor, Class Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. Athletic Asso- ciation, Class Play 3, 4. From the. crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. FRED DIENHART-Football ' 3, 4. Basketball 3, Captain 4, Pres. W. L. Club. Not too serious, Not too guy, But o rare good fellow. JESSIE EDGERTON-Class Play 4, V. P. of S. S, Soc. 3, Cafeteria Com., S. S. Chautauqua. 'Vfhat sho undertook to do, sho didf' CHARLES ENDERS - Edito1'-in- Chief, Class play 3, Class Sect. 3, Football 4, Hi-Y, Prs. Athletic As- sociation 4. I am not in the role of comnzon men. OLIVER EWARD-Business Man- ager Annual, V. P. Hi-Y 2, Pres. 4, Football 3 and Captain 4, Class Play 4, Class Pres. 3. - A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomor- rows. MARGARET FARRINGTON- Class Play 3, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Latin Club Z, 3. I am that I am. RICHARD V. GILBERT-Football 4. n One hour a day to study, One hour a day to eat, Two hours to think how tired I am, And twenty hours to slevfvf' RUTH GORDON-Calendar, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, S. S. Review 1, 4, Cafeteria Com. I-Iappy atm I, from fare I'1n free, Why aren't they all contontcd like me? . Pago Fifteen 5. 4 Ti if 'i l 4 'i l i 1 l a J u 1 1 ll it 5 1 l ,ur , tru fur fri W., rrruuu fflll tif RW 'rr rrwlflr f 1 if ' f?fl'fgW1fuf' 'f ' f f ..i'ff2:'11,,ij'ig1'fygiii ff f' ' 47 few 'f ,f r, fri r 1 I ft ,yen 'fff 'fu fm Wig fff'f AW fl' 'ff' W0 WI ,l f My f r , i r 4, ur W , , , MARIAN GOSSMAN-Librarian 4, Senior Play 4, S. S. S. 1, Z, 3, 4. 1'Good nature and good sense must ever join. DOROTHEA GREGORY-Sect. S. S. S. 2, Organization Editor, Glee Club, Cafeteria Com. Whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for any fate. LELAND HAMILTON-Football 2. 3, Latin Club, Base Ball 2. I do my duty, other things trou- ble me not. PAULINE HARLAN-S. S. S., Glee Club, Latin Club, Sect.-Treas. 2, Glee Club Operetta 2, Class Play 3, S. S. Revue 4. I have the jewel of a loyal heart. ROMA HARLAN-Glee Club, S. S. Revue 2. As merry as the day is long. GEORGE HARVEY-Mgr. Athletic Ass'n., Football, Class Play 3. To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune? FRANCIS HOWARD-Class Play 4, Art Editor Annual, Class Sect. 4. Let us .salute ability. JAMES HULL-Class Play 3, 4. No cowardfs soul is mine. Z Q I E df! Y A jyuffof f ew PcLgcSiJct0C1i ' b .1-A ff o btyzvjjzjfyf 5,71 5,54 1 1. ,rf ,ff A K 1. ff 'S . ., 'fr' ev 5 if ,gm y I f' 171 jf11IfjZ:7 ff1ffWI ZW !l!0f1u1f'f'fflll0llf'qJgjffffp'ffzwflrffm rw rw : ffff r'fr71j'7 vu f'-- ff1 1 11 ' -ff 1 ,nf--f ,f-uf, ,ff ZW ll riff! fllW'W - 'lfru 'W lwfrwwrff flr W X Xfllxwfu Wfffr , Mm Wx!!! rum ,.,. f, , ,,,, f, f I ax , , ,, ...W .,..,. ... REBA HUTSON-S. S. S., Operet- ta 2, Dramatics Editor Annual, Class Play 4, S. S. Revue 2, 4, Glee Club. Cafeteria Com. She speaks, bulivifcs and acts jus! as she ought. KENNETH JACKSON - Gymnas- tics 4. Hi-Y, Relay 3, 4. Tis well to be lzouvsf and true. VIRGINIA ,IENNINGS-S. S. S. ukvlilldlltkfj is wisdom. CHAR LES KENT-Football. 'Tis good to be merry and wi.vv. EVA MAY KNIGHT-Librarian, Glee Club Sect. 2, V.-P. 4, Pres. of S. S. S. 4, Operetta 2, S. S. Revue Z. 4. Class Play 4, Assistant Editor- in-Chief Annual, Latin Club, Cafe- teria Com. Ax full of spirit as thc month of May. RUTH KNIGHT-S. S. S., S. S. Revue, Cafeteria Com.. Class Play 3, Glee Club, Latin Club. As long as you HIT' yourself, your friends will be content. DONALD LAVVRENCE-Latin . Club. Let the world .rlidv. LUTHER LEAMING Admired is he who fears not to U.rprrvs.r his own opmzonf' Page Sovcutceu W 41 ZWW 'Tli1j f WW'W,Mx Wf f 'f 'f W''Willa'ffjlyigigy iff'ff 'f MQW 'f 0 1 f 'ff f iw X f I I ! I H MW I N 11,1 1 W M f f Ziff, ff N W W W in WW X I 2 if ,421 fi y , 'f'WfwW !4t if: ff Vvlll 'f 6 WW In f i if fi W7 . . . Page Eighteen NVILLIAM LEMOND-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. , My heart is as true as steel. MORGAN LYNGE The force of his own merit makes its way. FRANCES MCKIBBEN-Class Play 3, Glee Club 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club. A merry heart goes all day. ELIZABETH MAVITY-S. S. S.. Senior Play, S. S. Revue. Such stuff as dreams are made of. DONALD MAY-Basket Ball 4, Football, Hi-Y, Class Play 3. They only are great who are truly goadf' SAMUEL MISNER-Class Play 4. Serious1zess bcspeaketh wisdom. ALMA MOUNT-Assistant Literary Editor Annual, Class Play 3, S. S. S. Is she not passing fair? DGROTHY PETERSON-S. S. S., Glee Club, S. S. Revue 2, 4, Class Play 3, Assistant Art Editor An- nual, Cafeteria Com. Hail to thee, Blithe Spirit! if--rw ,,,fwfufm, , f mrffwm fu yy I-fm-----fu xrf 1 i ff fwfr w',' fig' u l 'fw1 1 ine' ,'-fwf ff- iw W? HZW6 wi, Wmwwt ttf Wlldili Wfthzfl ffdffffw. tftfll rt Nwwftwtwfff W W ,mf lf M ff! ,WZ ,. f HELEN POTTER-Class Play 3, S. S. S., Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 4, S. S. Revue 2. 4 b ll tm d I t ri ian. in is a cans an source of pleasure. HAL PRICE-Football 4, Sec'y- Treas. W. L. Club 4. Bien of few words are the best men. G. THOMAS ROBERTS-Orchesf tra. There's liotliiny ill can dwell in sufli a temple. ARCHIE SAMPLES-Class Play 4. A youth who will ever fight his way. ROBERT SCOTT-Athletics Editor Annual, Hi-Y Treas. 4, Yell leader 3, 4, Football. One who never turned his back, but marclied breast forward. OLIVER SENSE W0itld that I were a ladies' man. HAROLD SMITH-Football, Bas- ketball. My best thoughts always came a little too late. MARIORIE SMITH-S. S. S., Glee Club, Class Play 4, S. S. Revue Z, 4, Cafeteria Com. 4. Infinite riches in a little room. Page Nmetce nl WW W' WW 555 ' ' WWW3W'lfW!W ' lwliiiwfjl M q l f7'Qf2'3 '47fW9W'i W W' 5 'ffW!Wl'j'fW ' 'WiQff 'W 0 ,W M1 WI? WWW ,,, MZ lllh 0701 ,WWI W, ff I Hi rr r . ' flf, ff, Q W 1, ., f Mr W New IMA' sw. WILLIA STACKER 'Thou mighfst call him a good- ly person. CORINNE STRATE-S. S. S., Glee Club, Class Play 3, 4, Literary Edi- tor Annual, Cafeteria, Latin Club Z. The whole essence of true gentle-breeding lies in the wish and art to be agreeable. ' CHARLES WELCH-Orchestra 3, 4, Class Play 4. Whe11e'Ue1' I have anything to do, I go and do it. ROBERT ZEHRING-Class Play 3, Sect. Hi-Y 4, Business Mgr. Play 4, Advertising Mgr. Annual. I-le was want to speak plain and to the purpose. 63644 few Puf 7 went: 09000099 Class Officers Arthur Cass ...... ................ ................. P r esident Mary Beckman ....... .............. Q Vice-President Francis Howard ......... ......,... S ecretary-Treasurer y flu ,.., ,ZWMW ffff mw,WW f '- vf 1 !Wflf11nfmm11WnWwlfffW. .,,. ZW fv,, If ff lffmff .,.,V fi v7yff7W,.,f0!ff '4 '1f HMWWW-fywfyfwwfff-4 'WWWVX -'WW fl f . r fl f . ... W lf ff w W f f l ll 0 lf, , if yy, iff by if rrr. fQ s -.es fl,f f f, 4 y, Senior Class History 0000 September the 12th, l924, dawned brightand clear. We, the most bril- liant students, that as yet have entered. hfgh school, began our one great career. There was nothing dull aboutnus. Wle were here shining in our greenness like brass dumb-bells. VVe wandered aimlessly about endeavoring to End our proper class rooms and escape witlfthe least possible notice of our greenness. Vlle were the victims of jokes, foul play, and many misdemeanors until one of our class made the football squad. About this time webecame intelligent enough to understand what it was all about, and we were then ushered to the third deck making us Sophomores in the highest degree. iXVith this promotion we organized and enjoyed many sojourns, much to the anx- iety of our fond parents. At last we arrived on the second deck nick-named junior hang-out.', Upon moving we immediately gave the remaining passengers and officers a program consisting of three one-act plays. And as a last social obligation, we were hosts to the Seniors and faculty at the Annual Junior-Senior Reception. Letys give the sailors, yell, we're on top deck now where no one is al- lowed but Seniors and faculty. Because of our position on the top deck we felt the call to give a very clever play which presented unthought of talent. To bring our four successful years to a close, we gave the entire crew and pas- sengers a party entitled The VV. il.. Showboatf' as a celebration of the many tasks and labors that we performed successfully While climbing from the lowest deck to the top deck. And now we offer the faculty, who for four years piloted us successfully, bearing the burdens that we might find pleasure, our most sincere thanks and appreciation. May the future bring them unthought of success and happiness. RUTH GORDON '28, Page Twenty-one W' W My 0 www fy, AW W W Z law If lffl, W deea ' ZXWQN I fy MW! kdm ! W f,..,,... , ,,., I Mm .... ,,,,,.. ..,. 1,,,, Calendar 0.00 SEPTEMBER, 1927 Monday, 12-Everyone back to make out sched- ules. The old school looks pretty good after all. Tuesday, 13--Ten minute periods for the benefit of the Freshmen. VVe hate to see them get lost the Hrst day. Wednesday, 14-School opened with a bang. A hot day and hard schedules. All the old Seniors back. Yea! , Thursday, 15-Senior rings appear. Everyone suddenly becomes dumb and talks with his hands. Well, why shou1dn't we? We're proud of 'em. Friday, 16-School begins at 7:30. From the looks of people you'd think they were walking in their sleep. Charles Reardon tells the Public Speaking class he can't think on his feet. Monday, 19fSchedules changed again. We're plenty glad to get- out of those perfods, though. Tuesday, 20-Some one gets big hearted, and we find paint all over our walks. Our first pe!! session. Of course we'll beat Jeff. Wednesday, 21fMore boys injured in football practice. Better be careful, because we're bet- ting on you. Thursday, 22-Everyone loves Economics. How could we help it, though! Mr. Gardner makes it so interesting by telling his experiences of the past summer. Friday, 23-Oliver Sense has grown up enough to smoke a pipe. Atta boy, Oliver, you'll be a man before your mother. Saturday, 24-Jeff-West Side game. Don't be dis- couraged. We've another game with them. Oh yes, we lost, 8-6. Monday, 26-Pauline Harlan gives a demonstra- tion of stage fright in Public Speaking. Tuesday, 27-The Freshman are quite talented. One little girl fell down so gracefully, we're going to see she has a tryout for Sunshine this year. . Wednesday, 28-Just another day. Thursday, 29-Our first convocation, and it was certainly a real one. Why couldn't we listen to Dr. Shultz all afternoon? Friday, 30-Big pep session. Everyone's going to the Monticello game. Page Twenty-two A OCTOBER, 1927 Saturday, lfWe played Monticello, but how? It looked more like a swimming meet than a foot- ball game. Mohday, 3-The sixth hour assembly had quite a parade to spit out their gum. It's strange we always forget we have it. Tuesday, 4-From the looks of the refreshments of the Sunshine Initiation, it's going to be a cold winter ahead. Wednesday, 5-Seniors have first class meeting and elect officers. Atta boy, gang, we're for you. Thursday, .,6-Another real convocation. Mr. Dodge talks on Character. Athletic Associ- ation officers are elected. Friday, 7-The old skipping habit is revived,-but still you hear about their being sick. Saturday, 8-Yea! We won our first game today, 7-0. Attica, we'll see you again. Monday, 10-As usual, George Harvey is absent. This looks bad. Tuesday, 11-Miss Simison doesn't believe us when we say we aren't chewing gum. Well, how could you doubt us? Wednesday, 12-Big Senior class meeting and ev- eryone talking Annual and pay that 353' Thursday, 13-Staff election. Pretty swell gang. Friday, 14-Convocation 7th hour. From all ap- pearances Mr. Gardner has arranged for no more skipping. We're all anxious to try out those little pink slips. Saturday, 16--Team enjoys trip to Clinton. Inc:- dentally, we lost, 38-0. Monday, 17-Things will leak out, won't they? Miss Moore and Miss Cunningham went for a joy ride this noon and ran out of gas. Bob Scott played the part of a hero and rescued them. And while we're speaking of scandal, someone read about Bonnie Mount's marriage to George Hunt. Good luck, Mrs. Hunt, but next time be careful what paper the announce- ment gets into. Tuesday, 18-Brace up, Mr. DeBard, and don't blush the next time the kids call you shiek after you've been talking to Miss Simison. You'll get used to it after while. At least all other good-looking teachers have. as 4 ' gk l'g5w Xrw qg?RV!:gn1 .Q I , Lo A r Q S in A 4, 5 . CZ, X A U-: gf n ,A X HQKQ, ffgg.-A, , ... S LK LIR5 W Q zzz ' z fl If 4 in 4 b 512335352 f BSE-Sa f , E+? 4 aff , I J' J U' :J f . f , , M x f ff X' x XF 1 l I X X 4 1 X f N x 4 'W X I 1 6 JA Aan iq, Kai mfg,-Q , an if ffl, ,.., Y ,WXWIHWwulfwywww 'vfff fwwWlglllfluufnfffwlfWwywu, .,,,. VWW.-,.,, V ,, .! ,mu ,.2.y,f --.. , ,.7l!l,7.W.,.,W,, ,,...,., ,,H 7ja!.,7!,,W!w, ,.,. ,.,,,WW!,. WW if Aj M f t W f X WW! WWW W lflgyf Wy, f ft ? Z!j 'v ffl' ,,,, ,,., l,,,h ' 'ml' gk' Y 'lf l,,,, , .ffl -f1,. ' fx V, W , at i . A ff , , S Junior Class 'History S . , Do you remember way back when,-in the fall of the year 1926, the pres- ent Junior Class entered upon their High School career? We were an enthus- iastic and hard working bunch of Freshies,,' with an ambition to make our class the best class ever. NVe worked hard all during our Sophomore year, striving for this title: and this year as Juniors, well-won't you all agree with us that welre an up and coming organization? V A l VVe've had several enjoyable class functions at which a large percentage of the class was present. First came the class picnic, at which we all shared in the good time. Our St. Patricks party was also very enjoyable. Six or Seven Secretsf' our junior play was pronounced a success by all who saw it. We are novv looking forward to entertaining the Seniors at the Annual Junior- Senior Reception. It is no wonder that we have had such a successful year, because we have been guided by our very efficient officers: Lucille Bundy, Presidentg Russell Smith, Vice-President, Mary F. Lupton, Secretary-Treasurer. VVe'll meet you next year as Seniors, and we're looking forward to even a bigger year. MAURINE GEISLER. Page Twenty-four 'A 2 'ii A' ,Eid www' fi ' 6, A 7 ZQIWWILLI ,,,..,. Juniors Top Row Cleft to rightjz Millard Delong, Wilbur Kenyon, Charles Lemond, Maurice Pucket, Gilbert Botter- an, Curtis Crawford, Jack Higgins, John Ruby, Floyd Romberger, Arthur Adams. Second: Robert Fry, Francis Dienhart, Williaiii Davis, John Alexander, Robert Abbott, Don- ald Bushnell, Kenneth Clingenpeel, Charles Sexton, Delmar Stewart, Arthur Haley, Donald Abbott. Third : Elizabeth Hillis, Mary Hurley, Margaret Breese, Charles Dienhart, Joseph Zufall Lloyd Campbell, Margaret Jennings, Eleanor Garretson, Mildred A1le11,JMLaxy I Epple. I v Fourth: WVilliam Simcoke, Russell Smith, Bessie Martin, Pauline Phillips, Eloise Browne, Fanny Sense, Esther Greiner, Annbeth Kerker, Maurine Geisler, Priscilla Ramsay Mildred Heffner, Lyndon Baldwin, Henry Cook. Fifth: Mary E. Poorman, Harold Turner, John Hancock, Theron Tudor, Paul Hightchew, Jay Morris, Laurence Dobson, Kenzler Parks, Gordon Douglas, Martha Trueblood. v Bottom Row: Margaret Smith, Ruth Leonard, Donnadel Fahl, Roslyn Emrick, Lucille Bundy, Mary F. Lupton, Vivian Long, Harriet Hall, Edna Hartman, Opal McHaley. Page Tzcenty-five W f 'A W iw ' 'im 'l'f U fwfiffif'fj3'fiW i f l l lf2fZ2Qf Wf3'W 0 'W AAWi f f W!Wl'ff !fW if ' A 'z f i I' nf JVM! fi ',,f,Lii,, X' ' ff f ', ,Wi ff,..,.. .... Calendar- Continued .ooo Wednesday, 19-Report cards! Lots of excite- ment! Seniors play the Juniors but the Juniors win 13-12. Their victory was made possible by the help of Coach Carl DeBard, former Wa- bash star, Bud Freyman, former W. L. foot- ball star, and Chinie Douglas, ex-Jeff quarter- back. Thursday and Friday, 20-21-All teachers leave for Indianapolis. Seems rather queer to bum around and know you aren't guilty of skip- ping. Monday, 24- Ollie Sense was so thrilled over his note from Lib that he got the wrong kind of tobacco in his pipe. Tuesday, 25-Plans for a tea after the Jeff-West Side football game were discussed at Sunshine meeting. Next time we're going to have a referee to see that no one fights. Wednesday, 26-Our first fire drill. Everyone says they were expecting it, but just the same they were surprised. Thursday, 27sBig pep session. Mr. DeBard gave the boys too much pep. Consequently, they're taking a rest from football practice and are visiting the court. Friday, 28-The boys, from all appearances, didn't enjoy their visit and would have much rather heard football signals come ringing out than the S11.50. Saturday, 29-Everyone turned out to see Rens- selaer beat us 6-0. The Rensselaer mothers had more fighting spirit than the boys. Monday, 31-First staff meeting. We mean real business and, oh, how we can work! NOVEMBER, 1927 Tuesday, 1-We're starting out right, gang. Group pictures taken today. Two cameras were broken by the Freshman class. Wednesday, 2-Another big day. Notices posted for Senior pictures. Thursday, 3-Big pep session! Everyone inter- ested in the Thorntown game. Friday, 4-Everyone recites by talking in his sleep. Well, who wouldn't if he comes to school at seven? Thorntown beat us 20-0. Don May plays the lucky one and wins the turkey. Saturday, 5--Home-Coming for Purdue. Our foot- ball men are dreaming of the day when they will be another Welch or Wilcox. Paqe Twenty-sim Monday, 7-Seniors get proofs for their pictures. Everyone is thrilled because he is flattered so much. I Tuesday, 8--Sessions are held for boys and girls. Now we know what the football fellows are eat- ing. Pass word, Hey, I wanta see your proofs. Wednesday, 9aSchool dismissed at 3:00 for Sousa's band. Senior class meeting. For once no one talks. Maybe they're afraid to. Who knows? Thursday, 10-Last day of school this week. Seems like vacation time again. Friday, 11-Armistice day. No school! More fun! Seniors play the Juniors and this time the Seniors win 6-0. We've always been more or less sure that the old proverb, Victory spells defeat, holds true, but now we know it. Monday, 14-A pep session--but not many at- tended. Where's that old fighting spirit? It's only four more days till the Jeff game. Tuesday, 15-'Have you ever heard that every rose has in it a thorn? Bud F. says he believes it now, since his two weeks of glorious vacation have ended. Wednesday, 16'-Eva May celebrates her birthday, and with her the whole school celebrates the Tender Hour. Report cards appear this P. M. Thursday, 17--More birthdays. Russell Smith celebrates this time. A big pep session, bonfire and snake dance is held. That's the old fight, we can't help but win. Friday, 18-The day dawned with falling snow. Everyone was greeted by his teachers at 7 bells. Jeff won, to make a long story short, but with only a score of 13-6. W. L. and Jeff football boys have all the pie and hot dogs they can eat. Saturday, 19-From the looks of things people would think everyone attends Purdue by the number that went to the Indiana game. Monday, 21-Miss Cunningham gave us the poem: A gum chewing girl and a cud chewing cow, Are much alike, but different somehow. But what is the difference, oh, I remember now! It's the thoughtful look on the face of the cow! Tuesday, 22s-We're going to have a swell basket- ball team-at least we think so. They've started practicing, and oh, how they go! 7 7 7 7 7 Cams 92 A -1 .1 J , Q N X f' f 'digg N? Z' 'N 'Fab FJ 'cr ,W ia gk an . ' 1 ' ' 9 f df. ,Q Q gf ia Vx-.41 Y 6 K 6 9 A fx A 1 V S T QA XJ 7 fl 7 Z hW f t lf ff, if U TW 0, ff .. X i f g if is y 4, ,fl ,, - History of the Sophomore Class oooo During our freshman year in high schoolg our class was not organized, but wehad some good times, anyway, with the help of Miss McMahon. VVe had one or two sledding parties which were fairly well attended and greatly enjoyed. Besides these a picnic was held in Potter's Hollow. At the beginning of this school year a meeting was held to organize the class, and the following officers were elected: ,William Skinner, presidentg Grace Louise Oswalt, vice-president, and Frederick Test, secretary-treasurer. lt was decided also to have Miss McMahon as our class advisor. This year, too, we have been having some good times, having had two parties in the High School. At the school party, sponsored by the Senior Class, our class stunt took second prize. Sophomores have taken a fairly prominent part in school activities. A Sophomore girl won second place in the constitutional oratorical contest of the school g two of the boys on the relay team, which won from Jefferson, were Sophomoresg a Sophomore took a First and a third in the high school gymnas- tic meet this yearg and there are usually a good number of Sophomores on the honor roll. Next year we hope to come up to all that will be expected of us and to have a bigger and better class. FREDERICK TEST. Page Twenty-eight M1 iff' A,,, jp... HA, 1 ffvi ,,,, Q 5 hf, 4 , iff .,,f1 4, iw Afff W 1,,,,A l 1 Wjifl-if 1 W NW, ,vil ,ff WW, ,WM V Sophomores -00994 Top Row Cleft to rightjz William Skinner, Mark Bennett, Frederick Test, Charles Campbell, John Wiley, Her- man Adams, Bob Harris, Lawrence Swaney, Harry Decroes. Second: John Douglas, Kenneth Hamilton, Wilbur Alspaw, Joseph Bryan, VVallace York, Robert Wallace, Edward Shriner, Douglas Johnson, William Sidwell. Third: Gene Goldsmith, Dorothy Miller, Sidney Chaffee, Truxton Ryan, Richard Lowe. Howard Reed. Fourth: Alice M. Lehman, Alice Walters, Mary Blind, Harriet Lommel, Geraldine Tudor, Mabelle Cutler, Martha Allen, Phoebe Romberger. Fifth: Emily Kerns, Marian Walton, Frances Smith, Grace Louise Oswalt, Doris Hale. Louise Gunn, Gladys Whiting. Bottom Row: ' Helen Man11, Frances Hall, Ulyses VVilder, William Hansell, Jack McQueen. Page Twenty-lzmf If fm ffl f l l flfnr H1101 ylwujj 11 Wifi 1 !'WWZ l M ' lf ' f ll!! ,-,,,WZ7j.ff1W W Q W if ff rcerc g i' 4 'fffff ' WW 4 f 'k,,.'Z'WW what H I A' ' f A 'fy WWW iiii ...J 1 f f f f ,,,, , ,..,, M.. ,, ,, 4 , . Calendar-Continued 99004 Wednesday, 23-iToday has been a great day in many respects. Mr. Gardner told us about his trip to Europe and evidently wasn't satisfied until he talked about food so much that we almost died of hunger. To top that off, Hal Price, the woman hater, at last succumbed to the irresistible powers of Peg Strate and walked home with her! Thursday, 24-Thanksgiving day. No school till Monday. Whoopie! Friday and Saturday, 25, 26--Just one grand and glorious vacation. 4 Monday, 28-Vacation sure left its mark of dumb-A ness. Marjorie Smith can't remember when Economics comes. Miss McMahon hasn't re- turned to school yet, and we're getting anxious now. It's too bad the teachers have so much tough luck with their feet. Tuesday, 29--Mr. Guard announces the baby 'looks like him. Don't get discouraged, it has a lot of time to get better looking. Juniors win from Freshmen 33-1, but better still, Seniors win from Sophomores 20-5. Wednesday, 30-Seniors win from Juniors 17-14. Hal Price appears with Kiss Me signs on his sweater. Junior Play dress rehearsal. More data, Charles R. and China go traveling to the office. They just couldn't stay away any longer. Hope you enjoyed your trip, boys! DECEMBER, 192i Thursday, 1-Our last hope is gone. Our most respected, honored Editor-in-Chief lost all his dignity when he fell down stairs? Not over this shock, we almost passed out when we gazed at our pictures. We feel, with these two shocks to our experiences, that we will be able to see the faculty's pictures tomorrow and not faint. Friday, 2-The Junior sweaters appeared. The Seniors played the Faculty. Naturally the .fac- ulty won 17-14. We wonder where Mr. DeBard got those bloomers. We thought he went to Wabash, not to I. U. Last night of Junior - play, Six or Seven Secrets. Sure went over big. Saturday, 3-People still talking about the play. Some people act like Prfs had never been kissed before. Monday, 5v-Mr. Gardner broadcasted from WBAA. Surely was natural, and oh if he had only said, Throw out that gum, we would have been quite sure he was in the room. Page Thirty Tuesday, 6-Miss McMahon comes back. We're all plenty glad to see her. Wednesday, 7wThe Literary Club gave their tirst program in Public Speaking. My, but it was interesting to see Dorothea Gregory shut win- dows. I Thursday, 8-Real work starts on the Annual. We're plenty glad, too. Friday, 9-Big pep session and everything. We beat Monitor 37-30. That's a swell spirit and our first game! Saturday, 10-Everyone turned out to the ban- quet at the church. There wasn't a thing arti- ficial about it. Russ Smith got mad like he always does in football. Monday, l2+ Midge Bundy takes a trip to the waste basket. Well, there's always the first time for everything. Tuesday, 13-We're pasting your pretty faces in the Annual, kids. Q Wednesday, 14-,Report cards and new rules ap-4 pear. Not much hope left for our crowd. The English classes are writing a story of their lives. We never knew they possessed such an- gelic traits. Thursday, 15--Lots of shiny noses annear and for once no gum is in circulation. Charles R. moves his seat in Econom'cs. No one under- stands why the sudden change. Friday, 16-Much to our sorrow, the teachers send slips to the folks at home. Dayton played West Side here and won, 32-38. The girls served some swell hot dogs and candy. Saturday. 17--Just cold weather and lots of frozen toes. 'Most of the little Freshmen went down town to see Santa Claus. Monday, 19- Midge Bundy told the class she didn't remember her First thoughts of Santa Claus but she did remember when some one told her there wasn't any. Alumni are visiting school. Tuesday. 20-Christmas tree is put for the little Seniors by Miss Cunningham. We've some pret- ty swell jumners. Five girls can jumn three feet three inches in gym. Annual Sunshine Christ- mas party. Lots of fun. Wednesday, 21--Convocations are getting better all the time. Rev. Williams spoke, and every bit of his speech was enjoyed. Miss Sim?son finds mistletoe in her room. Lots of teachers are presented with chewing gum. Alumni played us and we lost 32-28, but we've got a swell team anyway. gb e 'X ff W rl f I Av ' X 4225? YV? v x leigjqfx V 0 we 9282 X-T1 ,ECLN-Q57 K 7 f 7 4 H Q5 4 4 5 5 ' ' 1',,7.., sf L' M I ff X XZ . ll' mr 42 ,av 7? - hff gi ff f f f fl I F ur , X ff f' if f ff MM W A if 4 5 ACK-,H f 1 .1-4 I xt V X 3 , fi 'Q L far- 'Q C W SW: ! vu 'WZ f ' 'WWW V511 ' ' W W' ' N 'W 9QZ'Q,,Q'1:'Wff'5W ' 'A 'W WW ' H f' ' Q17 P77 ZQWWZQQQ ,,,,... WA. ll ,,,,,, ...A...,,, 1 History of the Freshman Class Brilliant hues of emerald green! All hail to the Freshman Class! The class of 1931 boasts of being the first Freshman class in many a long year to have a gavel heaver and a dues collector. VVe are also proud of pos- sessing the school's youngest athlete and a girls' basket ball team which is on its way to a championship. P f We elected the following officers, who served during the year: Charlotte Slane ................ ..,, .................... P r esident Courtney Cornett ........ ............... V ice-President James Douglas .... ......... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss Sinks ......... ............ C lass Advisor Tl tjt 0 ,WWW MQW? f f WW, tW2 t 21 f f,, Wi, X ffifyf , 'f' ' M ,..f V Freshmen Top Row: Joseph Smith, Charles Phillips, Robert Pierce, Cortney Cornet, Melbourne Evanson Kenneth Turner, Paul Dexter, Vernon Craig. Second: Albert Davis, Oscar Mann, Sidney Archer, Bruce Carr. Ernest Bryant, Robert Cole, Reed Burtfield, Fred Heiss, Earl Dexter, Maurice Ewan, Harold Knight. Third: Edward Hall, Joel Bailey, George Poornian, Woodrow Scott, Robert Jordon, Eliza- beth Gay, Helen Cook, Mildred Smith. Fourth: , Martha Alexander, Marguerite Crawford. Eleanor Glaze, Elizabeth Brewer, Ruth Sexton, Eleanor Brier, Margaret Stallard, Mary Frybaek, Alieebel English, Carrie May Sense. V Fifth: Harriet Browning, Velma Aeheson, Marjorie Van Meter, Katherine Burkenpas, Loretta MeHaley, Mary Dienhart, Charlotte Slane, Irene Oswalt, Katherine Bitler, Estelle Robertson, Gertrude Higman, Crystal Moris. Sixth: Mary E. Simeoke, Richard Smith, Leonard Mills, James Douglas. Carl McCormick, Robert Lawrance. Page Thirty-three W W 'fffi ' WWW! Z 'f ff ff H f'f f f1Qj'Q,g'iI'Wf1'2W 0 f 1 Wy' Qjfwfif ' ' ' ,7 W lff... Calendar-Continued JANUARY, 1928 Tuesday, 3-What a glorious vacation we left be- hind. Santa Claus was good to the school from the sound of the bells. Wdnesday, 4-The most colorful day imaginable. Most of the girls appear in red bandana handker- chiefs. W. J. G. informed us that down south they were worn for another reason. Thursday, 5-Never before did we realize thertal- ent in our Public Speaking class. Jinks, Ruth and Eva May sure set our hearts beating right when they played all those pieces. We can't get get through the halls without seeing Ed Shriner and Marion M. together. Friday, 6-Everyone interested in the Romney line up. One of the fans fArt CJ has it all doped out that all players are Simisons. We'l1 wait and see, and in the meantime, thanks for getting your dimes before the cafeteria opened. Yea! We beat Monon 38-29. A Saturday, 7-The W. L. delegation journeyed to Romney. Everyone arrived in time to see us lose 40-37. ' I Monday, 9-Cass and May, Inc., bottle-breakers shattered all world records ' by breaking two beakers and three test tubes in one periodf Tuesday, 10-W. L.'s and W. L. football sweaters awarded. Charlie E. thinks the sweaters are earned by going after them. If that's the case, Fritz didn't earn his. Wednesday, 11-New W. L. sweaters make their first grand appearance. Mr. Gardner goes visit- ing but left a little Economics test for company. Thursday, 12-Mr. Guard arrives at school minus a collar and tie. Russ S. appears walking in his sleep. Oh! Oh! That sounds bad. Pep ses- sion held. Mr. Gardner becomes chief marshal and bars all late comers. Friday, 13-Yes, it's Friday .the 13th, but things didn't turn out so bad, not counting Purdue's fire and our defeat from Attica, 31-30. Saturday, 14-Spring must be here, people. Mr. Gardner is seen washing windows which is a pretty good sign. Monday, 16-Annual coupons go on sale. Every- ' one is patiently waiting to see Reba's big blonde that the fortune teller told her about. Tuesday, 17-Mr. Smith demonstrated how to ring a bell and got the little children all mixed up. We've also learned quite recently that some of the faculty get a kick out of the moon. Wednesday, 18-Oh! Oh! Wonder why Eva May came to school with the stiff neck? Page Thirty-jour Thursday, 19-Everyone studying like they meant it. Russ S. is very optimistic, even when he knows he can't pass. Friday, 20-Last day of school and then finals. We faren't as downhearted as we might have been, because we won from Montmorenci 28-23. Saturday, 21-Cold day and Monticello beat us 39-31. Monday-Friday, 23-27-Final week accompanied with sobs, sighs and eevrything. Also Jeff beat us 45-23. Must have been some catch to the week. Monday, 30-Registration for second semester. We wonder why Mr. DeBard leaves down town about eight' all dressed up. Surely he can't be going home? Tuesday, 31-Twenty minute periods and every- thing looks the same. Little Dorothy Peterson and Corinne Strate are moved into Room 13. p V131-QBRUARY, 1928 . Wednesday, 1fReal school startsg Senior play practice and sMiss' Cunnigham's birthday. How's that for a real' send off? Thursday, 2-Ground .hog's day and most every- thing. Margaret Smith got her hair cut before she realized we have six more weeks of winter. Friday, 3- Ollie E. really means it when he tells us to sell those coupons. Bob Z. gave his ora- tion before the school. We're all betting and hoping he makes good. Saturday, 4-We won from Thorntown 28-27. That's pretty fancy, winning two games in suc- cession. ' Monday, 6iWe wonder why these Seniors look so sleepy. They've shattered all world records for endurance tests. Tuesday, 7-Now who made all the noise? Must have been Mr. DeBard and Miss Simison get- ting together for their 6th hour chat. Wednesday, 8-All secrets must be made public sometime and the school believes that they have waited long enough for Mr. Cunningham to an- nounce his engagement, but he says, It just can't be done. Thursday, 9-One of our most highly honored teachers gave us a bit of history in class. You want to remember this, people, Just because the Constitution gives the right to bear arms is no reason why the girls should bare knees. Friday, 10-Some of our Public Speaking class journeyed to Indianapolis. We're all sorry Bob didn't take first prize, but there are more com- ing. Monday, 13-We had a real convocation by Mr. Schlicter and learned all about those effe-magees. 7' 938 45 A55 f XQHWXMWW MWXWKIXZ M! yn W ffWy ' ,A,, fff' f,,,. ' qff 2 f' ,ffff W rf f'f'1 .ffffi E 'f MW! or if i f Q or i f ,.,f Q 9 . ,A L SA s Top Row fleft to rightj: John Norman Porter, Paul Sliub, Herbert Clingenpecl, Loren May. Second: ' I John Gossnian, Hillis Cashncr, Gene Harding, Ellcn Dalton, Doris Moore. Third: Jane Fox, Martha Lennon, Aliccbel English, Lois Coffing, Helen VValtcrs, Eliza- beth Fore. Fourth: Robert Knight, Lucille Modcsitt, Alice Mavity, Lillian Petersoi 1171i W 41 Zwfffmf'liii'V1fflW 'Wf Zf!01fw 1'fff1f Wlffm''jyllfwfwivgzrzff f ,'WnM fJHffWf We -ff w WW'ff,yffZ 1 X v !W!WjW M i ff i 8 B's Top Row Cleft to rightjz Ray Ulrey, Jack Leslie, Franklin Stone, Bill Pierce. Steve Martin. Gordon Zwissler, Lowell Samples, Harold Brewer, Yvonne Columbe. ., Second Row: Arthella Ward, Mary Hamilton, Elizabeth Wright, Helen Baker, Claudine Gossman Josephine Phillips, Mary Hayes, Charlotte Epple, Charles Inglis. Third Row: V N Irene Fry, Ann Trueblood, Betty Price. Lloyd Widmer, Sam Lehman, Robert Rosser. Esther Garrotson, Ruth Shelbourne, Floyd Henderson. Fourth Row: Mary Lyons, Lowell Park, Harrison Lemond, Vincent Rawles, Robert Ramsey, Nel- lie Harris. Page Tim tu sm en f M ww f i ff M WWW ' 1 v' i W c . ... n . fr . ff Z 'H fM W W ffl!! 1 WW f X ,WW ,y ,pyy , , ,, . yy , , W ,,,... ..,, im ,,,,,.., ,A,,W,,, . Calendar--Continued poooo Tuesday, 14-Valentine's day and everything. The new clock in the assembly insisted on striking eleven times, and rather confused some of the boys and girls. Wonder why? Wednesday, 15-The regular meeting of the gum chewers was unusually well attended the 9th hour. Margaret Stallard and Dil Gay were voted the champion gum chewers. Thursday, 16-We wonder why George H. comes to school all dressed up in the morning and school clothes on at noon? Saturday, 18--Yea! More candles and cakes. Miss McMahon's birthday. Monday, 20-What happened? George Harvey came to school on a Monday morning! Tuesday, 21-Big teacher's meeting. After much thought they decided that we'll be assigned seats in the auditorium. Oh, and only our last year! Wednesday, 22-Big convocation and all the de- cidedupon plans were carried out. Thursday, 23-Margaret S. up and tells Miss Sim- ison she's just raising cain. Now, really, was that nice ? Friday, 24vSpring must be just around thetcor- ner. Loretta McHaley 'has started writing poetry. Yea-we won from Shortridge. Saturday, 25-Everyone looking to the tournament next week. Monday, 27-Mr. DeBard made his plea before the school and much to everyone's astonishment he was greeted generously. Tuesday, 28-Oh! How the dimes and quarters rolled in. Now we've got 578! That's the old fight. Wednesday, 29-Senior play tickets given out. Just one more week, folks. MARCH. 1928 Thursday, 1-We can't help it. You couldn't study either if it was a pretty dayland the last before the tournament. Friday, 2-Yea! We won from Battle Ground in a great game, and lost to Dayton. Oh hum- there's lots more torurnaments to come. Saturday, 3-Our old rival Jeff wins. We're glad the winner was from Lafayette and not some little burg. Monday, 5--Well, it's Monday and the tourna- ment's over and we're here with lots of colds, sprains, dislocations and various other ailments. Tuesday, 6-Big dress rehearsal for The Empty House. All the finishing touches and such things are being applied. Wednesday, 7---Spring is here again. Eva May is rapidly gaining recognition among the more noted W. L. poets. Thursday, 8kFirst presentation of The Empty House. Everything went off grand and Marian G. was a wow!! Friday, 9-Last performance staged by the Senior class of W. L. class '28, entitled The Empty House. Yes, people, we intend to graduate this year and so we're leaving something to remem- ber us by. Saturday. '10-Everyone interested in the regionals. Frankfort won out over Jeff 25-19. Page Thirty-eight Monday, 12-Tryouts for Sunshine Revue. Boy! How those girls could dance. Tuesday, 13-Seniors arrange for their annual school party. Sunshine meeting and incidenty the choruses are announced amid many sobs and s'gh. And more excitement, the assembly hadj quite a downfall between 6th and 7th pe- rio s. Wednesday, 14-Practice starts for Sunshine Re- vue. And lots of girls get busy to change the U's. Never knew we could be so industrious, before. Thursday, 15-Charlie Kent made a home run just as the tardy bell tingled. Conspiracywwonder what the four Senior girls were plotting? Friday, 16fConvocation 5th hour. Jim H. in- tends to let people know St. Patrick's day is goming, so he appears with his little green rib- ons. Saturday, 17-The coach journeys to Indianapolis to see the State tournament. Muncie came out with the honors. Monday, 19+Boys and girls have separate convo- cations. Mr. DeBard tells his classes all about the tournament. Staff meeting, Sunshine prac- tice-quite a busy day. Tuesday, 20-Plans completed for the W. L. Showboatf' Wednesday, 21-First day of Spring and roller skates appear. Thursday, 22-Morgan Lynge's bright suspenders and the bright sunshine made quite a warm day. Friday, 23-A big time was had by even the faculty at The Showboatf' Lots of horns, confetti, pies etc. And could Jim Hull, act, and how? Monday, 26-We mean real work, folks. All an- nual material must be in soon. Tuesday, 27-Big discussion whether the winners in the Gymnastic meet will get Sweaters. Har- riet Hall is elected Sunshine delegate. Wednesday, 28-Just another little test in govern- ment. Nothing to worry about??'? Thursday, 29-George Harvey continues to be ab- sent on Thursdays and Mondays. Friday, 30-The fourth hour government class be- comes children again and hear fairy talesgbut the eighth hour has outgrown that long ago. APRIL, 1928 Monday, 2ASpring is here for sure. The glass fell out of the door in Room 11. That's a swell sign. Tuesday, 3--From the numerous compliments re- ceived, we must have some pretty swell talent in our Glee Club. Thanx, fellows-we like to hear nice things. Wednesday, 44Last day of school before Easter vacation. Also Annuai goes to press. Thank you for your attention, folks. Station R. G. signing off-Good-bye. GALA WEEK, MAY, 1928 Sunday, 27-Baccaleurate services. Tuesday, 29-Junior-Senior Reception. Thursday, 31-Graduation, 8 p. m. -6 + M55 H923 mai, Q bf wth W' YW M' ll 4 a- ii W-4'f F A A xff ,xxx 5, J W' -Q si N '7 Q ff - if-S232 CL 5 bfi. 1 Y' f 4 4 4 4 X 7 X 4 f X I X Q f lb 7 4 ln 1 .K 'A 4 W- ff X , x X Qu . f M f 4 f X K f f W W N X f Q f N 1 ' ' D-5 G ' 0 X W Huw 19 lu f 4? - 57 f N! H5 1 f f, Q 4 4 f ' f X . f 5 f 1 5 7 , 5 '17 . J l-U 1 'Jag 1 A . 1 wr A ' 3 E' In' 2 S y fl f 'f' f WW f:11j 'fmfW 'W 'Nw W1fffffffwfwm W ,' fuwff H ' 0 W W ' 'wft'7W 'wff 'A f 1 W rw yw ' f fWf ' M ff WW ww fffi f WW Www ffm! JW, WWJ t y, WW, NWN W! i f'tcif tnttt f s i, Athletic Association 0f'Hcers President ...... ......,Y., ,.,......... C h arles Enders Secretary ......,i,... .......i,.... A rthur Cass Manager ,..,.,,. v,....,..... G eorge Harvey Principal .......,,..i ,.,......... lk Ir. Gardner P Fty ff!! ll ffwy Wa WM, H ,H vfw-up 1f-411'.f, WM. f-ff W if W fwffz lyfffy X 7 !Mf A ' Z! 5755 'Zin' t WV Yr' my H ' QQ fm l lWf 'wmyww fff'H u t M lflf W W ! '1 ' mfW i' M ZH WW W if X W , ,, l Coach Carl O. Debard Mr. Debardrhas certainly won a place in the hearts of those who either played or worked under him. He has had the interest of the school at heart from his first day here, and it is through his efforts almost entirely that the one time negative school spirit has risen to a point that has never heen seen here before. He took green material and developed teams which, at least, always fought if they didn't always win. He has taught us that it isn't whether the game is won or lost, but whether the team gave everything it had to win. P :ge F ty one ,fl ll ff! X fqlfllllfl ff!! 7 ywf M ff ' WW fpfyyffwwfmif' lv ff ,!Zf'f4QfiffO ' ff If , X 1 , J il' l mm if if ff Z 0, 4X1 M W! ' fi ZW, W!! W lf ,WWWW X X XWWWM fly f WW? ,,,.,, ., ,,AM,- A , .4,K 1 ,.,. . FRITZ DIENHART H. DIENHART STEWART SMITH Captain CAPTAIN FRITZ DIENHART Floor Guard Fritz, the only letterman on the squad, successfully led his Fighting Red Devils through the season. He was one of the smallest men on the squad, but he made up for his size in fight. HANS DIENHART Back Guard ' Brother Hans. the other half of the Dienhart combination, was largely responsible for keeping the opponent's score down. He seemed to Fit his position in wonderful style, no matter whether it was an offensive or defensive game that was being played. DELMAR STEWART Center Del held down the center position this season. taking the ball from his opponents most of the time. Here's a seasoned center who should help our ball elub next year. RUSSELL SMITH Forward VVe'll all remember Russ as always being there with the tight and making necessary points to keep us in the running. Russ was especially good on offense, and he eers tainly should be one of our best scoring eogs next year. Page Forty-ttuo A' Z ii f f f' 0 7 'A' 1 ' ttt , arta l x ix it ttt ttta , 1 , ,, , 7 , 4 f iaiiiaig DAVIS A MAY CRAIG CAMPBELL WILLIAM DAVIS Forward Bill was always on the job and never failed to give his best. He occasionally helped out at .Back Guard. He played almost any position equally well, and he may he con- sidered our utility man for the season. DONALD MAY Forward Don, who is a Senior, played for his first year on the team and made the varsity. His underbasket shots were particularly good, and we certainly hate to lose such a good player. VERNON CRAIG Forward Beany, who was always slipping under the basket to score, being a Freshman this year should play three more years for W. L. He was the smallest player we had, but per- haps this helped his game, for he was always slipping his guard to score. CHARLES CAMPBELL Floor Guard Charlie, our Sophomore floor guard, will play for two more years, VVe are expect- ing some good ball from Charlie He certainly gave everything he had when he got into a game, and he should be an excellent guard next year Page Forty-three W ff W MW! WW fff W 0 ff Wx f WX' 'A f 775ff f IW' 'f ' ' K ' ?W 0' 'A 'f WXMWW ' 'f Y MW ff 1 'f fl! X lffl' lf' ailaaa ,A ,a Reserves oooo First Row: Cook, Alexander, C. Campbell, l.. Campbell, Reefl. Second Row: Decroes, Abbott, Bailey, Hamilton, Eward, Lowe. Nearly all of this bunch played in at least several regular games, and all of them de- serve lnueh credit. Several of these fellows should be heard from next year on the varsity squad. 1 IE? Fortyrfotw W X, ,,,.f ,WWXW11 fffff Z ffwllwwfw ' I W f1fffnunwff!Wfffm-wfqwww f Wrff ' fm 771' ' f 1-W1WW 'W11 f ' ff 'WHW1 f '- , 11 ff if uf gif '- 'fl ff,, '.,,f,m.f'l . ,N YW, f q, ' iff fn.: Z if lllrl fl ' ' Ul' Q ff l 1,0 I ,, H Q, ll', f,.. Basketball West Side, 373 Monitor, 30. VVest Side opened the season at Monitor with a team of uncertain material, Captain Dienhart being the only regular from lastqyear. The Scarlet and Gray team came through with the desired punch and won the tilt by a 37 to 30 score. ' ' West Side, 285 Dayton, 32. . , Dayton came to West Side to play this game and came very nearly going home a defeated team. The first of this game was haphazard with the Dayton -outfit leading by several points. The second half started off a good deal faster with West Side scoring several points, putting a real scare into their opponents. 'But, when the final whistle blew, Dayton came off the fioor with a four point victory. ' - West Side, 273 Alumni, 31. The Scarlet and Gray played their second home game against the Alumni aggrega- tion, in what turned out to be a rough affair, but brought out the weakness of the West Side team. The Red Devils fought hard, but were unable to down the Alumni quintet. West Side, 22, Jefferson, 28 QOvertimej. ' ' Again West Side and Jeff met on the Purdue floor, and again the excitement and com- petition was as keen as ever. Before long a very surprised Jeff team was doing its best to keep up with an outfit which had been termed dubs and easy marks,'l but which proved not to be such. The regulation period ended Z2 to 22. ,Jeff made three baskets in the five, m.inute overtime, which made the final score 22 to 28. , ' ' 2 West Side, 38'g'Monon, 31. A Monon came down with a big team, but the size didn't count. The smaller Scarlet and Gray quintet had the game in their hands from the first, easily winning by the score of 38 to 31. West Side, 375 Rzomney, 40. West Side traveled to Romney for this game, determined to chalk up another victory. Throughout the first half the game was fairly well played, but during the second half it became exceedingly rough. and many fouls were called. Ill the final minutes West Side started a rally which brought them eleven points in about two minutes. but the rally was cut short by the timer's gun, which left the score hanging 37 to 40. - ' West Side, 30g Attica, 31. This was-a fast and furious affair. The tall Attica boys had a tight defense which kept the West Siders shooting from long range. The score was close and near the end of the game, the score changed hands with nearly every basket. The boys from the south, however, came out with the long end of the score, 31 to 30. West Side, 285 Montmorenci, 23. West Side went to 'Morenci for the first time in many years and succeeded in making their initial appearance a success by handing the 'Morenci outfit a defeat. This game was not as well played as it might have been, but the West Side showed that they were on the road to future success. West Side, 315 Monticello, 39. The Electric City boys had a rough team with the result that the game was the roughest of the season. Players of both teams left the floor via the personal foul route. Near the end of the final period, Monticello dropped in several long shots which left the final score 39 to 31. West Side, 225 Jefferson, 45. This game was not as lopsided as the score seems ot indicate. The first half was well played and ended with Jeff leading by a few points. The second half started off fairly wellg until the last few minutes when West Side had exceedingly tough luck, and, at the same time, Jeff went on a wild scoring rampage which netted them a large total. Page Forty-five X17 W Z MW! WI 16,0014 ,Ml X WW 01 fWW!l!! 17 ff '755fi 7 f W' ' Z ff ' ji ' W If ff!!! W if W ,, .i., West Side, 375 Montmorenci, 27. The 'Morenci boys came back for more. After defeating them on their own floor, West Side improved their style of play and took an easy game from the 'Morenci lads. West Side was successful in scoring from under the basket and took the Westerners into camp, 37 to 27. West Side, 38g Thomtown, 37. After defeating 'Morenci on Friday night and carrying a grievance with the desire for revenge, West Side went to Thorntown with the determination to win. The game was very fast and well played, the score being tied several times. In the final minutes of play, the score of 35 to 36 stood in favor of West Side. Thorntown then made a field goal which raised their end to 37. Then the next thing that happened was some one foul- ing Captain Fritz under the basket. who made both his shots count. This made the final score 38 to 37 in favor of West Side. West Side, 41g Brookston, 27. West Side traveled to Brookston for this game all pepped up and ready to make it their third straight win, which they did. The game started off fast and was fairly inter- esting for the first few minutes. Then the Scarlet and Gray tore loose with such an at- tack that they all but swamped the Brookston outfit. West Side, 289 Remington, 25. - Remingtonys long range team was no match for the faster, headier West Siders. The Scarlet and Gray piled up a twelve point lead at first and was never headed off through- out any point of the game. West Side lead. 18 to 9, at the half. but the Remington boys took a spurt and the final score was 28 ot Z5 in favor of the Red Devils. West Side, 289 Monticello, 24. The Scarlet outfit went to Monticello with a fighting desire for revenge and came home with the satisfaction of having shown the Electric City crew that they could play ball. The game started out fast with Monticello leading by several points, but the Fight- ing Red Devils soon cut their lead and took the upper hand never to let go of it. When the final gun cracked Monticello was on the short cnd of a 28 to Z4 score. West Side, 275 Shortridge, 26 COvei-timej. The boys from Shortridge came to the West Side gym with the determination to du- plicate last year's feat, but found before long that they were playing a battling Scarlet and Gray outfit, which was determined that they should not win. The game, whch was fast throughout and very uncertain until the final gun ended with the score standing 26 to 26. In the overtime Captain Fritz sunk the winning point. TOURNAMENT West Side, 325 Battle Ground, 30 COvertimeD. West Side's first game in the tournament was a close guarded, nip and tuck battle. Battle Ground took the lead and held it throughout the first half. The second showed both teams about par until the last few minutes when West Side spurted and tied the score 24 to 24 where the game ended. West Lafayette ran up a big lead in the overtime period and Battle Ground could not catch up. Final score: West Side, 321 Battle Ground, 30. West Side, 203 Dayton. 27. ' In the second game of the tournament. West Side met the fighting Dayton crew. The game was a hard fought contest with both teams doing their best to gain a safe lead. During the final minutes of plav. Davton set a fast pace which the Scarlet and Gray team was not able to keep up. The final gun left Dayton on the long end of a Z7 to 20 score. Page Forty-sim -ply! X, ffff I If W f1 ,W WJM711 H -h fl f-fa fr fu 7120! 'f1 wry-7 'f y 1 1f-- 'fff 1 !Kj'qffWW1f'7 , '- f 1 W ffffl W , f W fm W! WNW W W WW ll Mx W l j Wawffffff W eff ff etta 1 44 41' ff fi 'iff'f' ,,i7gf1ft .e ft W yy ft my X f iff? lrvv W' JIVA 1 ,WJ M - ff W aff Q vlllrl My W , f ff,,,f, , Relay Meet The West Side relay team again raced the Jefferson runners for the interschool relay title, over on the Purdue indoor track. The result this year was far different from last, as the last Scarlet and Gray man broke the tape at least thirty feet ahead of the Jefferson man. The time of this race was better than that of the county race held the week before, so this surely gives the boys a real record. The team we owe this victory to was com- posed of Captain Kenny Jackson, Shorty Reed, Charlie Campbell and Lloyd QUT-Bone D Campbell. ' oQ..0Q.o State Gymnastic Meet Because of lack of entries, West Side placedifourth in this meet. Both Jackson and Wilder, our gym team, took firsts, and Wilder took one third. Jackson won the hori- zontal bar event, a11d Wilder easily took 'first in tumbling and came out third in club- svvinging. Shortridge won the meet by a large margin, because of the number of their entries. We hope to go higher in the state next year although nothing better could be expected individually. Page Forty-seven f I a W ff! , W '1 MW' 1 WW. I ff ff, pg' M W' WW W WNW' WZ QW WW 'W ,Q 7 ZfW fW M ,,,,. ...f 4 Football DE BARD EWARD 1Capt.J DAVIS STEWART Coach L. Tackle Half Half West Side 6, Jefferson 8, Jeff Field, September Z4 The teams lined up with West Side kicking off to Jeff, who returned to about mid-Field. From then on it was a close, hard-fought battle. DeLong carried the ball over in the first quarter for West Side's only score. Jeiferson scored on a safety in the second quarter and a tochdown in the third quarter, win- ning the game on a technical point. West Side 0, Monticello 0, Stuart Field, October 1 This game was all wet, including the players, field and everything else. West Side kicked to Monti- cello and from then on every player ate mud and water. Everyone fought hard and the outcome was in doubt until the final gun. In this game West Side made five Hrst downs to their 0pponent's none. West Side 7, Attica 0, Young's Field, Attica, October 9 This was a hard fought game with both teams doing their best to win. West Side's score came when Delong shoved the pill over for six points. Shortly after, Stewart made good his place-kick for point after touchdown, making the score seven. When the final whistle blew, Attica came off the field with what the little boy shot at. 1Principally nothin'.J West Side 0, Clinton 36, October 15 A In a rather loosely played contest on the part of the Scarlet and Gray eleven, they lost to the strong Clinton gridders who played a good clean ball game. PRICE ENDERS BRAKE GILBERT R. Tackle L. Guard Center R. Guard Page Forty-eight xx NX, X W I l ' ' 'WWWMZ5 lM2f'7W 'l 0 ' i ' W MW et oere . iiie arvv evrtr ZWWALL ,,,.,, ....,,,, , 7 .dl T REED SMITH DE LONG FULKS Half Full Full Assistant Coach West Side 0, Ren selaer 6, Stuart Field, October 29 The game started with West Side kicking the oval to Rensselaer. From beginning to end it was a hard fought game, having in it many breaks of which the victor took advantage. One such lucky break gave them their touchdown. West Side put the pigskin on the one yard line, and, shortly after, on the goal line, but after repeated attempts, failed to score. West Side 0, Thorntown 20, November 4 West Side went to Thorntown all pepped up for this game. It was a cold day and the game started oif fast and furious. The teams battled evenly throughout the first half with the Red Devils nailing Han- kens, Thorntown's fast back, at every turn. In the second half Thorntown opened up with short passes over the line, which proved effective: three such passes resulting in touchdowns. West Side 6, Jeff 13, Ross-Ade Stadium, November 18 This game with Jef, which was the final game, was one of the hardest fought games of the season. Jefferson kicked off to West Side, who, after several good gains, punted to Jeff. Crowe returned the ball and on the next play made five yards. On the next play he passed to Mohr who made a touchdown. Jeff drop kicked for point after touchdown and made good. The score then stood Jeff 7, West Side 0. In the third quarter, West Side worked the ball to the three-yard line, after which, Delong went over for a touchdown. Jeff scored again in the last few minutes, making the score 13 to 6. 4. ABBOTT BAILEY F. DIENHART H. DIENHART K ' Guard Center Q. Back End X S x, K . 3 Page Forty-uma W Z7 ' 'W7W'73MW 'l 'i! WWZfffW,'iwffffv V WQQ 'if-7Qfny7fKWWW 'fiV4A f!' f WYWWW f W Q ZlmQ,fW 7W jf W WWW? W XX N Q iw WW 7 W 17 W X ff If I fly! 1 If W IA!! if fl I M X f ' ' - ' f , , , ,, , . . A Page Fifty .d U C6 O LJ 4.n C C5 -.1 .21 ll? U2 4 if 5 5 Ln is GJ 94 J ,.. Q1 C G an CCI P- rd fe 6 Q2 ..L' Q- f-1 f- -- -a LJ -i G O un Q O Q uf .M L- F5 D-4 mf GJ C u: .E ffl G C1 GS 2 4-1 L- ha Die -F E Second row 4-3 4- O FE nd 4.7 J., O ,.'2 ,- 71: Q GJ .54 SYS L.. CQ U1 x- Q.: 'U C U1 E fd 5 bl nf U ': Q- 4-1 L-4 U Q KE - L. fs 5 :J - T 3 O s- J: J-5 :- 5 O FT-1 928 ,,,,.. fQ,. .., , Sunshine Society The purpose of the Sunshine Society is explained in the Creed: VYith love in my heart, forgetting self. and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. will try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making the community in which I live-a safer and more beautiful place for little children. Thus will my life become rich and complete. At the beginning of each semester a welcome party is given for the new members, giving the girls a chance to become acquainted with one another. After the Jefferson game the Sunshine girls and the Mothers of the foot- ball boys gave a big feed for the two teams. Everyone had a good time and all they wanted to eat. We are planning a Sunshine Revue to be given in April. We hope this will be a success so we can complete the year with a large sum in the treasury which will start next year off right toward making each year better than the last. Another big event in the spring is the annual State Sunshine convention to be held this year at Shelbyville. VVest Side always sends 'the president and one delegate. As many other girls as care to may go, and they may al- ways be sure of a good time as well as getting a lot of good out of it. Page Fifty-two ffffggggjfffffaff fff', '3fff Mgfuff f'ff'fffW vWmjf'ffjf 'ffM7 Wffffffw j 'Wff'jW ff 'f'WI'' Q'W'fWW f 'WW f W fn, W nnnn h nnn -wx nnnn M ye: , Wm, I Wffwlj ,,,M 5 W kv ,,,l 'yi My ,,.f 4 7 Sunshine Society Officers Qeoo President .....,,,.. ,. Vice-President ...... Secretary ..,...., ,...A . Treasurer ,.........,.......... Corresponding' Sec1'eta1'5 .....Eve May Knight .........,.Margaret Smith ....,....,..Harriet Hall ..,.,.n,..,...Lucil1e Bundy Alice Mary Lehman P g Ffty th W ,.., 2 YgfwfiijyfwWW77Mf faiZW f,,,f C ..,.,,. I .f., , I W W WMM Q W WW ffwwj XT tlz, W ,!A W ll 'W ff lltl f ti f J F wwe iirri l iiiliu l ll i l i fffff,,.. ,,,,,... Glee Club Q-.. This year has been very successful for the Glee Club. They even have the distinction of having broadcasted at NVBAA. Miss May deserves most of the credit lor her interest and untiring efforts to make the Glee Club a worth' while organiziation. OFFICERS President ..,..,...................,e,.........,e, Frances Mcliibben Vice-President ..,..... w,........ E va May Knight Secretary-Treasurer .......... Lucille Bundy Librarian ..r,,,. ..,...,. D orothy Miller Pianist ....,,,..... ....,..,.. E linor Glaze Directoi '..... .......... 1 liss May Page Fifty-four is M 1. 1 1 W fl Y -if M f 1 f Z W m:i: i i ltr 1 1 WI 'h 5 ff! W W ' W7 if ZQWWZQQ ,,,,,. ll' ,A.,1,,f N Socii Tridentis fAllies of the Triflentb Socii Tridentis was organized in l924, by Miss Coulter, for the purpose of creating a greater interest in Latin by taking it from the dead days of the past, and joining it to the present days of reality. By the programs of mov- ing pictures and talks the Allies of the Trident havedispelled their idea of the Romans as task-masters and have discovered that they are an extremely interesting' and human race, the progenitors of most of our customs. The membership is open to any student who is reading one of the Latin classics, Caesar, Cicero or Vergil. OFFICERS Consuls .,e.......,w.... Martha Truebloocl, Mabelle Cutler Praetor .....,s ,.,........,...,Y,.,.....,.,.,.,,,.,.,,.,.., l larriet Hall Aedile ..,....s .......... I ohn lViley Quaestor ........ ,.ese..s. W allace York Page Fiftyffive if 41' f ZwfpllfffffffUINIUIWYIWf N!l1im.ifiiffHylf1M:-Xfffffu7-ZW?-u mlm --Uylljff,74,2271-'wif f'-- f1f 1 1WW7!W'f,,flfW,f-W IWW - S s J ' 1 X .3-W i, ' ffff If ', ', 'i7'if,, pi' ' -pf if 2 M rf , 'gf 1,,,.... ffff W. L. Club In January, l928, El new organiization was founded in this school called the VV. L. Club. It has for its membership men who have won major awards in athletics, and its purpose is to further aid, and benefit athletics in the school. :Xt the second meeting, Fritz Dienhart was elected President: Russ Smith, Vice-President, and Hal Price, Secretary-Treasurer. Such an organization has been much needed, and now that we have it, lc-t's help it to accomplish its purpose. Page Fifty-six? yf ff' HW Mffffjwffflfgw ' :ff Wflfffffvfflffwfff1Ugf1fWf111': 'w IWW 1 wrffff fm -'wif' -i'ff7lWfQM 'Wfw- ffflff 1 :W 77,1 IW, .--- -1,, W ,W JW, WW M. X ...I IM-itfw' -Xi M260 .4 :W 1 W M l f f NX l f W . f Campfire There are now two active groups of Camp Fire girls-The XVabashika, under the leadership of Mrs. J. ll. Hilton and Mrs. P. A. Tetrault, and the Tatapochon group, with Mrs. M. C. Hunt and Mrs. Gilbert as leaders. XYeek- ly meetings are held and the time is spent in following the Camp Fire pro- gram in varioius activities. Wabashika President ......... Vice-President Treasurer ........ OFFICERS Harriet Lommel .... Crawford Ellen Dalton Secretary ...,...... ,............... If mily Kearns Tatapochon President .'.,,. ,..,.,...,.,,.. .,,,,,,, A 1 iee Mary Lehman Vice-President ......... ..,......... G eraldine Tudor Treasurer ........ Secretary ............. Vivian Long ..........lVlary Blind Page Fiftyvseven ,Wi 'A VZWXZWwwf'HNWWZY,W 11f1,uffiH1,W mMW'fwwyrfr f NWWWLW7yW!W'vf,,1,, --f1,f,, , ,WWZWWWW ,..,. V, .,,, , WWW X ff Wal W 0 W ff? M21 M ffffy 1 My f lil A v llii iivvl ilil a if f T ' J ' ff Wir 6 N ff' T fyf, T if , , Hi-Y The Senior Hi-Y was organized in April, 1926. The purpose for which the Hi-Y fellows are working is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. It has de- veloped into a wonderful organization. During the last year the NVest Side fellows, together with the Hi-Y clubs of the Jefferson, were hosts to about live hundred boys who came to attend an Older Boys' Conference. This was a convention of Hi-Y boys and leaders from all over the northern part of the State. OFFICERS President ................ .,......... O liver Exvard Vice-President ....... V.......,.. J ohn Alexander Secretary ........... ........ 1 lobert Zehring Treasurer ..w, .......... R obert Scott Page Fifty-eight V f ' My f f ' fillj 'f I ff! I'f!Q ' W ,W f ffnwjgw ij'wjz'r ' 'f r'z5Z'M'v7j1'7f'f ff f f ' 1 if ! jjff W ff f ' W li' fwfy aaa it ft ,J ufjj' mf W'W' 'f . ffff 4461 gg! 4 , , e , in , M72 ,,,,.. .... Orchestra Violins: Betty Price, Harriet Lommel, Rlabelle Cutler, Mary Blind, Rob- ert Jordan. Clarinets: Kenneth Clingenpeel. Robert Harris, Bruce Carr. Horns: Charles XYelch, Herbert Clingenpeel, Ray Clrey. Saxophone: Ulysses XYilder. Drums: Eugene Cochran. Piano: Eleanor Glaze. Director: Miss Zue Vera May. One oi the most active organizations in school is the orchestra. It has always been on the job with good music at all the school entertainments and has filled several outside engagements. It has been progressing rapidly all year under the tireless supervision of Miss May. Page Fifty-nine H M ,,,u,,, ,,,, V ,,,,,,,,,f f f W' ' fflffjf I f ' 'V l'V fWWH IIIIII W , ,fffffff ,, f fff' jjj: f I f'l ' L W' ' ' W'W,,'WN-f WW' Y Ulf' UMW I W X W K W f X , X I f X f WWW MW W aff ff! VW W ff! Q , M , 4fff ff W f f X f -X 7 ..AfQA. M ,,,,,,.,....., psf 4 ,WWW Q SMA IAS 22 1, L0 , ,, ,WAV fx ,f Y fw f' M fgagf-nf ' Q, nllf FW, X , gg 5- 'Rm XX :EZ 52252 Rx Z Ei 1 .iA9Mf1f gnu'-'-'tl 1 , .G 'III N X N-n:'rA1Q f 1 F' ! H H U 4 1 'K ' M1 l QNLNQ 1 an i I - ji f , . Af 151 If Yl ' 3u v ' NJ f 7 I Jy, 'il r f J X, 5 1 X . 3 HI '. I f 1 4 1 , X A 11 1, f 1 ' ' ' ll ' W y 1 W W lil i . m - 19 HZ! V lllllIIIIIIW Z f Illl A f -unuruumuumunn?lMlg!lL'mh.. . ' ' FW! ' ' 4I!:'f?fV 51 ' ' , Q s., 5, ,F --- W WVQ9 gy 5 E- 7, ' 0 A f w? f S fgwuhl QaXzZ.Mg-3!4M - X X n Cf ifiliv' ,. xg? , ,gas if ' W 5755 f Wlll' f ' 1 f 0 '! ' 7fX',y,f'1:'7'lff'7W V ' 7 f 1' QYWW' b , f ' '. ,-ff' Af' Q ' t ,addr 'V If 'Lili' 'I' I 'Jef f1.,.,. WWA Page Sixty-two Graduation, 192 8 At last the Great Dream has come true, The long looked for dream, of me and you. Now as we leave a house of knowledge Are we prepared to enter College? What have we been doing these four long years, During the forgotten days of laughs and tears? Have we been studying our Chemistry And slipping with ease through Historyg Or thinking of our interest in Civics But lo: it will soon be overg the school days, Then each may be free to go his ways. But are we anxious to end our days of school Go into the world and follow the Golden Rule? But all in all we've had a wonderful time, And- to say good-bye is but a small crime To the class of nineteen twenty-eight, - lVish success and a farewell to each. Willa Stacker, '28 Ideals I. THE BOY A clean outlook on life, he hasg A mind that's quick and clear. A good athlete, a ntixer, too, PVith ne'er a thought of fear. The boy that everybody likes, He who does all things well A good sportsnzan, but ne'er a sport, The boy of W. L. II. THE GIRL A heart as true as steel, she hasg A soul that's always loyal. Who would not scorn a humble home Or could act as a princess royal. A girl that always carries on, Who knows that right road, well, The girl that everybody loves, The girl of WI L. X , ,A mf M, H , f,f,,, f , fffwi, f f! ffl f gf Class Prophecy Time Shall Unfold VVhat Plaited Cunning Hides. XV. S. 'fliveryone is planning to go abroad. Mary Simison. Lois Mahin. In the Latin quarter of Paris stands an old prison, washed in the blood of the French Revolution, and paved with the bones of criminals and martyrs. So great was the number of people condemned to death in this prison, that the executioners set to work to think of labor-saving devices. At last they adopted a plan of flooring the prison with quick sand, so that the prisoners would gradually sink into the quick sand and meet their death. Une mid-summer evening a group of people were seen to approach this prison. Wlere they criminals or martyrs? Twenty years before, when they were slaving in high school in a hope that they might graduate in 1928, they most assuredly thought they were martyrs, but now prosperity and happiness marked the face of each. A rosy faced young man, apparently the bravest of the group was the first to enter the prison door. It closed behind him and suddenly he felt him- self sinking. An involuntary whistle flew from his lips. It was not a peace- ful Whistle, but a whistle of fear. It quite alarmed the crowd outside. Mary, with great determination and bravery, declared that she was going to see what had happened to her Charley. Her friend, llva May, pleaded for her not to go into the den of thieves, but to call a policeman. Mr. Kent with a twinkle in his eye tried to alleviate her fears and those of the rest of the ladies of the party, but Mrs. Smith, better known as Marjorie, obstinately declared that they had mistaken the place for the reunion, or had been deceived by some foreigners and led into a den of thieves. At this accusation Mr. Kent assumed an air of as much importance as his small stature would allow and said: Sure- ly, I can no longer be deceived by anyone in France, I have been here seven years as buyers of Parisian gowns for Marshall Field and Company. Nor I, who have been studying and painting in Paris for twelve years, added Mr. Howard. My Frances and I have found out, since I have been investigating the agricultural situation in France, said Mr. VVe1ch, that the French are just as honorable and fine as we Americans. This conversation was interrupted by a merry laugh from within and by a taunt from Mary to induce the others to enter as she had done. One by Page Sixty-three i 1, '7 1' ,,. ,W ,M Mig, ' ' Y .,,,, , -ff -ff., WH - ,, I If f l jffl H l I , 'f A lf! Xi ff W f j 1 ff X! W 1 y W MIM My X.. fiffivf, i, W .Wf , W! A ' ZWXW 55351 ' WWW ' ' W 'A V f ' 75:X'L7!,'i:'iW5'lW 'A 0 ' W H ' ? QWW Z , f W W X f 'f W f ...... . one many entered amid peals of laughter from those who had already met the ordeal. Then Ruth started to enter. The shock produced by the curious sen- sation of sinking affected her so that she fainted. Fortunately there was in the group a very famous doctor, Miss Margaret Farrington, who in a moment restored this precocious lady to her usual state of liveliness and mirth. Great protestation was heard from without. Those within recognized the voice to be that of their friend, Dorothy Peterson. Wliat was the matter with Dorothy? It was only that she did not wish to enter alone. As she was one of the last to enter, her wishes were complied with. The mysterious pass- age was opened, and she entered leaning on the arm of a very well dressed. large keen eyed gentleman. The remainder of the' party followed close behind into a very unique little tea room into 'which the old prison had been trans- formed since the world had become better and there were not so many crim- inals to house. However, it still retained some of the romantic glamor of the old prison which made it even more enticing to adventure-loving Americans. Presently all the party were seated and enjoying a grand banquet to- gether. It was the first time they had formally been together since their gala week in 1928, and whom better than Mr. Thomas Roberts, the noted oculist, could they have chosen as toastmaster of this grand occasion ?i ' The alarm, aroused in the guests by the mysterious entrance, was dis- pelled by the jokes of Arthur Cass, who seemed well on the road to be an Abraham Lincoln, and by Will Rogers-the second, our old friend, james Hull. These jokes incited Miss Virginia Bundy to tell about her amusing little first grade pupils. Mr. Samuel Misner showed by his experience as a college pro- fessor that not only first grade pupils, but even college students are amusing. Suddenly the place cards attracted the attention of the party for they were the work of the noted designers, the Harlan sisters. The Horal decora- tion was another work of art, and was the creation of the former Miss Adams who had considerable experience in that line, as she was the wife of a florist. As the party were eating their fish course, the toastmaster was handed a telegram. The party waited breathlessly as he opened it and read: Kenneth Jackson has won the 1948 Olymphic games in golf for America. Great cheers arose, and the meat course had come and gone before their thoughts turned to other things. Thoughts of the Olymphic games and its hero might have monopolized the whole evening if the famous baritone, Mr. Kenneth Brake. had not delighted them so much with his solos. Not only did they enjoy the talent of a great operatic singer, but also of a fine concert pianist, Miss Opal Barkes. Page Sixty-four 1 ffW 10 if W W 1, fffj ffjf ff ' WWjfW V1'fWl' H ww? WWW fm QW W r j' way WW flyfffj 4 . ,,,, just as the party was enjoying delicious French pastry, a glimmer of red was seen at the door, but instantly that Hash was subdued by the sight of a gold medal. Our friend, George Bailey, had just been decorated by the French government for his wonderful scientihc discoveries. So long had the French president detained him that he had missed all but the desert of the reunion banquet. But better than the banquet itself were the formal and informal after-dinner speeches. The eminent attorney, Mr. Zehring, delivered an elegant address. Then a few modest words came from the U. S. Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Eward. Miss Corinne Strate read one of her enchanting mystery stories. A charming lady known to us as Reba Hutson, but known to most of the world as the wife of an illustrious banker, recited an original poetical composition. As a climax, a cablegram arrived from the great Rev. Scott and his fine co-worker the'Y. M. C. A. secretary, Mr. May, who wished to send their greeting although they were unable to leave their work to enjoy the reunion of the class of 1928. Mr. Stacker and Mr. Samples gave to each of the party a lolly pop, manufactured in the French branch of the West Lafayette Lolly-pop Factory, as a lasting remembrance of the Class of '28, T HELEN POTTER, '28. oooooogo Mamma's Boy There was a single Hy in the ointment of Bill Caton's happiness as the whistle sounded in the kickoff of the first football game of the season. Only a sophomore, Bill was wearing the Varsity green of Meadowbrook College in its first game against Norwich, the tough little Military school of the North. And Bill deserved his job as right tackle on the Varsity team. Every- thing a tackle needs, Bill had. He was aggressive, fast, and fearless. If any- one on the squad was sure of earning his Varsity M that year it was Bill Caton. But-there was the fly in the ointmentj, Bill's mother objected hysteri- ally, violently, and shrilly to her son's playing football. Every Saturday, for the three years Bill had played on his prep-school team, and Mrs. Caton always spent the afternoon worrying. Mr. Caton, real- izing that there was not much chance of Billys injury, tried to soothe his wife's fears. Page Sixty-five ,ff-.-VW ffflffwi'WWWWV 7 jyll,1rnwv,W'j,W.Z,,W,, ,,.,, ?.?,,!,W A I, ,,,, ,i.17,.Il?'-'11 yflfj Q'f v1fn, ,,,,,,,, fffnw wfwf W ,,.,, ,f.,,,,wWZy!?,,, f NW MQ W 6 ffl yi!!! yy X if7y ifW7!wfZ 'W fff f . if i U f A it all ff QW M Z ' ? ,g ffff 'A fftd ,mr 'h W f f 'ff' W f 'Yr' ., 'lfff my fit ff fi M... i s ff,, Wm ,,J,., ...f. Nevertheless, when Bill was about to leave for Meadowbrook, his father had taken him aside and requested him not to play football the following year. Now that his rather dull freshman year was over Bill stood on the mid- field chalk line in high exultation. He had secured his father's consent, and they had not found it necessary to mention the matter to his mother. It was, however, just his luck to have his head hit one of the guide posts as he dove to tackle a member of the opposing team. V He wasnlt out long, but it was long enough to make a substitution advisable. The doctor told him he would be all right by Monday, but in the meantime he sent him to the College infirmary over Sunday for a good day's rest. It had to be just that. Sunday that Mrs. -Caton selected to visit her son. Upon arriving and learning of her sonls injury she immediately went into a fit of wild hysterics., She was sure he had been mortally hurt. After that she found it necessary to remain in the Meadowbrook hospital herself for a week and a half. Realizing that it would never do to play football again, he turned toward Soccer. In mentioning this fact to his mother he did not mention that soccer players are frequently knocked to the ground, and, when on the next Saturday afternoon, Mr. Caton drove past a school where a mob of twelve-year-old youngsters were playing what they thought to be soccer, Mrs. Caton agreed that no one could get hurt in such a game as that. So Bill reported for the soccer team. He had a lot to learn, and it was pretty tough learning for a man who had been an outstanding football star. Instinctively, automatically, he would reach up to seize the flying ball. A rolling ball was something to be fallen on, of course-not to be kicked at. So, until the first of December they laughed at him good naturedly, but they didn't let him play on the team. And then, when the regular center forward sprained his ankle in the sec- ond period of the Haverford game, Bill was abruptly rushed in as a substitute. Right from the first, the light but clever Haverford backs. pounded Bill uinmercifully. He was hopelessly out-witted from the first and made several serious blunders. Finally he dove at the ball, from instinct, as he would have done in football. This allowed the opposing team to have one freee kick. This made the score one to nothing favor of Haverford and this was the final score. by y During one of his falls of the game, however, he had hurt his knee. He resolved, however, from his previous experience, not to go to the doctor with a knee which had probably only been bruised. However, it steadily grew Page Sixty-size f I ,ffl M V ,.,,h . Wi. 1,111 ,W A,,M , ., Mf QW W Wm: 'W ,,flM:i::'W'il2 M1 jf ,Qi 'fffl 1f.,.. j f,.. '9.. ,,,,.,,,,,.,,f fi worse and began to puff up. To press it was like poking a water bag. Still. Bill refused to see a doctor, nursing the injury himself. At all costs he was determined to play in the Princeton game that would decide the championship, Mercifully, his position as center forward did not demand an excessive amount of running. At the outset of the championship game things went dully enough. All through the hrst and second periods, and half of the third, nothing momentous happened to break the evenly played match. By this time, Bill's knee was hurting unmercifully. Three times he was out of posi- tion when the ball came his way, and he was rebuked by the coach. Then, luckily, when a swift pass came zipping across from his outside right, Bill was fully twenty yards from the Princeton posts. He didnyt have a moment to deliberate. From each side charged two big Princeton fullbacks, intent on nipping him between them like the blades of a scissors, and cutting him down relentlessly. He had no chance of dribbling between them. VVith all of his strength he kicked. Luckily again, he half topped the ball, it hit the bar, wobbled a moment indecisively, and dropped straight down on the leaping goal keepers high ex- tended hands. Then it bounced on in-to the net, tying the score. How Bill managed to finish the game with his knee in the condition it was, he did not know. The fact was, however, that he did finish, and that he also made a play that added another point to Meadowbroo'k's score, thereby winning the game. ' :sf :sf :ff Pk x: wk as Pk Ten days later a quiet youth rejoined his family for Christmas. He walked with a visible limp, but he made no comment on his injury. Oh, that terrible football, dear, lamented Mrs. Caton. Pm so glad you won't play it any more. Aren't you Cto her husbandj VVilli'am ? I-larrumph V' said Mr. Caton, Sr., somewhat ambiguously. And young Bill, intercollegiate hero, said nothing. I was just simply crazy while you werelplaying that awful game, ran on his mother. 'Tm so glad that you've given it up, and that you're content with nice games now-nice gentle games like soccer! BOB NVALLACE, '30. Page Sixty-seven W 'ff'f is XXWWXWWM MQWNW i yf fm7 X? r7 wfwf y 4- fr t rrr rr r ,.,f 9 The Robbery As Red entered the Hlling station, he saw that someone had attempted to rob the safe. Hastily he picked up the telephone and called the police, un- mindful of the bottle of ink he had turned over. iThen seeing a note on the safe, he unfolded it and read these words, Warni1ig! There is dynamite in this safe. He started pacing the room. He couldnlt touch a thing until the police arrived. Nervously he started picking an eraser to pieces by rubbing his thumb back and forth on it. ' The police came in, examined everything, asked questions and took the note away with them, saying that they would keep it for future reference. The next night the filling station was robbed. This time the literary robber left a note of thanks and had accidentally dropped his tobacco. The police, with their usual foresight, took these also, trying to figure out some- thing to do about it. Later a man came in and started talking to Red. He wanted to know all about the robbery. He laughed and talked with Red and offered him a chew. Red glanced at the plug and noticed with a jolt that the pattern of the tooth marks were very peculiar. Yet he had seen them before. But where? As the man left, he told Red to come up and see him in the hotel across the street. Hjust come right up to room 33, he had said. About noon, a policeman walked by and told Red to come with him- that he was wanted at the station right away. On questioning the chief as to why he was wanted, he was told that his finger prints were on both notes and that was about all the evidence that was needed. So Red went to jail. The day of the trial arrived. VVhen it came time for Red's lawyer to make his defense, he asked for a piece of paper and a bottle of ink. This be- ing supplied, he dipped his finger into the ink. And then put it on the paper. First letting the print dry, he folded the paper. Then opening it he again made a finger print-on the fold. Picking up a magnifying glass he examined the prints and then passed them to the jury saying: lf you will notice, gentle- men, that the first print was made before folding the paper and the fold did not damage itg but the second print was made after the paper was folded and you will see tiny lines of ink following the fold. Now I wish to call your attention to the fait that the Finger print on both of the notes happen to be on the fold and also that one of them has tiny little lines along he fold showing it was made later-the next morning when this boy read the note. The other Page Sixty-cfight allll flll I I, fflli lllll I f , ff Az, I .W W W WW X I f,,,,,, 2, is simply a soiled place on the paper, but on close examination will show that it, too, was made the next morning. As the lawyer finished speaking, the judge asked if any one had anything to say about these last few statements. One of the officers spoke up and' said that he had noticed the boy's hands that morning and there hadn't been any inkhon them-so the prints must have been made the night before. The judge looked thoughtfully at Red. Suddenly he said, Take your hands out of your pockets, just as they are. Red, did, bringing with them the eraser he had been playing with as was his habit. Humm, mused the judge. Do you al- ways play with an eraser when you are nervous ? Un receiving the affirma- tive reply the lawyer spoke up- I see what you mean, he said, the kid had ink on his fingers but rubbed it off playing with that eraser. just a moment, spoke the judge. Reaching for the telephone he called the gas station. Is your account book handy PM he asked.- Good, do you al- ways, keep it there ?-Well, will you please turn to the date, March 14th and see if that page is just like all the rest ?-Oh! Thank you. Expectantly, every one waited, and at last the judge spoke. 'fThe man at the gas station says that the account book is always kept near the tele- phone, -the judge paused- and that the page of March 14th is covered with ink. The jury gave the decision of not guiltyi' of the robbery. A few days later a man with very crooked teeth, that made a queer pat- tern on his tobacco when he bit a f'chew off, confessed the robbery and told where the money was hidden. I could never find who caused the arrest, but anyway Red has a partner- ship in the gas station and has a new car now. A VIVIAN LoNG, 'Z7. . March 28, 1938. West Lafayette, Indiana. Dearest Alice Mary: You know I Reed QShortyj so much. Well, yesterday morning I read about the Mann QHelenj who was Slane QCharlottej while cranking his Truck fRyanj. This gave me an inspiration. I went out to the ,garage and looked at the old Lizzie fMavityj which looks like a Dot CPetersonj beside our new machine. I U I was going hunting. Yes, really, now please donlt laugh. I got my old Gunn CLouisej and started for the woods. I passed Alexander flVIarthaj Page Sixty-nine W 41' ' Z WXZW U Wflliwf? ' Ull'' ' 'f1Wfl WJjZ0Z 'wwgZ 37fCyQW fl : 2W q ' ' 'u V?WZ? f f N fa will, X ,, Z WC? ,,,,, ,,,f, driving her same old team she drove when we were visiting her at VVest Point. V Finally arriving at my destination, the sight of so many rabbits made me Blind QMaryj. I shot a fine one and sat down to Skin'er QWilliamj. Now came the Test QFrederickj. I built a Lowe QDickQ fire and started to Cook QI-Ielenj my meat., I cooked it over some green boughs that were al- most too green to burn, so naturally enough my meat tasted Woody CScottj. Going home my Ford got VVilder QUlyssesj every minute. Out by Smith's fFrancesj bridge I got stuck in the mud. It seemed that the harder I tried to pull it out the nearer Chinie QDouglasj we got. After many trials and much hard work, I arrived at home. I sure felt Gay QElizabethj to find mother standing in the I-Iall QI-Iarrietj. She fixed me some real Grubbtsj QCharlesj and I went to bed. I think yesterday's experiences will do me for the rest of my life in the hunting line. ' Sincerely, FRANCES HALL. 00090900 The Black Thief One day, in May, I received from a friend a young crow, which turned out to be both a source of much pleasure and of much annoyance. Corvis, as I named him after much debating, thrived on bread and milk, fish worms, and hamburger, which latter was his favorite food. After I thought that he had become tame, I let him fly around and one morning re- ceived a call from the West Lafayette marshal that my crow had been found in the post office that morning. A few days later, I found an item in the paper saying that a crow had been caught by some people living in town. This also turned out to be Corvis. In the summer, he went with me to Turkey Run via interurban and auto- mobile. Here he was again let loose and had a fine time although he did not associate with other crows. Gne of his greatest pleasures at Turkey Run was to fly up on the window ledges of the hotel about hve o'clock in the morning and begin to squawk. He did not caw but seemed to be trying to talk. Of course, this awakened the occupants of the room, who usually took it as a joke. Another favorite stunt was that of frightening small children. He would fly at them and pretend that he was going to alight on their heads, which of Page Seventil 'uflywflff ffl W4 Vwffj' Nl WfW'f 'U' ' ' 'W 5 WW 'f f ffff. f'WZff't ' ' Ki'f,f4 W W X I, fw 'g ?f',5 fffff'f 'f , gm 'ff' 1 f'f' wi WW f f ,7 'fffff WW ff 'if i 1, ,.a,W,. x 1 If ,M , I, ll U j W I ,,,,,.. 4 . ,, 1 , , r' ,, .. course, frightened them. This he seemed to enjoy very much. Corvis also enjoyed carrying off a certain little girl's colored crayons, scissors, and pen'- cils, and when he did this, she would chase him, but he would get even with her by pecking at her toes. The one trait which nearly got me into trouble was that of picking up all bright objects which he could find, even picking the petals from flowers and hiding them under shingles and leaves. If he was given four or Hve pennies, he would stuff them all in his beak and then fly a few feet away and hide them under leaves. Corvis was very friendly with people and one day he Hevv down onto a bench on which a woman was sitting. She became interested in him and dangled her diamond bracelet in front of him. Noticing that it was bright and shiny, he took it away from her and flew up on the hotel roof with it where it was dropped into the eaves trough. Some men immediately ran for a ladder, but before they got back he picked the bracelet up and started to fly, but it slipped out of his beak and fell into the bushes where Corvis and two men made a dive for it at the same time, and they beat him by about a foot. Another time Corvis started to Hy away with a gold watch but it was too heavy for him and he dropped it before going very far. After coming back to Lafayette, one day a girl on the campus was dang- ling her purse in front of Corvis and he decided that he wanted it, so he took it and Flew up on a window ledge. Here in some way he opened the purse and after pulling' the money out took out a key and hid it under a leaf and then flew away. i Corvis finally disappeared, and I have never found out what happened to him. FREDERICK TEST, '30. lb Page Seventy-one If V ,,.,, Wygfffffzgffu11lWW?lWi My1fu11rwuulda''wwqfhzufkwgz-ff5 yZ2hW,,WiWW,.,fyl,,--. ff.-f1 1 1f !W m ,,... I -.,,, W -WW XMXW WMM fff w fffffffy iw X f 5,,, gf ,..A ,,f. 'C1,,Ijl '.frl,.0 1,,,, . W ilfli' ' yy 'fr ff 'liflzhi if p lvvl 0 .if 'fw 4 Senior Class Will WVe, the Seniors, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen hundred and twenty- eight, being of an unusually sound mind do hereby make our last will in W. L. H. S. To the Faculty we leave the right to win all arguments and debates that may arise in the future, after our departure on May 3l'st. To the juniors we leave our precious, antique wall paper on the stage scenery, with the condition that no names be placed upon it. To the Sophomores we bequeath our most highly prized 9th hour slips and our books of yellow excuses. To the Freshmen we leave our best asset, the ability to be smart when we want to. Personal Bequeaths: - l. To Mary Frances Lupton I leave the right to giggle whenever she feels in the humor.-Eva May Knight. 2. To Martha Lennon, I leave the right to enjoy life to the fullest extent by talking, laughing, and chewing gum at any time-Ruth Gordon. 3. To Chime Douglas, I leave my tardy slip, and a good grade, as I believe they will do him good.-Charles Kent. 4. To Mr. John Hancock I leave my good looks, and also a word of warning, Look out for the gals, John. - jim I-Iull. 5. To Grace Louise Oswalt, I leaveuthe right to fall in and out of love, whenever she feels inclined to do so.-Marjorie Smith. 6. I leave my job as Editor-in-Chief to the next unlucky dub that gets it. -Charles Enders. ' 7. To Russel Smith I leave my Athletic ability and the management of school, and I also leave my love affair as a warning.-Fred Dienhart. 8. To Maurine Geisler I leave a vacant seat in the chemistry room, and all the luck she will need to completely master the monster chemistry, as I have mastered it.-Corinne Strate. Page.Seventy-two Wiffw 'ff ' W 'Wy' 7 WW ' 4 f.,'i ef'Wfff 'ij ,111 . 1.1, I Z W fffh ff' Wa W f W W 1' A' W f if , . 9. I do hereby will and bequeath to Martha Truebloocl my able position as librarian.-Marian Gossman. 10. To Robert Abbott I bequeath my ability to break test tubes and other glassware in Chemistry. To Margaret Smith I leave all my nonsense and appreciation of good jokes. -May she derive the benefit that I have.-Art Cass. 1 5 11. To Jane Fox I hereby will and bequeath my Flaming Youth with all its attachments of sway and say in W. L.-Pauline Harlan. 12. To Bill Davis, I leave, with much sorrow, my chemistry deposit bill. Don May. , A 13. To Lawrence Dobson I leave my book, The Art of Woiiian Hating and How to Make Them Like It, and may he be as successful a user of the book as I.-Hal Price. Q. .o 2 'v-4 is UCL 'TES 'o :ws 1 2,0 v-DU? 'DQ to 5-ro 9-95 -3, 'Q O-. ME 392 GUI '10 3.9 :s 9? FD f'Dv- :E ,-, t 32. 'Q' gd. 'ZR 305 N 593 QE. gm Cro 'Dm 5- TS Q.-1 UQ.. :- 5-+3 PP :T UQ Q3 F. .MII MW A Signed, EVA MAY KNIGHT l RUTH GORDON. P 1 Seven fy-three WX' ZWW 75111 I '4 'l f V t H flligifd '4 ' ' ' i 'fffwu W f , e Page Seventy-four A Poem I wonder what the coach would say If all the students would stop and pay K The admission fee charged at the gate, Instead of saying it's too high a rate. Francis Dienhart, In Memoriam A rusty old flivver is ne'er to be spurned With its carburetor adjusted. Twenty cents for some gas is easily earned That'll last till the whole tl1ing's busted. Now pull down the gas and shove in the clutch And run the thing out in the alley. Then smile and laugh, if you re not happy much And watch the speedometer tally. Choke it a little don't let it spit, That's it,-keep it -from balkin'. Sit tight in the seat, clasp the wheel just a bit, You'll admit that it's better than walkin'. Arthur Haley, On Finals I walked alone up the tall, tall stair, Without a glimpse of even a chair, The air was heavy and filled with thoughts, And then a break-a lot of coughs, Came from the corner over here ' In an efort to hide and disguise the fear. My eyes wandered then to a group of girls, And rested with ease on a head of curls. I questioned why the great despair That had wrought such a. change in everyone's air, But was answered with only a scornful look As tho' I'd left my brains on the hook. And then I neared the Assembly hall And saw Mr. Gardner above them all, I knew the change, the mournful sighs The sobs, the coughs, the swollen eyes, Finals were being held within, And now they must either f'Sink or Swinf' 129 129 rdf' If W lf W' '! ' W t ' lfZ',,fx'Wr7W ', ' f '4 ' ' WWW ' I FW Z If W! ,... Alma Mater Some write about the one 100111601 sclzool Set out upon the hill, Where ponies neigh and lunch pails sit And pupils are so still. But I shall write about a school, - More dear by far to nie, e It's one block from the big brick street, Perceive which it can be. It's rnade of brick of ruddy red, It waves the stripes and stars, It has some flowers round about, And also lots of cars. ' It has an auditorium, E It has a gyin floor, too, And pupils grave, and teachers fine Give it success, they do. Though I may travel far and wide In rnernory will stay I The High School of West Lafayette, The Scarlet and the Gray. , Helen P otter, '28 P ge Seventy-fi X HW hw WNW lil y ' my lg! ffm! up ttte i if Page Seventy-sm, ' For' Sale-Cashl or Time . oo.. , One old Ford with ae piston ring, W Two rear wheels and onefront spring, Has no fenders, seat or plank, , Burns lots of gas and hard to cranky ' Carburetor busted half way through, Engine misses, hits on twog Three years old, four in the Spring, Coineidown and see this darn old boat. That requires a world of juice to tote,' It will run on high, But quits on low, when the devil himself couldu t make her go She's got a racking wobbly gait, ' And needs two boards to guide her straiglzt. Her license plates are nine years old, She's some disfigured-but good as gold. Radiator twisted-she sure does leaky' Differential dry, she does squeak. Ten splies niissing, front all bent, 'Tires all blozved out--both axles rent. Got lots of speed you turn her loose Burns either gas or tobacco juice, Tires all of, been run on the rinis, But it's a good old Ford for the shape she s in ,wfvcnf , , , ,,, ,, P b tj JH ! UW wW ' WI' 1 ' My f ' 'f 1ly'W '0 ' 'wfwwwffwf 7 N if fy! W W! X W W I0 Wy! r ylff IWW I yy Zf yl yfffwj W7 TZV! fff' ,,,, 5 'f fffflmff ,fm ffffffffff f 'ZW ' jWfff,fi:!, ff' W I H fff of! WW WWW f i, f h irrr , ff iriiir fi l A M2 rli ,,,,,,,W, . ,,,, W f Six or Seven Secrets Directed by Miss Cunningham A fascinating three act comedy, Six or Seven Secrets, starring ,Priscilla Ramsey, as Mary Estrabrook, and Kenneth Clingenpeel, as Jim Ruggles, was presented by the junior Class at the West Lafayette High School Auditorium, December 1st and 2nd, . The story was of a girl and her blind mother, who, on account of bank- ruptcy, moved to a small suburb of New York. Here she had her joys and her sorrows. Love-oh yes-plenty of it, but really Mary had a hard time to get to marry Jim, because of a middle-aged millionaire, who also was in love with Mary. Along with Mary's love affairs was the maid's, and then there was the gossipy neighbor. Mary Frances Lupton as Mimi Carlyle, a New York Happer, took her part as well as the leads. Flippy, but charming, Mary Frances helped bring out the plot. Everyone took his part wonderfully, and you could tell there had been plenty of hard work on both the director's and actors' parts. Really, Juniors, it was a fancy play. We liked it. CAST Mrs. Jenkins ......... jane Jenkins ......... Bill Bronson .......... Lenny Taft ............... ........... ..........Vivian Long Roslyn Emrick .......Arthur Adams john Hancock Mary Estrabrook ........ ......... P riscilla Ramsay Daddy Alden ............ Mrs. Estrabrook .......... .lim Ruggles .......... Mimi Carlyle ......... Eward Carlyle ......... Delia .,.... . ....................... .... . Jay Morris Martha Trueblood .........Kenneth Clingenpeel .......Mary Frances Lupton John Alexander ..Margaret Smith Business Manager ......... ........... R 1155611 Smith Advertising Manager ....... ................................... F lOyd ROmbC1'g61' Stage Hands ............ ......... Henry Cook an d Gilbert Botteron Page Seventy-nine WX' 'i 7ff 'j'VlP?''WWWQ' WW QTWWWH 'W ' W 'W' 'M fWW' WA'Qf' ',, JQZ''WCW M ' W MMM ' f WW7Xf4f1'fjWff 'ff QM 'A '0 W2Qygffj f7f f AK, ,,f W, f , , ,, , 2 . f,,,,. Pa IC E fhtf ' 4 T rl r tattt lf ay if llll y t a f, if i a, ZJWWZLLL ,,,,., The Senior Play-The Empty House oooo The Empty House,', a thrilling three act mystery, was presented by the Senior Class of VVest Lafayette High School, March Sth and 9th, Theiplay was enjoyed by everyone, but why shouldnlt it have been when there were perfect leads-Corinne Strate as Barbara Ferguson and Francis Howard as Anthony Allison. The whole play was just an outline for the play, Sam Misner as Tom Ferguson, was going to write. Of course you did not realize this until the epologue. With the help of his young sister, his girl-friend, and the other members of his family, he brought the plot out nicely. Romance, adventure, and mystery, all combined to make the Senior Play. It really was exciting. The sight of unaccustomed and flashing lights in an empty house, the story of a mysterious disappearance, a Hallowe'en witch, a mysterious vamp, a fight in the dark, just one big mystery after another, though everything was straightened out perfectly in the end. Nora ....... ............... Larry Ferguson ,.,,....,.,,, Fredericka Ferguson ......., Tom Ferguson ............ Barbara Ferguson ....., Retta Reeves .....i..... Ralph Overton .l,,... Peggy Palmer ,....... Anthony Allison ..,... Florine ,..............,..... Ned ...............,.... Edith Allison ...... Constance ..,...... judge Lennox Q ........ Business Manager .... Stage Manager ........ Stage Hands ........ Coach ..,.......... CAST May Knight ,,.......Archie Samples ...,.....Marjorie Smith ,..........,Sam Misner ,,,....Corinne Strate ,........jessie Edgerton .......Charles Welcli .........Mary Beckman ,..,....Francis Howard T,,,,...Reba Hutson ,..........,.......,james Hull ..........Marian Gossman ..,.r.,..Elizabeth Mavity .,...,.,....,Oliver Eward .....,,..,....,.Robert Zehring ...,......,........,.Francis Howard ..,...,.Arthur Cass, Bob Scott Miss Cunningham Page Eighty-one fff 1 ' W 0 ffl ll 1 W f X!! XWW f X jf! ff !f!MW f . f g if ff WWIJLLQ, ,,,,,, 4..4,,, . The Sunshine Revue J The Sunshine Revue which will be given by the Sunshine Girls, April 12th and 13th is going to go over big, I know. - The prograrn is: Five choruses directed by Dorothy-Peterson, Mary Beckman, and Pris- cilla Ramsay. A T The Boy and Girl Chorus. The Blonde Chorus. The Brunette Chorus The Short Chorus. The Baby Chorus. A one act play directed by Miss Cunningham. A pantomine directed by Miss Simison. Music by Jessie Edgerton. 1 All the characters in this Revue are girls. Even the boys' parts are taken by the girls. The way people are talking about it, we really should have a big crowd. A Page Eighty-ti o X, x,ggWgg, g,4. gin .AQ A, x6:s,132 282 x 2 E5 Q9 Q, f .1 1 . ., I v ' i I f Q f a , 5 ' a 1 V, - f ,, Q x - fs 7 A 5 X QN X 1 A . X f if ,W Q! ! ! f f 5: mf' ar 5 ' 'D. 5f5 5 'J Al f: Q I F :Q Y , 51- I X Hug Q Y' X A s EIS ' ,, X X, f 4 W M 6 M Z ' 1 f ff - H If 1 f A i F7 K 'X ff x f L, f7V,,wf! f J -u , :X 1 ff 1 ' y If X f XX GT.R.,b:vLf E' Rafi Q+QQ'1mfo1JLj X MQ! f A 0 6 V a f' ZW! fwh i f ,fff Les Heures Neuf Club QNinth Hour Clubj 0-ooo Exclusive afternoon club which has been combined with the Associated Gum-Chewers, and holds regularalternoon meetings in its salon, Room 29. Official organ ,,,, ....,.,. Official Hower ..... Paris Nights ....... Pinkslip PERSONNEL Grand Exalted Angorry '..,..e,,.. ,s..,,,.... Imperial Chalk and Eraser I-Ieavei Guardian oi the Pipe ,...... Royal Gum Stretcher ...,.. Custodian of the Gaboon ........,.,........... Superior Exalted Test-tube Breakers Imperial Super-Spreader .........,.,..,..,. Grand, Royal and Official Bouncer ..,. I. W. VV. Representative ,...........,. Grand, Essential Pretzel Bender .... Imperial Lily ........,........,....,......... Faculty Mary Simison ........Chas. Reardon ,.e.i.....Alfred Brown ........Oliver Sense ......,. Del Stewart Zuiall ,...,,..,Don May, Art Cass ..... Droopy Delong ...JKT-Bone Campbell ..,.....Kenneth Turner ........,.....Chas. Kent .......Lyndon Baldwin Advisors Lois Mahin Anyone wishing to join this club may do so by pegging an eraser at any teacher. - Page Eighty-four 'W W WW Zu f,,,.. ff ,,.' 0 ,.,,,, sg 2 ,fi lm Z Xi g ' ' xwf ' lm A-X J 1 ' -ff-so - W . as . 1 s I There was a young fellow named Cass, Who once went fishing for bass, But when the line broke, The words that he spoke, Were11't fit for a Sunday school class!-Mr. Smith. Paradise for Two He had choked her, he had killed her, there could be no doubt about it. He listened to her dying gasp, she was still and cold. Yet, in his fury, he was not convincedg he stepped on her, tried to turn her over, stepped on her again with his big heavy foot. A faint gasp, was she groaning? No, she was still dead. Darn that engine! he muttered. -wL- A Scotchman was discovered wan- dering around Detroit with a pair of rumpled trousers over his arm. Can I help you in any way? asked a kindly citizen. Yes,l' replied the Scot, evidently a newcomer, MI'1T1 looking for the De- troit Free Press. 1. W L .i Tourist-These people around here are the laziest I ever saw. Another-Same way with the ani- mals. I saw a dog chasing a rabbit and both were walking. A young lady who had graduated from college niet one of her former professors, noted for his absent-mind- edness. Don't you remember me, she asked, You once asked me to marry you, you knowf' Ah, yes,'l said the professor, dis- playing sudden interest. And did I? t.VVLl. Helen Potter-Why are you run- ning that steam roller thing over the field. Farmer-I'm going to raise mashed potatoes this year. ' - VV L-1 Judge-Are you sure he was drunk? Cop-Well, his wife said he brought home a manhole cover and tried to play it on the phonograph. T W L .L Shorty Reed-I see Jake, the boot- legger, got arrested yesterday. Chas. Dierihart-What for? Page Eighty-five W 'K ZW ' 'V f' ' WWVWWW l ' M W? ffff'f j3ffMW' 9ff Qff7p 7Z'lfQ7W3W ' AKl A!'l f fW?W7fWW f! Y f WWW ' ZAWIJLLQ ,,,M. ,, This forrn letter will be found very useful to the young ladies Form B-Vol. 4-Section 5 Bead only what is checkedg gggiest Jack Blue Chuck . Rotten My get so dear Bill I am feeling Sorry Sig e.t.c. Swell Sore Good lRaining . Medium . iSnowy We are havlng Awful weather It lsiwindy sd LRotten Studying hard Thinking of you Riding I h beeive Loafing P Remembgr what Dancing Going 3 lot good times we had etc Wishing for you ' Box of candy Packard coupe Here , I , Won ' t you Annual Wlsh YOu'jg1th Te . please buy me Diamond ring were L Ore ovlng Picture of you ' . GEC. etc. -1- Lovingly Still Darling YoursJHoney ' E other such expressions. Signed--------n- ' Soon Now y . Often ,, l y Don't S, P.S.-Write me P Ifltj Vf. 2 .n . ,W ., .3 11- , Y: . t .M . f 45.11.-':'Y ,:S5231'1i'.ii W wefwfwfmmwgwf X F' ., .. . . ,..N S+. P . Irwin: ,fL2,f'1n-,--'.a fs,-'gr 1x'- -V A ,,, ' . Q H ' I- - 'iff-fgff M.--'fr , eww- - f ,-wx .. ,F , . , ff . my .i rf: ,. W, 51, ' , . , u an , V . Q., -y,,N,w,.. .xx ,. Y -, 3 . 4 , v U .. i .X , .giigw-f.,,Q5W.,.gg .,4',.rN , I X V. .. t 4 V. iff? 5 ?f'f9'Q,3 A ' A ' ' - 4 ., VJ! j W W WM WW W ff M l ffffff Wfff f f W l WW SM M WWW W Mfg dd,d, ,a ttll l Aflf ,,, , ff f fly je 4,! Nfl! .. , ,llf T Wy! 7, fwd f , ,A Patronize our' Qfldvertisers W e 'wish to thank:-K G. Thomas Roberts for helping to obtain these adsg Jessie Edgerton for doing all our Typewriting, And all our friends who have helped to make this book a success I IWXWKW X WWW!! W 1 WW N! f WWW WWW! WW! 1 I , ' 1' A ' HC X X , 'W ,, f f ff' ff X ffffif fwffffkff f W' 'V X fi if 'fl I A J, WK I' f ff'i! 'W is W X27 A , A A ZQQWWJLLL ,,,.,. we Luna Amusement CO. OPERATING THE RS LUNA F MILY Lafayette's Leading Theatres Endeavor at All Times to Present the Ultimate in PHCTOPLAYS STAGE ATTRACTIONS VAUDEVILLE MUSICAL SPECIALTIES P I' It If 'P W f . wi X fy ff ,iff QAWWZLLZ ,,,,.. !.fiLgl.,, I . A, ,V Weygw f ggffKipf1ficQLiiZ117i1Cl ylffliie iiffyibfi 1 Us avg au enry. il ldvggifg gegfirligfltllsilll right, but the peanuts ff 33' 3 ' , . XHLXWA h I 1 wily L1 fi V jim Hull in Chem. class: Sulfur is xx , I contained in eggs and other fruit. Fritz Dienhart-I hear Bill and Mary Frances kissed and made up last night. - R. Gilbert-VVell, judging from his looks afterwards, I should think she made up first! ' -qw L-- Miss C.: Thomas, what is the dif- ference between coquette and cro- quette? Thomas: One is paint: the other is meat. 2 1 W L - EVHiAdHU1S-I'111 getting absent- , minded. I sat up 'till midnight last night trying to remember what I l' wanted to do. Opal Barkes-Did you remember? 5 Eva-Yes, it was to go to bed early. ' Harry A. Walters Plumbing. . . Wiring . . . Sheet Metal. N 0. 213 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana Shop Phone 2281 House Phone 2856 Pwyc Eighty-mnc I W ff f ' fr H' f 'r 1:1 f f HW fffg 'A f1 jff ,ff 'f f ' 5gfjjff+ f13 f'A f f mzrz' QYQQ f f nj i ig ,'f' 'lfjif i'f'f f V f 'f r'l'f ' g N ff T rf f ff 7 tw fl M f V1 l we 'sill ,,f, A, f' 14 f f ffl 'll -A1 Wi if Y Q A' K f Affflfl ', Q n,, 11' 75' l 'Cd, lf 'fflf ,A 'g,'fl , N ,,,,,, ,, , ,, ,, Lafayette's Largest Dealers in BETTER FURNITURE ' and R U G S El El 622 Main Street Phone 285 Lafayette, Indiana - -I We Sell New Furniture Only 11Vi! f I JW xx' if!'MyfjW, f v.,'v jAffi1W'IW ' ' I 'XIV' W'I'0 'W '1'W ' f 'W!2Mf'WW'7 wW7 fWf W ' 'YV f 'WWfLfI, HMI' MW' ff' f! l,,'i IC I M10 !' N 'H ' will Jfflflff ' If X jf! f ' W! all If ff Z WW fffi!f,W f 1? WZ ff1A MW lfff wwf? .7 'ffff W X ffffffhf S4 WW WW ,,,,,, ,. , ..f,. ..A we Lafayette Life Insurance Co. Third and Main Sts. , - V 3 alll! There is no tb gm T? ,xx Substitute for 1 P. - in Q u i - 3 .IM Life Insurance fl NQ1' anything else All I Just as ood 5 g I IRQ ' I ll - flif ff Ig? : l i .Ry C. iyllvg? Begin early and get Y Y -Wffilfl' -. , f I. 'l'xf,Q,m,QQ-,dpi the lowest rates Company's Building Ask HAROLD R. SMITH 219 Fowler Ave. W. W. LANE A. E. WERKHOFF Sec'y-Treas. President P1N tj W W ! ' 'K ' f 5t7fg7I'WfW 'ff K fff f ' Z? Ml Q l ff! V Mlfl WW I X X ft: will ' , ff, If ' ' A ,,,, X 6 J I WM VL,yV X, ,MQ 'rif 71 I X, It V, I Nfl! ,,,,.. ,., Earl R. Cass Plumbing and Heating mtg 1, 1952 .. s uid ' .- 'qv in s' Y' W it S . -J 4,1 . rilaftt QQ PHONESQ Office 2287 Residence 20902 I l 216 State Street West Lafayette, Ind. W 'f 2'!ZWffj'fI'i7 f '1 ' il WW wifi1'K f W ' WCW A 'f ' 'M41 1 fWWfff7lfW4 '! ' . f N J. I if MXQWWWI ff,,,., fl 4.,.,,f I HUFFMAN DRUG C0. Prescriptions School Supplies Ice Cream Sodas Radio Batteries We Serve You With a Smile Fritz-May I kiss you? Lucille B.-Certainly not. If you FREE DELIVERY do, I'll whisper for hclp and besides there's nobody home. 305 State St. Phone 2277 The first Drug Store established Motors, Radios, Fans and in Lafayette Supplies We employ at the present six Wiring and Repairing Purdue Graduates WEST SIDE E. J. Yeager, '86 F. M. Best, '92 H. J. Steining, '11 H. W. Heine, '12 R. H. Rice, '25 E. Kluth, '26 fill? Wells-Yeager-Best Drug Co. Prescription Filling a Specialty 120 N. 3rd St. Lafayette, Ind. ELECTRIC SHOP Things Electrical Let Us Y R - 4 U We make a specialty of caring for electrical troubles State and Main Phone 2485 Page Ninety-th c WW' ' 'Wy !W11ff1x!ff'flf!l0AWfW '- fff 1 WWWW,ffffwff,WffWgfffjwfli - '- ffwwffkx ffwfxfff X'-We -'iw-,7WMWf'vff,1 ff-'ff-f WNWWWWWW -,,0,W!W,,,.. V ,MWWHM AMW ff fff f' ff . 'if fi' ' ' ft'f..1wfw,w wgffofoffifwf WW ff ff W W fm-AW V fy ff 'ff W' Mfli f f'f' f W mfwff W fwfff,j't' 3, WWW W! W A of M W iii f f 1 ' ff 1 M I, f J' fi' 'I x ffm, 'ff' f ' , ' 1 f ff M ff Wt f!!,f WWWW Zh A' ' 1z,qW,L,fWWWWfWy to My if M, if A , ' ,,W, Zffffwlfifffq, .,..,., , 4ffM,1w .'o..!m, ,,,,. .,,.,,, 1 ALWAYS AT YoUR ' SERVICE Glatz Confectionery' X22 S- i Q PHONE 3364 536 MAIN STREET SPALDIN G Athletic Goods Books - Stationery' Greeting Cards Office Equipment BOOK SELLERS STATIOIVEIA-1 , 518-520 Main St. Phone 176 l 1 Yilwty-fmcl' W 'A f'f W'1'f1f: '3f'WWppwwwff 'f1 ff M''wgyjffwgyyf2? tf1jgf t,g'1j'V'62W ' ff ' 1 W ffff W ffff fff QW, NH ,f ff H' ,,,,V 0 K ,X .. ly 'fl NV , X .I ff, I 'fha l,,3!!VwfyWQ W! ,V C I MM! t Photographic Work in this I Book Done by hillip 8: Gln Qtgtirgff f o th V' . X. -4 , 609 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. U f X Wf WWW H Wff!f!'Wf ,Wk Wffywlww fn X f WOW f6 fQW ZW f'f' 111: 'f 'f f W Azfrl 1 A LW y' ,ffff f f ff 0 if fff fmwfgylw f f ' ' fjjf ,yfif 'f ' f Z yan 'f ' 'X '1 f !' W7 '1' X 1 ' W 1, M' , , ,, Y l Hunt Annuall:-M-iss Q 9' l A Memnrg -Bunk N futureyears you will look at this annual. We know it will recall pleasant memories. Also we know that you can point with pride to this book then as you do now. You have done your work well. Our small part of co-operating with you has brought us satisfaction. We are glad to have been chosen as your printers. tw 5 Lafayette Printing Company l School and College Annuals. V Lafayette, Indiana T 4 1 ZN t WF ff, ll 'f Z V, f,.I' ' ,, '- me D. f, gfaff, f' ' f ', M a f mf ' 'W'7 ' '0' ' ZWWW l W ! i fi e ! '! f' K WW IVVV WWW 'VV' I ! M WW WN f W M r l V E. Follett D. D. S. 'F. Wwff 1 X N' W' W 'fx 5 45,f If f Gif ie My Maurine-Have you seen the fel- low with the long hair? Roslyn E.-Yes, he's from Yale. Maurine-Oh, I've heard of those Yale locks. We suspect a junior wrote this: There, there, little Senior Don't grow bold. For you're only a freshy, Four years old. 1 W L 1 Dot P.-Did you have the poreh seat painted yesterday, father. Father-Yes, why? Dot-Well, Delmar and I sat on it last night, and Delmar got paint on his trousers. , W L T Jim Hull-Well, sir, my gun let out a roar and there lay a dead bear. G. Harvey-Yeh? How long had it been dead? 1 W U1 Don Abbott-Say, dad, did you go to Sunday school when you were a boy? Father-Yes, son, regularly. Never missed a Sunday. Don-Well, I bet it won't do me any good either. Use- Tippecanoe Dairy Products Co.'s Clarified and Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Butter and Creamed Cottage Cheese Cultured, Skim, and Whole Milk 948-PHONES-949 1 unc Ninety-sr ten W 'f fWf 'l'5Fi 1 ffwwwzyUiwfwffff' 'ff WtlfZjf'QQffffif fll ' ff ravi Qkgeg,f1fQ,,'1lf'WyQW f A 'f f'i', we f 'f'f'r We ffffwi ft'!lX XWf,f!?Y ff ! X W ,f f X fjniwi my in W iff ? V, 1 ,I I 'W' M',fi,f,, 45975, lyhy, IQV, WNV 4 X 15 ' V, yfvw, ' f,V, 4,',C,f'Wy IW! if 4,f lfyfjfvji Ziwfiggp ,,,,,, ,i 1 y 1 Dry Cleaning. t Shneliepalring fb A 1 S Ay- 11- .: 1 THE l AMERICAN l LAU N D RY 4 1. and .1 CLEANING if co. w 'PI 4 ll' cf: '95 qx . s v. . . Pressing 'GN OF SE Repamnq Hats Cleaned 64 Blocked Complete Wardrobe Service From Head to Foot Laundry Dry Cleaning Shoe Repairing Hat Cleaning and Blocking Pressing Repairing Pleating Dyeing Button Making 130 Vine St., West Lafayette, Ind. Phone 2401 641 Main St., Lafayette, Ind. Phones 165-166 We Call for and Deliver F. J. Cason F. W. Oliver I It Wy? f'f'f g fwfyflnfwfHWWWWLW'W WWffffufwfwwfWwZlW,,,:,,,g,,WHT Nl -imp 7ff,7qEMW,..r0llf ..,,,,, ufffwzjwwyjwz,fWW4vn,7 I MWWWZQ ,awww ff ,V f X.-, ,W , ,W ,,,.. ffllllt xxx i ffwoffwwf 'W X Qffgcylf , ff X N f ' 'I f 'f 1' ' f WW QW W Af W WW Sf! .ufffffwi 7 fl -' if ' ' gg or WgLr!f'791fQJ1', ff ' Cf! f 'V , ZWWLLI, ,,...... . ufim ,,,,, f ...., .,,, ,, Q ,,.., If it is If you like our service Hardware or Paint' ' You Want , , tell your frlends. We Have It If you don't, tell us. Edgerton's Hardware West Lafayette, Purdue Barber Shop Indiana 303 State St. Varsity' Repair Shop For Shoe Repairing In Rear of Varsity Boot Shop P V W! f ' W W f W ' 1 if f 'fff'ff I ff' f lfwg3l,xW r ' ' f 1 rr mf I , y f fff f I W Xfffrf, UWM f , f My Wm: ,,,,,. , , Quality Above All Herff Hrlonc-as Co. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS S? Official Jewelers to West Lafayette High School West Lafayette, Indiana 3 'f ' I 111 f f 0 f f f 1 ' j f f WW ZW 'f Af'ff'ff ,, ffm: fff- XM! lff' WW .7 A1f WW , A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION O Q O quality- always at a saving Third and Main, Lafayette, Ind. Everything in Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women, and Children No frills, but quality and enduring service dis- tinguish our goods. Everyone must be satisfied is our constant motto. Lux 81 Humphreys Grocery Sz Meat Market :I UP TO A QUALITY NOT DOWN TO' A PRICE O li 317 State Street West Lafayette I PHONES 2397-2045 0Hld WV''''TIWN'IZW'WW'W?WWWfl'f ''W''Wfft'WW' 'iffffi l'W ff 't'1 i f'WW!Wl'i W i' CW ff W W w W , f Q Wi V WWMMWZ fi , ,... 1 ffl ff' ,, . X 1 ,,,,, -ff fff ff X ,,,,,,, !, IW rrrr . ZJWW! Z f if U44 fl if X ffl fW6y X f 5 W 1 W Z . ,, f f . , f 61 .. nm, ,,,., willy ..W,, i Appealing directly to the needs of the High School Student and University Man Wilson Brothers Haberdashery Berg and Finchley Hats, Johnston and Murphy Shoes Kahn Tailoring Langrock Fine Clothes HERSEY,S Now at Corner State and Main Sts. West Lafayette, Ind. KYANIZE LUSTAQUIK FINISH A finish for furniture, Woodwork and all interior surfaces, new or old. Dries dust free in an hour- hard in four. Easy to apply. No oiensive odor. n SCHNAIBLE DRUG CO. 117 N. 4th St. Lafayette, Indiana 1!H1ll' Theres always a person like Le- ff fflfffuw ff'f I 1l0fWf1W7'7 ?tl! f'f1f'f I1f1q4f'mf'ZfM9 f': 'WW Lf! f f v ,ilvfll 1 ' 'f I llf f 1 f Tvffwfafff' , f W WIN? Vfrjqw 0 iff X ,W 7.1. I mf xx naw ,WWW 'W Wfflfgf 'I ffjffwt My ff 9 f W ff ff M mmf W 1 W W X . 1 Xx , yt in WW .. .W Mt 'lj .57 ff my ftttiiiffww' Q' ' Mtn ,,,, ,, W WWW ? fffmff 1 f mftw f W1 M ttyl Two negro expressmen mixed their flivvers at the depot. Hey, dere, eullud man! yelled one. 'Tll done knock yo' out of house and home if yo' don't back up. 'Tse got no home, replied the oth- er, What yo' gon' do 'bout dat? I'll dig yo' one, niggah, I'll dig yo' one! ' West Lafayette Coal Co. Coal Coke Lafayette Phone 2247 252 Main St. Levee West Lafayette DR. W. S. WALTERS Dentist W ae Snoddy Block West Lafayette land Hamilton who thinks deep breath- ing is the opposite of short pants. L W L i The harp sings that you love me, Sang the poet with desire. Get out! his fair companion shouted, 'tThat's no harp, that's a lyre! T W L 1. Mr. Strate-Corinne, who was in the parlor with you last night? Corinne-VVhy, only-only Ruth, father. Mr. Strate-Well, when you see Ruth again tell her she left her pipe on the piano. m W L L Brown-VVhat became of that ball player that went blind? Lemond-Oh, he's an umpire now. .L W L 1 Virginia Bundy-Doesn't it upset you when you hit a pedestrian? Hans Dienhart-No, I never hit one as big as that. Priya Ont Iltmdrczl Three 6 X W X 1' f WWW f1 1 ful' -1f1 1 f f! f !ff1ff ' 'fff 1 WW? -'WW '51 7 -If 97 Q f ,MIMO X X H41 ' g f if , '74 ,,,,.. ll M,, GROCERY - MEAT MARKET - BAKERY , SHRIE ERS R FOR - QUALITY AND SERVICE Q55 THE HOME OF SHRINER'S BEST COFFEE. 212-216 Main Street I PHONES 1142-1143 f1fff ff ff H , . ,,, , , f ffffjwf N ,,,,,VW,,,,, ,.,.fy!,!W U.,,Wy WW'Z'6W7 f77lfWWMW'0!',Q'ywwwwff f f f'ff, n WW f ,fff , W III' ,,,,, , ,, ,.,, V, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, , , I In X My ff ff ,, 'W m WP ? ' ,, V f f f ' ff' f if 'lf f 1 M ww. I fff fi I Wfffw' Mx! ff., fgflfm f,.,. .,ffl!f.fwlff, ' ff' 'f'f!..f M 4,,, I ,ff f,,,,,, ,,4,.,,, , W f,f, Q M5 xiii if ' Z ZZ. , n 5, xg? 1 X on you 857. THE PLACE' E '51 Q .1545 I 1 Q, Q2 w Q Q fl NX LX K XL X '7'fE?5P::'lT Q ' ' W e ,- S' iv' g 1 'Q - -'ET ,, 1 4, Q, :L,,,, 1 1 f - ' W4 ? pf 1 6 fl? 'll QW ' -si . Z - D B 'I ' V ff o K 4 r'6 w WRyzqffftH173 ffWfpWMWwff f'f' f 'f 0 fwwzgpgjffwfw :ffm K ff ww A'f i Af'f'f f Wf7WCf,'44f1'VjfKV' ffff' Mf'ff R f , N X X ,f f f w if l ff f 4 ' W ,,, . T Wfifm . 1 5. U .5.,Gy?5,. OUR - WORK - WORD GOOD BREAD W f!,,,.f'yfWfWf11f,wff'11l!WWWy W y11nfnf1WNW?fwwgfgwiffllizwqfaff . wvffff nv WWW,-,qffl ff- f wfijZ l7 W4fa,,,,, I UUWWQQX ff f, f, , M , A, d W ,,f, W ff Q, fm f,, WS ffwfvfff C. H. Ankeny Sz Co., Inc. Jewelers and Optometrists Lafayette, Indiana We Specialize in Remodeling Old Jewelry 1 2 I X follies I xx fl Del S.TDon't you speak to Rus Zllly ITIOYC . Reba.-No. whenever I pass him I qive him the geology survey. Del-'lhe geology survey? Reba-Yes, commonlv known as th tony stare. For Over 58 Years DE LONG tl'16 TI'2LCllT1g' CGHtE31 of Northwestern Indiana AGENCY Ever Ready to Give the I Best of Service . ' Ever Striving to Satisfy EdUC3'C1OT13l Magazlne Service A Store for Everybody Loeb Sz Hene Co. Lafayette's Quality Store Lafayette, Ind. I ldq , 0, Geisler Says: ALWAYS LEADING THE WAY MEN'S 1 and 2 Pants SUITS and TOPCOATSI VS14.50, 31950, 324.50 and 9529.50 and guarantee to save you S5 to S10 or more 00000.00 0-000000 ' GEISLER CLOTHES SHOP 500 Main St. Lafayette, Ind. THE CHEADLESTQRI,-5 ZZ P GROCERIES - DRY GOODS - PAINTS We Carry in Stock Monarch Canned Fruits and Vegetables Heinz's H57 Varieties Beech Nut Products Chase 8a Sandborn Tea and Coffee National Biscuit Cakes and Crackers FREE DELIVERY Phones 2003 - 2012 2018 ww 1 If f 'fvf I W 0 1 1 1 'MW' f '- ' '-f' f ' f r' 1 r'WWW '1W ff- 1f1 fff jVif7,q!Wff1w- I 'HWWWZQ U W f W f 'WW' IWW' 'f ' fWC,,'.,'Q',Wff' 'f ' ,W ,, f ' if , , fl if W li ffly In fl' ' 1 l twin: ,,M,.. , M o,f:1,f.y,, ,,,, . ,.A., ,, , Phone 2297 With best Wishes Courteous Service to the GOLD Class of 1928 AND BLACK Where the Crowd Meets For Sodas -and- Toastvviches l 314 State St. West Lafayette, Ind. Student Milk House HARRY E. SHIPLEY, Prop. 111 Vine Street FEED YOUR HENS Duree Butter Milk Egg Mash and Duree Scratch Feed Flour and Table Little Girl--Package of pink dye, please. Grocer-For woole11 or cotton d P , goo s. Little Girl-For ma's stomach. The doctor says she's got to diet and she wants a pretty color. ... W L ,. Hancock-Some one threw a rock through the window at my girl last 11i fht. is Alexander-Did it hurt her? Hancock-No, but it broke three of my fingers! M l -W L- Corn ea' First Junior-Are girls thick around here? Second Dumbbell-No, long and W slim. A ..,. W L 1. Helen Mann-Have you ever done D. any public speaking. R. Abbott-Yes, I proposed to a Phone 2173 girl over the phone in my home town once. One Hundred N X I ' fW'7 '1f11 ff 1 1WW!jW WfWfff1ff ' 'fff W up JWWMI f fw, fwwmfff W f f v M fff' fri: 'ff f W W ff f ' ff W f f f f ww 'f- ' 1 W 'ffff ' 1' A W '1'fff vffyfqfwfh'j wr,ff ' , ,T 1 ,, QW ' ll!'- . T, Aj l,, 4' ,O ,f,1 M WWJVW A W 7 ff'f M W 1 1 ff' JW . ,A,A X ,,,, fn , P A 2 'HENRY POOR 'LUMBER OO. 111 S. Ellsworth St. West Lafayette, Indiana Q5Ef359 CLASSY SHOES FOR HOLASSYH EOUNG PEOPLE AT THE VARSITY BOOT SHOP WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA W WWW VV'Q '7W'7?MWWWfW' ' 'f ' W''l?!ilZf'lyl jW'i ' , ' f 'Qgesgilf'QX2,,y7f'l'fflW 'f 'l ' A'W M551 ,,, ,, ,, yyii, ig, ,, .. Q , , Q In our clean store you will find everything you need at the lowest possible price v Li' 110 Vine Street, West Lafayette 532 Main Street, Lafayette Vern Cain Dealer in yyMEAg and GROCERlES l ee a1-N 1- Phone 2466 109 Vine Street West Lafayette, Indiana 0 dLZ W7 'l ' Q ZW' W l ' ' W44'V i' fW 'lW'W ' W M' 0 'U Q t'1fgf'y,JQ5f'WiW ,' 'll'4 4 ' f 7ff'WW l f W lll l, f pw Q' 2 a ,ywf 4, , 1 , my gy ,,,... m DRYFUS MARKET CO. 215 East State St. Phone 2148 West Lafayette 0.000000 All our meats are U. S. Government Inspected 090.9990 A full line of poultry at all times Smith-Alsop Lafayette Paint Co. ENTtlY1AKE NJ 1 op Civ t f I f X , W M I W X f V M ff 0 f 14 X ff 7. Z , A M ft A f W I ww X he Mft I W fwff ff! fffl X XZW X W M M 77 M Hwffgf W T ltll ft rrrr f ,, f ww rrrrrrr . we it rrrrr Q . ... - BARTLETT - DRUG CO. 535535 School Books Drugs Drug Sundries Have you tried our MALTED MILKS Rich - Creamy - Generous Lafayette West Lafayette Fritz Slllitllfljtllllf you love driving on a night like this? Bill Davis--Yes, hnt l thought l'cl wait until we were farther out in the Country. Alice Mary Lehman-l'm telling you for the last time that you can't kiss me. Art Adams-Ah, I knew you'd weaken eventually. -- VV I. l Mr. NewlyweclfVVhat's the matter, dear? Mrs. Newlywed-Boo-hoo! The eat ate the dinner l'd prepared for you. Mr. Newlywed-Oh, never mind, dear, l'll get you another cat. l VV L - The height of slow motion would be two Scotchman reaching for the dinner check. 1-W L-A Marjorie SmithsHe's wonderful, my dear. Talks like a book. Virginia Bundy-Yes, but you can't shut him up so easily. T W L .1 Husband Cas wife shifts gearsje ' That reminds me, I must stop at the boiler factory on the way home. Buy GRAVES Quality Bread Q WVest Lafayette, Ind. H At All Grocers Uno II zmflrctl TIL'i1'Lcc1L ff!!! ll Wfflyw ll Hof!!! HI X W fi MWXW fig!! WWW f ff XWMM XX, f W! WVJWW Wf' 'f Zfffwiflj ' ' WWW! Wi' ' ' f4 'lZv'M Vv ' ' 'WW' f6'V'w'i 'JVf3QQ' W 1 Yf, ENV ,ff ' f 'f fn' IVVQWWW ld , QM! ff qff f f E f A if f pm if f ff f fy , M Zfffwwffn f1,,,.,. A.u ..,.1 Unusually Practical A business education is one that everyone, rich or poor, can use to advantage as long as he lives. It has helped many through our lead- ing universities. To others it has given an earning power Worth While. And it enables each to handle his own personal affairs more success- fully. So, no matter what one's goal may be, a business training will help him to attain it. School the year 'round. Elect any subjects you wish. Enter any Monday. LAFAYETTE BUSINESS COLLEGE. ROY H. PUTERBAUGH, Manager Painters Sz Decorators Bldg. North Sixth Street UCH llI'0t , , au EAT at the Shaving Kids Sandwich Shop T Chile Just a Good Home Made Pies 1?gARisERp snop Ice Cream, Candies, fir' new and Pop ' , LN 4 Gxtxiv William G. Kirchner Proprietor 216 West Columbia PRESCRIPTIONS Steve Cook Pure Drugs, Toilet Preparations Soda, Cigars, Candy Q TAILOR -,-mW-- VVE Cleaning Pressing Brown Drug Co. and The Prescription Drug Store . . 308 Main st. Repalrmg O H ddfft f '1 '-'H 'fr ff 'H wr 'uf ff H ,u w 'vw AW7-Wmw,wHf.ff,,,WWW,, -,,WW0,,.H I f.,,,W,,,- .WW 1 f MN fl ffm f fffifwfffffy W WH' f Www f 'f' f v wfzzfw, ,W K , , f I 0, WWVWQWWWWMWWwaaMWMWMmnJWaWM , nan J. M. trate SL Son SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 3 West Lafayette, Indiana 342 0 Phone 2309 103 State St., Levee I gf' ff' ' fly Wlf'fIff 'ffW W f 4 f 1 ff ' flwflfffwfffwff'11'Q'ff,-f 1 '- -f 17111 l wwffffyff wffffl '--' uf 571-ff ff A-f fff wyf! 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