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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1933 volume:

Ovfertu re l to the A hush settles over the audience as the lights are dimmed, and soft strains of music issue from the orchestra. The spectators settle back into their seats as they prepare to witness the long-awaited produc- tion of The Scarlet and Gray . Scarlet Eil'lCl Gro Q Cpresenting The Hnal appearance of the senior cast in the role of high school stu- dents before they progress to the more diflicult acts in the great drama of Life. TO OUR AUDIENCE Ladies and Gentlemen! Before the curtain rises, We, in behalf of the members of the cast, Wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to those who have made this play possible, and who have helped and guided us through all our difficulties. To Miss Vera Schaaf, who has been our spon- sor for two years, we wish to dedicate this book. The Scarlet and Gray THE PRODUCERS Tilii MANACEEIS THQ DIRECTORS TUE PROLOC U L TI-IE LZADS 19 . ACTI WI-IAI v, LIIAQ' , A ,IND UA TI-I2 FUTURE TIL: :LINDA CIIAIIACTERS DAY BY DAY BACK WHEN- TIME: ANY TIME AFTER 3:16. PLACE: HIGH SCHOOL, MDRTCN SCHOOL, OR OTHERXVISE. ACT II ACTION: XVE LEARN-BUT NOT Enom BOOKS. TIME: WEEK-ENDS. PLACE: THE GYM OR ATHLETIC FIELD. ACT III EPILDCUE. I Y LEADING CHARACTERS , '!I',.4 j ff' JJ The Stars of the CDrama--- Scarlet and gray Wh1lf,S this we see? Ah! The Producers! fGive them a hand-they make this play pos- sible!J Next-the Coaches! QA thousand thanks to them!j At last! The Actors!! Stars of '33, and their satelites of 334, '35, and '36. Amid thunderous applause the stars answer their last Curtain Call! fLuCk to you, Seniors!j P The Scarlet and Gray V 1933 School Board Mr. Wible Hiner was elected as presi- LX 45 --illrg Kb MR' WIBLE HINER dent of the school board for 1932 and 4-'V 1933. He is a very active business man T?? Prof. G. C. Brandenburg has been in- terested in education for some time, and is now at the head of the education de- partment at Purdue University. Even though he is ai very busy professor, he still has time to take a decided interest in the NVest Lafayette public schools. Dr. F. S. Crockett, one of our leading physicians, has served very faithfully as a member of the board. We all certainly appreciate the interest he has shown in school affairs. Page Eight DR. F. S. CROCKETT PROP. F. A. BURTSFIELD in our city, and has been a great help to the school board. he ' ff: if 9' Am 5 f PROP. G. c. BRANDENBURG 'jyigf . Q- K ig,- ...Ira 1 ni 'Si ,' . -1 Q ' A ' 7 , . wil l -i A' . WX? . if N x F .. IAM D- .. Prof. F. A. Burtsfield-A man well known to all the students because of his close contact with them as Superintend- ent of W'est Lafayette schools. He has proved himself very worthy as our friend and helper. 19 The Scarlet and Gray C. ROSS DI AN P1'lm'1jnll TO THE CLASS OF 1933: Graduation day is at hand and the coveted diploma is almost within your grasp. You can count the necessary thirty-two credits as practically yours. Four years ago, you completed the eighth grade and now you are completing the second step in your public school education. Your life so far has been free from worries and vexing prob- lems, chiefly because of the protection and guidance of your parents and friends. Though at times such problems as the selection of the class colors, the type of sweater to suit best each member of the class or the selection of the refreshments for the party or reception have seemed Very perplexing, yet you have come through those trying experiences. You are about to enter what some are inclined to call the new day or the new age. Great social and economic changes are underway and when they assume their final form and shape, problems unknown to the past generations will appear. As you face these situations you must remember that courage, honesty, fairness, courtesy, promptness, accuracy and a tolerant spirit are still fundamental to success. If these traits have been woven into your character while in school, you are sure of a founda- tion for your work. We, as a faculty, share with you and your parents the joy of your commencement. As you work your way into and through the new day, we wish each of you a long, happy, and useful life. Very sincerely yours, C. Ross DEAN, Principal. .Ni The Starlet and Gray Faculty AHISS MABEL A. Rorrmocx Mk, j. PAUL XVAYNE A. B. Indiana Ph. B. Chicago Berkley Mafbrllluliu EllgIlXb, Hixiory Miss RUTH SINKS A. B. DePauw Indiana EIIALfIl,Yl7, Gym, Hygierzv. Pnlwln' Sflftlkillg Girl Rwrrm' Spunxor Axmlrrul Coafh Miss FKA NCI45 MCM Auox B. S. Purdue Nfulbrnlufirx Devin of Girl. NIR. H.uuusoN P. BERKEY MR- BRUNO BECKMAN A' B' Wabdgh B. P. E. Purdue Indiana GL'l'I!IdII, HYT'.YIz'IIt'. Purdue Iixf1rrun1o Hixlmy, ffylll, Crnlrh ll mgqmzw XV. I.. SIIUIIXUI' 1933 Miss BELLE Couusix A. B., A. M., In:lian,1 Butler Laiizz S. S. S. Sfvuusor The Scarlet and Gray P45 Faculty Mas. RUTH I'IAMLlN Miss ANNA Ixsxmiv - . B. S. Indian.: A. B. DePauw 31 Hmm' Efoftumits Purdue ig Q., it B 0'0.2J' . ' .gp f Miss DOZKOTHX' SPIEGITL B. A. E. John Hcrrlm fr: Institute Buflff NIR. XV. C. IMMU. Indiana A. M. Columbia Ari Purdue iii- 5 tm Mas. ZUE XIERA FOLLETT Cimmnati Conserx ntory of Music Glu' Club, Or'ulu'xl1'a All Mn bmznuzl Druu ing Miss PEARL ADAMS MR. Lbskrh Tuchkk Indiana Business College B. S. Brajley Polytechnic Sl'L'1'vlury Shop Pug: Elf: v The Scarlet and Gray 1933 Dramatic History of the Senior Class In 1929 the curtain rose on a cast of dramatists, unutterably stage-frightened. It was our first appearance in the Theater of Secondary Education, and we were sorely in want of rehearsal. The audience showed not the slightest vestige of compassion toward us when we missed our cues or failed to know our lines. How well we recall those interminable parts of hic, haec, hoc ! The second act, however, went along much more smoothly. We players were less stage-conscious and, in our own estimation, deserve to be credited with an epoch in the history of dramatics. For strange reasons, the honor was not forth- coming and we labored on with what might yet become a world-renowned masterpiece. We now settled to the development of the plot rather than the playing. By this time the dramatis personae had sufl9ered some rather drastic changes, and with these alterations in the cast, Chuck Reiley took the starring role in this, the third act of our tragic comedy. The fourth and last act be-gan with a flourish of chemistry books and a vigor- ous pretense of studying. Of course this could not last long, so soon the entire company was dancing under bright streamers and dim lights at the Senior party. Perhaps the audience is a little astonished to hear muffled gasps from back stage, as the director becomes faint upon realizing that the actors are repeating parts which the playwright would never have imagined, even in his wildest dreams. Our drama waxes to a climax as the dashing senior hero, Mark Wolf, comes to the front. ln accordance with the proper manner, we all live happily ever after and our play is a dazzling success! We bow ourselves off the stage amid thunderous applause, bouquets, and congratulations. Back in the dressing rooms we hesitate a moment before a mirror, just a little reluctant to remove our make-up and resign our roles. HELEN RAMSEY. Page Tcvsl:-e 1933 The Scarlet and Gray SENIORS Graduation day is near XVith it come joy and tears. For parting days will soon be here Finale for the happy years. Four tiny years are memories. We wish they'd just begun All friends and no real enemies, We have when work is Clone. And We envy you, Freshmen. Say, who's treated mean? Oh! To be a Frosh again! Why, every thing starts green. -RUTH OXVEN. wk- 4' 'iv -If MY STUDY DESK My Study Desk is like an isle, Amid the seas of learning Where I can sit and satisfy A desire within me burning. -ROBERT WILEY. P T! The Scarlet and Gray 1933 -,VX 'I , ul ii i I . I :XV ,H .4 - I J v I f I--X Z Ji ,I , , 1 , ,,, lf' . if X, I 'I 'i . ,L .Q 'ff' Vt g in 4 A Mffxl. Q33 A I I ,. fi' 7: f4'0'V'V IID41-A.4a00'.j, at . RA CU YMOND ABBOTT, JR. Football 3, 4, Captain 4: VV. L. Club 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Prez. A. A. 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Class Play 3. '76 WALTER AINSLIE Y ANDERSON MILDRED BRAY Linden High I, 2: Glee Club 3: S. S. S. 3. 4. EDITH BROSE Jeff 1. s. s. s.. Glee JOHN CASSADY Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4. WILLIAM CHANCELLOR Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Foot- ball 4: Basketball 3, 4: Class Play 3: Ass't Ed. West Sidcan 3, Man- aging Ed. 4: Ass' Ed. Annu' 4. WMW MAR CH11fRLEs 3.N W . . . ., Corrcsp. Sec. 2. Sec. 3. pqzkc-4: S. S. S. Play 3, 4: Scar- G5A lettcs 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas 3, ViccaPres. 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: G. R. W. Play 2: Class Sec. 3: Class Play HA 4: Latin Club 2: Orclfcstra I. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. ROLD COLLINS Brook High l ,2, 3. MURIEL COLLINS Opcretta I: Glee Club I. 2: Latin Club Z, 3: Scarlcttcs 3, 4: Sports Ed. Annual 4: Ass't Ed. Xvcst Sidean 4: S. S. S.: S. S. S. Play 3. 4: G, R.: G. A. A. , - ' I . w1N'!f . f .I if Pug. I-ours. V - i 4 X A I A7799 . R A ,mfg LLL I ' If .' , . J- !'l'. i'i i . fl,-V+' ' I ' p4V'L V . Li -,I l .S by A f 1 14 -4 I A .lv kb IWM' Q I' , .U ' ' 'A-:V J Q 4 .1 X 'Af I1 'I' . 1 L-ff 'C ,V Af 1933 The Scarlet and Gray VELMA DAUGHERTY jeff, ' MARION DAVIS Football I, 2. 3, 45 Manager 43 Basketball 1, Z, 3. HELEN DEXTER G. R. 1. 2, Lg Scarlettes 3, 45 Latin Club lg S. S. S. l . WJ ' jf PAUL DEXTER I Football 1: Latin Club 2. fx W9 GLADYS EVANSON Opcretta lg Glee Club 1. 2, 34 G. R. l. 2, 3: S. S. S.: S. S. S. Flay 2, 44 Scarlettes 4: G. A, A. PAULINE FRAZIER 5 Kale! , s. s. s. Playg G R. 1, -.'geE!8!wA,,0 5171! Club 1, 2. 3: Operet ' I chestra 1, 2: Latin ' . A. A lf ' ORIS GOSS I Scarlettes 3, 4: Glee Club 5. 4: Ref. Librarian 45 S. S. S.: S. S. vw J W . Play 35 G. A. A- ' TH WM 1 . . S.g S . my 33 Scar- ettes , ee lub 3. 4g Con- V0 m. 4. 2 W MARGARET HALEY G. R. 1, Z5 Glee Club 1, 2: S. Play Zg Scarlettcs S. S., S. S. S. 4g Operetta lg G. A. A. THELNIA HAlVlLIN Orland High 1: S. S. S. 2, 3, 4: I3-Q.: K 2 S. S. S. Play 2. 4: Cl1. Better S. S. ,- ' 4: Scarlettes 3, 4: G. R. 43 Ass't Fict. Lib. 3g Head Librarian 4:35 J.fvx. Class Sec. 45 Class Play 4g Liter- T' arl' Ed. Annual 4. ' l xvx. ,. l JOM? LN., f Ml? X I li ,E J ,1 AVL' ' f 'l fr., ' 1' fn 1 ' a 1 4' t, - r l av 'I Y x ' .J ' K, ,f 1 ' . . AV, I . - l 1 7 U is K' . , 'l , AJ, ., .vi KLZZJ, fm.-V il f1af: U e I ' I Alia Lf-:AU U' 464 I Ai V. ,f if Pas. .f,n..'-. 3 f dll JC4,g, ? , The Scarlet and Gray JANICE HARLAN S. S. S.: S. S. S. Play 2, 3, 4: G. R. Z, 3, 4: G. R. Play 2, 3: Class Play 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opcrctta 1: Ref. Library 3, 4: Head Ref. Library 4. FRANCES HENDERSON S. S. S.: G. R. 1, 2. 3, 4: Ref. Li- brarian 4. ESTHER HUSSMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4: S. S. S.: G. A. A. EDNA HUTSON S. S. S.: Ch. S. S. S. Eats Com. 4: S. S. S. Style Show 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Scarlettes 3, 4: G. R.:.G. R. Pres. 4: Hi-Y-Tri-Y Play 4: Stage Mgr. Class Play 3: G. AJL SUSANN JACKSON 5: Ji Ch 4 ' 1 X S. S. S.: S. S. S. Play 2, 3, 4: . 'f ' ' S. S. Room 4: Scarlettes 3, 4: G. 5 R.: Class Play 4: Latin Club 2: lb ' ' Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club L ' Z: Wfcst Sidean Staff 4: Ass't Cal- Y ' cndar Ed. 4: Rcf. Librarian 4: '. . N ,J G. A. A. .X X . I NELSON JONES ' Football I, Z, 5. 4: Basketball 3. 4: NV. L. Club 4: Business Mgr. Class Play 3. FRANK JUSTIN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Stage Mgr. Class Play 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Ed. West Sidcan 4: Class Play 4. Bulb - 1 E KASHNER S. . .' Glen: Club 1. Z. 5: Oper- ! t .1 1: Class Play 3: G. A. A. RICHARD KELL Football 1. 2, 3. 4: NV. L. Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Basketball l, 2: Intramural B. B. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Trcas. A. A. Z: NVcst Sidean Staff 2: Class Trcas. 3: High School Band I. f MARGARET KENNEPOHL f ' Buck Crcck High 1. 2, 3. ffzifmg 933 The Scarlet llllfl Gray LILLIE KNIGHT S. S. S., G. R. I 3, 4: Glcu Club I 7 4 Optra a I: Class Play 4 Q 65 CATALINO, LAZO XX ,W I-I' 'I . PI 'll ' : C I :gan II51 ii ippines 9 5, Br fx 9 U l I-Iigli. Chicago: Hi-Y 4. GERALDINE LIDESTLR S. S. S.: G. A. NIARION LOVE Football 2, 3, 4: Sec. Insignia Board 4: A. A.: Wcst Sidcan 3: Latin Club 2: Class Play 4. VIRGINIA MacBRIDE Elkhart High l G R Tru Ch. Finance Coin 4 Suarlttns I Y 4: XVcst Siclcan 4 Ed Annual S. S. S.: G. A.A 1. 3: Ass't Fist. Lib 4 MARY FRANCES MQQUEEN Scarlerccs 3, 4, Pres. 4: G. Ii., Vice-Pres. 3: G. R. Play 2. 4: S. S. S. Play 2, 3, Trcas. 4: Ch. Finance Com. 4' Class Vice-Pres 3: Class Rcportbr 4: Adv. Mgr UfWl 1 s rf Class Play 3: Glcc Club l, -, .: G. A. A. CARL MANN Football 5, 4: XV L Club H Hi-Y 2. 8 6 5 977 ELLEN MANN S. S. S.: S. S. S. Style Show I: S. S. Play 2, 3: Cl1. Lookout Com. 4: Class Vice-Pres. Z: Class Play 3: Glcc Club I, 2: Operetta I: A. A. 3. 4: Ass't Lit. ELI. An- nual 4: G. A. A. TI-IAYER MAXNVYLL jeff 1, 1. Ili-Y 4 f V Y Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4: Class Play 4. ' -47 fs WILLIAM METZGER 'Jff 1 7 4 fl -I7 'vlvl V -f fn -,v4, .f L' -' rf at f The Scarlet and Gmy 19 THELMA NOB fx Scarlettesj 3 G. R. 1, 23 S. S. S. X14 ' , J' 4 IIDRED MILLS . w yi,'M Mooresville High 1 S S S 7 3 Ag. Ch. S. S. Program Com. 4.2 Scarlcttcs 3. 43 G. R.3 Orchestra 1, Z, 33 Latin Club 23 Science Club 3, 43 Vice-Pres. S. C. 43 Librarian 4. Fotball 3. 43 Basketball 5, 4: Baseball 3. 43 W. L. Club 43 Sec. A. A. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bus. Mgr. Play 33 Ass't Sports Ed. 43 West Sidean 33 Orchestra 23 Latin 23 Class Play 4. HENRY POLLOCIx iidcan Staff Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Latin Club Z3 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 3, 4: Adv. Mgr. West Sidean 33 Ass't Adv. Mgr. Annual 43 Class Play 4, Business Mgr. I ij' -,- LUCIA PRENTICE ,4 lg, A R 1 LVGVRX Playsq- .fS.y ' SJSJ y 2 9115? reas. 2: 1' ' f r - , 3 , f ,G-16 ClubL,g!lG.A.fA. .3 . HELEN RAMSEY S. S. S.3 Adv. Mgr. Class Play 43 S. S. Play3 S. S. Scrap Book Ch. 43 Scarlettes 3. 43 XVon State Alg. Contest 23 Art Ed. Annual 4. MARY ALICE RASMUSSEN ee Club 1 3 43 S. S. S.: Band 1 ' ' 9 tgp v CHA LO E RAXVLE9 ' . .3 .SfPlH Z,3. :S.S.S. Pro' m Ch. 43 Scarlettes3 G' A.: - ' uly2.'?.'f'A'L, ss't Bus. gr. An ual 4' West Q P CHARLES REILEY jeff 13 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4. Pres. 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Track 33 YV. L. Club 5, 43 A. A. 2. 33 Sec. A. A. 33 Sec. Insignia Board 33 Class Prcs. 33 Class Play 3, 4. ERNVIN RHODA Q' . , Tn MARGARET WATSONLOAI in Wo cott High 1 2: S. S. S. 3, 4: Searlettes 4 Class Play 4. FRITZI WALKEY ' 19 The Scarlet and Gray WOODHULL SPITLER Y 7 E 4 H1-Y-Tri-Y Play 4 Class Play 4 Class Treas. 4: Adv Mgr NVest Sidean 4: Foot- MILDRED SMITH i . 7 . . S. S. S., S. S. Play -, 4, G. R.. Scarlettes 3, 4: See.-Treas. Scar- lettes 4: Ch. Candy Com. 4' G. A. A. Ill MIRIAM TRUEBLOOD V S S Scarlettcs 3, 4: G. A. A.: Y' 5 Candy Com 4 Calendar and x l loke Ed 4 Glec Club 1, 2, 3. 'yy xv Rf 'Yi DOROTHY TEST G. R.: G. R. Play 3: G. R. Sec. 3: S. S. S.: S. S. Play l: Scarlettes 3, 4: G. A. A.: Glee Club 1, 2: Opcrctra 1. S. S. S.: S. S. S. P Scrap Book Com. 3: G. R.: G. R. Play 3: Scarlettcs 3, 4: Class Play 4: Class Reporter 3: West Sidean Staff: As5't Art. Ed. An- nual 4: G. A. A.: Glee Club 1, 2, 4. FRANK WOODWORTH J' Detroit Central 1, Z: Hi-Y 5-4: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Rus. Mgr. Annual 4: Class Play 4. M MARK WOLF Class Pres. 4: Class Play 5, 4: Hi-Y Treas Intramural B. B 4 MARION BRYANT A member of the east who has spoken her last lines, and made her exit. She played her part well, as directors, critics, and fellow actors all agree. We miss her from our little stage, but re- joice when we realize that she has attained the ultimate goal of every actor, in assuming her final role in the greatest drama of all. MARJORIE WORLFY Fowler High 1 5 S S S 7 Tbe Scarlet and Gray 1933 SCENES TO COME T Returning from a shopping trip we were greatly surprised to find a cable- gram awaiting us at the desk of the Hotel Marte, where we were staying while visiting in Paris. After rushing to our suite we opened the cablegram which was from Virginia MacBride. She wanted to inform us that the date for the great stage revue, which she had written, had been moved up a week. She also said that we would be able to see many of our former classmates as she had eX- tended invitations to them all. As a result of the change of the date it was necessary for us to return to New York a week before we had planned. Con- sequently, we were greatly rushed trying to pack and, at the same time, make arrangements for returning to New York the following day. Our steamer, the S. S. Greyhound, steamed out of port at nine o'clock the following morning. We left in Paris the Countess T fformerly Dot Testl who was unable to be with us on account of her social engagements. Frances Henderson, who is engaged in missionary work in China, was also unable to leave her post to attend. On becoming familiar with the ship we learned that Capt. Mark Wolf had charge of the liner. That evening we ate dinner at the captain's table. The party included several of his classmates who were making the voyage to New York. Other members of the dinner party were: Marion Love, the scientist of great renown and his wife fformerly Margaret Watsonj g Frank Woodworth and his wife fCharlotte Rawlesl, who were returning from a honeymoon on the Rivierag Thelma Hamlin and Miriam Trueblood, creators of style in Parisg Prof. R. Abbott of Carnegie Tech., who had been in Europe on a leave of ab- sence, Edna Hutson, the famous dietician, Catalino Lazo, Ambassador from the Philippines, and Guy Anderson and Erwin Rhoda, the chief mechanics on the vessel. We had a very pleasant voyage, much of our time being spent in reminiscing with our former classmates. We arrived in New York the following Saturday morning and hurried to our hotel, The New York, managed by John Cassady. After depositing our baggage we spent the rest of the morning shopping. We wandered into an ex- clusive frock shop on Fifth Avenue and found, to our surprise, that it was owned by Pauline Frazier. She had as her designers, Doris and Dortha Goss. After completing our shopping we stopped to refresh ourselves at the De Luxe Tea Room, owned by Susann Jackson and Mildred Mills, and operated by Mar- garet Haley, Helen Dexter, and Muriel Collins. As we returned to the hotel we purchased a copy of the New York Times and spent the afternoon in reading. On the front page of the paper we saw an announcement of the revival meetings which Walter Ainslie, the evangelist, was holding. While reading the Personals we found that Marge Charles and Page Tu i ulv 1933 The Scarlet and Gray Mary McQueen, teachers in a girls' school in Connecticut, were spending the week-end with their parents in New York, where they would witness the play. In the advertising section was a full page ad from the large department store owned by Harold Collins and Frank Justin. After reading the paper we recalled that we had not yet ordered our cor- sages for the evening. We telephoned Maxwell and Metzger, Florists, who promised that they would have our corsages ready in time for the play. After dinner we dressed for the theatre and arrived there just as the orchestra, under the direction of Henry Pollock, started to play. Glancing through the program we noticed the leading parts were taken by Charles Reiley and Fritzi Walkey, who played opposite each other. The comedy roles were taken by Woody Spitler and Lily Knight. Janice Harlan had charge of the singing ensembles and Lucia Prentice and Margaret Kennepohl directed dancing chor- uses. The electricians and stage managers were Nelson Jones, Marion Davis, and Richard Kellg Josephine Kashner, Marjorie Whorley, and Esther Hussman had charge of the make-up, while Edith Brose and Mildred Bray were the cos- tume directors. In the audience besides those we have already mentioned were: William Chancellor, the governor of New York, Helen Ramsey, the portrait painter, Mildred Smith, who owns a large chain of confectionery stores, Carl Mann, football coach at S. Californiag Mary Rasmussen, owner of Madame Bon Ton's Night Club, Geraldine Lidester and Thelma Noble, settlement workers in Chi- cago, and Paul Dexter, chief of police in New York City. Needless to say, the production was a great success. Much praise is due Vir- ginia not only for her successful play but also for her efforts in bringing to- gether the members of the 1933 graduating class of the W. L. H. S. for a reunion. GLAm's EVANSON. ELLEN MANN. GRASS How green, how frail your tendrils are, Which break the earth without a mar, And toward the sky extend themselves just like a group of tiny elves. And when the fiery sun beats down You seem to be a tinted gown XVhich God hath at with painful toil To keep our footsteps from the soil. -BRUCE EWING. Page Tu' I .13 rt'-72 77- V ' ' Ya ' ' -' NAL: I fl'- mil: 1 A 1 v- . bf, , l- A r vw M' Hk. ..., . 1-.1' 1' . .WN Mcf-F vqlvvad ca, - x , , nf r ,Vx ,J llkfs '.. ,V The Scarlet and Gray 1933 CLASS WILL We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, this document, our last will and testament, having been read and signed in the presence of witnesses, wish to list the following articles Qpersonal or rightsj as remembrances of our worthy selves to suc- cestors: To the entire faculty our best wishes for success in the ensuing years in their work, and our thanks for the many pleasant times they have given us within these halls of learning. To our two helpful faculty advisors, Miss Schaaf and Mr. Berkey, our vote of thanks for their cooperation and guidance through this last year. To the juniors we leave the right to make the underclassmen look up to you as sen- iors. May you have such high ideals as we. To the sophomores we leave the right to be initiated into all senior-junior organiza- tions, and the right to attend Scarlette parties this coming year. To the freshmen we leave the right to direct the next freshmen in the way they should conduct themselves, and how to get to classes. May they be apt pupils. And now the following individuals wish to bestow the indicated gifts: Ray Abbott: My love 'em and leave 'em attitude to Bob XViley. Walt Ainslie: My modesty to Henry Kraybill. Guy Anderson: My seat near Miss McMahon's desk to Claude Harper. Mildred Bray: My art of cooking to Ruth Arbuckle. Edith Brose: My quietness to Dorothy Bryant. Jonny Cassacly: My right to wear flaming sweaters to John Gosma. Bill,' Chancellor: My nonchalance to Kenneth Barnett. Marge Charles: My right to entertain convocation celebrities to Pat Heine. Harold Collins: My brotherly attention to LaVere Budge. Muriel Collins: My interest in athletics to Janet Morris. Marion Davis: Mv accuracy in throwing chalk to Arthur Peterson. Helen Dexter: My golden silence to Jean Leckie. Paul Dexter: My quiet and understanding manner to Dale Topping. Dolly Evanson: My blond hair to Winifred Gregory. Pauline Frazier: My ability to :ICI burnt up to Lena Modesitt. Doris Goss: My hrst hcur library to someone who can stand it. Dortha Goss: My kittenish personality to Ruth Brandenburg. Peg Haley: My favorite booth at Bart's to Mary Kemp. Hammy Hamlin: My poise to Betty Hiner. Janice Harlan: My gestures in public speaking to Helen Howard. Frances Henderson: My interest in home making problems to Iva Swaynie. Page Tu.-rvizy-two 1933 The Scarlet and Gray Class Will f C0l2fi1lll6dj Esther Hussman: My right to have a one and only to Dorothea Justin. Diz Hutson: My strenuous efforts to have and to hold athletes to Jo Friend. Susy jackson: My strong liking for men in general to Sara Sutcliffe. Nelson Jones: My habit of making myself heard to Lindley Schofield. Peter Rabbit Justin: My English characteristics to Kenny Barnett. Jo Kashner: The art of writing excuses to Helen Jackson. Dick Kell: The privilege of attending school when I so desire to Ed Kellogg. Margaret Kennepohl: My collegiate swagger to Catherine Ann Cromer. Lillie Knight: My right to forever giggle to Mary Kemp. Catalino Lazo: My sun kissed complexion to Bus Himes. Gerry Lidester: My contemplative moods to Evelyn Britt. Blondie Love: My immunity until my senior year to Bob Shriner. Virginia MacBride: My Irish pug to Nota Misner. Scottie McQueen: My right to speak when I feel inclined to do so to Jennie Bosco. Carl Mann: My habit of getting there just on time to LeRoy Smith. Ellen Mann: My gentle ways to anyone who needs them. Thayer Maxwell: My imitations of Clark Gable to some other Brute , Bill Metzger: My beautiful brown eyes to Wfarren Johns. Mildred Mills: My demureness to Ruth Owen. Thelma Noble: My right to talk about my ancestors to some other Mayflower des- Cendant. Dave Peffer: My proneness to disturb the Reference Library to Mike Emrick. Henry Pollock: My Rolls Royce to any West Side fellow with a date. Lucia Prentice: My right to yawn in German classes to Thelma Shipley. Helen Ramsey: My Ego to Evelyn Chichester. Babe Rasmussen: My willingness to sing under any conditions to Juanita Kellar. May Rawles: My ability to spread news to Margaret Jones. Chuck Reiley: My manly chest to Gordon Craig. Erwin Rhoda: My obsoleteness to Fowlis Munroe. Milly Smith: My flattering annual picture to some other lucky girl. Woody Spitler: My reputation as the life of any party to Bill Douglas. Dorn Test: My winning smile to Mary Frances Oliver. Mid Trueblood: My ability to paint Scarlette tams to Ernestine Brown. Fritz Walkey: My long eyelashes to anyone who knows how to use them. Margie Watson: My ability to make woman haters' melt to Virginia Huffman. Mark Wolf: My right to be going with more than one girl at one time to Brother John. Marge Worley: My fastidious way to Eloise Raymaker. Frank Woodworth: My faithfulness to one woman to Bus Himes. Page Tuwnty-:lifes The Starlet and Gray 1933 1 , f--v 'Yilf' X -1 Page Twenty ro 1933 The Scarlet and Gray Class of 1934 A COMEDY IN 3 ACTS CHARACTERS: Members of the class of 1934. SETTING: West Lafayette High School. ACT I. SCENE I. fSeptember 30, 1930.1 Freshmen-green and gangling UU hunt frantically for classrooms, and stare with wonder at grown-up world. SCENE 2. fSame characters-thinner and paler.j-Amo, amas, - - - Xql-Y - - - Why doesn't that silly grasshopper stay dead? ACT 2. SCENE I. Smart. sophisticated sophomores saunter nonchalantly through the halls. Now they bisect angles frather than dissect grasshopperslj Ouch! XVho threw that chalk? ACT 3. SCENE I. Juniors-gay and jaunty-soon weaken under the bombardment of atoms, molecules, and trihedral angles! SCENE 2. Much applause, as juniors emerge in stunning royal blue sweaters, decorated with huge white 34's'. Also Junior play-tragedy of errors! Juniors valiantly hold hands funder the footlights, we meanll SCENE 3. Much excitement! Junior-Senior reception approaches! Dresses and dates in demand! ! What will be the outcome? fTo be continuedj RUTH C. BRANDENBURG. Freshman History We take it upon ourselves to inform those who are unaware of the fact, that there are some eighty two new additions to the cast. We have been staying back stage, learning the Whys and wherefores of the various scenes to the tune of F , U , E . We have already advanced to the role of critics at dress rehearsals fin assemblyj and artistic tenden- cies have been cropping out in the form of wildly fictitious names and convocation enter- tainments. We are pleased to announce to the Theater world in general that in between colds and sore throats, these from cheering our teams, nothing more serious than stick- ing feet into full aquariums has happened. SUE ENDERS. The Sophomores' Part The sophomore class began its stage career in '23, under the direction of Miss Bring- ham. Since then the scene and characters have been changed many times, but the show goes on. Our first production was a musical given before the State Teachers' Association in Indianapolis in 1930. ln the same years, and in the following year, we produced two plays, Hansel and Gretel and Alice in XVonderland . Of course since we joined the W. L. H. S. corporation, we have been for the moat part, in the background, except when we staged the Gingham Gallop last fall. This was coached by Mr. Wayne. Frequently some of our members have shown themselves in the casts for athletics and other activities. CATHERINE ANN CROMER. BETTY HINER. Page Twenty-five The Scarlet and Gray 1933 DAY BY DAY Mon., Sept. 12. Registration! Need we say how happy We are to be back? Tues., Sept. 13. Ten minute periods and a Convo in which we are instructed on that well-worn subject How to Behaven. Wed., Sept. 14. Start the good old grind. We are initiated into the routine for next four and one half months. Thurs., Sept. 14. Cute little Freshmen run around asking, Can you tell me where-'I fAh! Innocence is bliss.j Fri., Sept. 16. Today's saying, Are you going to Morocco? for tomorrow is the first football game of the season. Mon., Sept. 19. We surely gave Morocco a lesson on I-Iow Football Is Played. Not bragging or anything. Tues., Sept. 20. We elected Athletic Association officers. Good? They've got to be good! Twenty million people can't be wrong. Wed., Sept. 21. Our Qhej men are to be inspired by the Tommy Ryan on the mor- row-on receipt of a dime. Thurs., Sept. 22. Tommy tells us girls how to reform QPJ our men',. Fri., Sept. 23. One of those Ufamous' Jeff games tonight under the lights. Convo sounds just like home- Dress warmly being the main theme. Mon., Sept. 26. Blue Monday because it was just another game gone wrong. Tues., Sept. 27. The latest question before the house is, Shall we have a West Sidean? Wed., Sept. 28. Now they are taking votes to see. Fri., Sept. 30. Tomorrow we play Attica on Stuart Field. Miss Kellar picked a very suitable time fthe beginning of the eighth hourj to demonstrate her art of falling down stairs. Mon., Oct. 3. I guess we'll have our West Sidean because there are a few dozen people who have asked me to buy my subscription to the West Sidean from them. Tues., Oct. 4. Our societies and clubs are getting all their bright ideas on projects together. Wed., Oct. S. Work is beginning in earnest. fjust look at the candy committee for instanCe.j Thurs., Oct. 6. Senior class elects officers. Three cheers for the new officers! Fri., Oct. 7. The Convocation committee hasnit made out their program for the new year so I guess we'll study QI wonder J the fifth hour. Mon.. Oct. 10. Wendell Britt, one of our new boys, insists that the past participle of flow is flown. QWonder if he had some uangeln in mind., Tues., Oct. 11. We find the 9B English class very amusing. For instance when Ruth I-Iall was asked to correct a sentence she made it sound as if she had seen a man- of-war walking along the beach. Page Twenty-.r1'x 1933 The Scarlet and Gray DAY BY DAY QContinuedj Wed., Oct. 12. The teachers don't seem to appreciate Jim Farrington's art of blow- ing his nose like a bugle. Thurs., Oct. 13. Sunshine Initiation. Oh, how we wish we could do a really good job on them. Fri., Oct. 14. At last it is Friday-all the monthlies are over for another month. Mon., Oct. 17. Esperanto classes conducted by Mr. Beckman are hightly popular, judging by the enrollment. We must look into this. Tues., Oct. 18. It certainly is bad when a librarian gets her name fand underlined at that, on the assembly board because she has a book overdue. Wed., Oct. 19. First grade cards and with them vacation. We heartily endorse Teachers' Institute. Thurs.-Fri., Oct. 20-21. Two days in which to think over what bad children we have been this first month. Mon., Oct. 24. We c0uldn't imagine why third hour assembly was so quiet until we discovered that Dave Peffer was absent. Tues., Oct. 25. Fifth hour was a choke on Bob Brady. It happened he was sucking cough drops and one went down his Sunday throat. Wed., Oct. 26. Frances McKee had an unlucky break when her seat broke-imagine her embarrassment. Thurs., Oct. 26. It certainly is strange the way third hour library fills up. My, my, how busy the teachers keep the pupils hunting up references. QWe wonder., Fri., Oct. 28. In convo today Mr. Sutcliffe read an English story and the Scarlettes presented a swell-elegant water bucket to the Athletic Association. Mon., Oct. 31. Some sticky fingered Hallowe'eners tried to rob our safe. Such nerve-l. Tues., Nov. 1. We hear Mr. Beckman got sentimental when he took his class down to the auditorium and started playing Let,s Turn Out The Lights and Go to Sleep. Wed., Nov. 2. Eva Robertson decided to go swimming in the gold fish bowl in biology lab. However, the gold fish were rescued before they lost too many fins. Thurs., Nov. 3. One member of the 9A English class when asked to write a theme on Soil ended it with the soil under his finger nail. Tsk! Tsk! Fri., Nov. 4. The Sophomores honered us with a program today. It would seem that this is a school for stu-sut stu hut-stutterers. Mon., Nov. 7. Will miracles never cease, Eight hour ended quietly for the first time this year. Tues., Nov. 8. The eighth hour people were honored by a highly instructive lecture on How to Walk Quietly . Miss McMahon, the lecturer, also demonstrated her sub- ject. Wed., Nov. 9. Mr. Wayne, with a hanky to his nose and tears in his eyes and voice. informs us that that nasty old schick test hurts. Page Tzuenty The Scarlet and Gray 1933 'Xfx-- 'i' if? -N gin, 1 wilif '1'R'-f-i:?3y5:a'- -?'23f , 'Q V Q 3 Xf-JJ' K - ,ji :ji 7 f 5 1 gy. ,3 A X' ,5 rg MQ Qa.Qif-:sf N ' ' ' ' ' L-F1 if' Eff fmx Q' i.. ' . xl fJ , My V X 25 X , yd -4X Q .Qi . 1 N L-PEZ Eg. 5' '. 's-:N .,,. -. ,. X. . : - .wx -ANA fl . .-1,45 ,.-.,,,,f- . N, A s -f Q... -I - t Q. :,.si:laX ,V - N . qui., I X, ' ' 'F' X' 'K A 1 , Q .xx J ' v., I, 9. ,ALJ :mi h Y-sf' A W I L 1 ly S . . ,-.-..J'x L11 g.-1 - . .1 X uv 1 .. Q 5,1 L.,....-f--' ' 1 x NL. .--ss-1wl Pigs Twmry-eight ggii' 4 x,,, If you can't guess who, see page 60. was X u www ,-fu' -I 1933 The Scarlet and Gray DAY BY DAY fContinuedj Thurs., Nov. 10. The brutes! They've taken our dear old chemistry room for their use, the hard-hearted antitoxiners. Fri., Nov. 11. Three cheers for the red, white and blue! Colonel Lofgren showed us motion pictures of Byrd's Expedition in honor of Armistice Day. We also get a half holiday and a game with Jeff. The Hi-Y party comes off to-morrow night and it's the end of the grade period. Such a day! Mon., Nov. 14. The Senior class met to discuss party plans and to elect the Annual staff. Tues., Nov. 15. The Scarlette pledges get told just how ridiculous they are going to have to make themselves. Wed., Nov. 16. The Scarlette pledges all come to school in the demurest white stockings, and carrying pails. Thurs., Nov. 17. Sunshine Program postponed because the prexy', is indisposed. But the pledges go on and on fwithout speaking to one fellowj. Fri., Nov. 18. Senior Party proclaimed a big success and tomorrow is the Scar- lette Party. At the last minute they let the pledges go. Mon., Nov. 21. Slap! There WCDI a snow ball on the back of some one's neck! 1 QP. S. If you fail to comprehend-- It's XVinter Againul. Tues., Nov. 22. Mr. Smith tells us that solids transmit sound. and to illustrate his point he carried out his demonstration on Bill Kimmell's head! Wed., Nov. 23. No, the boys and girls are not bringing their lunches, it's for the Thanksgiving baskets. In convo Mr. Murphy of Purdue talked on Thanksgiving and the orchestra played-then we needed a vacation. Thurs.-Fri., Nov. 24-25--Turkey! Then turkey sandwiches, then the pains of the too well fed! Mon., Nov. 28. Ah! A startling new romance in room 14. Mike Emrick was seen courting Mildred Mills! Tues., Nov. 29. Due to the absence of Mr. Smith, chemistry and physics classes were -not the same! Wed., Nov. 30. Senior fellows broke all the cameras at XVarren,s but they are still conceited. Thurs., Dec. 1. The senior girls started in the ordeal of, Oh, I never have taken a good picture . Fri., Dec. 2. Last night of Junior play Qand Jim Smalley would like to rent, buy, or borrow someone's datej. Mon., Dec. 5. W. L. Club pledges are so silly! Pat Heine does fall up- stairs gracefully, doesn't she? Tues., Dec. 6. Got your season Basketball tickets. Wed., Dec. 7. Room 14 plans a party-oh-L how we wish we could just barge in! It's great if you can get at it. Thurs., Dec. 8. Mildred Smith, a supposedly knowing and dignified senior, informs Pm- Tw.-mv-mini The Scarlet and Gray 1933 DAY BY DAY CContinuedj us that she thinks a certain island is in the sea-Now think again-are you sure, Milly? Fri., Dec. 9. Tonight we play Clarks Hill and tomorrow Jeff-More fun and more teeth knocked loose! Mcn., Dec. 12. Mildred Smith called Mrs. Hamlin an old fossil.-Why, Milly, arenlt you ashamed? Tues., Dec. 13. Room 14's party to-night and how the Leap Year Ladies did leap. But out of it all came the brand new budding romance of a tall handsome blonde and a stunning brunette. Wed., Dec. 14. The W. L. sweaters were given out in convo.-Tsk.-how bashful our big brawny athletes are! Thurs., Dec. 15. Several boys spent all 3rd assembly combing their hair. We wonder who they were expecting to see the next hour! Fri., Dec. 16. Another convo.-Professor Phillips talked on '!Christmas in Other Landsn. We think we will put out our sheet this Christmas. Mon., Dec. 19. To-day Mike Emrick tells room 14 when he is found sitting with Jennie Bosco that Miss Schaaf is just jealous 'cause he won't sit with her. Tues., Dec. 20. Dave Peffer made Mildred Smith have that healthy color or was it a sunburn? He went to her desk 6th hou1'lAh, Milly, such modesty! Wed., Dec. 21. To-day 1i'1 David brought his balloon but some big brute had a pin. David was a brave boy and didn't cry so sometime maybe mama will get him another. Thurs., Dec. 22. Christmas vacation begins. XVhat this country needs is more Santa Clauses-incidentally more vacations. Tues., Jan. 3, '33. Back to our dear studies, etc. Qbut we'd rather etcj. Mr. Beck- man and Miss Schaaf must have eaten too much candy or else chewed the paint off their toys. Anyhow they are absent. Wed., Jan. 4. From the looks of things we are not what we seem. The question in our mind is, Has Jeff come over to stay and should the West Siders evacuate? Thurs., Jan. 5. Did you see Wally Fleming fa down and go booml' in the mud puddle this noon? Fri., Jan. 6. Convo, and Dr. Enders talked on My Trip to South American and started a pea shooter fad. Mon., jan. 9. You should see the tryouts for the Hi-Y-Tri-Y play! XVe busted all our buttons and are coming back for more. Tues., Jan. 10. Somebody got cold feet and built a fire under Jennie Bosco's desk and did she get hot!! Wed., Jan. 11. You should have seen Fritz's face when Chuck walked down with another 'ifemn after Sth hour. Thurs., -Ian. 12. Sunshine call meeting. Fri., Jan. 13. Oh! XVhat a day! I've jumped at every little thing and feel as if I were a jelly fish now! And we have a game to-night! However the Scarlettes, bean feed is guaranteed to make us forget even the date. P.ig.- Tim-rv 933 The Scarlet and Gray HO NMS LAND TOE H G WA suusrnna ma gs I-My Tlnnry-Um I .13 rt'-72 77- V ' ' Ya ' ' -' NAL: I fl'- mil: 1 A 1 v- . bf, , l- A r vw M' Hk. ..., . 1-.1' 1' . .WN Mcf-F vqlvvad ca, - x , , nf r ,Vx ,J llkfs '.. ,V The Scarlet and Gray 1933 DAY BY DAY QContinuedJ Mon., Jan. 16. The Girl Reserve ring meeting was held at the HY . The Scarlettes had a meeting too. Monthlies, MONTHLIES, and MORE MONTHLIES! Ain't there no justice? Tues., Jan. 17. Dave played pick up outside Room 14 to-day-more papers! XVed., Jan. 18. When Chuck appeared at school to-day with glasses, he was told by the Junior class president that he looked like Joe E. Brown himself. Thurs., Jan. 19. The Sunshiners were highly entertained by the Public Speaking class play. Mark Wolf makes such an excellent papa but he blushes so easily. Fri., Jan. 20. Something's wrong with the electricity. Mr. Smith suggested that maybe the janitor went home for lunch. Say, maybe he took it home with him! Mon., Jan. 23 T Tues., Jan. 24 !Final Exams-'Nuff said. Wed., Jan. 25 lr Thurs., Jan. 26. Vacation and we need it. Fri., Jan. 27. Reports!-Whoops I passed. What did you get in-letc. See you next semester. Mon.. jan. 30. Register. Curses! no Commerce and Industry. Tues., Jan. 31. Ten minute periods. Did you see the senior Civics class crash into the 11A History class? Wed., Feb. 1. Convo-pep session. Game with Jeff to-night, you know what that means! Thurs., Feb. 2. It's terrible to see people try to out-talk Miss Rothrock- Fri., Feb. 3. That Public Speaking class play sure was a wow! Mon., Feb. 6. Milly Smith,s face sure was red when Miss Schaaf found her sitting in someone else's seat the fifth hour. Tues., Feb. 7. The 12A English Class was reading Hamlet. They read Enter the ghost and Charlotte Rawles' dog appeared in the doorway of room thirteen. Wed., Feb. 8. How did you girls like the peppermint punch? Thurs., Feb. 9. Yea, Fritz! We want woman Suffrage! Fri., Feb. 10. To-night we go to Monticello, to-morrow to Veedersburg. Yea. Team! Mon., Feb. 13. We wonder at Jennie's sudden interest in chain gangs. Tues., Feb. 14. O-o-o-o-o- Look at those valentines! XVed., Feb. 15. The famous last line How do you like my figure? fSolid geometry Classj. Thurs., Feb. 16. Tri-Y-Hi-Y play huge success. Fri., Feb. 17. Annual pictures being taken, Look pretty . Mon., Feb. 20. More Annual pictures taken. Tues., Feb. 21. Boom! It was only Barbara Fleming falling upstairs. Wed., Feb. 22. Miss Sinks wants to see Hamlet with XValter Hampden. Good luck! rw- rf., 1933 The Scarlet and Gray DAY BY DAY fContinuedj Tlvurs., Feb. 23. Some juniors entertain us Sth hour with popular songs. Fri., Feb. 24. That was a swell convo, juniors.-Oh, those Boswell sisters! Mon.. Feb. 27. Our greatest pleasure begins-monthlies. Tues., Feb. 28. Come on girls let's see you win to-night! XVed., Mar. 1. Too bad girls-better luck next time. Thurs., Mar. 2. Whoopee! No school to-morrow. Fri., Mar. 3. Vacation . Mon., Mar. 7. Mike Emrick spends the Sth hour beautifying himself with the aid of Jennie's compact. Wed., Mar. 8. The inevitable grade cards come out for the first time. Thurs., Mar. 9. Don't you like our new gym teacher-Mrs. Van Fleet? Fri., Mar. 10. Didn't those fellows in those pictures look like bugs? Mon., Mar. 13. All seats changed in room 14. We're bad! Tues., Mar. 14. Doesn't John Baker make a cute geometry teacher? Wed., Mar. 15. Somebody do something quick to that orchestra! Thurs., Mar. 16. Room 28 is acting up again. It rained chalk all Sth hour. Fri., Mar. 17. Good ole St. Patrick's Day. Mon., Mar. 20. Same old play practice. Tues., Mar. 21. Dress rehearsal to-night. Wed., Mar. 22. just another day. Thurs., Mar. 23. Spring Fever! ! ! Fri., Mar. 24. Sunshine Soiree a big success. Mon., Mar. 27. Senior Class meeting to discuss caps and gowns. Tues.. Mar. 28. Election of delegates to Sunshine Convention. Wed., Mar. 29. Chemistry test, Ohl Thurs., and Fri., Spring vacation. Mon., April 3. Cast for senior play chosen. just take a look at the size of it! Tues., April 4. The Public Speaking classes learn their manners and conduct. Wed., April 5. Woodie's grin seems to appeal to Miss Sinks. Thurs., April 6. Report cards again! Fri., April 7. Miss Coulter and girls go to Sunshine Convention. Mon., April 10. Look at the summer dresses and white shoes! Tues., April 11. Mr. Beckman seemed tired to-day. He sat through his classes. Wed., April 12. Everyone wants money -l more dues to pay, etc. Thurs., April 13. Senior Class meeting. Yea. caps and gowns! Fri., April 14. Convo. Mr. Esten gave an illustrated lecture on nature. XVe dis- covered Dot Test had made her Mark in life by studying Wolves . Mon., April 17. Rain, rain, rain, and more rain. Tues., April 18. Mother's Tea at Morton. Oh! those Easter togs! Fri., April 21. Hi-Y party. Tri-Y banquet. Thurs., and Fri., May 4, 5. Senior play. Well, the Annual goes to press. You tell us what happens, now! 11.15. i'1,,..1,..mr, S The Scarlet and Gray 1933 l? mdiix,-A YQ: 2 ,. 1 , 2 ' if 'N 'WA ' ' X 'FE xi Y 1 4,',I'!71 ,my vm ,A A.. NS' ' '- '-X F3E Q N.. - ---J .vm gf, ' i . ' -5.13551-.2'f.-7 2 ' A WFVW GY CQGKEY X L K B 1' Y :Sag X , MF' 2. 1 ,N Y o B08 SH V' THMS CHUM: E 'vo Q- h 1 ' N .. NE 'EwfA1'S G' Nf- :E-rf 1- 3 igi fr , 51-QF X s km 21? ' N f Y ' x NH fix Q .341 1' ,FFA h A 'N 7'T?ffiZgI. fa::f . lfx- - E' ' ' I-E' .r. :N - f- .ZX .- .w. , . . 11.19 1'1.f,ff,--,fu - 51 gfiwsx , W T x.,,,.w , yi -vig, A ipziii- H g-. Q ' V ' N 11.55 ' , r U-4 x -JW11 - . 'Q QPQY 12- it v - Lin W l ,gt-sg-ix. Q - 1 . Q Q O Q14 fter Scf70ol---5VIeetz'ng5---CPra6Zz'ce---Cprograms Wlieel It's 3116! Hey, going to Annual meeting? Nope, XVest Sidean. Gosh! and S. S. S. Thursday! Too bad W. L. and Scarlettes don't meet oftener! NVe'd be busy all the time. Gee, almost forgot play practice! I' Il The Scarlet and Gray 1933 The Annual Staff SEATED: H. Ramsey, Art Ed.g M. Collins, Sports Ed.g F. XVood- worth, Business Mgr.g V. MacBride, Editor-in-Chiefg T. Hamlin, Literary Ed.g M. Trueblood, Calendar and Jolie Ed.g D. Test, Ad- vertising Mgr.g STANDING: B. Wiley, Junior Snap Ed.g L. Jones, Junior Ass't Ad. The staff also includes: F. Walkey. Ass't Art.g D. Peffer, Asslt Sportsg C. Rawles, Ass't Business Mgr.g R. Abbott, Ass't Sub. Mgr.g E. Mann, Ass't literaryg S. Jackson, Ass't Calendar and Joke Ed.g H. Pollock, Asslt Ad. Mgr.g Miss Schaaf and Mr. Ber- key, Faculty Advisors. West Lafayette High School, the Annual of 1933 greets you. Our appearance seemed doubtful but through earnest persever- ance, faith in our associates, loyalty of school, and hearty co- operation of our sponsors, We bow before you. We lack much, so deal with us kindly and carry us away with joy and love. I T! 1933 The Scarlet and Gray The West Sidean Staff SEATED: D. Justin, Reporter, T. Shipley, Ass't Ard. Mgr.g M. Col- lins, Ass't Ed.g F. Justin, Editor-in-Chiefg W'm. Chancellor, Man- aging Ed., C. Rawles, Society Ed., R. Parks, Joke Ed. STANDING: XV. Spitler, Ad. Mgr.g R. Skinner, Circulation Mgr.: Bosco, Exchange Ed., C. Reiley, Reporter, K. Barnette, Ass't Sport Ed.g M. Smith, Special Ed.g R. Heine, Reporter, L. Jones, Organization Ed. Others on the staff are: J. Wolf, Business Mgr., F. McKee, Ass't Organization Ed., S. Jackson, and R. Budge, Society Eds.g Ed. Smith, Sports, M. Jones, Ass't, M. Yeager, C. Cromer, and M. McQueen, Re- porters, V. MacBride, Special Reporter, R. Still and E. Miller, Copy- istsg Miss Rothrock, English Criticg Mr. Wayne, Faculty Advisor. The West Sidean has been in existence three years, having been started in 1930. This has been rather a difficult year finan- cially but the staff has carried on. Due to the decrease in rev- enue the outside activities of the paper, such as participating in press conferences, have been curtailed. An April Fool issue was a feature of the paper this year for the first time. The West Sidean is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. Thzfty The Scarlet and Gray 19 P Tl' ' 1933 The Scarlet and Gray Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society was founded at Crawfordsville in 1900. It was first a Sunday School class of twenty-two girls who were organized for the purpose of spreading cheer throughout the community. Each year new societies are being organized and it has grown to be a state organization. Wfest Lafayette is in District 7, the largest district in the state, and has for the district dean, Miss Coulter of the West Lafayette High School. In West Side the society was first organized in 1919 and has since been one of the leading in our high school. Every girl belongs to the club and pays no local dues. Our organization tries to spread cheer and sunshine throughout the commun- ity, and to create closer friendship among the girls. The creed best shows the object of our work: With love in my heart, for- getting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpful- ness and kindness to others. I 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. On account of the economic conditions of the community this year the society has done much welfare work. The year started out well with thirty-three girls being initiated in September and twelve girls in February. Both classes have strengthened the society immensely. General meetings arc held on the third Thursday of every month and along with these are special programs. The society gave the football boys a banquet at the close of the football season and a Christmas party was held at Morton School. The society, together with the I-Ii-Y boys, had a paper drive. A play, a wiener roast, and a Mother's Tea were scheduled for later months. The play, paper drive, and candy sales are the society's means of making money. The State Sunshine Society puts out a paper to which every girl may sub- scribe. It represents all the societies in the state and is so priced that every girl may buy one. The name of the paper is Sunshine Scribblesf' Each year a different society publishes the paper. Every society is eligible to make a Sunshine Scrapbook and enter it at the convention. Our school society prepares a yearly book and has been fortunate in winning places in the contest many times. Much credit is due to Miss Coulter and other faculty advisors for the service they have rendered the society. -MARJORIE CHARLES. Page Thirty-nif The Scarlet and Gray FIRST: Hutson, Walkey, MacBride. SECOND: Pendergast, Miss Schaaf, Kemp, Test. THIRD: Smith, McQueen, Rawlcs, Stanley, K, Henderson. Shriner, FOURTH: NVoell'Ile, Hall, Merley, W'alling, Fanrone, Swaynie. 1933 Charles, Lucas, Harlan, Hamlin, F. Henderson, Collins, Friend, Bosco, Ainsworth, Crepps, Humphreys, Miss Sinks, Brickler, Gabler, Holden, C. Robertson, Doyle. George, Howard, Brandenburg, F. Brown. Fisher, Leckie, jackson, FIFTH: McFarland, Moore, Britt, Sidwell, Mytinger, Schwab, Chichester, Justin, Topping, Heine, Fleming, Oliver, Cromer, McKee, Hiner, Huffman, Edwards, R. Owens, Glaze. SIXTH: Bray, Miller, Carpenter, Davis, Burnham, Misner, B. Owen, Sutcliffe, W'alters, Moore. I FIRST: Mr, Berkey, Smith, Fence, Barnette, Fleming. Reiley, Ewing, Harper, Pollock. Spitler. Epp.c, Mr. Dean. SECOND: Piekerel, Lavn, Kraybill, Creek, II. XVolf. M. NVolf, Swank. Coe. Maxwell. THIRD: C, Mann, Jones, Xvoodworth, Himes, Heine, Skinner, Brown, Smalley, Kelley. FOURTH: McClintock. Greenwood. Harte, Cassady, XVright, Harlan, Chancellor, Sanders, XVilev. FIFTH: Doan, Dean, Knaus, Ifmriek, justin, Abbott, Robertson, Douglas, Ainslie, Mann. Page Forty 1933 The Scarlet and Gray Tri-Y Club The Tri-Y Girl Reserve Club of this school was first organized in 1929. It is a junior member of the Y. W. C. A. It now has about eighty members, being the largest club in both Lafayette and West Lafayette. The purpose of the club is to help others, also to help build good character in the girls. The club has done some welfare Work this year. It raised funds by giving a play with the Hi-Y club. Each member also pays twenty-ive cents dues each semester. The officers this year are: President-Edna Hutson Vice-president--Josephine Friend Secretary-Virginia Sidwell Treasurer-Virginia MacBride Advisors-Miss Sinks Miss Schaaf EDNA HUTSON. Hi-Y Club The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. The club has assumed a very active part in student activities this year. It strives to develop its members in spirit, mind, body, and service. It accom- plishes these ends by conducting religious discussions, by inviting guest speak- ers to talk on spiritual or vocational subjects, by sponsoring athletic contests, and by striving to serve in the community. Meetings are held once a Weel-7 and the element of fellowship prevails at all Hl-Y gatherings. Officers: President-Charles Reiley. Vice-President-William Chancellor Secretary-Frank Justin Treasurer-Mark Wolf CHARLES REILEY. P Fry . 5 - - , THE SCARLETMGRAY CLASS OF1933 The Scarlet and Gray 193 FIRST: Ainslie, Greiner, Craig, Hart, Douglas, XVarnock, Mann, Berkey. SECOND: Knaus, Dean, Swank, N. jones, Sanders. THIRD: PelIcr, Reiley, Cnssady, Abbott, Emrick, Frybnclc. FIRST: Wlilkey, S. AIJCRXOII, M. Smith, McQueen, Miss Scliimf, Charles, Goss, Goss. SECOND: Mrs. Hamlin, Noble, Hntsun, Mann. Rawlcs, Collins, Mills, Rninsvzy. THIRD: Miss McMnlmn, Harlan, Hamlin, M:1i:Bridc, Nvatson. Fvansnn, Test, Trucbluod. FOURTH: Little, Brown, Modesitt, Howard, Slirincr, Mytinger, Moore. Brandenburg. FIFTH: Kemp, Friend, Bryant, Leckic, I. jackson, Haley, Miss Sinks, Robertson, McFarland. Pagf Ferry-1.1. o 1933 The Scarlet and Gray W. L. Club The W. L. Club is composed of boys who have won a major award in either football or basket ball. lt shall do its utmost to cultivate a high morale among the athletes and endeavor to maintain clean speech and habits and a high standard of Christian character among the members of the various athletic teams of the West Lafayette High School. The officers of the club for 1932-1933 are: Richard Kell, presidentg Ronald Hart, vice-presidentg Robert Epple, secretary-treasurerg Kenneth Fryback, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Berkey is the club sponsor. RICHARD KELL. The Scarlettes The Scarlettes are a group of girls who are always the audience for the scenes of basketball and football. Their purpose is to support the team and encourage school spirit. The Scarlettes are now limited to the juniors and sen- iors who show an interest in high school athletics and fulfill all the Scarlette requirements. The officers this year are President-Mary Frances McQueen Vice-president-Marjorie Charles Secretary-treasurer-Mildred Smith MARY FRANCES MCQUEEN. I Fairy-rim-E The Scarlet and Gray 1933 EATFD: Ostrander, R. Conley, Kellar, Hart, E. Robertson, Little, M. Cooley, Gregory, Kell, Cutler, C Cooley, Pollock, Rifenburgh, Lewis, Knaus, Fitting, Mytinger, Dean, Fleming, Dnsin. STANDING: Raymnker, Burtslield, Yeager, Coe, Skinner, Mrs. Follett, NViley, Charles, Jackson, Martin Gmms, L. Robertson, R. Xvilson, XV. Xvilson. FIRST: Rasmussen. IrIuwr.man, Gum. H.irl.in, Goss, Mrs. Fnllett, Tirmenstein. Gibbs. Gabler. SECOND: Ziegler, Howard, Bosco, Frutlge, Campbell, Morley, Knight, If. Brown. Hart, Holden. THIRD: Iidwards, Swaynie, NVneltIle, R. Owen, Fantnne, Robertson, M. jonea, XV.ilkey, Mndesitt. Ainsworth Little, Oliver. Tripping, Lucas, Yuger. FOURTH: Prentice, Rhyme, Bray. NX'ilsnn, XYYJIICTS, B. jones, Brandenburg. LI. Brown, Glue, Stsnley. FIFTH: Miller. Schwab, Friend. Kemp, Wierenga. Doyle, j.1ckm.1n, Yfillianuwn, Sidwell. Fig: Forty-you 1933 The Scarlet and Gray Orchestra No production is complete without its musical accompaniment, and the West Lafayette Theater Guild is particularly fortunate in having its own orchestra, composed of thirty-five members. Our musical director is Mrs. Follett. This year we have several new instruments which add greatly to the harmon- ious effect. These instruments are the viola, flute, bass horn, and string bass. The orchestra is always ready to play for any occasion, even if only for rehearsal, and is always greatly apreciated by the rest of the cast. ' Glee Club No production would be complete without a chorus. Cut chorus is com- posed of fifty-five girls. Under the capable supervision of their director, Mrs. Follett, they are always ready to sing at any presentation. We greatly appre- ciate their willingness to help in our production. Page Fsfzyan The Scarlet and Gray 19 I'.wgL I-wry-A. 7933 The Scarlet and Gray Side Shows As you view the main attraction, dear audience, pause here a moment to consider the side shows. Surely you expected to find them, for who could forget those events handled by the Seniors, the Juniors, and the Tri-Y-Hi-Y clubs. Chuckle again as you recall the trials of Aaron Boggs, Freshman , por- trayed by Bill Metzger, endeavoring to find his place in college. How Elyza- bethe Maudelia Feeney, otherwise Lillie Knight, worked to help him, and weren't you happy when Aaron realized her worth? Linger awhile In the Light of the Moonu. Perhaps you, too, may find wealth and happiness as did Hope QMargaret Fantonej, Rodney fRobert Heinej, Cynthia Uosephine Friendj, and Barney flames McClintockQ. At least we'll hope for better luck than Miss Becker flidna Faye Moorej and Dr. Burns QKenneth Barnettel had. Again we find ourselves in a college atmosphere. But here are no awkward freshmen, but august seniors. However, even such mighty beings may be Girl Shyu. But watch Tom Arsdale fRobert Heinej succumb to the charms of Babs Sanford QNota Misnerj, while Peaches Carter Ollfinifred Gregoryj and Olie Stimson fwoodhull Spitlerj lend their aid. Even the schemes of an angry father fWilliam Douglasl cannot suppress the romance of a senior who has found the girl of his dreams. Now didn't you enjoy them? You bet we did. P F The Scarlet and Gray 1933 The Science Club The members of the Science Club are those interested in the various fields of nature. The club is for the purpose of furthering the interest of nature study in our high school. There are thirty-one members this year. The outstanding work for this year is the honor point system. An account is kept for each member of the activities, trips, meetings attended, and individ- ual work done. At the end of the year the three members having the highest number of points are merited as distinguished Science Club members. The officers this year are: President-Dorothy Bryant Vice-president--Mildred Mills Secretary-treasurer-Kenneth Barnette Recording-secretary-Virginia Huffman DOROTHY BRYANT. The Latin Club The purpose of the Latin Club is to stimulate a more vital interest in Latin and to give a wider and more complete knowledge of Roman life, customs, literature and mythology. Esperanto What is it? There were only a few students who had heard of Esperanto be- fore. Esperanto is an artificial language, the Universal Language. It is easily learned. There are but sixteen fundamental rules of grammar, with no exceptions. The pronunciation is simple: words are pronounced as spelledg and the accent always falls on the next to the last syllable of every word. The number of root words is comparatively small since new words are made by combining root words or by adding prefixes or suffixes. Some of our students took part in Esperanto classes, meeting once a week. All of those who continued with Esperanto during the second semester are now corresponding with beautiful boys and girls of foreign countries, thus getting knowledge and pleasure through Esperanto. Pay. My-rv-.will O RT' p 4 ' , I ,Q .V -Z at , 5 ' ' .1 f' W.. Wfzfz, ' ' , , , . i . ... r .,.. . .. Strategy---Sfvrill W lvistles---Cplays---goals Yea, Scarlet! yea, Gray! yea team, that's the way! This is a signal for the entrance of an- other group of players, the Athletes. Pep, en- thusiasm, hard fighting, and sportsmanship are characteristics of theirs which have helped to bring honor to West Side. They have per- formed well and deserve the applause of the audience. P F O The Scarlet and Gray 19 MR- BERKEY MISS SINKS THE HEALTH PROGRAMS IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Centuries of Walls and roofs and unnatural foods have made phy- sical Well-being for the children a rarity rather than the commonplace that nature intended it to be. Yet the health of a nati0n's children measures the happiness and efficiency of its next generation of men and women. Is the happiness and efficiency of the coming generations foretold by the health of the nation's children to-day? Perhaps so, but what is going to be the degree of happiness and efficiency of our Corning generation? This can only be measured by the extent in which phy- sical education programs become an integral part of the curriculum of the primary and secondary schools. Wlien and where should the American citizen become exposed to physical and health activities? In the primary and secondary school is the answer. Poor posture causes many troubles of the inner or- gans. Some children enter the primary grades with poor posture. This defect must be nippcd in the budu to prevent further trouble. A physical education and health program is more needed to-day in the primary and secondary schools than in the fields of higher learning. The average boy who leaves school at the end of the primary or sec- ondary school period is more dependent upon his physical strength for a livelihood than is the college graduate. The athletic section of this book should give you an idea of the program of physical activities being carried on in the West Lafayette Schools. Thanks are due Messrs. Dean, Wayfne, Tucker, and Beckman for their fine co-operation and leadership which has made the fulfill- ment of this program possible. The lure of wealth should be more seriously challenged by the lure of HEALTH! Miss S1N1is - MR. BERKEY Dept. of Physical Education P,.g.- I-'Ury MR. WAYNE MR. BECKMAN 1933 The Scarlet tlllfl Gray SEATED: Mr. Wixyne, Ellen Mann. Ross Dean, David Petfer, Ronald Harte, Marion Love, XVilli.1m Douglas, Raymond Abbott. STANDING: Miss Sinks, Mrs, Dean, Mr. Burtsfielcl, Mr. Bcrkey, Mr. Tucker, Miss McMahon, Mr. Smith. Athletic Board The purpose of the West Lafayette High School Athletic Board is to encour- age students to meet the eligibility requirements of the Indiana High School Athletic Boardg to promote students and faculty support of the athletic pro- gram: and to foster a clean spirit of sportsmanship in connection with all ath- letic contests in which West Lafayette High School students engage. '33 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY FOOTBALL W. L. OPP. W. L. OPP. 2 8-Klondike . . ,.,., 21 12-Morocco .. 0 15-Buck Creek .. i 41 0-jefferson ., . 20 Z3-Clarks Hill ., 28 19-Attica ,. 0 26-Jefferson . . ,. 34 0-Kentland .. 6 41-Monticello . , ,,.. 22 0-Thorntown . . ,. 6 30-Williamsport .... . , 29 0-Lebanon ...,,,. ,. ..., O 14-Fowler. .. . ., 24 6-Jefferson .. .. ,... ,. . 20 27-Williamsport .. ...I 24 18-West Point ,. . 40 W L RESERVES 23-Battle Ground ..... 25 ' ' . 6-Frankfort .. . 0 14-Attica .. ,,,. . ,,.,. 39 ,, ,, 16-Plymouth . ,. . .... . 14 26-Wolcot' A 2 26-Rensselaer . . 24 10-Jefferson . . .. 25 17-Williamspo1't .. 22 10-Monticello ,, . ,,... i 21 18-Veedersburg .,,.. .I ..,. 2 8 29-Monon ., . .. 38 24-Clarks Hill .,,... 18 18-West Point 4 , .I ,. 21 427 548 Page Fifty-one Hwffl 1 1 I IL, . 1 1 ,' x-.lb '--1555 . .H , .3- .wx I ,. ,. , , nn v '. V , 5. L, 1 . . .. , I , ax - '- 32 ,QL fy' 4 Nd A ',, wr., .7 W' ' wh 'H Y. . -2, ny - f .., f .px xr .v 4 I 3 N: ,,. 'C ' - ,. L . K 4 '1 57 , 1 ff ,. -1,1 'YA n' 'mE .'ff's 4'-:t'fL.g .31,4o':L ,f .'. m, Uv '1'e'F:,' A1151 , K L. w +'k1 vv f , ' L v 1 u , . nr 4 :ll-A -,,, n.' 'A r 1 ,FJ--' -' 44, , . , J - 1, . 1 .K , w. ' o' ' 4 1 s The Scarlet and Gray 1933 Pagr Fifty-two FIRST: WIAFIHLICR, Frybaek, Hart, Abbott, Craig, limrick, lipple, liinimell, R. Harper. Greiner, Robertson, jacklin. SECOND: Spitler, Brady, Schofield, jones, Petfer, Cassady, Reiley, Chancellor, Love. Dean, Sanders, Martin, Ainslie, Douglas. Fleming. THIRD: Kell, Swank, Harper. McClintock. Wiiley, Doan, Bryan, Justin. XVood- worth, Kelly, Davis. Larson, Britt, Smalley, Smith Football Last fall when Coach Berkey issued the first call for football candi- dates about fifty boys reported. This is an unusually large number in a school of only one hundred and fifty boys. Of these fifty only six were lettermen, so you can see what a job Mr. Berkey had. For this reason the prospects for a very successful season were dull, but after three or four weeks of hard practice Coach Berltey had a formidable team lined up. West Side started off the season by defeating Morocco twelve to nothing. From then on the team did not fare so well. They beat Attica 19-0, tied Lebanon 0-0, lost to Jeff twice, 20-0, Z0-6, and lost to Thorntown 6-0, and Kentland 6-0g making the season's total two games won, one tied, and four lost. By defeating West Side, Kentland won the Mid-western High School Conference. For the first time in the history of the school. West Side played several reserve team games. This gave the more inexperienced play- ers a chance to see some real action and better prepared them for varsity competition. In the two games they played, they defeated the Wolcott Varsity 26-2 and Frankfortrreserves 7-0. The team was given very good supportlby the school rooters, espec- ially by the Scarlette Club. Considering the material. Mr. Berkey did a splendid job of coaching the team and developing new players. Only five lettermen will be lost by graduation and with eleven re- turning lettermen XVest Side should have a gl'CLlt team next year. The gate receipts for the football season showed that XVest Side broke about even in financial matters. This is very commendable in such a year of depression. If a team can go through a season of football in such a time without losing any money this is certainly not against their credit. BILL METZQER '53 1933 The Scarlet and Gray A and B BASKETBALL SQUADS From the twelve members of last year's basketball squad ten graduated and out of these twelve, six of the seven lerrermen were lost to the squad and the other was soon to follow, through sickness. This left a team composed of players inexperienced in a team basketball, the result of which was seven games won and thirteen games lost. They improved rapidly and showed their best form in the Sectional Tourney, where they won from Clarks Hill, one of the tourney favorites, and were nosed out by a three point lead in a close game with XVest Point, who went to the finals with jeff. With a ye:ir's experience to their credit, this year's squad, minus the senior lettermen Reiley, Cassady, and Abbott, should show considerable improvement next year. And in addition Il fine bunch of fellows, on the B squad under Mr. NVayne, will be advanced to the var- sity squad next year which should help to make the next season .1 success. Mr. XVnyne's team this year ended .1 successful season by winning all but t'hree of their games, f! 1 Q 1 . ' Q- ' Page Fifty-three The Scarlet and Gray f L Li 5 N f fkgfaffff 1-wuolagc Zffmfe' K Ubsdffw .X Page Fifly-jour 1933 Q C.-I-3 Lf .2 -, fi .iq 499415 JfmfHF V K 1 ' 'AWARNGCK ' H A V1 . X b . 5. X .Tl fi , H A 9 J omgs sf ,Q X 3 Kem. 'W' , f i ' - A 1,10 as 3' 7 Q fvui' 'WV' .1313 1933 The Scarlet and Gray FOOTBALL LETTERMEN '3 2 RAYMOND ABBOTT-End-Senior Ray was one of the best ends in this section. His punting pulled West Side out of many tight situ- ations. He was elected honorary captain of this year's eleven. CHARLES REILEY-Half Back-Senior Chuck was especially valuable on defense and he was the most deadly tackler on the squad. He was always in there fighting and will be missed next year. NELSON JONES-Guard-Senior This was Nelson's first year on the varsity and he turned in some good games at guard position for West Side. RICHARD KELL-Guard-Half Back-Senior Last year Dick played fine ball at guard position and this year he was ethcient at both guard and half back. DAVID PEPPER-Guard--Senior In his first year on the varsity Dave proved his ability as a hard fighting guard and he was especially adept at Uknihng through the defensive line. RONALD HARTE-Tackle-Junior Although Captain-Elect Harte is not a physical giant many opposing ball carriers will testify that he is a bear on defense. He should make a capable leader for next year's varsity. OSCAR WARNOCK-Full Back-junior Orrie's ability to plunge the line and back it up on defense made him a valuable player, XVILLIAM DOUGLAS-Center-junior Bill was a capable center this year and his speed may be utilized in the back Held next year. RICHARD AINSLIE-Full Back-Junior Dick in his first year showed ability and he probably will be using it somewhere on the team next fall. WARD GREINER-Guard--junior Ward is a consistent type of player who will be hard to keep out of a position next year. BURTON SANDERS-Tackle-junior Burt used his 150 pounds to good advantage and it seems he is going to have 30 more pounds to use next fall. STANLEY EMRICK-End-junior In his first year Mike landed .1 regular end position and showed ability in catching passes and opposing ball carriers. Witli a year of experience he should capably fill his position next fall. KENNETH FRYBACK-Tackle-junior Kenny is one of those big raw boned tackles that ball carriers like to evade. ROBERT EPPLE-Half Back-Junior Next year will be Bob's third year on the varsity and his pep and tight should be a great asset to the team. EUGENE SWANK-Quarter Back-junior Gene in hs first year of competition played great ball at quarter. He should be very valuable next season. ' GORDON CRAIG-Guard-Sophomore Gordy with two more years of competition shows promise of a sterling competitor at guard position. BASKETBALL LETTERMEN '32 RAYMOND ABBOTT-Center-Senior Although Ray only played in the early part of the schedule he showed great promise as a high scorer and sure tip-off center. He was forced to give up basketball due to a physical ailment and being the only let- terman from last year his loss was keenly felt. IOHN CASSADY-Center-Senior This was johnnie's first year as a regular and he proved to be a valuable member of the team. Late in the season he proved he had a long range basket eye. CHARLES REILEY-Forward--Senior Chuck played his first year as a regular and he turned in some great games. Although he was one of the smallest members the squad had he made up for this by his fight and determination. He was elected honorary captain at the close of this year's campaign. HOWARD KNAUS-Guard-Forward-junior Howard showed that he could play either guard or forward to good advantage and should be a great help next year. ROBERT EPPLE-Guard-junior Bob has another year to exhibit his fighting qualities. He was forced to lay out part of the season due to physical disability. KENNETH FRYBACK-Center-Forward-Junior Kenny has proven he has the ability and if he works hard should make a good ball player next year. ROSS DEAN-Guard-Sophomore In his first year on the varsity Ross showed that he had offensive as well as defensive ability and should make a great player before his career at West Side is ended. Page Fifty-ji1.1.e The Scarlet and Gray 1933 Athletic News The Mothers' Club, this year as in the past, provided the new sweaters and stripes for the football lettermen. This organization, made up of the mothers of the football boys, raises funds through annual dues, and sponsoring a card party. The girls under the direction of Miss Sinks won points in basketball, base- ball, tennis, hiking and a number of unsupervised activities. The following girls won sweaters by acquiring 1000 points within 4 years: M. Charles, M. Collins, S. Jackson, C. Rawles. During the winter intramural basketball was inaugurated under the leader- ship of Mr. Beckman. Ten teams composed of approximately ninety boys par- ticipated in the round-robin' ,and elimination', tournament. At the close of a very successful season, Ohio was declared winner. In keeping with the Athletics for All idea, athletic activities for XV. L. H. S. have been organized this spring as extensively as possible on a minimum ex- penditure of money. Spring athletics are not self-supporting, and could be greatly enlarged if some source of money could be found to finance them. An attempt is being made to interest every student in some form of athletic activity. lt is well known that the customary spring disciplinary difficulties are considerably lessened if a majority of the students have some method of uletting off excess energy . The baseball team under Mr. Wfayne has been making as rapid strides as the weather will permit. So far they have won from Klondike twiceg there, 12-10: here, 12-8: and Romney here, 18-2. A schedule of 18 games will be played and it appears the team is head:-d for a successful season. About 45 boys turned out for spring football practice under Mr. Berkey. Most of them were inexperienced underclassmen and consequently considerable time had to be spent on fundamentals. Scrimmage was engaged in after two weeks of practice and the season was brought to a close April 21, with several games following the usual custom. Sxteen boys have reported for golf under the direction of Mr. Dean. Last ycar's team composed of Brewer, Dobelbower, Hoffer and Himes finished third in the State Tourney. As all but Himes graduated, a new team is in prospect this year. A number of matches will be played, starting with Attica, April 22, and ending with the State Tourney. A number of the boys are practicing tennis under Mr. Tucker. Ulrey, Leh- man, and Rosser were lost by graduation and the personnel of this year's team at this time is unknown. A number of Conference matches will be played this spring. Wfith the closing of spring football, an intramural program consisting of playground baseball teams has been organized. This is open to all boys not competing in any other spring sport at the time. Page Fifty-Ji: 933 The Scarlet and Gray V L... 7 WEE EFUET5 'T V' , .Q1 A ---,h- -QQ .V P, ,lux N P H 1. r ii ' v . g 1 F +1 X 4 . f---- ,.......4 Pa I I -. 'L' The Scarlet and Gray 1933 Seniors All! Raymond Abbott: He makes the girls' hearts go pitty-pat-then he turns a cold shoulder and leaves them all flat. Walter Ainslie: Beware! I might do something startling yet! Guy Anderson: Silent but certain. Mildred Bray: Minding one's own business is a virtue. Edith Brose: A calm sort of girl with quiet Ways. John Cassady: He's a jolly good fellow. William Chancellor: The Whys and wherefores worry me not. Marjorie Charles: She gains her friends by being one. Harold Collins: A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Muriel Collins: Tall in body, soul, and mind. Would there were more of Muriel's kind. Marion Davis: Be gone, dull care. Helen Dexter: It is difficult to understand one who is so quiet. Paul Dexter: He is often seen but seldom heard. Gladys Evanson: I am sure care is an enemy to life. Pauline Frazier: Quick of tongue and wit: she speaketh her words forcefully. Doris Goss: A warm heart and a friendly smile go hand in hand. Dortha Goss: I smile for hope hath a happy place for me. Margaret Haley: Margaret is tired of books and learning. Thinks it's time a rest she's earning. Thelma Hamlin: Competent, determined, she moves with the grace of a queen. Janice Harlan: Life is short, so why not be gay? Frances Henderson: She has a continent of undiscovered character. Esther Hussman: Love and books fill her mind. Edna Hutson: Ability involves responsibility. Susann Jackson: My way is to begin at the beginning. Nelson jones: It is enthusiasm for something that makes life worth while. Frank Justin: His questions always raise a sigh, his knowledge is so evident. Josephine Kashner: Serene and kind, with a steadfast mind. Richard Kell: I do as I please when it pleases me. Margaret Kennepohl: She has a heart of gold-and spends all of her time trying to cash in on it. Lillie Knight: Nothing of the genius here, but in our hearts much to endear. Catalino Lazo: just good natured-that's all. Geraldine Lidester: It is often wise to be quiet. Marion Love: He ventured, he dared, he overcame. Virginia MacBride: True to her work, her word, and her friend. P ge Fifty-sight 1933 The Scarlet and Gray Mary F. McQueen: Never trouble trouble. Carl Mann: Better late than never. Ellen Hann: Nothing is impossible to a ioving heart. Thayer Maxwell: If the world is kind, I might graduate. William Metzger: Find your niche and fill it. Mildred Mills: Modesty makes us think there is something very, very nice about it. Thelma Noble: She hath no time for folly. David Peffer: Independent now and forever. Henry Pollock: Good nature is one of the richest fruits. Lucia Prentice: She's a good sport and liked by all. Helen Ramsey: Her life is real and earnest. Mary Alice Rasmussen: Here is a face of airy grace. Charlotte Rawles: A master passion is the love of news. Charles Reiley: Make room for a man. Erwin Rhoda: Men of few words seldom suffer defeat. Mildred Smith: A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. Woodhull Spitlcr: Sober QPQ with work and silent QPJ with care. Dorothy Test: In charm and personality, in nothing does she lack. Miriam Trueblood: She has that certain determination that is sure to win. Fritzi Walkey: The sky of her heart is always bright. Margaret Watson: Lucky are they who count her among their friends. Mark Wolf: The ablest man shows his spirit by keeping his own counsel. Frank NVorth: Why hurry? I'll get there some day. Marjorie Worley: Dainty, demure, and well-poised. TI-IIRTY-THREE Therels a crowd of mighty students, You have watched them strutting byg Respect them! They're the Seniors Of this famous West Side High. Underclassmcn, heed your ways, And like them strive to be, And thus shall live the spirit Of the class of Thirty-Three . -JEAN LECKIE. Page F1113-mn: .1 x r ,j . ' Xf, J li ,H Ajyllifllg ,,-'fb Iyjlyfflflfuf 'iffy 1 1 'O fylyffffy T ,lf if' f' 1 , fre, ' .3137 Q.-, , f I' The Starlet and Gray Alefakff C i ' ' 1933 Epilogue Ti F: thy . H ig. PX l 1- lk: l i -Q at Y l . 'x iq C 3 -5 xx 45 -3 .A cv , xx I -XX AN. X if CPN Milly S. Qholding up a figure for solid gometry classj: How do you like my fig- ure? Bill C. Qlcoking her over from head to footj: Oh, not so badlu .. l Ray A.: My mission is saving girls.', Woody S.: Save me a couple, will you? Miss Rothrock: Can you give me any well known date in Roman history, Ma- ri0n?,' Marion L.: I cang Anthony's with Cle- opatraf, Both beautiful and dumb My true love must beg Beautiful so I'll love her And dumb so she'll love me. SaidAtoB,lCUR lnclined to B A J Said B to A, your wit my friend Shows signs of sad D K. To prove: That a lazy dog is a picture A lazy dog is a slow pup A slow pup is a slope up A slope up is an inclined plane An inclined plane is an ink-lined plane An ink-lined plane is a picture Therefore: A lazy dog is a picture. DESP l sit a-thinkin, awful hard, A-thinkin' all the time, QR But l was never meant to be, N A poet-full of rhyme. l've scratched and scratched my weary head And chewed my pencil clear in two, But no gay verse comes jumping out, And that is why l'm blue. ln vain l've longed for inspiration lt's almost time for English class And yet no rhythmic poem buds So I shall have to stop-Alas! -RUTH BRANDENBURG. THE BULLETIN BOARD On the board in artistic hues, ls written Hi-Y's, pay your dues - At the end written in green It reads, Candy Sale 3:16 . Another sign that draws a laugh Is the very small notice, West Sidean Staffng But the one that causes a coniption, ls From XVoodworth buy your Annual subscriptionn. -JOHN WOLF. BABY PICTURES Top left-Our West Sidean Editor, Frank Justin. Top Right-Thelma Hamlin. Top Center-Our Annual Editor, Virginia MacBride. Left Center-Our Hi-Y President. Chuck Reiley. Right Center-Our Class President, Mark XVolf. Lower Center-Our Scarlette President, Mary F. McQueen. Lower Left-Charlotte Rawles. Lower Right-Our Tri-Y President, Edna I-lutson. P-lg: Sixty Wbloow Sw 9. The Scarlet and Gray 1933 P ns' Page me Esiff Dffflifjfwfglld fgnwiwzw, GW Mb-,gf fi WWF HAM-f1f'vv-kSl,.....,lHA. Co- K lgfyiff H5518 Ckrvelljlf Ga. Sin yer? 5505501 yg CQ-zfn VE 5 Qgiwffff Wan-255: wvflrfn. LUXaJ'AdHumPhTf,y5 JL Qu ' 12574, fm. 4-M. WW ' wif? ,f 75 M 0w9Cf'tfL,L,vkj, ff' ,X e QQ-gjw,1mQfU4M.Q Zi vzwfw-QM if Jf-,TU K ' Q Wfmkdmzfi V7 Wig 7 f Bqfrai-1-.zca 3-76 Q5 ' urnfvamfs erwce 7i7'7.f, ' I 5 u I7'EA'RYfi'08ENrff4L5'- i55f5fWoflw,o,x R CN GWLWMW IN . 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