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

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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!

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'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

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