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

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The Starlet and Gray 1933 1 , f--v 'Yilf' X -1 Page Twenty ro

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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

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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