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

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, 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

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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' .

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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