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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1934 volume:

gl. - a it s , 9 K-f g ' mn 'if' Zfzfff ROBERT WILEY ....... .......... E ditor in Chief LUCIEN JONES ........................ Associate Editor JAMES MCCLINTOCK .... Asst. Associate Editor JOHN WOLF ........................ Business Manager RUTH BRANDENBURG ........ Literary Editor DOROTHY BRYANT .... Asst. Literary Editor CLAUDE HARPER .................... Sports Editor JOSEPHINE FRIEND ........ Asst. Sports Editor PAUL BRUCE EWING .... Ad vertising Manager RICHARD STILL .... Asst. Advertising Manager ERNESTINE BROXVN .................... Art Editor EUGENE SWANK ......... ........ A sst. Art Editor RONALD CREEK ......... ............ I olze Editor RUTH OWEN ............................ Calendar Editor Sponsors Miss Vera C. Schaaf Harrison P. Berkey S C H O O L 2 ACTIVITIES 2 ATHLETICS 2 FEATURES r'f'f' .,-M A fa fdlfbflx 49 f AA. 1 W Q awk fi: xy? 7 I7 Q l A wmv C, .Q 'I . X H X JA 6 . fu- 1 1? 41- 1 I 6, ,F 5 1 u'.,,s' , .Q fl ' 'l' nu 0 J- ,gf . ,4,. .114 1 1- ' 3 ' xv.. i V 4 -P Y I, , vpj..v' . 1 314 . .- . r eil X' H: 355. .gg wi. Mx .. ,4 3? 4 I n .fi 'l 1. -. .w. I ' 'xen- 2 2 v . , r K , u. 4 ODIN f-v- F . , - Q Y J s N rg, K,--s -g.,ghX12' MR. HINER-Mr. Hiner has been .1 rcs- , is rl' fi' , ident of XWest Lafayette for a good manv v- -' Tu. ' , ' ' - L. 1 ' yearsg consequently he has the best inter- ests ofthe school and community at heart. f . He is very well known to the students of lx X . the whole public school system. His will- Mr. Wible Hiner Dr G, C. Brandenburg lng-ness to lend 11 hand makes hlni a favorite especially with the high school students. Mr. Hiner is cashier at the Pur- ' i Q R due State Bank where he has been since its a 6 organization. Being an alumnus of Wfest , 7 wif Side, he knows exactly the attitudes and ' ds in 4 expectations of all of us. He is a very hard worker and a man of whom we can all be ii i proud. l Dr. F. S. Crockett F, A. Burtsheld DR. G. C. BRANDENBURG-XVe of W'est Lafayette High School little realize how fortunate we are in having as a mem ber of our school board .1 man who is one of the leading educators in the Middle XVest. He is head of the Department of Education at Purdue University and Dean of the Summer School. He has served as president and secre- Katy of the schocl board and at the present time is treasurer. The people of West Lafay- ette are certainly indebted to him for his wonderful cooperation and advice which he has given the schools of this town. DR. CROCKETT-Dr. Crockett is one of the leading physicians in this community and has served as a member of the school board for six years. He has shown especial inter- est in the health program of the schools and has done a great deal to make it a success. The entire school is grateful to Dr. Crockett for the time and services he has given. MR. BURTSFIELD-Mr. Burtsrield has been superintendent of the XY'est Lafayette Public Schools for the past twenty-one years. He has been a most sympathetic and loyal friend to all the students of this school. and his genial personality has had a profound influence on our high school activities. XY'heiiever our troubles became too perplexing. we always find Mr. Burtslield a ready listener. and he invariably has an encouraging word of advice. SCARLET and GRAY ODIN lfaculty members of Nvest Side High, We salute you. every one! Through loyalty and friendship true Our homage you have won. The Value of 21 H .X high school education yields two glasscls of returns. One kind is that re- quired in the business world where .1 high school diploma or its equivalent is neces- sary for those who expect to enter its doors. Such professions as the l.1w. medicine, den- tistry. engineering. public school employ- ment and health training courses set as the rirst positive requirement for entrance. a high school education with I'l'I.1RY very def- initely prescribed units of work. In addition to the values or returns I-.nown under such headings as the academ- ic. the industrial or commerci.1l are per- haps objective in the sense th.1t they can lee measured and applied as standards of attainments. a high school education leads to another group of returns. This group is not so easily subjected to standards of measurement but they exist nevertheless. Take a few of them by way of explanation. ln the first place. there is .1 continued ilevelopnient of the correct habits started in the elementary school such .1s prompt- nt-s. 1 sense of orderliness, and the doing of 1 ii-l. '.'.'cll and in .1 completed manner. fsgiin. the indiiidual learns to concen- 'ritt on .in assigned Iask, .ind by being igh School Education open-minded and possessing a spirit of in- quiry, he is able to see the problem from many sides. I-Ie also learns to cooperate and to get along with people thru the development cf .1 sense of toleration and fair play. These acquirements come about thru the chan- nels of club and athletic activity. Finally, tl1e modern high school is not .1 preparation for life but is life itself. Tlie various activities of the school tend to pre- sent life situations and experiences. The high school boy or girl is thus permitted to experience while he is learning. C. R. DILAN. .Xiit4i:l':ilili l C. R. Dean VIKING EDITION Miss Dorothy Meyer Mrs. H arriet M ueller Miss Anna Inskecp MISS DOROTHY MEYER 4.-luulu .Xlrlluuul Xlvw xlw,-l 1...N ul.. mu. H. lw ' 4' f..... xl'- lmx .llruuly m.ulr lurvll .l l-I5.ll ,nul Ulu tru-lul -ll nur xturlvnt xutlx xxlwm Nlu lux r-lvm lu 1-lul.uI. Nlu- lmx ulxtlllwl lu lu-I pupuls .4 lun' IH! IIIVHIIUY llmt null .llxulyx rnm.un xxltlu Klum, Nlxw- Klum 11- vunu-l lu-1 llzulu-l-1 ur Xrlx lhluu- uunu lnulmvm luuluux nu lfhm uul um l'u-xulfut -fl llu' I-fl' null lllxlv lluu- :luring lun mul-11' u.u Xlxlfrgmlfll ' f MRS, HARRIET MUE R l'ullll' -...lrul:. liuull-ll, llux un Klux llull4-I1 l gnu .ul Hu! Sill- .mul -lu lmx -'uly nun .n run- lu ,lll mu !l.:ul- lln-r xx-'xlr lu Imgilxlx, lvullu Nlllillxlvlz. .null .lrlmlully lm- u1.ulr lun .1 llm.u' ll .uul l.. :mul .lll .J S1-lull .Xvl- lllulv Xlrx. Xlvxvlllr lmx vrrzllul .nu ullul ul .ull ..l nx. lltulllllllu Ill. ulflll luv :lu l.,-u,m,f,,zu.11 ll. lnulr llu- lull-:rw luuu ilu' Nluull .lx'x, Nlu Il-:null lllc -fr XX 1-N I l.:nI.u4lh- lllulv N-lu..ll ll.ulul'-1 -ll Nunn .lu-l Xlzn-tw um-11 Nl xx lm ll luv f-I Nulun' llvquw- lr--ul l'lu1l1u-. luv xlufluwl nm- lu Xmx Ylrlx lllly, .lull qu-ull .nl .Mum XlHl:.lu Slluull nu l'lm.uu-r .Xml-lu.. LV 7- L MISS ANNA INSKEEP Ihr-I--ur Vufl-v llu Iun-lnm -lr XI:-N lmlw-lp, llu xluvl-un uv XM-Nl Null lmu 'll-ulupul .u lutluxlu llvlllumurvvull .uul Lawn' vmlmg luuuwl ul lm-f-my ,nu-l lulllum -luuly ,M 'lu U4,,.l4,Ir..l1y-N. u.lN un! lu-luulx tl. wut!-lx in mu-.nt umulul ul Nlnvlrllh, ilu' Nlvlxw llul- wmv I-lvmwl fvullllmg tlum 1-l ll.lx4 .lu hmulvlxlvllly rl. .l--lu lui' ilu-1 ull.. llu- xuyxtl-lux .ll X.llulw- Nluv lluxlul-pl ummm! nu rurn.u-lung uullxullml 1-v--.yuh -+1 Ill- Niu- ll-ulv :N xr-uu.nlx:ll-lm, .uul -lu- INN -lf nu uuull I-1 rx- llxul .1 lu-H11 mv-lulxlmullllu --I lu-l-'-x lllv-'lull-'ull llu Nl:-.--l .Xul-luxzqfln W . 'nr .S :sew ' - n l AE IR h 5 :lb . 'T' B x MISS' VERA SCHAAF 1-Mluzl, ll.xl...r rl.. Nlmrn IN .1 :vu-xul ur muy-'vu-, 1-:u'luul.ulx -l Ill 1-ru.m1f.ltu-nx null ulurm Nlu lx uuuvurtlll .l- Slum N-lr llrl' uwul n:ltux'L-l muh- ,lull lull. Huw , num I ln 1 nlnuul uit ulx I R u ll lm vll .l . 4 .. l H .l .mg l ,l Nl-ru' l-- ulxu-r tlu- vullrn Ju-luul lulllr Il.y, U null ll- tlmxllr lu-1' xxlu-llL lu.u'hlll5 1-lu lll' -l,l,,,,l,. l-mlm-I:nt1: In .uul qulxuf- tu flu .nuu11.nl xml! Xlvx Srlluzn l'4ulu'1l lu-v ll:ulu'l-lv 1-1 N-uu.. ,Lg l .I l'wu'flu4- :ln-l Xu lu-ll .lt Xlrllvll, .X11t.uv.llrl g o MISS RUTH SINKS liulgllxll, llggu ull IH rx ull l'1vlur.m--u, Xlrw- Slulv lx -'vu ul ilu- vu-ml pulls lux Ivznclwxw In lxlull wluull Flu- 'mx UNH mHH,,uy ,llllv lv'lc'lul- llu'-luulr lulv xxullx ur --Mullin: llllxx .M xl gym u-.lrluw I1-x' llu uulx, xlu' lun .num-l .V vlmtun-xl in Klux xx-'rlr xxlmulx 1- v-m.ulr.1llll vu flm tlu' glrlx lmxx lmunm- lntfxl.l4--l lu-null lu luv- Hll Ilux uulk -vutxulv --x Nl-ll ll-l nu ll.: 11-'vu-lu 11 ll' xlxntxuu, lulxlmg lvnnlx. .mul ufluvr qu-lu Slu mx g mu' lru-xul. ,ull .l 5-1-:Suu xxlu. -,lu ll. v.lu.l ull. u fxuv--ulxuiill i ' MRS, BE DING .XVI Xlllzvllml, llxv- lx lux 'xxx Mm' xxxllx 11-. Xlr- llvlvlluu llzn .lln-.ulx ululf lu! -:ll null lquuun ru llu- Ju-leurx -H ll.1 5-lu -ll Nl. lrzlx lmtu-utly I'-lxtvu-fl many -lv rlu -uvguxll lhlll xxfurlx uluw -ll llu Ntuflwntx .mul lm- vvu--ui null ilu vvuul.u' nrt lv-lxlwm-N, Nlu- luv Qlumlullx ll-.qu-v ln mtlw tlu vlul-- ul ilu x-'lu--ll .uul ilu ,luuull -l.l'l u lll ll .ul wwlx. llu nuvlx 1- luv llmlllruuuuvl ll- vlu uuvul-lr -li -rull un ulu- lllu -x.uull ,nl 1-lv llu lux! tluu Xlu ll:-llluuq Nm-lu-l ul ,lv :lu ,Xev lu-xvtutf lu ilu-:mu ,lutf uulplw Miss Vera Schaal Q Miss Ruth Smks Mrs. Gwendolyn Belling W n I ' I . sv ,M-fwv I . yr SCARLET and GRAY l 1 1 AESIR MH H P HERKEY llvull-1 -ll l'l15Nn.nI lfwlu' ' ' ll-.,: l v?l,.'Y I-Hull, ,Xtlzlmlzl lllxnft-lv. ll -' ll'.,:1-1 Nl' llrlkly -.um in HIS: Si-lu ' XX - I ,- ul,u- ln- xuuxul .4 ll.u'lulwv ' XM- Vg - 'lhxku vx --m +1 ilu' Ny'-lvlx-WN -'I N ' f ll N, -QM n---x +1 ilu XY I., l'lul-, :null :n '- - 1 I www'-v VLAN .lu-l .mnu.nl, ,X- ,Mh- '1 ' 'K .lvzlengw .lll --I -lm' I-L-vllmll. l-.nv .lull mm-lx -V4-l'ls -flu-flulux. lll- - 1 w v--1-r u'- ilu i11tv'.m1uv':ul gldnxliw. X . MISS COULTER l..mu X11-N ll-ulu-1 ix llu- -g 4x - -- 'H Nnnxlmu Sflru-K5 .mul lun zllxuqx 'v .l Svxxwlwxm- l':ll tw .ull llu- ulvk un wl1-ml. Y' ' Nl-N lf ulur 4lvwN xx-+1 lmu- :all tlu' flu- U' -U-.. . vlvrwuulx ilu 1'--ur yn-:n's, she 1x v Q '-'-v vf- ure-L-I ilu- frvellxmu, lv-'th lmyx Nm :N vlw-vu lvvrn-l. .mul Ilufy :ull lu-l tru' . R 1- luv ww lnllv ll1r'vm:l1Uul their lnglx 6- ' Mr. Harrison P, Berkey ,- Miss Belle Coulter Mr. Leslie Tucker Ax lx MR. IMMEL Nlznvlum' .null .Xl'rl1il1'x'l1nlc:nl lhuw- um, .Xwlm frwln lmix rrmllzn' wlu-ul wurk, Xlr. lm- mvl lruihlw ll-Iuws :mul lnznlmgm-4 an flux-v l1uml1'c1l .wry lznrm. llm' :nlvv xxrllus :u'tiuln-Q nf pgrxwrnl intu- vxt f-rr lzxrm l11:lg:lzi1u's in lmllzmzl. His gcnlnl :lis- 5...eilim1 Insulin him gn fzn'-will' with :ull flu' Sturlcmi Xut'Ig:r.upl1 MISS ADAMS Nliw .Mlxnns ix xl lricnnl. illxlcm-11. tw cxvly lliglx wluwl Ntumlvnt. l r4r111 lln' time wlncu llu- igmvltnll I'rvxll1n:m 1'll1t'l'S ilu' rn-:mlm ul lligllcl' Ilglrnlng lu ilu- tum' xxlwll lu- lcauw-4 it as an sulwhis Urzntwl wluimg llc is nlu-Qsznlily running' in tlln' 1-tllvm' Hn um' vrrqnul ur xulutluw. Miss Aelgnus lm- llkllllj' lu-lynx him Ilml ullzlt llc wnllh wlwtlxcl' il lu' :A tllulnlv lurk -lr :ull :nlggrlyrxl grzulr, Kult:-g1':n5rl1 - I 1: Nlv-N Vlwlllvv' Ima-lxwl '1' .X.ll. :mul X Nl f J' x 111 uv l1xIll.m:l l'11lx'r!'51 A , X' 1' x-v .- ffm I X X' f f f fab' . l - fr- - - MQ.. J MRS, FOLLETT uf.-11.-.U-f., mu- cum, lwvr 1l1ll'l4'L-H yrnrs tha- XXX-xl l,:nl:ny1'llx- l'lllrlic Svluuuls MR TUCKER Flwp. lln- j-vm' Xlr, Allllclgl-xg ,H lmxf- lvl-nl: l:nll1l1:llL' in lluving 11 tv.-:nL'l1cl' wlw has ' - X-'UQ 'll' 'll' 711411 Xl5lll'l-ll'l N11-vp Au--rlx I-1-rn nu inllmmlixll in LlYIIlL lllllslk' ilu- iu11nn'1:u1l wv:lMvI.'4:l livi Imy lull-'.l lwql- l'l'HWl plmu It :lr'w1'xl-N :unfrllg ilu' Qrlwmll .u'1ix'llil'4. Yu-.AV l l Y l ' Url Q Hull ll MN 'glll ln :mul nun -vu! slu- lmx mzuln' :l wmsluln cI'fm'K ln wvzwvr.-m v,..n-:N lullmfl llu' .lr H1-N V N UI , I U . V A I I Aw! .tuiqwi mt .IMI HI th Ir Llxullmlt hmtzl ulllxlnn llllnlnxl .lm .lplvlul.ltI4lll .lnllrllg tn. ll, im, ...-,llmulx WWI, HHN, .H mn xlxulnnlx lhlrlmg lull' nmny yuan 1.1 wrx'u'r, xhq- l I 1-nulpvelu ill' hum- lmm. Ill- g,,l. lmx Mquznlrly 4l1l'm'v1wl ilu Ilurlx' lllcl- Vlulv .mul lllc ' '.'.mwv'.4 Hull- 1-1 ilu rum! lu-wlwl Iuglx wlnmll lfnrlwetlxn. Klux I9-rllclt 1'm'n'n-lxrwl lwl' '1 l, l lvly- ull' lllllv. ulwl-lm lu- xl'.nu'nu .nl ilu- l'lm1nn.nli 41-11-1-l'x.ntw1'y ul Xlusfv. ' - 'V mn. 4 zum: wvzxuxxfznlx-ln MHHHIIIII! Mr w C lmmcn 2-'545 Musa Pearl Adam'- Mrw Zuc Vera Fflllcvv VIKI G EDITIO io' Mr. J, Paul Wayne i il M155 Frances MCM3hu11 Mrs., R.11h Hamlm .QM MR. j. PAUL WAYNE NL111111111111- 14.1-1.-' 1-.111 l1.1111, 1111111114 11111 1111111 1111-11111 111: 5.1.-111 11111 1.11- X11' 1111111- 111 1.14111 1111' 111111 .1 1.11 111-1-1 .1- .1 111.11111 111- 111-1 1.111 -11.11- -111.-. 111 1I111l.11111l 111.11111111111-11111 1-.1-111111.11 .1111 1-1-111.111 11.1111- .11 NI-111-111 S111111. l-. 111 111 1 I-f' . 111-1 51111- 11.1-11-.111 11.1111 11111-1:1-1 111-1 11- ..1 .11 11 1111. 51111-111--11111 1111111111 11.1-1-1.111 l1111111'11 .11111 1.1-1 1111 X11-1 511111 111111 111111'-111111--1 -1,.111.111111 -11111 1'11-11111- .111 14.1111 111'1 41111 1111 1111- 11,11 X11 11111111 11.1111111 11-11 Vg.--111 HN 1-.1-1111111 -11111111- 1111 1-1 1111- 11:11. 111- 111'-1 51:11 1- 1111.111 11.1- 111111111 111.11I1, 1111111 111 1111111-11 11111 .1 11.1111 11111111 111111 I. 1-111 11 J4 -1-1111111111 u.11111- .11111 111111 1111 N11111-11.11 11111111.11111111 1111- 11411111 11.1- 1-111- 111 1111 111--1 111 1111 111-11111 111 111--1 S1111-, I'-111111.11 111111 111.111-1- .11111 1111 -111111111-. 111' 10- 1111 11111111 .111-1 .11-11111 111 1711111 111111 11111- .11111 11111111f1.111.1111- 1111 .1- 11e111.1- -1111'1- ' .X1111-g1.11111 A ,111 , ,, Q g'QO4 ' ' MISS FRANCES McMAHON 1NI.11111111.1111--. 1111111 .11 1111'1- XI1-- Nl1NI.1111111 11-11 111111 -1.111- 1111 1-11-11111111 111 111111 11.11, 11111 -111 111111- 1111111 -1111 1-1 -1111 11111-11411 1111 1111111 11-111' 11,.11- 11: 1:1411 -1111111. N111 1- 1I11.11- 11.1111 1-1 11 41 .1--1-1.11111 11 1111'- .11111 -111111 111.111-, .11111 1- 111-1 .1 111.11 X11 N11XI11111 1 11 1 1111 l'11111l1 1 - 1. ,511 11.111 -' 1. 1 51111111 11114111 1111111 1'1111I111 ,X11111:1.111i1 MRS. RUTH 11.11111111 1 ,11111 HAMLIN 1111111 1C11111-111111., X11 1-1 11- .1111r 11.111111 :1',11111g11111 1111111 1111I1.111,1 5111 11-1 13111111 11111111 1f1111111l1111- 11111 11s. 111 U4 1 1 11111111 +I 111 .-11 111111- 1- X11-1 1,.11,111111 -11111 111- 1.1 11 111 111 1-1 gy 1 111111 11111 31111- .1111 ' 11111 1.1-1 , 1.111-1-L.f1.11111r11.-1-n-1,1-1..l11- 111g HW 1 1111111111 X1'- v11.1111111 1- 11-11 1111 .1111-11.111, 111 1111 -111111111-. -111 111-111. 11111111 -.11111 111111 -111111 11111111 AESIR 1 Q1 . f MISS MABEL ROTHROCK 11111411-1. 11 X11-- 1111111111114 1- 11111-111' 11111' 11111-1 111111111111 11-.1111 5111 1- 1'1r5 11111111 1111111'-11-1 111 1111 N11-1 5111111 11- -111' 1- 1111' 1'.11u1I-11 111111 .11111 111111111 .11111 1 11111 1'1111111111-11 1111111--1 111 11111' -111-1-11 111-11-1111111 1 Q11-11111 .11,1111'1-111111-11. 111111 111- 1111-1, 1-1111:1r11 1-1 1111111 1111111- 11.111115 51'.11- 111111 1111 X11-- 111111111-111 1 11111111 111-1' 11.111111111' 111 .X1'1- .11 111-11,111.1 .X11111141311111 XX, MR. TROY SMITH l'111-11-4 I1111111-111 XI 51111111 11.1- 111-1-11 .11 X11--1 S1111- 1111' L1 14111111 111111 11.11-. .11111 111 1111- :1111.11- 1.1111-11 .1 1411111 111111 1 111 1111 -11111-11.1111111:1--. 111- 1- .1111.11- -1-1111.11.1111111 -1111111 111111'111111- .11111 1111 2111 1-111-1111-1 111111 111 11111111 511' 51111111 1'1-1'1-11111 111- 11.11111-11111 111 X1 111u111A 11'-1111 111111.111.1111111 111- N1.1-11-1 111 .X1'1- 11 11 1111111 l11111111111.1 ,X1111114r.11111 M1si Mabel Rothrock Mr Troy Sm11h 1 1 1 Lf SCARLET and GRAX .,. A , w-,Q-r.4,, .. , , .,-v , '.x. . 'NPN 194, . 1 1 A :vi , T' X. Lf. ' : I '- -'JV '-,::' H.. -5. . ' ,' 721-'I +3 5, .,., c...,- 41..,. .',.- . ,.,,,,.1L... .. r. . .rf .A '. .. W . ,- I,- ' Mn' .4 ' I., , 9-7 - 215, '-.xff A vm, z-1',e-- '45 :'1-A5l5EfAf51' . mf,-.,,,:, Q A.-g n .1 X ,.'f4 x ll . ' x , .' lr.. , ' J, .'. 1,5 ., ff,-.ell-' 1 ':f. ' 'ffif' ssuiavf 'l ,. Y ' , ' ,. Iffy.vzm:, , - .-,,s' -fQ5 3!' '.-. .. ,.' ,q. 4 ' -N,-4: -,. ff-Q. 15,50 ., f' .f-. .- . .ww L' . S 1 ', ' fy. 'A v . ',, ' An' M ,, W,-N. .1 . . :Y . . 5' , 7 ' - 4 , ', , I.. V U. fy -.-- 'o .2 4-. ,,,. , .f.'f'-Nfl!!-.I ..' . -.w'.. , ... X Q iff- .3 ' Is' -' ' X .J ,.-vf, '. ' gas. E, , . 3:1 -A-so-H, H . lf' Q H 'J ,, -' Af- 1 3: I., .,, ,- N Af V.-- '1'f 'npr ' -' . '12 2.33. I M 'Emil' 51' ' I a ' .A fy: Yi, -1 - VD., du., - f Ji-gwgifs' 2 .zfifwl wifi. F43 4,L.f'P,-' 'ztiibf' 1 . . ' W . ,fwhil 1 'I-V ' ' ANI,-. .K e, 4 , . ag., v H K. . . , Y, .. ,I-2.4 . -FK' .,,,g25,y ' -wg. Il ' ' 4 'ff.f.1-'. '-V111 ,Q ,Q ., . SAT :J'-, U Jill 3 I .i . Q , 2 4 . ,,,, ef 2.150 fir 125: 1,3511 . 354.133 ALF '.. Hlihlil V ALHALLA Tl1e Senior Class we now present, Qur high school days are almost spentg In a few more days-a few more hours Tl1e coveted diploma will be ours. Friendship's fires will still be burning, As we leave this hall of learning, And though to teachers and classmates, too, XY'e must now forever say adieu, Yet in spite of this--our last farewell, In memories they will always dwell. URD The class of 1934 has had four especially Of course the senior year has eclipsed all happy and profitable years .1t the XY est I-a- previous years. For our senior play, Booth fayette High School. During our Hrst year ive listened much. said little, and thereby learned .1 great deal: .1s .1 result we started our sophomore year with .1 confidence that was surprising. Ed Smith was elected pres- ident and. with him as our leader, we staged a very fine class party in mid-win- ter. In the fall of 1932 we again elected oih- cers. and XY'illiam Douglas w.1s chosen our president. Plans were immediately made for the class play and ln the Light of the Hoon proved to be a big success. A party it as l1eld in the middle of the year and was an outstanding event in the history ofthe class. However. the -Iunior-Senior Recep- tior. in Slay capped the climax. Following .1 delicious chicken dinner at Morton School. dancing was enjoyed in the audi- torium. 'lilac gungle theme was very effec- tively used throughout tl1e evening. VIKING EDITION Tarkington's Seventeen was chosen, and much credit is due to Miss Sinks and Mrs. Mueller for the coaching ofa splendid pro- duction. A Hne annual staff was elected and, with Robert Wiley as the editor-in- chief, and Miss Schaaf and Mr. Berkey as advisors, a most successful year book has been published. To the advisors and to the staff the class feels indebted for ai fine piece of work. We are now looking forward to a Gala Week which we know will leave us many happy memories of parties and picnics and pleasures unlimited. We are saying fare- well to many dear friends, both teachers and schoolmates, but we hope to come back for frequent visits during the coming years. The ofhcers for the Senior Class were: Robert Heine, Presidentg Ruth Owen, Vice-Presidentg Eugene Swank, Treasurer, and Howard Knaus, Secretary. i . VALHALLA SKULD Of course you know mother's name was Edna Faye Moore, said mother a trifle wearily, as young John David XVolf, jr.. came bringing a battered old copy of the 1934 Scarlet and Gray up to her. Yes, that's your father's picture-no. father didn't preach in the pulpit, then. And where are they all now? XVell, let me think. The last I heard of Bob XViley-he was the editor, you know-he was out on a dairy farm in Kansas with Dick Still. And Lucien Jones? Oh, he owns most of the South American peanut farms. Yes. Ronald Harte and ,Io Friend are down there too. helping Bruce Ewing and Ruth Owen investigate the terrible measles epi- demic among the mosquitoes. And I heard that Arthur Peterson and jean Leckie are flying down this week-end to spend the winter with them. Oh, where's Virginia Sidwell? XVhy, she's Senator from Indiana, who's just persuaded Congress to appro- priate ten million dollars to build a Na- tional Home for Eriendless Cats, and they say that she's appointed Irene jackson, Mary Grace Mytinger and Norma Baker to manage the institution. The chief die- ticians will be Frances Glaze and Cather- ine Robertson and the head doctor will be Dr. Heine, assisted by Helen Howard. Ruth Brandenburg? No one ever seemed to hear what did b:co.ne of her. And who were the ones that got so rich? Oh, that's when they discovered the diamond mines in Iow.1. Richard Ainslie, Bill Billings, jim McClintock, Allen Chris- ty, and Lindley Schofield were among the first ones to get there and they made mil- lions! They gave the money for the new high school buildings which Howard Knaus designed for XVest Lafayette. Ron- ald Creek is principal there now and Iva Swaynie is Dean of Girls. NVhich one was the general in the war with Japan? Oh, that was Eugene Swank. That nice-looking boy? XVhy, that's Ken- neth Barnette of the Bosco-Barnette Ile- tective Agency. Their finger-print exper,s are Mary Shriner and Oscar XVarnock. Oh, you like the policemen? XVell. here's the boy who's chief of police in Chi- cago-Claude Harper. He helped Ed Smith and Vernon XVakeland put on that big Swat-a-Ely campaign in Chicago, Oh. yes, you hear Georgia Lugenbill, Dorothy Wfierenga, and Juanita Kellar singing the songs over XVLW' about Sander's Sudsy Soap Scraps every night. Marjorie Blalock is the announcer. And you know in the movies the other day we saw a picture of Henry Kraybill's Butterfly D a n c i n School. where Virginia McFarland, glean Brown, and Evelyn Britt were the star dancers. And ofcourse Margaret Ann Little and Ernestine Brown are the most famous movie stars since the days of Mae XVest. By the way, Peg Eantone and Bill Kim- mell have succeeded Gracie Allen and George Burns. And Chuck Coe inherited Paul W'hiteman's orchestra and his waist- line too. they say! Stan Emrick, who was expected to be Purdue's band leader, spends his time dodging grapefruit as he croons for Eleischman's Yeast. And speaking of yeast, reminds me of the dated biscuits Maxine Eisher and Dor- othy Bryant make. Carl Brown and Bill Douglas deliver them by plane all over the country. And now instead of Oscar it's Ed Kellogg who's chief cook at the XVal- dorf-Astoria. Did mother forget the cir- cus? XVhy, to be sure, XVard Greiner and Lewis Pence are the two famous lion- trainers of the Ifleming-Ifryback circus. with Helen Jackman. famous trapelc ar- tist. They say that the Curts-Iipple air- planes will take nsost of the circus to South Africa this winter. You know Paul XVnlfe manufactures his famous non-run silk hos- iery for smart women in Capetown. XVell. I hear father coming frnni his study. He must have his sermon finished. SCARLET and GRAY VALHALLA XXII I'.N IIR,XXIIIiXIII'R1l .IIIXICS SIIIXYICLI. IIIQINIC IC.XKIzIi XYHI,I XIHHICIC II.XRXI'1'I I'IC III., '. C . if , ROBERT WIL . 3 : Q. . ...I ,Q A - 4..., J- A A ' ,- -' XXI-s .Q 4' ' ' V IN .J I Iv mx II ,III mtl - -4- I I-1. X . Im. I NI-I. ,,.'J. lI.Y.'I'y-..Y I'I.. 4. 1 LIN I3 4. Slvu-rl: 'IN l'IuI1 -I2 A an , I: ' 3. .Xut1'u1.IpIx f RUTH BRANDENBURG . I. 1. 3. I. X.fI'uw. 5. lu. 41 'l'rl-Y . -. -I: Sum' ,. .I, 41 Sciuncc lIuI- J. I..Ilm flu. '1-lIll'lII,1!I I'IuIv-4. Y,-I'u--. ,I-5 Illa-L' I'IllI1 l.'.I: Vlzlss .:Iy1.I3 I'I1l', 5.5. I. . , .-.- I, HI.,-m I-Im I. 5. 11,1 Su, J: II.Ix- N-v, .Ig 5-ru-:nw lIuI+ N-c.-Ix'v:nN. 2: I,lI. I'.II. JXIIIILIHI -I: 554-II,.X'x-1'IuI'J l - wa-Z ,.. ' .I ., N LUCIEN JONES II:-I J. 1. If, XX6-Nr Si-Jfqm Sm!! I. J. 'Ig .Xv11u1:uI.SIu1Tl.?: ANI. ICII. .XIIIIUIII -I: l'I:nv I'l. -. 4. 51- ...II An. l'IuI1J f ' -' 1 I ' .f I K 'db ' !,Xul-Iu1.IpIn 'J L VIRGINIA SIDWELL 5 5 5. I, J. S. 43 Tri-Y I. I3 Ss-:Il'Ictl-gs 43 l.:Ilin 1'IuIr I. 23 Ilvrlnzxll i'IuIx -I, SCC. 3. I...X .X I, J. I. J. Ulu !'IuII I. J. I. 4. Iiulmzm' Iuzmx 45 lvl, .X-Iv, XIIJV, XYINI Sinh-:m -I2 'I'ri-Y' my ', F 5 ZXIIIIQV1-I J. l'I.IM I'I:I5 43 Spuwlu Kits. I'IuIv 4, 1 .,, f,t2g 0144, I gf - - RQBERT HEINE . H,.Y J. I. I. IH,1rlIr.nII 1. . jLINIwtI.:III If-If. II:nwI::nII 2. -V: Ilulvntr IUHILI- 1 Vlivas I'I:Ij- 757. IIIVY- ri-Y 'I.q I' XII-rf Sl:I':u' SIJIII 2. ' I,'3IqIu.,If1 I-Qwl. 4: .XIIIIIIIH il' ' 'LRE PIT4. 4. NIIIIQQ Iwi-'h .lI,rCqff?f5.AI. nm. 4g t'ILr. IJEQTIIHII-nl nm. .Ir.-Sr. Ru' -'Ivv- n .V I f ,Xut'Iul'.n1II1 I NORMA BAKER Vinrk- IIIII II .N I. J, 3. S 5.5 43 Ir:-Y 45 Ilf1'4'I'IuIl I3 S. 5, KIinstr1'I41 III-Yf'I'l'i'Y I .1'. 1. Nw--:II .XrI- I Inl. I. .XmHur.I1fI1 !I-,QV AIVZC, fg E Q JOHN D, WOLF III-Y J. I. I. 'Inv l. Intx':m1m'.1I II:uIutIn:nII 3. -I3 'l'mfmliN lg UrrI1L'Stl':l I. 2. .Ig IILIIHI J, . fl, IIIW 'Inn-X I'I,Ix I, Iluxlmw Hun XYINI Sinlvnn .Ig Iiuxim-NN Mgr, .Xllnunl -I: Sm-1'4'II Arts I IIII, .L . . 5 gf and ' ' 74' ,ff 1 E NA AYE Moo E xxs 1. 4, s. 1. 'I .VY I, J. 1. . sl-I-, lg S1':llIr'lff'x3-I sk-at-JL, 'ff' 1. .x,.x 4. . A- la.. s,.n...lI 1, 4. Q, 111.71 pm- 1, J. lm..I1.- 'l'.-..11.W4 I:L1y'Q54 f1r. 5.8.8. ' 07 1 Iwlam. 1. ,ncaf yfp, 514. .f. 'I'v-:IW -Ig Kp.-ff-In .Xujn flluh 4, ' ' f 1 f, ff' fl X K- ff' mf J ' ,XIII--MAIII1 f If fi!-,4 I , ff f 'f ' f'--- 1 KENNETH HARNETTE IIIX Y. I. X. Vw- I3 XY:-M SIII1-:un Ifalilur -Ig XY1-xl Sfmln-:nn Stuff .Ig III-Imlu I-.uf 1 II.I-- I'I.I- 3. III 'I 'IvIfY I'I:1u 1. lLvvm.m I'IllIn -Ig Svirm-r I'l1lIs J, .Ig S1-r.-'I'l'n':us. .Ig ln. I1 ':' II III-MIIIIII I, II..-IIIIII I. NI'-4-I..Xv1xl'IvxII I, I . V. , . .Xutfful.IpIl I A - I ' 1 '- , I' 'Q jf? 1 FHANCES GLAZE N N X I. 1. Y. I, 'In 'lv 1.1, I, 1, IZIII VIHII I. 1. I. I. 'Eg-i.Y Play 1. .13 flu-. 5.5.8. . I ' ' - 1 N1,+r'II Xu. llnlf I A I 1 f, , A' , f . .Kun-5g.nl1Il 'V Y-,. 1 XVI' I I ' ' pk' nr , , 1 ' - 1 -uf - A ' 1 . . f ' Q V114 A E IT I IG D IO N ' 7 VALHALLA CHARLES COE IIIQIIIINIIIIIII 5 I.I. IIIfX I. ILI-IXIIIIIII .UIII III I, I, IIIX IIIX I'II. l,5III .XI'IN 1'IIIlI X' l'I'I - 4 ,XIIIIII I,II'. ,IOSEPHINE FRIEND 5 5 5 I 5, I, l'II.X I, J. '. I, I'I 1 X I'I.-, 1, 5- IIIIIIIX 'V I, I III. I IIII. II .X..X, I, J, 5, 4, IQIVI! X,II-IIX II.INI,,II.III 3. IIIII IIIIII I, I, I. 5. I VIA- III I- -, ,X--I 5II II- I .XIIIIII:II I, 555 XIIIINIIII I 11.5-II.II I, IIIINIIII-N XIIII 4I.I-- I'II'. I, NIIIIIII .XII- 4 IIIII I .X'II.IIII.IIII BRUCE EWING III-X I, I, 1.I-II 4, XIII XIQI, .XIIIIII.II I, 5IIII.II .XII- I IIIII II- I- ,X III..pI.I,.II III II 5, IIIIIII.I.III XIII XI-II. I, 555 Q. .I. IIIX , ERNESTINE LE ETTA BROWN NIIIII 5I.IIIv.Iu I,4,III-- 4,lII II.II 4 l III IIIIII ..1. X,X -, I, I,I,II. lIIIII,, ,I,I,,I xsx x. ..II 9-14.1 III' IIIII IX I'IIIII 41l'III','I'IIX l'III-I':.III-II- I -.III I. I III I., IIIHII ,III II-I XII IQII XIII -III I, XII-. XI II..-4 I'I1.I ,I, SI...-.II XII. I IIII. I , , ck 2 t E if, If-fr 4 . i 514. .I,.- 3sxI.f.'4m III Lu -' 'A 44 L 8, J I 4... J4.-.Jl7.aS.-, - gd,-6. - 'IO A D KNAUS III-X Q, I,'I, I'IIN 4, XX I., I IIII. I, 4. II -IWII-:III Q, 3, I, II.I-II.I I..IfI Q IIIIIII-NlI':I I, I. 4. lI.IIIII I. I1 I LIU X I'II-- I, 5II ,,II'IIII ,XIIN I IIIIII .XIIIII4I.Ig-II MARGARET ANN LITTLE 55,5 I.J..I.4. IkII.X I,,, ,I,4II.III-II.. l,J. I, I.l.I.. IIIIIIJ I.1 5I IIIIIN 1, 4, 5.5 5 1.II'IIIx.II I, 5 5 5 I'I..y I. Q. I'IIIIlI 5I-I.II.III4 I'I,II I NIIIIII XII. I IIII. .XIIIIIgI.IIII. WILLIAM DOUGLAS III.X Q, 1, I. XX I, 1'IIII. 1, -, I-'-I-III.III I 41,1 III.I..xII.L,' III X III X I I, I. XX' I, VIIIII X I'II- 4 ,XIIIIVIII ,X--II III.Ix I. IIIN. 4. I I.I-N I'I.N I xI.I.III ,XIIN I IIIII l'II- .XIII-ILI.IIII, U H OWEN XYIIIIIIII4 II. 5, XXIIIIII Q, IIIIII.IIII I, J, 5 5 5 T, 4, 'III X 1, .I 5. .IIIIIIIX I, I.IIIII.II. I IIII. . II.INIII'lI:IIl 4L IIIQ-1' VIIIII 555 I'I.I3 3. IIIX II X I'I,I5 4, XXIAI 5IIII,III 5I.III 1, l'.IIIIIII.I .XIIIIII.II 43 ll-IIIII, I'-IIII, VIII' 555 I...-.I-...III l.IIII 4, IIII llIIIII.III IIIIII I'I-IQIIIII I IIII 5 J I I'....I... I'..... I... 'I'.-.X I, I I'..-. II... I X, I XI II..I.I J' .XIIII-'gI.II-I. ' I - 1I.1.IAIvI B. B1LI.1Nc.s I:...... ..I. 'lr II, 5, IMI.. Ix . I , ,I...II.. II 5 I III , ., Il 5. I'-IIINIII--IIIII, IIIIIII, III-X 4. XX, I. IIIIII 4, I'-IIIIIIIII 3. I5.I4.IIII.III 4, III-III.III3 I'I:II:- I 0, ' II..N- I-III I, sI....I. ,II . I..I. Q.. -.I1.XIIII- I. 1 , , - , ' -. -1,-..:.4.4,...I..u A-ff M -A--'I f--- M -1 . ANLECKIE f5sI..z:,I I..xI,g.:,I,N .III I,IzI..II..I.I I .I.III.II.I. XV' 'I XIIIII4I.IIII- QQ, - I .ll . 5 . I :fig A 'IJ lflllf VNIIQXII 5-V V IQXX IXI IIIULXX IXN XI 5 l.l'I'I'I.I'. lIIII'IlI.X5 x'UXXIX l4II,IIYI,Q' IIflIxII- if AQ PI'-V III .IW ' I , . Q SCARLET1md GRAY . Q 5 Q 5 ,x-X ,N C I -' 'x. , 31 X 'R QI 'Q -I 3 .3447 f wx' I I . sr.-xNLEx' I-IMRICK rum-7cfAI,'IW'6I'w.1, .:. I. If I .11 I I xxl um- - -1. I'III ' -f f f ,A A A I LH LL . 1 if 1.-..m.L.xl,1, , L .4403 -Iefwibwi ,IIZAN BROXVN 5.5 5 I. '. I, I, I'u N I, 1, 3. J: ll .Xm- MAXINE FISHER S55 I. Q. 5. J. I'xx,Y I, I 5, 1 ' -. f. SIIIUI- .Mu I IuII1 .Xml DOROTHY BRYANT 5 5 S I. J. I. J. N'.u'IIlIu ,I I' ,txt vw 3, I In 5 5 S I'v--umm IU 111. 41 .Xx Iwx- I m I1 I S S S.4.SL,I1IrlIrSu','Iilvna Ig X:vI1..I J, l In IuIxn'I lhnv 5 S Xlvnxlrw .Xnl HENRY KRAYBILL IIIN F. I, il- 4. l.mn VI X'1-Ilan' J .Xut HELEN ,IACKMAN N 5.5 I, J. 9. 4 II.IxIw!I..nII 2: .XIII OSC R I-VARNOCK XY I. l'IuII I. Ig li-I-tIu.1IIEI J. I III IIIIHII rug s lu VIRGINIA W. MQFARLAND I. I. 3, -I: l...ru- lIuII I. J. 3, 41 Il .X,.X I, J. 3, J: ilu .v,. ,.l , EDNVARD SMITH I MKYQJQRIE Ixsygpglmcx lwm..1...I. II s.. Img In 0 I 5 INV HIL 3. 4. I..II1vI I IMI' I , ll..X..X 1.3, I I I I I .Xut un I I Y I-.YIIQI1Ix IIIUDXYX Ifls . ' 'xl IxI-I xw wxlsxm ng XIx'I'I.IIx VIKING EDITIO L., 'Tl' ul lumm IIuIx 4 I I I-I II FFF' fr yyp 91 ,' 1 Y .11 1 153 1 Wy my I r , 111 iffy M11 VA'HALI 11111141 q 141-i1,1,1x1c 511 XXL x111:1X.1-.11 11 XRl'I-,IQ Klllil-AIQIMIX 11QI-ililx l'IiX1i- 1111g1x1X NXXXX N111 ROBERT O. PARKS Il1f1 1.a11111,14'1111 1 11 -1 1411,1 1, 1, , 11 , 1.1, ,1 ,, uw, 51,11 11 51,11 ' X1i-. X14- 11,1 1'm1 1, N., , X-1.1 . ,1 , - , -BJ -3 1 J --..,,L L, ,, X Q JSI .4,fJNU JUANITA KELLAR 1111-1 9.111 11 X 11. NN 7 11 1, 1. f ,.,1 1 f 1 1.11.11111111,1,11:111--11-, ,ANN X111-1111. N111111 X-111 .X11'111,11 EUGENE SWANK Il1 X J ,L XXI 1'111. 2, ., X1'111 111 11.-1,11 1: 1 111111113 V 1 I!.1J11-t11.11l 1, J. I 1.1-1 V11-1 1 H1X1l'11X I' . 1 lim- 1. XI, XX..1 N 1..- 1,1 1, ,Xv11'111' J, l!,1-- l111X 1 ,X':: -- MARY ELIZABETH SHRINER sxx 1.Q,',1. 1' X .W I 1 N1 1511.1 1 1..'11 1 11X,X 1,J,314g11I11ll11111,J.I'1 N I'1.5 E,4S l'5.11Z,,' 1I1N INN ITV 6 1 1 11 px T11-Y I'11-:1.u111'11111 L511111111 X,I'-1- l.l1.1A-l'11'14.Ng11111 X11-1 111 X-1r1,:,111' CLAUDE HARPER, JR, up .t. 1 ,N L ,141 1.11, M1 fp1.,,,,,,1:1,1.1f1,f,,1y, , . I1.1 ,X..1 x1.111-11,11 XX .1 s 1. . - we F, ' 2-111-1-'E X1 1 . '11, 11-YNX11 X 1: l'l.11. 511.113 X111w'1-,f'.Jg Q7 N 7 I X'11,1,11 1'x CATHERINE ROBERTSON NNN 14g 2 111X Z ,,' x.,:11111. 1 x111., X-1.1 11, f A ,X111 .1111 1 - ff .L ' , KL, YV ,. -:Y-3, 1 ' ..ff'4f'f - L 1 If X V I H V' P ff RONALD CREEK H X . A 111 1,1 , XX -1 Lf I 1, 1.4114 , , X 1 . 1 5, 11, .X111111111,.X11 ' 21 . 1 - ,X'151 1 E' 1 - E' I LEWIS PENCE 111 X 1 1 x.11K1111111g, 1 X'1'11. 1 11.1.5 , 1,1 111.11 .. Q11.,1 X11 1111111 - ' Q., 'ufk 4 'L 5' - 41 ' 1, . 1 . 1X11f1-Q-1 1 wb . 5, LIKL -v1.4.4, I . ALLEN B CHRISTY 1. 1 1 .p,,,3r1,x ff bm UMK4, 1111111,1X..1f111 1, 2' .vue Y faWQfA4 1 - J' N F f f' f IVA MAY SWAYNIE xx 4 X 1 .X ' 1119439 A 1111.55 1411111111 11 X1 11' . LX . E.. f, fL4.,gAg SCARLET and GRAX VALHALLA 1x1NlNII'II N'11IX11'iIi S'I'1l.I. IiRl'l l'vv S1'litil1f1liI:lD 1111x111 IKRXILXVK IIUXYXIQII SXI.XI.l.laX 4I.Xllx5UN YVIL M KIMM L .VT i-- H. S. ,XII-11111. lull.. 1. lg Ill-Y lg Sc11'11u Vlul l.:1t111Y'l111 4' l 1111tl111ll . 1 1, '. '13 S3-1' ,1,X1rxl'I11114 R 16441. f ffoLfgf1ff+'ff11+YvxF 1 u ff fl X 5 MARY GRACE MYTINGER S 5.5, 1. I, F, 4: 'l'rifY 1.1 3.4g1l..X..X. 1, 2, 3, -lg Sczerlcttus 3,4151-1u11uc , F 1 '-1114, , I.111v14111111,111-:11111n'i'l11l-45l'1-Nt1111u',NIq1',Flaw I'l.15' 1: S1c'cl1f1'X1'lsl'lL1fT4, f' ' I , X , , , , 1 K9 1 , .f H A, f f 1 , J fs ffv fig fdsfwfvy ,O ,R AJP 1 1 5 VfU0f,f0Cf1'4cLxfL1.4. , W1 RICHARD , STILL H4-Y J. S151-1.1r Vlul- .L -lg 'll-1111iQ 3 Nagin lJ1':1111:14ics l'iT1'fig cs! SiclcmF-tuff - t M 1 1 vw 1- I 11:11 3. .M-1. .X1lx, Hur. .X111111.1 45 Hemi lXI1r1'1n1'l'l:1Qa l'l:1y 4g S11ru'l1.X1'lsl'l11l14. , ,. . X 1 I , - , . J A pqgr' I ' 1 1, 0.141 - '-'L fi. In 14,5 Cf: .4-,w,f,, .5 . 1 EVELYN BRITT S N S 1. J. 31 'l'1'1-X 1.2.3,Su1c11cv1'I111113l,:1l1111'lul-l.2.3:lllw.-i'l11l12. ,XL1t'-21111111 LINDLEY SCHQFIELD V 171111 1, YQ l11t:'..111111'.1I 11:1-ka-1111111 3, -lg YQ-ll I.v:ulu1' 2, 3, 43 S1111-qI1,X1-144-il I1-I, , . lf ,L '- fkls-J 411 ,f?,,,, ' -11 --A X101-fi 1 f . f jENNIE M BOSCO l1v1'1:-1-1- I, J, SSS 41 Tr:-Y R, lg ll .X..X 3, 43 liIvul'l11l+.1g Scznrh-ttvQ -I: Vlnss I' V ,XX1-' Nwlfm I-Q1 bl. 7. 4, 5 S, 51111411-I4, .X1114w1':111h KENNETH FRYBACK Nfl, f111l1l, 7. 4: 1511111111111 I, 2. 1. -lg lixulxmllvqnll 1, 2, 3. 4: 51111: Kl1:1'.l'l:1w Plzny-1: N' f-1N X'1x'f11'1l .X11t-1:1:11wI1 HELEN HOJIT HOWARD 'A ,lr-1-11:1 HRS. XY.11 1-kfr. 'IN Ig SSS. Z, 3, -43 'l'1'i-Y 12.3,-S' Scar 413613, , If X4 ., AMI Q, , 1111111111 fI1J, ,L,.,L,j-,1.ixvf!1hh:4i?T 131,211-A K'I11h'!4fl'-41 SHS,-lflL1y'Q, .3,1hA1s'trL-IQVE N 1 f'f:1,N -T712 4,1111 N111-1111111-111IU1111, i4,1j'fl1'1'111111 K'l11l1-13 V11111'-1, 111111, f411 l'1'i-Y 43 V111 N-1,p1-11,11 A . I 't ,V J - , V 1 . f 1 1 . , ,f -. ,'.,,,q,g,,1, - , . ,H . . i rj X 1 1 ict, ., 1,',1f11L5 SM 4 ,1g'l t6lgi, , f 7 .X11 1'1 1 fy YPLNH JACKSON X N 1, 4. Q 1. T11-S 1, J. 5 1,S1.1rlv111-5 1, 1312111-I'l1ll1li511w.'1'l1.Xl'lsl'llll14 -I JW 7 , VIKING EDITIO VALHALLA CARL OWN- llull-Iwr.. ia-J-Lulxlwx . I 1-1, Z link X, L bl--11 ,H , -i,.X'1-INN 1 .Kult-,muh DOROTHY WIERENGA www 1. .'. .4. INN 1, 4 1,2,w 1'1,H,.1, l.,m1 m-,z, 1 , 1,, U..X.,. Q, 3, 1,1111-1 JlYI'1.J. 7, HkN-IWLN VLH- 5 NIH-xv Xlgv l'4-- l ,, if ff, 'fr 4 I 1 fx VI. ,. fffy my My,-,X ggggf 1 --.4 RICHARD KELL, , Xu!-':v:ul, I f , f, GEO E w ,,g11ww H.w1zmw.f9f11u . nw!! J f .Xul.-41.43-I fff ff ' , WA LACE FLEMING lu a,CEy1q',ApF' ,sf 1 '3A'gJ , 11 -, 2, 1 M! , 1, 1, 1, I. -51 llwlf Q. 5, V . 5l..'nrl1 .Mix '1'1l4lf7Ai 4 J J' V W U U' .Xvltwuvullv JACK TITU Sy,.L1ra1+1Q1lI.w.lu1hm..1N-M-.l,.', T,l'Fwrlv..N' b.lm:,+:vLnr..lIT..-+-.113-41.1.51-vw. Xxx-I f W AG ,.X1!tw4v.xpf,X f-T7' f ,., Ji AA' ft' 4 w J 3 VEIQNON WAKELAND s,,.'.,l, .mN11,.1.1 f' ' .X--x-N. 4, MARGARET C,FANTONE llumnll w.1'Mvw11w.lwl.l,J,N5N 6. I-:N V pw..-vhvzf-1,1 U u llul, 43 4111-1 Vlulv 1, 4. llvlmh l'1:u1vH,Ki.-Nl'l.15 1. 5. 'F-uw I vw ', Ny. .M ,Xxx 4 Nulxl - A g .lzvxm-v.w!, . .Minh L4-AAL ' LL LJ ,pf 1'1.Z'-if ' 4' 1--. ,U-KAL! A143154 N I 9 BURTON SANDERS IIz'X Tiljyl.11-1!,.1,4,I-N-,'?wlK1,,' .1 www? ,Xen 1 I-Us j 1145-4 JKQ' L-A414 J vf,-.4f mvxf-j1-g,,s.g1,- Zag J? if W ,V IRQ A A ,RL , ,Q , V,-fl I JLYYK a ' ARTHUR PETERSON l1nl1,.m1l1.4l IM-A-.H Y, l,wI111-i,,XvYw4N:i3' 1 .X':!-1.-pf I X f f I L .' 1 .. 4, 15-,JAR rJ ULAK' -'K lilfvplfl ,ff 41, 'fx-Q YI' 1 ' Q lr 'a.,, A IYNUXX N XYlIflQIfXll,X Ixlfl I. Yl'11l'YIl!I I L I I !-NIIX1, 'l'l,l'I'Y4 XX',XKl'.l..XXll l'.XXI1rY!- NXNIWICX K l'iA!I'lCw1IX S CARLET :md G RAY V ALHALLA XX'.-XRD GREINER XX l.. t'InI- ,-, I. I'---vIIw.III 1 4' llllllllllIlI lI II'wI'u'I1'nlI 3 I THOMAS LAYDEN s'I..xI,x IIvII ., , . I I. ., , .XIIIHQYZIIIII - ' .Xut--gm!-I1 RORER EPPLE III X vl. 4. 4. XX'.I., l'In!v I, 5, 43 .Xtlllm-lir.XfNl1.J1 Iffu-II'nIl I.J..1.-Ig Ii'QIiutI1:III , Q. '. 3. XX 1 N-I SLIM XX ., lkIuIH Sci. 'IIrr:u. 41 Syvum-rlx .Xr Ilulv , Z .Xl1tuIm1XIx 4 X ' G UIAMES MQCL CK lin-IxuI! . S.. Iin.IxxilIl,'Vv1llI,, IL IIIAX 3. 4: If--1-lImII 3 3 Intrzmmurzll Has- xuI,.If . 2, Imv..mm.II 'I-:III S, 41 Vluw I'I:.3 3: H1-X'-'I'1i-X' I'I:Iy 5: In :atv 'l'm':un 4: XXX-st 5- iI..- N31 Q. ,XvmI1.nI Sm!! 4. Ihxxim-W NIU. Vlzux I'I.ny 4: S1-wvlm .Xrn l'luIv 4. .Xut..gr:ugvI1 1 . . , -Q ' 'rn c. JOHN PAUL XVOLFE Sym-nvI:,X1l4lluII Q. Y- Am.-gmplm EDVVARD KELLOGG ,ll Hu:-,In I. I..I1in1'IuI:2..?.4: If:--'lIl.n'If,.XZSp1'4'x'Il.Xl'lxK'IllIx-4. I f f ,. .Xutgurnplx 4' 1 R c:1 P0 T ' 5rQrvlvt4' , 'Viv RICHARD INSLIE II: X 1. I, XX I.. l Iulv 5. 41 If--vtlrznll I, X.A4. II:nIu'lIv:nII .51 Il:uL-Ilull 2. -5. 4. , , , , .Xum 'mg I . ' 7 k',. ijjyj- if A991 X .fffiff J A Ip ig I 'fvvfff'.2, - K OTHER s 'IORS 1 I' fONAlD HARTE II:-X L. 5, J, XX I. VIIII-1,.i,4. X' I'1'mw,.X,Sg-r. 41 I mrtIx:1II I, J, S, 43 .Xlhlchc IIu:u'mI .Ig ' I-14-,Im III-ml I, If--IlI..III 1',I1vx.uu 41 I'x':qw1':y Xlul. Vlnw I'IIlj 4. ll S N 4 'D X ,. 4' 5 9 - ., 9 , mmg1.IpI1 mt M xi - 3, fi 4,uu.g nm., o -04144, - - ,NIQQHN CURTS I-I-w1Hll1:l'nII.N. IFII-Um .y1.,H,lm1..1 3. 1. I.ittIv,I4I'l',II-II'v1-mn.Iml.,.igfIrvI1vsl1':n-I. 1 'y - . I ' f 1 0 222.1 . I .' ' 7: Lf! A5 1 'I IIICI-QIXICIQ I..XX'IlI'I. I 'I.I'1 NId'I.IN'I'fH'K Q V I XXllI.I I. IiliI.I.1NilQ .XINSLIIC Y I Y I K 2. X .Y T f Y 1 wx'- 1 ' 4 I k I 'C Q-s 'l 'N s -.-1 VIKING EDITWDN NJ -Qi VJ ..'I'w' JN, ff' ALHALLA VERDANDI E. the class of nineteen-hundred and thir- ty-four, being sane in mind and sound in body, hereby testify that this dneument. our last will :ind testament, contains the true lm of our wealth. As remembranees of our worthy selves we make the fnllnwing bequests: XVe will tn the Freshmen our binlegy note-blanks and inxeet enlleetinns, XVe leave tn the Snplummres nur snpliistieated nxlnncf. XY'e leave tn the kluninrs nnthing exeept a lnt ull gurl luck. snare we kept no physics nr chemistry mate-bunka and that is the only thing they would need. XY'e will In the liaeulty, liandkereliiefs to erv in when we are gone. Wa: know they will mist l?l us. l. Dick Ainslie. will my winmme ways lu an- other woman-hater. l, Norma Baker, will my hair to Nancy Nlahin, l, Kenneth Barnette, will my right tn argue with the teachers tn anyone w hu wantx tn light .1 lining battle. l. William llillingx, will my Lure Sturt Klaga- llllll tn Row Dean, tn read in the lneker multi. l, Nlarpnrie Blalock. will my exeemxe 11+ s ln lkmeniary liudge. l. .Iennie llcxln. will my loud talk tn any frexh- man whn ean get by with it. l. Ruth llrandenburg. will my demureneu lu ,lean Anne Cnyner. l. l t'eli'n llritt. will my xhynesx In Xlargaret Alnves. l. Carl llrnwn. will a lnt nf nhl xelmnl lmnlv lu the laniznr. l. lirne-tine llruwn. will my braided enillieur ht Betty Hiner. l. Alcan llniwn, will my blonde hair to XY'inil'retl Gregnry. l, Dnrnthy llryant, will my right ln giggle in Chemistry claw tn l-dna Schwab. l. Allen Qhrusty, will my red hair lu Xliw Xleytr. l, Charles Cue, will mx sax appeal ln llnb lilnili, l. Runald Creek, will my ability In get inin the library at any and all timex In Dick Slnvely. l, Nlelvin Lurts, will my quielnem In lrnwln Xlunrn. l, XYulli:m Douglas. put twenty-three girls back into eirculatien. l. Stanley lfmriek. will mi winning w au with the lady teaeherx lu Bnb Skinner. l. Rnbert Ifpple, will my tlexihle 'Rnnf' In ant deserving athlete. l, llruee lfwing. will my wax with the en-edt tn Phil Lueenbill. l, Margaret Fantnne, w-all my qtnet Ur and eun- rme l?l ways tn Xlarv llmley. l, Nlaxine Fisher. will my lwnistermix lal wniiw tn lfrancex Nleliee. l. Wiallace Fleming. my abilitt lu earri the pie- skn: In one of nur budding athletes. l, 'lneephine lriend, will l'lla Lnu 'Semin my exes, tnr line is blind and l dnnt' need theml l. Kenneth lfry hack. will mx' athletic abnlni tl- llvlw lSra.li'. l, liranees Glue, will my rnglit tn gn with enllt-ee -tu,lv.ntQ tn any lreshman girl that wax-tx xt. l, XY'ard Cvrelner, will mi xttltlinm wap tu ,Il lm Xkfilkex, l, Clavde llarper, will mi lmntln-me l-.-lu lu l1rn:l1trll-.ln l, Rinald Harte, will mi alulnx tn .iuraet the la lin in -luniur XY: lf, l. Rnhtrt Heine, will mt lmext.irietl mul 1-- Iili'1n'el1alx-,r. l. l'lelen lrlnwartl, will mx right tn duty Nlr. llerkefw dewk lu .int ll.X lust-tri student, l, lrene rlaeluin, will mx l-vie tnr llntlw In llerniee lleixel, l. l.uelen klunex. will nit pipe-line with Xlr. llean in ani untlerelaunian wlnfx smart ennugh lu get wie. SCARLET and G RAY 2' v x i . I' ,NP W eQg:y '2 ,,3m .mg 'Li' r M V ALHALL VERDANDI I. Iiichartl Kell, -nice I have been here so long and done sn much for the seliool. have decided not In lean' ani thing. I, Iuanita Kellar, will my Kate Smith voice lu Xlarx -lolinstnn, I, I Jn ard Kellogg, leave with .1 great deal of reliet. I, XX illiani Iinnmell, will my pugilistic aspirations 1,-.,m..n,4 who can take it. 1. l1,.t,,,f,I Ixnaut, will my love for blondes to 'Inc Dinan. I, Ilenrx Ixraybill. lease my I-tnowledge for .i neu Iihrari. I, ,lean lecltie. will my loud and boisterous UI nays tn I etha Iinable. I. Xlareiret .Xnn Little, will a Il volume YCI of kmolu .in IIow to XY'in a Klan. to the school li- bran. I, Qt--irgia I,ugenlviIl. will my eyes to Barbara lvibbs. I, lathes KIA Iintiick, will my school girl enm- pltxion tu any girl who can't find .1 satisfactory une in ,i drug su-re. I, Virginia Xlclfarland, will my tall stateliness ,-.HJ wpliisticated manner to Ruth Hymen or Ida Xlae Smetliers. I. Idna I'aie XI-lore, will my giggle tn any junior girl prmiding she use- it as effectively as I have. I. Xlary brace Xlytinger. will my artistic abili- itt to ilihelma Shipley. I. Ruth Owen, will my scandal I11.ll1.'II1If1,1 to my -ucttswr, I, lqnlwt-rt I'arlts, will my dramatic ability lu limb f ...lu-, I, Iewl. Iwnte, will my dancing ability to Whir- ui IH: ns. I. 'triliur I'- terwn, will my right lil thrnw snow- 'vwii 1' rl.e wtnifir girls lu ,Iunmr fiuthrie. I f rlitrine liolurlwn. will my boy-sI1yness Ilflt-1. Iltniing Iwlifi needs ill. VIKI G EDITIO I, Burton Sanders. wil lmy right to go with .Ieff girls to Germ Roth. I, Lindley Schofield, will my shyness OJ to Bob Kelley. I, Mary Shriner, will my rep for giving parties to Iidna Schwab. I, Virginia Sidwell, will my right to talk baby talk to Bob Heine, to Betty I-liner. I, Edward Smith, will my training to anyone who can keep the boys ht. I, Richard Still, will my feet to Wendell Britt. I, Ifugene Swanlt, leave the treasury full of money CH. I, Iva Swaynie, will my public speaking ability to some future student. I, klaelt Titus, will my right to be A woman- hater to Dun Bryan. I, Vernon Wfakelancl, will my right to sleep in Mr. Dean's classes to anyone who feels the need of it. I, Oscar W'.xrnocIt, will my way with the women to .Iunior Overton. I, Dorothy Wiereiiga, will my math intelligence to the school to be used in future references by Mr. Vi'ayne'S pupils. I. Robert Vlfiley, will my pipe-line with Miss Schaaf to the next annual editor. I, john D. Wfnlf, will my sense of humor to Bob Gullinn. I, .Iohn Paul W'olfe, will my chemistry ability to another sufferer. In order that this document shall be properly carried out, we hereby name Miss Vera Sehaaf as the executrix. For such services renderccl, she shall receive all interest accumulating from the sudden appearance of stray eanines in :lic aisles and wan- dering felines in desk drawers. In the presence of witnesses we hereby set our hand and seal, Senior Class of 1934. IDGARD Nearing the end of high school days. Secure in their knowledge of worldly ways, True sophistieates. through and through. For our High School Ship they'll make a good cresv. The Viking 'iff' flying the colors of the Blue and Gray and piloted by Captain Dean and his valiant crew, has now completed three-quarters of its cruise across the Sea of Higher Learning. The ship has successfully weathered the gales ui- foreign languages. the hurricanes of mathematics, the treacherous typlsoons of physics with the .iid of an experienced Helmsman. Nlr. Xkfiyne and a competent Stcertman, Miss Sinks, and the cooperatise erew. A Sweater Hop was the means of celebration on board The Viking when the entire eress beeanie the proud wearers of the blue insignia mounted on the gray sweaters. The progress on the high seas was halted when the captain and the crew became theaterfminded and scored .1 triumph with a clever comedy Sonny-jane. Anticipation now mounts high as preparations are being made for the unsurpassed soeial esent of the season upon the meeting of the sister ship. The Viking 'W-l, manned by the senior cress' on its way into Port of Graduation. This elaborate reception marks the sendotf of The Viking 'Hf' toward its goal. The -Iuniors' goal will be realived when their ship comes into port in WY. Bon Voyage, '3-H Sail On, 'Kiln X1 sits CUOI i s, X,IlifilNlXi'lL'IlN1XX, Provokingly cocky, conceited, and bold. The Sophomores feel very wise and old: Yet tss'o more years of high school sports, Before they leave for foreign ports. The ancient history of our class difiers little from that of any other Sophomore Class, XX'hen we ssere eighth graders down in Dear Ole' Morton we had .1 rather good opinion uf ourselves, but when we entered high school as wide-eyed, ineredulous freshmen, we soon had that taken out ol us, Now that ss e base risen to our present rank our self-esteem is also slowly rising and by the time sve are seniors we hope lo assume the bored indifference and conceit that seems to be the rightful inheritance ol' the Senior Class. XY'e hase already contributed our share of members to the sports, both mayor and minor. Our social actisities hast been confined to the class parties, sponsored only by hliss Xlcalahon since the departure of Xlr. lleckman. Wie do not profess to be Oriental seers so we lease our future in the hands of the gods Ku be resealed at their will. Nl sisiss s XX ii sos. hL'l lxoiiis Thirsty for knowledge-gentle and meek, Here are the Freshmen-much wisdom they seek. At the Seniors they gaze svith envious eyes, And hope that someday they too may be wise. The Freshmen .add their little legend In the group of Norse tales that eompose this ls o's. The fresh grceniesf' the name the present 9B's have given themselses, hase learned some quite new an.l astonishing facts about high school life in the short time thes have been here. The lireshmen. though consi.lered sers' small and insignificant form a little over onesfourtls nl' the student bojy, so it would not be a rtal sfllinil without them. Some of them were realls' serv astonished at the magnitude of the assembls room. and tht-s .ill r.in around like chickens with their heads cut off. the first sseels. Now. hosveser, they are all quite familiar with the building and its occupants, even though some did hase their fifty cents all ready to bring for their con- s'oeation tickets. at the first of the year. The lireshies hase been tea-ed quite ivnmerciiiulls, but the upperelastmen must remember that today's freshmen make toniorrosv's seniors. and those sophisticated -eniors were once Freshies thensselses. The school ssould be at quite a loss. XY'ithout the l5reshies to tease and h isss Y Nlsits -lssuxsiox. SCARLET and GRAY 9 0 VIKING EDITION MIDGARD JUNIORS First: Miss Sinks. Sponsor, justin, Shipley. loriex, Hamilton, Liibbx, R-ibertwn. Sextnn. Ling. Prentice. Hrxin Second: Harlan, Deinhnrt, Yeager, Chnrleg F.1irm.in. Skinner, Schwab, Moore, Huifnmn. Nleliee. Third: M. Cooley, Arbucltle. Stanley, Brewer. Martin. Tlmnipsnn. Cutler. Reilev, Shipley, lirinkler. Xl. UN trander. Fourth: Kell. Young, Gullion, Nlahin. klohnx, Qlacklin. Hqrper, Sherman, Ornmn. B. R-ibertmn, Fifth: Gregory, Greenwood. Baker, Craig. Roth, Dean. Dunn, Edgerton. lireeee. vlulinstim. llineex Sixth: Knott, Xvilson, Bailey, Parlu, R. Ostrnnder. Cobble, Tripping, Guthrie, Hmfnmn. Allxpaw. Seventh: Parks. Lugenbill. B, jnnes, Hughes, Knight, Knable. Coyner, Hiner. Lrnmer. Nlerritt, Eighth: Richmond, Smith, Oliver. Nlnrris, Ruthenberger, Xlnner, Heine, Beck, l. X1 iiii re. Rim. Ninth: Budge, V'illi.1mson, Steekel, Himef. B. Cooley. Smith. SOPHOMORES First: Smalley. Fulks. Miller. Britt. Blind. Wilmii. Oiertnn, Fnders, Miller. Cnolqy. Bligmxe, Second: Vancamp. Mills. Moore, Achesun. Barnet. XY.1lters, Fdwnrds. Yfiietlle. Schuh. X'i'nt1e, Alexander. Third: Sexson. Ainsworth, Fleming. Humphery. Xlunroe. Knapp, Nlytinger, Dun, Porter, Liughee. Curb Fourth: Fitting, Shivcly, DlIil1l1.ll'l. Deardnrf. Bnbenek. lhlil. Liu ree, Hall. Sutclitf. Carpenter. Linhler. Fifth: J. Shriner. B. Shriner, Wfilliey, Clevitt. West, Nlerley, l'innei. Tirinenstein, Hivlden, lirielxler, Hen derson. Sixth: Ainsle, Bailey, Fstey. Ridgeuxiy. Bret fngle. Owen. Cireppw, Tnppirg. K .:n1phell. Smilex. Seventh: Hulfer, Rifenburg. lhirtslield. Ziegler. Hart. FRESHMEN First: XY'olf, F:iirm.1n. Speaker. H. Smith. Stribinger. B. Smith, Porte, kilenwn. l'.xek,ix'd, XYeirengn, XX'w,lile Second: Hiller, Courtney. Carmichael. King. ll. l,.inge, Newton. Horn, Culp. Smith. Rilei. Third: Stanley. Harlan, Mnreln-use, Keim, Reilei. lleree. X1eC.lint-iek, ll. linge. lirieke. lhrem. Il--id Vfintcra. Fleming. Fourth: Smith, Hendermn, Osnxilt. Rawles, lieisel. Kinxnmn, Hiniex. XY.ird. Heilner. Cliildrew. lSri.int, ,lnlin Fifth: Carson, Krnybill. Fnrd, Smith. Y.lf'lxJ.1ll1P. Britt. Xlcliee. Smith, Bushnell. Pitteneer. k rum. Sixth: Linville. Miles, .-Krchihlld. litnnett. l7. Yi une, lxluth. lli men. Smether-. lexter, Su- pe. Seventh: Bnrnette. Ostrnnder. Siiluupp, Cutler, Nhhiii. kltllllhltlll. R.-bertx--ii SCARLET and GRAY VIKING GLOSSARY .Xesir-Teaeliers-The Chief gods. Bifrost-Extra Curricular Activities-The bridge between heaven and earth. Bragi-Oreliestra, Glee Club-God of Drama. Frey-Sunshine Society-God of the Sun. Loki-jokes-God of laughter. Midgard-The abode of the lower people who have not reached Valhalla. Odin-School Board. Faculty-The chief of the gods. Runes-Autographs-Alphabetic signs made by early peoples, written, or engraved in stone. Saga-Club Articles-Tales of heroism. Slauld-Class Prophesy-The future. Thor-God of thunder and war: strongest of all men-Football, Basketball and other sports. L'rd-Glass History-The past. Yalh.1ll.i-Senior section-The paradise for heroic warriors slain in the battle-hall of Odin. Yalltyries-Searlettes-The handmaidens of Odin who ride through the air to battle for Thor. Yerdandi-Class XY'ill-The present. Vikings-NY. I.. Club-Strong men of the north. LOKI Famous last lines-Guide to tourist: And this is the pew that Washington slept in.' Stan Emrick: My wooden leg pained me terribly last night. Paul XVolfe: How's that? Stan: My wife hit me with it. XY'h.it this world needs is .1 bathrobe with phosphorescent armholes. l,ooie -Iones lat fruit standj: How much are your peaches? Clerk: Penny each, sir. l.ooie: l'll have one please. Clerk: Givin' a party? Bob Epple fto Oscar Wfirnnckj: Oscar, what's your ambition? Oscar: W'ell. l've thought that over considerable, but I reckon it is to be as sarcastic .is ',l. l'.' .ind get away with it. VIKING EDITION i f Y IWMIWZTF .wwf C-A-. 4 XX X X X- x . 'i - D, nur Q. 1 L 0'- E. nr ' -B F . L It takes a little studying, It takes a little play, It takes a lot of buddying To make a high school day. BIFROST The Value of Extra Curricular Activities of Wfest Lafayette High School American schools today are attempting to provide a training that will fit boys and girls to perform more etliciently the duties. and to solve more wisely the problems en- countered under a democratic form of government. Citizenship training is not a new task. We have evidence that from the early formative years under our na- tional constitution. our American forefa- thers realized the need of citizenship train- ing for the youth of th: land. Their ideas involved the reading of facts. But today education is no longer conceived of as a process of memorizing factsg it is a proc- ess of giving pupils experiences that shall be of value or use in later life. The cen- tral theory is that each individual engages in activities of many varieties. lt is in rec- ognition of these broader objectives that the modern school is attempting to provide pupils an opportunity to engage in many activities that have come to be called ex- tra-class or extra-curricular activities. Thus, the modern school is apparently in- complete if it does not provide in its pro- gram opportunities for pupils to engage in activities as described in this yearbook. Our school has endeavored to explore the interests and hobbies of pupils by a varied program of activities. Space will not per- mit giving the details of each of these ac- tivities, but an outline of several represent- ative activities would be as follows: Activity-Hi-Y Club, membership open to boys above the 915 grade who will subscribe to the creed. They are voted in by the club. Objective- To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Time of meeting- livery Monday night. Proiects-Lectures on appropriate subjects: orlicers attend conferences: Father and Son meetingsg school plays: vocational guidance pro- grams: Xlother's Day program: welfare worlsg annual sportsmanship and scholar- ship award: Sponsors. Xlr. Dean and Nlr. Berlsey. Activity-Sunshine Society. member- ship open to all girls of high school. Ub- iectives-Helpfulness and usefulness in the home. school. and community: to de- velop a high standard of xvomanhood. Time of meeting: The third Thursday of each month. Projects-Play. carnival: conventionsg mothers' teai honor Senior girlsg yearly gift to school: contribution to Riley liundg equip and maintain rest room in schoolg welfare svorls: liootball llanauet. Sponsor. bliss Coulter. Thk' fllllllxhdng lxlgfb Nhilllld NCFYC Tl, C' the reader a clear idea of the activities of XY'.l.H.S. ll.P.lllitisii. SCARLET and GRAY SAGA Scarlet and Gray-Studerits and friends of West Lafayette High School. the 195+ .-Xnnual extends to you hearty thanks for the splendid support you have given the Viking Edition. Of course we must re.i- lize that any publication of any sort is impossible without the cooperation of a large group of persons working together toward a common goal. XY'e have tried tur best to satisfy your wants although we have been operating on a limited bud- get. Several times we have been discour- aged almost to the point where we thought it would be doubtful as to whether Nvest Side would have a 1934 Annual: however. we have finally managed to bring before you a book which is what we consider a fair example of our hard work. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the spon- sors and faculty for the wonderful coop- eration and support they have given us to try to make this Annual a success. Also we wish to extend to the Speech Arts Club our hearty th.inks for the gift which made it possible to secure better covers than would otherwise have been possible. Trust- ing that the 1955 year book will be as much of a success as the Viking Edition, we wish them the best of luck and hope for .1 bigger and better Annual. ROBERT WILEY. Sponsor Mir, Vera C Schaaf Sponsor Mr. H. P. Berkey VIKING EDITIO The West Sidean, the NVest Lafayette High School paper, was tirst published during the school year of 1930-31. Dur- ing the first year the paper, under the ed- itorship of Fredrick Heiss, gained for it- self among the school's activities, a most prominent position, which it has continued to hold since that time. The succeeding editors-in-chief were Edith Gregory and Frank Justin. This year Kenneth Barnette was editor-in-chief with Henry Kraybill as associate editor and Robert Heine as managing editor. Due to the increased cost of production this year, the advertis- ing was solicited more earnestly with most gratifying results. This job was capably handled by Thelma Shipley and her assist- ants, Virginia Sidwell and Robert Xviley. The business managers were Eugene Swank and Catherine Cromer. Sponsor J. P. Wayne I ,Q y I N A Q., A A gs rv AGA The West Sidean offered ten issues this year which made the paper come out on the average of every three weeks. Several stereotypes in printing which added much to the appearance and variety of the paper were used. Miss Mabel Rothrock capably filled the capacity of English critic while Mr. UI. Paul XVayne acted as faculty advisor. The stat? wishes to extend its most hear- ty thanks to the merchants of XVest l.afay- ette and Lafayette for their cooperation in this school proiect. The paper this year as in the preceding year was printed by the Lafayette Print- ing Company. Here's wishing next year's editor the greatest amount of success that is possible. Ki Nxt- in Baitxi iii. Sponsor Miss Mabel Rothrock fp r .f i ,, U- li v, I .M , .KJ i. - -. I V' I ll f' y 'Ir 'ik . A ., .1 r ff ' L i SCARLET and GRAY FREY VIKING EDITION 0 . 01 SUNSHINE SOCIETY-The Sunshine Society was founded at Cr.1wfordsville as a Sunday School Class in 1900. It is now .1 state-wide organiza- tion. The W'est La- fayette Society was organized in 1919. Its purpose is to de- velop .1 high stand- ard of wom.1nhood, to train for citizen- ship. and to advance the cause of Sunshine work. The creed best shows the object of our work: XVith love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the oblect of my life, helpfulness and kindness to oth- ers. I shall try to fit myself t0 give intel- ligent service in making n1y community .1 safer and more beautiful place to live in. Thus will my life become rich and C0111- plete. Every girl in the school belongs to the society and pays only state dues. General meetings are held on tl1e third Thursday of each month. Outside speakers, special music, plays. style shows, .1nd readings are only .1 part of our program material. The initiation service for the new girls is held during the first p.1rt of each semes- ter. A general get-acquainted party, during which dancing and refreshments .1re enjoyed, follows the formal ceremony. Our society has been immensely strength- ened by the forty-two girls initiated this year. In October the members of our society had a wiener roast in Happy Hollow. Fats and singing around the fire as well as .1 treasure hunt in the woods were enjoyed by the l.1rge, merry crowd of girls present. At the close of the footb.1ll season. our club sponsored an all-school banquet in honor of the football team. The entire program was c.1rried off ii1 the style of .1 football game. A capacity crowd was served at dinner and the entire banquet FREY was a huge success. A Christmas party was held at Morton SCIIOOI to which each girl brought .1 small present for soi11e un- fortunate child's Christmas tree, and tl1e visit of Sant.1 Claus with gifts of candy m.1de it .1 jolly party. Our big money-raising feature this year was .1 minstrel show followed by .1 Penny Carnival in the gymnasium. The auditor- iun1 was filled to capacity, and the entire evening was very successful. In April, tl1e Sunshine Girls entertain:d their mothers at .1 spring te.1. A special progr.1n1, dancing, and refreshments comprised tl1e entertain- ment at this occasion. The last party of the year is .1 send-off for the Senior girls. NVe always try to make this an event they will ren1en1ber. The work of our society is c.1rried on n1.1inly by the committees into which the entire club is divided. Every member helps in some way. A great de.1l of wel- fare work is done by the society. Baskets of food are sent out during tl1e wii1ter to unfortunate families and toys are distrib- uted to needy children at Christmas time. A Sunshine Room, into which any girl may go to study or rest during the d.1y, is n1.1intained by the organiz.1tion. It is equipped witl1 two couches and other ne- cessary furniture, and it has recently been outfitted with .1 very convenient medicine cabinet. Each year our society makes .1 gift to the school. This year we purchased dishes for tl1e Home 11'lCI'lC. Economics Depart- Miss Coulter, the sponsor, as well .1s the other faculty advisors of the society, de- serve n1uch credit for tl1e wonderful as- sistance they h.1ve given the girls. The officers for this ye.1r were .is fol- lows: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Sec. SCARLET a Ruth Brand:nburg Iirances Nlclsee Mary Cooley Ifdna Iiaye Moore lflilabeth Ainsworth Xlaiu CIUUI 1 1. nd GRAY BIFROST VIKING EDITION QQ 6. Q THE SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y Club was started in our school in the year 1926, and is made up of the boys from the junior and Senior classes only. It is an extension of the prin- ciples of the Y. M. C. A. into the high school and is associated with similar clubs in other schools. The purpose of the club is To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. A few improvements have been made in the organization of the club this year and as a result it has operated more smoothly, and has carried on its usual functions of conducting educational and religious programs, carrying on welfare work and taking an active interest in school affairs in general. The club also works to foster a feeling of good fellow- ship among the boys of the school. The membership has increased from over thir- ty at the beginning of the year to nearly sixty boys, the largest enrollment in the history of the club. The sponsors are Mr. Dean and Mr. Berkey. The officers for this year are: President Howard Knaus Vice-President Kenneth Barnette Secretary Henry Kraybill Treasurer john NY'olf HENRY Knayixli i.. THE KIUNIQR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y of XVest Lafayette High School is a comparatively new or- ganization. It was started during the spring term of 1933. The membership of this club is composed entirely of boys of the 9A, IOB, and IUA grades. Before the club was organized, there was no club sponsored by the school that included the boys of the lower classes, for the Senior Hi-Y is not authorized to ac- cept boys from the freshman and soph- more classes. As there were junior Hi-Y clubs throughout the state, and as there BIFRO T was .1 deficiency in our school, a club was started. The junior Hi-Y is affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. as is the Senior Club. and also has the same purpose: To create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and ccmmunity a high standard of Christian character. It is respon-ible to the same authorities and has a pin somewhat the same design. This club, when started, had a member- ship of a few less than twenty, and. by the end of the last term. the membership had increased to over thirty. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Tucker. The officers of the club are: President -lack Smalley Vice-President XY'alter Nlytinger Secretary jim Hoffman Treasurer Donald lfitting Sgt.-at-Arms ,lohn XValkey klisi Hoi i siax. THE TRl-Y CLUB The Tri-Y Girl Reserve Club has about ninety girls enrolled this year. lt isa jun- ior branch of the Y. XV. C. A. The club has started something new this year in the form of four interesting groups. lfach girl is enrolled in the group in which she is INOSE interested. The four groups and their leaders are: Drama. Xliss Sinksg Books, Miss Schaafg Music. Nlrs. .-X. P. Stewart, and Personality. hiiss Nosset. The purpose of the club is To find and gis e the best. The organization has done a great deal of welfare work this year. It also com- bined with the Hi-Y club in gising three one-act plays for the purpose of raising money. Each member pays twenty-fixe cents dues each semester. The officers for this year are: President ,Iosephine liriend Vice-President Nota Nlisner Secretary Patricia lleine Treasurer lfdna Schss ali Pxiititis lliixi. SCARLET and GRAY BRAGI I N ' in ' A mm' I - GLEIQ CLUB lwnr, Nevxum. l.,1niqu, Seliuli. liarncx. Ihvis, Ryxin, Prentice, li. Fleming, Cilmxun, Robertson, Moure, Merritt Nqenml: lung, Sexrim, Wfilterx, Nliller, ,l.1eknmn, blnnes, Glue, Lugenbill, Gibbs, Ifdwnrds, Xvnelile. 'Ilnrel' lieuwl, Maker. Oliver, Sexwn, I1r4,wn, I'rieml, Seliwab, Aiiinvurlli, Sxxuiynee, Ziegler, Tripping, Mrs I..lleu. I.-iirnli Kellir, Bidwell, lxiiiume, l'luw.iixl, Little, XY'r.1y, Hamilluii, H, Fleming, l5ry.1nt, Kinsman, -lulinxtim litilli Snnili, Wiiilerx, Smullierx, Hymen, llerliner, Carpenter. Sulelilli, l5urlxl:lelLl, Cmbler, Nlerley, George Ni-,xlv f implwll. Prine, C liildruw, iliirnicnsiine. lrlulden, URCHI-1S'I'liA mum: IG, fnilvu, Iiulu, lnliiistim, Kellnr, liurufielel, lf. llubertmn, l'l.1rL, Skinner. Rifenburg, Iimrnettu li l4i,lf,,fp,.in, f . fiinlux, lJe.in, I. linlverumm, Pence, l5illing,Cimm.1, xltfflll, Cue, Kell. 'rinjing Xlr, I-flux. XYelre'1Ig.1,iliirnlunxune, Ynurg, Ziegler, Yuiigur, XY',XY'ilsm1, R,XVilwim,Mytingur,Dn.1n lleniing.Xl,fin'ey,Nl,1rlil1. VIKING EDITION . THE ORCHESTRA-XY'e have func- tioning in the W'est Lafayette High School an orchestra of very high calibre. There is very limited time for orchestra practice. since there are so many extra curricular .xc- tivities and each activity has just an al- lotted time. The time for the orchestra comes every Monday and Xvednesday dur- ing the fifth period. and at this time thir- ty-five would-be musicians practice in th: auditorium. XVith the opening of the sec- ond semester the membership was in- creased. Zue Vera Follet has a beginning and an advanced orchestra in Morton School so that when the pupils enter high school they are ready for the TI101'C advanced type of music. The high school orchestra was first or- ganized. by its present director. Zue Vera Follet. eleven years ago. The orchestra consisted of ten pieces at that time. It has grown until now the membership numbers thirty-five. The instrumentation includes: eleven violins. one viola, two cellos, six trumpets, five clarinets, a flute. a trom- bone, four saxophones, a string base. bari- tone horn. a set of drums and a piano. The orchestra furnishes in between acts music at most of the school enter- tainments and gives a convocation pro- gram each semester. Last year, at the close of school. the orchestra furnished music at some comencements in rural communities in the surrounding localities. At Christmas time, a part ofthe orches- tra assisted the Morton School with the an- nual Christmas carol program. They also helped with the presentation of the eighth BRAGI grade operetta. The Toymalsersf' The or- chestra, by giving a benefit concert. also helped to finance the debate activities in the high school during the last year. XY'e feel that our orchestra is a very vi- tal part of the XY'est Lafayette High School. Ross D1 ax. GLEE CLUB-NY'est Side is very for- tunate in having a Glee Club of over sisty girls. Only in rare cases does one find such an interest in a school the size of ours. Most of the credit for fostering such an interest goes to Mrs. Follett, the director, who has given much extra time to the training of special choruses to sing at grad- uation time. Practice is held every Tues- day and Thursday the fifth period. At Christmas time the Glee Club usually sings carols and other Christmas music. The big event of the school year. however, is alwavs graduation, and the Clee Club furnishes wonderful music for this occa- sion. ln addition to the regular chorus. there is a special chorus which renders oth- er music at this time. Membership in the Crlce Club is open to any girl in high school who wishes to join. XVhen the Glue Club was first organized it was not considered an important branch of the school activi- ties, but Xvest Lafayette. being a musical- ly inclined community. has b:en inter- ested in any movement of this kind: con- sequently the Glee Club has become one of the high school's most important branches of study and activity. The Glee Club sings only the best type of- I11LlsiC and gives a convocation program once a vear. SCARLET and GRAY VIKINGS W. L. CLUB first:CQuncl1W'ayi1o.l'larK. liinrick. Frybnck, Sanders, Ainslie. Sccund: Grcincr, Robertson, Dcnn, Billings, Douglas, Himcs, Knnus. Third: XY'.1rm,ick. Swank, Iipplc, Brady, Craig. jacklin, Fleming. SCARLETTES lirw: Vw Sinl-ax, Xliiiiru, Lcckic. Slirincr, Bmwn, Miss Sclmnf, Mrs. Hamlin, Mytingcr, Cromer, Hincr, HuH- UTJII. Suwnd: Sidufll, Nlimru. Iilnlnck, Nlcliirlnnd, liryant, Yeager, Vycircngn, Gibbs, Scllwab, Hamilton, Miss I-lgxhlwn. lilwirdz l.iLLlu, liwwu. Iricnd, klziglwin, Rulvurtxun, Misncr, sluncs, Smitli, Cuyncr, Howard. Iwiirrli: l'Jmvinu.Owul1. Fisher, Nlclicc, Cmilcy, Gregory, Brandenburg. VIKING EDITION THE XV. L. CLUB-Since the creation of the XV. L. Club in 1928. the purpose of the organization has remained foremost in the minds of its members: It 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 various ath- letic teams of the Xvest Lafayette High School. Only those winning honor sweaters in football and basketball are included in the personnel of the NV. L. Club. The meet- ings are held every two weeks and variety in the programs was offered this year by having as guest speakers various men from the Athletic Department of Purdue Uni- versity. Discussions of the various fields of athletics, including sportsmanship, and attitudes of players. spectators. and odi- cials also added much interest to the mest- ings. As usual the annual XV. L. Club initia- ticn proved to be quite an affair. especially for the initiates. Another annual festival is the XV. L. Club party which is held in the spring of every year. Mr. Berkey is the capable sponsor of the organization which has a total of twenty-four members this year. This includes thirteen seniors. five juniors, two sophomores. and no fresh- men. The following oihcers were elected this year: President Stanley Emrick Vice-President XY'illiam Douglas Secretary-Treasurer Ronald Harte STANLEY Exiklck. V ALKYRIES SC.-XRLETTES-.Xt practically all school athletic contests there is a group of girls, known as the Scarlettes. They back the team whether they win or lose. for their purpose is to support the team and encourage proper school spirit. The club is limited to the iunior and senior girls who show an interest in high school athletics and fulfill ether Scarlette requirements. Every pledge, before be- coming a member. must have lived in XVest Lafayette one year and must have an average of G in her subjects for the previous semester. This semester the Scarlettes began with fourteen members: also. four sponsors and honorary members: Miss Schaaf. Nliss Xlc- Klahon. Xliss Sinks. and Nlrs. Hamlin. Af- ter the initiation. at the beginning of the basketball season. the club was increased to thirty-siv members. The club sold student and adult tickets this year in the place of season tickets for both football and basketball games. They have had several bean and chili feeds before various games and then .it- tended the contest in a body. This has been done in previous years also. The club feels that the school spirit has increased this year because the Scarlettes have sold more tickets. More people are attending the games and if they look around they can always see many Scarlettes present. There are also members repre- senting the club at out-of-town games. sometimes even traveling by way of school busses. The otlicers for this year are: President Ernestine Brown Vice-President Xlarv Shriner Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Bryant Doitotin Bm .vxT. SCARLET and GRAY BIFROST SCIENCE CLUB-The Science Club is well on its third year with a membership of thirty-five students. The club is for the purpose of furthering the interest of nature study in our high school for those who like to hike together. meet together and discuss their profects. At the close of last year we sent in our member- ship to the ,lunior Academy of Science. Last fall we received our charter and we sent four delegates to the annual meeting at Bloomington. XX'e hope the membership in this association will tend to make our own more interesting and profitable. This year we are following the usual activities and monthly meetings. NY'e took hikes and trips and each member chose a proiect on which to work. Last fall we had an interesting trip in the region of Kickapoo Falls and we gathered for supper at Black Rock on return. Our trips have been chiefly to the industrial plants of this community. This year six members submitted their proiects by midyear. An outstanding addition this year is the honor point system. A separate account is kept for each mem- ber of the meetings attended, activities, trips, and individual work done. At the end of the year a list of distinguished members is announced. Oliicers for this year were: President . Maurice Campbell Vice-President , Lewis Pence Sec.-Treasurer Nlary Frances Oliver Recording Sec, Patricia Heine Manu' Fiuxces OLIVER. Der Deutsche Vcrein tGerman Club!-Der Deutsche Verein was first conceived by Mr. Bruno Beckman. the German teacher, but he had resigned from the faculty before it was organized. His plans, however. were carried out. The Preamble to the Constitution reads: ln or- der to promote interest in Germany and the Ger- man language so as to speak and understand it bet- ter. we establish this club. And in Article II is found: Membership in this society shall be open to any person who has had two semesters of Ger- man in a high school. The activities of the Ger- man Club included a party, a picnic, and, at the meetings which were held once a month in the evening. motion pictures and talks given by Ger- man authorities of the city. The first otlicers of Der Deutsche Verein in- cluded: President. Henry Kraybill: Vice-President, Ruth lirandenburgq Secretary, Virginia Sidwell, Treasurer. Ruth NX'iley: Sergeant-at-Arms, Ken- neth Harnette. and Sponsor, Dorothy Meyer. Mr. Heckman's succes-or. llebate and Speech Arts Club-Debating is a new tit-ld of activity for Vliest Lafayette High School. lt was started by Mrs, Nluellcr, the public speaking teacher. Preliminary debates were held in the pub- lac speaking classes, and from these were chosen the VIKI G EDITIO debate squad, which consisted of eighteen people. They began work immediately on the national ques- tion for debate which reads- Resolved: That the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. After having three inter-school debates, the final teams were selected. The affirmative team con- sisted of Robert Parks, Edna Faye Moore, james McClintock, Virginia McFarland, and Allan Chris- ty. The negative team consisted of Kenneth Bar- nette, Iva Swaynie, Virginia Sidwell, Robert Heine, and Margaret Fantone. Practice debates were held at Anderson with Bippus, Greencastle, Elwood and Frankfort. De- bates with Delphi and jefferson were also held pre- liminary to the tournament. The District Debate Tournament was held on February lOth and 17th at Purdue and Jefferson, XVest Lafayette came out second in the district, win- ning thret: out of four debates. Ladoga took Hrst place with no defeats. The Speech Arts Club of the West Lafayette High School was organized this year under the di- rection of Mrs. Mueller. Its purpose is To pro- mote skill in all of the speech arts, and to develop a more general interest in these accomplishments throughout the student body of the school. Its membership includes the students of the public speaking classes and anyone else in the high school who has an average of eighty per cent or above in English. The organization holds regular meetings once a month and has been quite active in financ- ing the debate team. The officers are: President ..,... William Douglas Vice-President . .. Charles Co: Secretary . ,,.., , ,.,, Henry Kravbill Treasurer , ,,,. Bruce Ewing Sgt.-at-Arms . W'illiam Billings Latin Club-The purpose of the Latin Club is to further the interest in the subject Latin, and to make the students better acquainted with Roman life and customs. The club is open to all students who have completed one year of Latin. Due to the lack of time, meetings are held in the Latin classes rather than having an all club meeting. Programs include talks on Roman costumes, customs, and writers. This year, for the first time, the students turned Roman for one evening, and attended a Roman banquet. Some even came in togas. The meal, although it was quite up to date, was thc type that might have been served in a Roman home two thousand years ago. The ofiicers for this year are as follows: Consul ., Dorothy Bryant Praetor . Catherine Cooley Quacstor , . Dorothy Holden Sponsor , ,.,, ,. Miss Coulter f f f fs- fl.---vnu fl r Q u--,- -1 1... 1 Nr ' ., ,-- W , 1, Q -4 -, V ,'-Q. , Timur ' ,J 4?1,:1 , I W' ., ! ' N,-' Q-, ',-M ' .11 A ' 1 J i V Q -syn 4, ,329 Q, ' Q .4 SCARLET and GRAY I 1934 , , .3 V. .-' n Lk , EQ. M : 1 v I , as ., -, ,- f 9, . - . . VTfr.., 1 .Q!' 53 ' . ' ,, -A.: ,y . ,-,,g.',..-,,,,. ,. . :V 17.1.1 QA. .-2, . .. , -4--H - -1 ' V . 1 ig:-,- ia, a --N ', ,lf H, T X, 3 gut,-Q .2-'fl bt,-, w.- . 1 L' , V ,'- , ,A ,uk-,A!, .',.iv- .MQ H ,S .,, Wy ,. 4 D 1- ' A .f -I -- N . - L 4, Y , JmiMbmiBn-Eg4Mgg, H S J , 1, 'r- 'il 54 Y I I Il' f -.N ip 5 rv IT. F F. C 'r nu-r. ,A -Hr. I , sr, N H, A v C I X 4 .4 f..v -A 1 - J 1 . - '.r'.A,'-'7 - ' L Wu fx., .f . M4 V ' rg. . mf 5 A 'N ,- - 'N -, , ' 'aj f ' . X' Q ' d ' V I JA 'lr . f . J- ml 'rl' , A , , Q, . .V x , ' ' . ' QU, W. 'r ' 4 V .mx-.. ' fx Wm, 4- .-- '. v -1 ,-.. ,f Y , iq, . ' .A 1 wi' 1 L V. . W5 -uf, W 4 1 I ' X 'Y Q 1 U1 .L 4 . Ju'-'J. , '--' ,,- M. Jff, 'MZ -'U ., 1, 'Q cf. -sg' ,-Q! 1 .f ,' ' mf' , ...N hr. f X '-.:'- .1 iw' , ' UWC 4 'M ' ' '-'A .l. ' - 3 P. I ,,'-.guvr 'S Qfju w fu- 5 . .,. ,. ,4 fi P ' 1 fir. ' ,v - ' , '.- '.. 1 x V -. PM THOR For these strong gods there is much to say As boldly they battle for the Scarlet and Gray. Much honor and glory they win every year I-Iere's to the boys-a great big cheer! THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association was organixed in 1929 so that the students would have a part in determining the policies of the .ith- Ietic department, and in managing athlet- ic affairs in the school. Under the old sys- tem the students had no way of assisting in the management of athletic affairs. However, our new system offers the opp. r- trnity for the students to participate in the business and other affairs of the de- partment. It also tends to prepare those who take part in it for what is to come later in their careers by giving them the responsibility and the experience involved in the fulfillment of thrse otlrices. This year the election of oihcers was held early in the fall. Every student in the sihool tocla part in the electing ef the oHi:ers. NYU- liam Douglas was elected president: Stan- ley Emricli was elected vic:-presidentg ,loc Machlartin was eleqted secretary, and Lynn Robertson was elected treasurer. This group together with the faculty rep- resentatives, namely Nlr. Dean. Mr. Ber- ltey. Miss Sinks, Miss Nlachlahon. Nlr. Smith, and Mr. Tucker. meet at the e.iII of Mr. Dean at the necessary intervals lu determine the various policies of the ath- letic department and to loo't after the pay- ing of the bills of the OI'g.lIlll.lIlOl1. This year our athletic department was equipped as well or better than that of any other school in this section of th: state. NYU I I.-XXI Ilotoi as, l'ri's, SCARLET and G RA Y p f 1' 'X r THOR X, swf FOOTBALL-Sixty hopeful football youths read, First call for football prac- tice. Report at the High School Monday at 2:li, in the Journal and Courier one Saturday evening about ten days before school opened last fall. All of these foot- ball aspirants reported that next afternoon to listen to the instructions given by Coach H. P. Berkey and his assistant, NI. P. Wfayne. After the suits were issued and two days of light practice over, the youths went to Camp Tecumseh for a few days. There were eleven lettermen: Captain Harte. Fmrick. Sanders, Craig, Swank, Greiner. Fpple. Fryback, Ainslie, Douglas, and XY'arnock, who, with several of last year's reserves, made up the team. These boys practiced hard for the Jeff game to come within two weeks. And one Friday night the XVest Side team, lacking hnish, appear- ed on the North Stuart to open their schedule. The game got off on a bad start when jeff scored on the kickoff: however, the NY'est Side boys did not become upset. lristead they settled down to holding Jeff to a 14 to 0 score. Although dissatisfied river the first defeat. the Scarlet's worked harder than they ever did before, and when Friday night came they played Crawfords- ville to a U to U tie. Still not satisfied with the showing of the Red Devils, Coaches Berkey and Wfayne shifted the lineup con- siderably, The result gave NW. L. H. S. .1 12 tr, fl victory over Morocco. Things be- VIKING EDITION gan to liven up, and West Side added the scalps of Kentland and Thorntown to their victory belt. W'ith two days of prep- araticn the Berkeymen went to Frankfort to encounter the Hot Dogs. The Red Dev- ils played the best game of the year that Wfednesday night, and tied the Blue and XVhite team 13-13. Berkey gave his team a little rest and then hard and long drilis for the Final tangle with Jeff were given. On Friday night Jeff whipped the Berkey- men 21-0. The senior boys, all of whom will be greatly missed, are: Captain Harte, Fryback, Epple, Ainslie, Greiner, Swank, Sanders, Douglas, Emrick, Wfarnock, Fleming, and Billings. However, the Red Devils will have Craig, Robertson, -lack- lin, Dean, Brady, Martin, and several re- serves backq and XVest Side should have a winning team in thirty-four. Coaches Berkey and Wayne were handicapped a great deal by injuries to Eugene Swank, quarterback, and Bob Epple, halfback. Swank injured his knee in practice before any games were played, and injured his shoulder in the Hrst Jeff game. Thus they were out all season. The loss of these two veterans was keenly felt. Dick Ainslie and Burton Sanders were also hurt, but missed only a couple of games. And, last but not least, the team was kept in very good physical condition, thanks to Doc. Mar- tin. Taking all in all into consideration the Red Devils had a very good season. THOR First: Coach XVayne, Capt, lfpple, Dean, Brady, l-limes. Harper, Trainer Smith, - s Second: lfdgerton, Knaus, Billings. llarlan. Frvback, Robertson. Third: Baker, Heine. Britt. Steckcl. NY'iley, l-leming, BASKETBALL-Wfhen candidates were called together in late October, they found .1 new coach ready to whip in line the best team that W'est Side had had in the last ten years. All of the fifty-five boys were ready to help do iust that so the action be- gan. Coach XVayne's found.1tion of Dean. Fryback, Epple, and Knaus, the four let' termen left from last year's team, along with several Hrst and second string mem- bers made up the squad. At once Coach Nvayne started long, hard drills with his prospects. Not until late in the season did he seem to find a suitable combination. The W'aynen'ian started out by taking Klondike. Wfingate, Monticello, and XY'il- liamsport into camp after hard fights. In these games they improved greatly, al! though slowly. In the next twelve games the Scarlets had their ups and downs, breaking even by defeating XY'illiamsport. Flora, Attica, North Judson, Rensselaer. and Kentlandg and losing to Fowler, Battle Ground, Plymouth, Monticello. and Jeff twice. At this time things did not look any too hopeful. However, the Red Devils came to and romped over Veedersburg by a big score of 38-17. Then they downed W'illiamsp0rt for the third consecutive time this season, and closed the schedule by nosing out Rossville in what was con- sidered the best game of the season. XY'ith things looking a little brighter for the Red Devils, they put new pep into their prac- tice and pointed for the sectional. .Xfter a scrappy iight Klondike fell. XY'est Point. considered a real darkhorse, was easily downed, due to the new pep instilled into the team. when -led fell a victim to liattle Ground. On Saturday morning the Scar- let and Gray barely nosed out Battle Grcund, and in the afternoon they won the Sectional Title by defeating jackson Township. The boys practiced hard dur- ing the next week. hoping to come out on t.p in the Regional. However. Lebanon won the game by the score of if-33. And so NY'est Lafayette High School closed one ofthe best basketball seasons they have had in ten years. The Red Devils won seven- teen and lost seven games. Congratula- tions, Coach XY'ayne and your team! This year's team was composed of tive seniors: Ciaptain Bob Fpple. Howard Knaus. Ren- neth Fryback. Bill Billings. and Claude Harper: of six iuniors: Reiss Dean, Bus Himes, Bus Robertson. slohnny lfdgerton. Johnny Baker, and Dane Harlan: and one sophomore: Bob Brady. Nest year we hope these seven varsity players along with lim Dienhart. Gerald .'Xtcheson. George Dahl. XY'endell Britt, from the second squad will produce a team that will go far into the state basketball tourney. SCARLET and GRAY 'J THOR First: Coach Sinks, I-limes, Riley, Hetliner, Hyman, Culp, Beisel, ylohnston, Gleanon. Qecond: Blagrave, Burtsiield, Holden. Crepps, Breyfngle, Gabler, Miller, W'alters, Barnes, Laugheed. Third: Schwab, Merritt, Smith. jones, Morris, Gibbs, Long, Yeager. Fourth: Shriner, Howard, McFarland, Brown, Keller, Banco, Baker, Mytinger. GIRLS ATHLETICS- Athletics for girls has greatly increased within the last year because of the interest shown in the girls athletic association. There are vari- ous activities, both supervised and unsu- pervised, for which points are awarded. After one earns five hundred points, XV. L. monograms are awarded: after one earns eight hundred points XV. L. letters are awarded, and after one earns one thousand points, sweaters are awardsd. Points can be obtained by participating in the follow- ing sportsg basketball, baseball, tennis, vol- leyball, golf, hiking, skating, swimming, and being chosen on a class or varsity team. One of the outstanding events of the year is the annual basketball game between the alumni of NVest Side and the varsity girls of XY'est Side. Those on the varsity team this year were Lorene Moore, juanita Kel- ler, janet Morris, Norma Baker, Qpal Bla- grave, Mary Burtsheld, Lela Gabler, Ber- nadine Barnes, Marian Long, Katherine Merritt, Mary Yeager, Catherine I-Iimes, and Alice Laugheed. Competitive games such as this offer much practice, as well as encouraging good sportsmanship. To be chosen on the varsity te.1m is the highest honor that is awarded to any girl in bas- ketball. This game is our means of raising money to purchase the awards for the girls. In the fall, classwork includes basketball, VIKING EDITION volleyball, and some dancing, later base- ball and tennis. The work of the physical education department is under the supervi- sion of Miss Ruth Sinks. At the beginning of the second semester intramural teams are selected and the following names were used this year: Blue B:rets, Brown Derbys, Purple Asters, Red Feathers, and Orange Moons. From the various classes the gir.s were chosen to play on their respective class teams. The captains of the class teams this year were: Freshrnan, Catherire I-Iimesg Sophomores, Bernadine Barnesg Juniors, Lorene Moore, and Seniors, Nor- ma Baker. This year the junior Class Team won first place by defeating the other three class teams. The state rule govern- ing athletics requires every girl who is physically fit to take two and one-half years of gym wcrkg however, many take it all four years of their high school care'r. It is ve1'y good training to correct defects, encouraging fair play, encouraging good sportsmanship, and often proving the foundation for more advanced work along this line. To some extent cur girls' ath- letics has been hindered by the lack of equipment, but because of the renewed in- terest and enthusiasm displayed this year it is believed that the condition of our athletics will improve. EDNA SCHWAB. BIFROST fs.lLl Kneelingi H. liailex. Ruhertsi-n,lSr.1dx, llnar.Knatis,llin1ts,l3illines. Xinslic, Halter, llc1'1. Harp: Standing: Cnach XX'axne. Knott, XX'.i!it, lmricls, Qraie. Aclicdiia. Osirindcr. ll liiiiex, ldeert-tri. llal . XY'alltey. Nller. Kelley BASEBALL-As spring came along. we saw haseballs, bats. and gloves lacing pulled out of their winter hiding place. After the County Basketball Tourney the Red Devils battery n1en began to get in condition. Snow and cold weather kept all baseball candidates inside. However. with the battery men in good condition and two days of practice. Coach xl. P. XY'a1'ne got together .1 team that hit Bronkston all cur the lot. The hY,.lf'I'lv3I11v3D won by .1 1+-Y. XY'ith this rough idea of what XY'est Side had. Coach XY'ayne began to whip .1 real team into shape. Ainslie is a strong bacls stop and is ably supported by .rXch:son, Robertson has the edge over Billings at nrst base. Knaus holds down second base with Edgerton in reserve. Himes is the best n1.1n at short with XYallxey reads to help cut. Dean is our third has: man ai1d iS liacl-ted up by Aches. n or Billings when necessary. In the gardens we haxe liradx. Emrick. and Baker. with Dahl, Harper and Knot as their understudies. Un the nmitind Uoan is number one man. B1-baiid Don l 1ailey. lsinaus. and Dean complete our pitching staff. Then. on the sidelines we are continually hearing Loach XY'ai nel unfavorable as well as favorable criticism. lid. Smith and Bob Kelly are always at nur practices and games to encourage our Scar- lettes. After another weels of practice XYest Side played Brotikston nn their uw ii diamond and trounced them hi .1 lfs-I score. Then the Red Dt-sils ttittlt Wea twice and alsuL5ltet'b:1Ia. .Xttica and Bat- tle Ground into camp before falling ti- Brtzolx X2 in .1 tightly fought game. The XY'aynet1iei. ,QCII bacls into form again and roniped ox er XY'est Point ll--L. iXX'tin '- lust l.i The seniors that graduate this year are .'Xinslie. lmriclt. lxnaus. lillliligs. and Harper. This is xl. llis third tear w ith the liiseball team. and he has most alalx instilled int-i the Red Dex ils the I--x e vii the game, as well as its nrst points. which is proved hx the nine sh-iw ing .if XYest Side SCARLET and GRAY They're off-led by Robertson, the team is pounding down the Held to meet the opponents. Bus's ability to THCRH JJ ' . M 23 as .11 ' ': ,fi K. ' 9 If F., A , ff .1 :I Sf .,' ff' -gp-' . :Ia 35 -- ' l r- I P' ' I I I , I P S. -' C5 Q 5 Q 3 tts .- C 5 'X S 123 gf? 37 i . 4, 'f ' S , ' ii If 1 - My fi H A E p , gp EH I ff' 94 ' I 'I if .-: f Y Q ' e . as ,,- fi 4 Rfb z u url: ' . NTN4 .L ,3 .- . K 'tv Q I QQ 3 3 E I js fell. A I N xo N Pk 2.33 VIKING EDITION f fra- .I f -I, L .al keep the center of the line strong was remarkable. Also bolstering up the forward wall were Craig and Wfarnock. They both played good ball and we're sore ry Orrie won't be with us next year. Captain Harte, senior tackle, was responsible for the wonderful sports- manship and attitude of the Red Devils. He is undoubtedly the great- est captain XVest Side has ever known. Billings and Emrick, senior ends, held up the line beautifully and al- though they were the targets of the opponents offense, they were always able to be counted on to do their stuff. jacklin. junior quarterback, was an excellent passer and locker. XVe are glad we will be able to count on him next fall. Ainsle, Dean, and Fleming were a trio which worked very well. Dick and Ross could be relied upon to make line plunges, while YVally's shiftiness made him hard to catch in an open Hield. Epple and Swank were both on the injury list all season. Bob and Gene were certainly missed and iI's too bad they were not able to play. Douglas, senior back, was shifted from center to the backiaeld early in the season. Here Bill was able to show any man his heels for he was the fastest man on the squad. Brady, sophomore full, was re- markable in his ability to drive through any opposing line. He will have two more years of competition which will be greatly counted on by Coach Berkey. Sanders. senior tackle, and Mar- tin, sophomore guard, were two of our best linemen, They were always in there lighting and although Burt will leave us, we still have Bull to carry on and keep in there scrapping. Frybaek and Greiner fnot pic- turedj were two forward wall men who were always able to do their best and Eight for old W'e5t Side. 1'1A5K11-141S.'X1..1.f:Xs 1111: 11'1111l1c blew, 1111111119, w11111r CCHICF, 1111111 111c 11p-1111. 15111 p1.11'c.1 .1 1111: p.11'1 111 1111r succcssf1.11 sc.111111, .1111111111411 11111 11315 111s Hrst year 1111 1111: lc.1111. 1111 gfuhll pcr11111,1111y 1:cr1.111111' 11c111c11 mul .1 10I. 11r.1dy 1111111 11111K zip 1'11r .1 11111r1 11ril1b1c. 111115, f11r11'.1r11, 11111 I11LlC11 111 1111.1 up p111111s I'11r 111u Sc.1r1c11c1, 111113 11 1 s11p111111111rc .11111 is cxpculcd 111 11c1p XY'cs1 Sidc .1 1111 111 1.111 111 111c S1,11u L1ll1'1I11.Q 1111 111:11 11111 1'c.1rx. Hub p.1-.sud back 111 I-pple Y111' .1 111111. limb. c.1p1.1111 .11111 1u11111r guard. 1:11111p1c1c11 .1 1'1:r1' xucucssful 1w11 1'c,11'1 1111 1111: tu.1111 for 111c Red llcv- 111. 11c 11.11 11'1111dcrfu1 c11.1r,1c1cr 111.11 .1111'.11x kept 111c 1c.1111 g11111g. A11111: q11.1r1cr 1:11.11 Fr1'11.1c1i u11111u1 111111 1111: fray. Xx'11Ul1 Kenny 11311 111 1110 g.1m1: 11s 11311 .l1XV.lYs 1'1g1111111g 11.1r1.1, 1111 11cfc11111'u .11o11111' 11:11 ,1 1113.111 1l1.Q1ll 111 1111r mcguss. Hu 11.11 c11111p1c1c11 1w11 1c.1r1 .IIIL1 11'111 111' 1:1'1:.1l11' 1111w1:11. 111111cs 1111111 11111K up 1111 .11 l11c qLl.lI'lCl' 11cg111s. 11111. f111'11'.1r1.1, 11:11 11113111 rc.1111' 111 .11111 .1 fcw 111111111 111 11c1p 11111. 11111 is .1 11111111r .1I1.1 11.11 .11111111cr 1c.1r 111 1111 n111c11 111 11c1p put XY'w1 S111c 1111 111c 111.1p. 11111 p.11w11 111 1,C.lI1. 111111. 1q11.1r11, 11111 111L1c11 111 11'.1r11 1111 1111r 1111111111- 1-1111. Hu 11 .1 1u11111r .111.1 uc .1r1: suru 110 W111 s111111' 11111 .1s l11llL'11 .11111111' next y1:.1r .11 11s 11.11 l11C 11.111 r11'111c.1A NUHS. '1'1111c 11111 IS 1.111c11, .IIIA1 K111111. g11.1r11, c111111:s 111111 111c b.1111c. 111111- .IFJ 11.11 c11111p1c1c11 11111 1'L'.lf'S 1111 111c 1u.1111 in gran 51111-. H11 1111114 1111-11 were XCF1' u11cc1111: 111 bru.1k1111g 111111'11 1110 11ppo11c1111 .11111 1c11r111,1g fur 111c Rad Devils. Hu will bc gm-.1111 Il11N'sL'd Ull 111s ICJIN ITCXI YL'.H', THOR ll J 1 1Hfjjf,.4fV 1 7 WX? ' 5' 1' 'I R 1 1 'V 1,11 Q ,1 1 1 1 A 1 11' F. G CARLET and GRAY THOR LOKI GOLF First: Kraybill, Topping, Whirnock Craig, Himes, Baker. Second: Hnrpcr, Knight, Greiner Ewing, jacklin, Knnus, Roth Conch Berkey. so P ' I u . vi, C+- , I TENNIS First: Doan, Dean, Epple, Barnette XY'illiamson, Mahin, Ridgeway. Second: Kelly, McClintock, Titus johns, Christy, Shipley, Brewer W'ilson, Billings. To Lucien jones: I wish you would get that look off your face--I can't tell whether iris something you .ite for dinner or Margaret Pantone! Either prosperity has come to Kansas or the farmers have gone crazy with the wheat. A coach is ai person who is always willing to lay down your life for his school-Eh, Mr. Berkey! Ylfinnie Gregory fbuying ll fur contj: Can you wear this COLII out in the rain with- out hurting it? Salesman: XVell, did you ever see a mink with an umbrella? IP. S.: She didn't buy the coat! VIKING EDITION .1 i nz GOLF-During the past five years the West Lafayette High School has sponsored a golf team, during which time the teams were beaten only two times in dual meets. The victories in these two meets go to Alelf and Attica. Last year at the state high school golf tourney, XVest Lafayette made a good showing as a team, with Ralph Himes win- ning a fourth low place for individual scoring. XVest Lafayette belongs to the Mid Wfestern Indiana Conference, of which five schools enter golf teams. Schools repre- sented are Brook, Fowler, Monticello, At- tica and West Lafayette. Each year one of the schools sponsors a tournament to whith the other members of the conference are invited. Up to the present time the major- ity of the tournaments have been won by the NY est Side High. The team, this year, should be stronger than ever because there were no losses from graduation, and because they will be in- spired by the great display of interest that has already been shown. It has been the plan to send the four man team to th: state tournament again this year. XVith the THOR tournament as a climax they have sched- uled many interesting dual meets and live conference tournaments. The school is greatly indebted to the XY'est Lafayette Country Club for permit- ting the use of the course for the holding of matches and as .1 place to practice. TENNIS-A great amount of interest is being shown this spring in tennis, as over twenty bays are trying out for the team. XY'est Lafayette High School will send five men to the Mid-NY'estern Conference Ten- nis Doubles tournament to be held at .Xt- tica on the 28th of April. These five men are Robert Hoifer, XVilliam Shipley, Rob- ert Brewer, John D. Xvolf, and George Alexander. The school is holding a tourna- ment to determine who will represent the school at the Conference singles tourney to be held the Sth of Nlay at Iientland. Nlr. Tucker, the tennis coach. also has plans for several matches with various high schools. Although tennis has not had the interest it deserved in the past. we believe it will rank with baseball as a spring sport in the future. if the school will support it. SCARLET and GRAY A I O VH? Lt ROBERT J. WILEY Editor-in-Chief U 2 LUCIEN G. JONES Associate Editor 2 JOHN D. WOLF Business Manager THOR FOOTBALL SCHEDULE XY'est Side XY'est Side Wlst Side XY'est Side XY'est Side XY S' est Side West Side B U: Jetlerson. 12. 0: Cr.1ix'fordsville, 0. 7 . , 1-, Morocco, lb. 7: KCI1fl.1l1L1,1l. '7'. , -. , Thorntown, 0. .131FI'.111li1:Ol'f, 13. , U3 ,lei'Ierson, 21. ASEBALL SCHEDULE XY'est Side, 1-lg Brookston, S. XY ' A est Side Xvest Side West Side , 161 Broolsston, 2. , 7, XVe1, 1. , Sq Attic.1, 4. XX est Side. 13: Otterbein, 1. XY'est Side XY'est Side, XY'est Side, . 1S:B.1ttle Ground, 7. 8: XVea, 6. 2: Brook, 3. West Side, 12, West Point, 1. E.1rl P.1rls , April 27. Here. Pine Vill.1ge.Klny 1. There. Oxford. Klsy-1. Here. Pine Village, Nldy 11. Here. Yeedersburg, May 18. Here. Veedershurg. May 29. There. VIKING EDITION BASKETBALL SCHEDULE XVest Side XVest Side, XVest Side, Q Won, 179 Lost, 7 28, Klondike, 18. 295 Wingate, 22. 28, Monticello, 22. NVest Side, 265 Williamsport, 24. Lafayette, XVest Side, 325 West Side, 14. 20, Flora, 14. Buttle Ground, 24, West Side, 20. XVest Side, West Side, Plymouth, West Side, Lafayette, West Side, 24, Attica, 22. 273 North Judson, 16. 22, West Side, 19. 28, Rensselaer, 22. 243 XVest Side, 12. 31, Kentland, 28. Monticello, 28, West Side, 20. West Side, 38, Veedersburg, 14. XVest Side, 25, Williamsport, 17. XVest Side, 32, Rossville, 28. 4-WAY TOURNEY XVest Side, 233 Williamsport, 19. Fowler, 27, West Side, 22. SECTIONAL West Side, 285 Klondike, 18. XVest Side, 355 West Point, 18. XVest Side, 24, Battle Ground, 23. XVest Side, 28, Jackson Township, 19 REGIONAL Lebanon, 353 West Side, 33. fJ '.r.'- . ka - '. ff 4 4 A . A 1 ' ' 0 o a ' ' 'n 1 s ' ,,.- fw- N - .-,L ,I I ,, F. ,. ' H, A ,,.' I J N. . 'r . Qgql Q Yr ' nb -'H r . ,, .- L , ,- .5.,.g,-,, ., Y .- Ls r A 1 1. SIQPTEMBER Mon. ll.-W. L. signs their contract for nine months' work. Tues.-Ten minute periods. He forgot to say. Take your regular seats. N'X'ed.-Full time classes. It's great to be back. Thurs.- No lesson, Mary Grace? There was a Scoy Bout meeting last night. Fri.-Convo. and Pep session. All right, ilerf, it's your game. Mon. 18.-In German class, Ross Hume would gin if he had a new dress. Tues.-Wand-doors-entertainment. So what? W'ed.-Mrs. Hamlin is fiercely reprimanded for her non-punctuality by Mr. Dean. Thurs.-Real cold. NY'here'd the socks disappear to? Fri.-Pep session. Scotty says we need some new yells. Tied Crawfordsville in the rain. Mon. Zi.-Hi-Y meeting until lI:3U? Tues.-Public Speakers up at 5:30. Bob Vfiley ser- enading with Lazy Bones. Helen Howard falls for Allen ldown an embankmentl. W'ed.- Frosh boys attend Sunshine meeting-- notice reads Meeting of Freshmen and new girls. Thurs.-Sunshine initiation. Fri.-The teachers get wise and do some seat chang- ing. OCTOBER Mon. 2.-Lots of noise fifth hour, Senior election. Tues.-Miss Schaaf and Mr. Berkey are electeal sponsors. XY'ed.-Imagine Herm being compared Lo .1 drag- on just because Katie speaks of kissing one. Thurs.-All the rooms are cold. NRA code, ian- itors? Fri.-School at 7:-H, Reward with a victory at Thorntown. Nlon. 9.-Senior business meeting. Sophomore elec- tion. Tues.-Xlartha Virginia NY'alling XisilS school. Wed.-Fire drill. Oh! that bell. Convo. c-th. tDid you have a class too?l Thurs.-After the lecture on fire prevention. Fr- nestine lights a match in class. My! My! Fri.-Pep session, Beat Kentland. Kempy in- vades school. 1Note Alohn Paul's new suit?l Mon. 16,-junior class meeting. Classy colors, eh? Tues.-Annual staff meeting. Otherwise it's study for monthlies. NY'ed.-Tied Frankfort I3-13. Thurs.-Vacation! Nlr. Beckman goes to the mov- ies while the rest of the teachers listen to dry speeches at the conference. Fri.--More vacation. Believe me, l'm going lu studv this week-end. Mon. 13.-Exam grades! No, lfpplc-liverybodx iiu'l happy. Tues.-Miss ? defines Minh as Like me: like my car. -1Tl1e old nne.i E. . 'Y 9 FQ' Y - ,ff ' 1 1 f . ff . . W i-- L' I ii' ' -- : .'..f' x .i if . 2515 'sf Y , ,sf ' A me as - I U J... . V '- Q 1 .N Y ,I x i 7 xi . --s . f ., .., I - . mf Q SCARLET and GRAY ? W9 st Wie. ' Q-hz' 3 Q. vb VIKI G EDITIO XY'ed.-Very sheepishly we receive the inevitable. Oh, well, 1'll make the honor roll next time, Thurs.-S. S. S. Xviener roast. Fri.-Great Convo., Hi-Y! Too bad you missed the heart of jeff. Mon, 30.-A rather spooky time for .1 seanee, XVest Sideao editor, and Hi-Y president? Tues.-S. S. S. eall meeting. NOVEMBER Wed. 1.-Health exam. Tri-Y committee meet- ings. Thurs.-Annual staff meeting. Fri.-Economics classes presented with cookies down at the bakery. Ha! XVe ll call again! Mon. 6.- Hi-Y tonight, 7:lS. Did you see Pur- due walk away with that red and black team? Tues.--German Club meeting. XVe miss the history Studes. They are at Ouiatenon. NY'e,l.-A freshman gets into IZB English class! Quite an error, eh, Ethel? Thurs.-junior sweaters appear, millions of 'em! Fri.-Sophomore meeting. Instructions given on How to conduct one's self on a date. by Miss McMahon. junior Class Party. Mon. li.-Seniors elect insignia board. W'est Sid- ean meeting. Tues.-S. S. S. football banquet a huge success! W'ed.-Did you see the write-up it got in the pa- per? Thurs.-S. S. S. meeting. Bell disturbs Carl Broxvn's sleep! Fri.-Girls' Basketball organized. NV. Sideans out. Moa. 20.AFar!ey loses something in the cloak l'UUITl. Tues.-Mrs. Mueller asks him what his speech is on and he replies, These Papers. NY'ed.-Searlette meeting. Seniors swapping pic- tures. Thurs.-Oh's and Ah's arise as Miss McMahon drives Mr. Berkey to school in her ear. Fri.-Congratulations issued for Sonny jane. Mon. 27.-German Club meeting. Scarlette' pledges go on probation. Tues.-Don't the pledges look washed out? XY'ed.-Game with Klondike. We like the looks of our team. but Arlene falls off the bleachers. DECEMBER Mon. 4,-Miss liothrock pounds away on the as- sembly desk, Schofield, assistant carpenter. Tues.-A seat breaks, but the victim says, Go on with the lesson: I'm safe!! XY'ed.-Report cards again-yet. W'hat's everyone grinnin' about? Thurs.-Sth hour commended on good behavior! Fri.-XY'est Sideans out. Beat Wingate. Mon, ll,-Sprouting authors in 12B English class. Tues.-One of our seniors goes home and tells her diary, l recited in Economics today! NY'ed,-The old Scarlette gag, Buy your ticket from meg l only need one more to make my ten. Thurs.-Georgia tells us about the time she vixiiej Michigan City. XY'hat about Joliet? Fri.-We beat Monticello. Mon. 18.-West Sidean, Scarlette, and German Club meetings ill nt 3:16. Play Gaul Jngl divije yourself into three parts! Tues.-A iunior says, A man and wife 'lit' dur- ing their married life. Wonder if he meant fought? XY'ed.-S. S. S. party. Mr. De.in plays Santa. Thurs.-Miss Sinl-ts says, Let'Q not cut up boys and girls in here! Fri.-Tri-Y Convo. Art Wim the story contest. Merry Clmrietmas. Folksies .mi Peoplies! JANUARY Xved. 3.'HXY'l'n0.l, there, she cried, Someone lux the wrong boot! Thurs.-Such Clcingeroue elements, the lockers fill over. Fri.-Beat Flora. Hon. 8.-Tri-Y meeting. Please, liecilw, more snapshots. Tues.-Oscar has .1 group photo ulten. he .in.l himself. XVed.-Scarlette meeting, Thuri.-Yea-Rrih-Sl.:mbookw. Fri.-Battle Ground beat us-XVImtofit, Mon. 19,-More Slamboolu! Tues.-Hi-Y-Tri-Y play practice. Freshmen get together .md decide Ronni ' lil-tes ,lo. XY'ed.-XY'l1at's the score. they yelled, but it up only NX',1lly being fought over by two girlx! Thurs.-S. S. S. meeting. Reviews in .ill eubiects. Fri.-XY'e're headin' for the Inez roundup with the first Signs of fnintlieutedness. Mon. 21.-Finalx begin! Tues.-More finals. XY'ctl.-Hi-Y-Tri-Y play practice. Thurs.-Now for n goo.l mention .iliter nmny headaches. Fri.-Back for the bad news. Hon. 29.-Registration. Tues.-Ten minutes allotted for each interval uf noise. XY'ed.- Let'x Settle down again. bluff gaine- Phooei. FEBRUARY Thurs. l.-Nu Convo. water. or elemtor tickets Sold yet. Fri.-Cunvu. down .lt Morturi. ln Civict class filr. Dean unconsciously sayw. Oli, l Clidn't knuu that! Mon. K.- Did you go to Kentlnnd on the but? Tell me .ill about it. Tues.--More play practice. Xvecl.-Miss Coulter uyi, lt'5 cold in here, .ini Kelly Q1 sings, Throw Another Log on the Fire. Thurs.-Hi-Y-Tri-Y plays tonight and tomorrow night. 1. fc r '11 if-.2 r 1 8 uv, ,!.',,,W4 A I i xx. Q 'ful -:S .1 N rr' . , '-0 l if-ff . SCARLET and GRAY -C nf' r .fry g -L. VIKING EDITIO Ag gh. Fri.-The clock says 3:15, and Marion Long sings, I want to Ring Bells. Musical bunch, these. Mon. 12.-Reprimandeel on tardiness. Searlette meeting. Tues.- Gene Swank, ye olde Carioca instructor, will hold classes any time after 8:lO A. M. in the Ref. library. XY'ed.-Scarlette chili supper. Beat NVilliamsport. Thurs.-Upper classmen, Lives of great men all remind us. we should strive to do our best: and, departing, leave behind us-, notebooks that will help the rest! Fri.- Trouble in Paradise -class in Room 14. Mon. 19,-It's Monday alright-HO-HUM! Tues.-W'ally asks jonesy to the reception. XVed.-Lawrence asks Katie Merritt to the recep- tion. Thurs.-Stop me! Freshmen girls are duly initiated in the S. S. S., like Russian tea! Fri.-W'est Sideans out. Beat Rossville. Mon.-Snow galore-everywhere! Maxine says, I guess we'll have a white Christmas all right. Tues.-Alumni beat the senior girls. W'ed.-Ernestine arrives with a new coiifure. MARCH Thurs. l.-Bob Hghts a duel over Margaret, but it's all in fun. Fri.-Out for the tourney! Beat Klondike. Mon. 5.-Big Convo. to celebrate our winning the sectional. Tues.-Mrs. Mueller says to Fill the cavities in your head with air in order to give perfect speech. Wed.-Tests and more tests. Thurs.-Allen isn't prepared in P. S. and Mrs. Mueller says she doesn't believe it: but Bobbie Ifpple isn't either and he says, I suppose you don't believe that either! lPlease laugh to please Bobbie.l Fri.-A sizzling sound arises, Teacher yells, Please stop that noise! Bill Charles gets up and walks clear across the assembly and shuts off the radi- ZIIOF. Mon. 12.-Senior play cast announced. Luck to Seventeen, , Tues.-Ifxams. Helen Fleming leaves school to join the Scar Tummy club. W'ed.-Reports again. The new conduct grade means Honor -if you get it and heck if you don't. Thurs.--In German class, Miss Meyer says, Now where are we? Kenny Barnette vo!unteers, We are lost, the captain shouted! Fri.-George Sherman recited! Out of lots of classes to hear the state tourney. Mun. 19.--Logansport emerges victor. Lots of ro'- ler skating. Tues.-Iiverybody's getting vlmt for tuberculosis. Wfed.-More shooting. Thurs.-Miss Sinks. Wl1at's the matter, Bob. can't you write smoothly? Bob: Oh, nothing, just a case of 'Hiner' nerves, I guess. Fri.-S. S. S. Carnival. Russ and Bula were really roped in! Mon. 26.-Busy decurating the gym fur a big at'- fair. We mean to hunur these basketball players! Tues.-Searlette-Hi-Y banquet a grand success! Bobbie Iipple properly eleeted lmnimtry eaptain. XY'ed.-Tri-Y meeting. We rake it that the fre.h- men girls want it to be a date party. Thurs.-Out for spring vacation. APRIL Mun. Z.-Irene jackson tells the public speakers that she wants more vacation. Tues.-HOT-Huw can we study? NY'hite shoes appear. Wed.-Claude Harper recites in Civics class! Thurs.-Miss Sinks disturbs Harte's and Billingk card game: but Bill says, Can't we just finish this hand? Fri.-Epple gets restless the first huur and suggests that the eluck may be slew. Mon. 9.-Session I3 extends their hearty thanks fur the fun when Dun Bryan brings Susann Ber- kcy in to visit. Tues.-Beat Broukston, Vfed.-In eivies class. Mr. Dean says, Yirginia. hold up your right hand and swear! She shiiuld have said, word-it. Thurs.- Chl You got a haircut! they ery. Sar- eastieally. the Annual editor replies, Nan, l just washed it and it shrank. lCis'ies classes, please don't read.l Fri.-Bobbie ljpple elects himself general bell-ring- er. Miss Rotliruelt probably appreciates it. Mun. lb.-Sentry visits urliee again the lirst hiiur. Beat Battle Grnund. Tues,-The eluek is priibahly sliiyv-Iieat Otter- lwein, XYe,l.--Revenge at llattle Lir- und fur the hasl.et- ball game tve lust last season. Thurs.-Senior play tonight and tiiiniirrisn' night. Big success. liri.-Cunvo. first huur. Gu.,-J lessun un the lSlin.l Sputsf' by David Wailf Anderson. Mun. Zi.-XY'innie dramatically leaps nut nt' the yvinduw in sessiun rimni fuurteen. Rub Xyiley looks im in mental anguish-. Tues.-Publie Speaking students Oh! and Oh! as Mrs. Mueller walks in with strange man. XYed.-Xlr. Dean says we are now studying na- tinnalism. Communism, and all the iither is:iis. Thurs,-S. S. S. Xlnthers' Tea, ,Iuhn and lzdna Faye are seen walking up the stairs tiigetlier- New crush! Fri,-lt surely has been .t great year, hasn't it. Yel- luw sufferers? When the years have sped behind yivu, However Clusty' though it grew, Dig out your 4-ld and trusty annual. Recall the scenes tinee dear to yiiu, Annual Goes tin Press W -if e si as :ui 5 Ps ,lg Us . ': 1 1- h-. T' DP N V, 1 S CARLET and G RA Y VIKING EDITION SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, was a huge success. Presented April 19 and 20, the play had a good audi- ence both nights. All the members of the cast did excep- tionally well and deserve a lot of praise. Robert Heine as seventeen-year-old W'il- lie, Catherine Cromer as his little sister. Jane, Virginia Sidwell as Lola Pratt, and Marjorie Blalock and Bill Kimmel as Wfil- lie's worried parents turned in line per- formances in their difficult roles. Margaret Pantone, Bill Billings, Bob XY'iley, Claude Harper, Allen Christy, and Eugene Swank also were very good. as were Mary Shriner, Lucien Jones, and Ernestine Brown. M.iny have said that the play was enacted with almost professional art. lt was enjoyed by everyone and enthusiastically received on both nights by almost full houses. Financially, the play was also a great success. Much credit is due the Seniors and the coaches, Miss Sinks and Mrs. Mueller. for putting on such a successful produc- tion. JUNIOR PLA Y Sonny plane, a most amusing mystery play. was successfully staged by the klun- iors in November. XY'ith Betty Hiner and Robert Cooley playing the leads, and with XVinifred Gregory, joe Doan, Robert Skin- ner, Catherine Ann Cromer, Virginia Huffman, Mary Cooley. Ruth XViley, Mar- garet Jones, Donald Bailey, and XVilliam XVilson supporting them, a line perform- ance was given. The juniors and the coach, Miss Sinks. deserve much credit for the fine production. HI-Y-TRI-Y l'I..tXYS The Hi-Y and the Tri-Y Clubs of the school worked together in presenting three enioyable one-act plays in order to raise money. More Than a Million starred Ruth Owen and Dorothy XYierenga in .i line performance. In a lighter yein were the two comedies, Thanks :Xwfully. with Robert Skinner, Catherine Cooley. and Ella Lou Sexson as the leads. and Our First Performance. with XY'illiam Doug- las. XY'illiam Wilson, Robert XYiley. Ron- ald Creek. Charles Coe. and Delbert Cireen- wood taking the roles, All three plays were well staged and showed the fine work done by the cast and bliss Schaaf. the coach. SCARLET and GRAY ff SCARLET and GRAY 1934 2 Issued by the SENIOR CLASS fd of W WEST LAFAYETTE ' ,, HIGH SCHOOL ff I A WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ETX L gi TWPT QR I Y' LT-571' J ' EX I '. Q ! xx XM 'xii-'X' 3 L V ' gf XV , 3 ' f5T'1'4 AL , , xx I T X 1 X My N l E 'K F' fx PATRONS' PAGE The following people and business organizations, by listing themselves as patrons in this ye.1r's Annual, have aided materially in the financing of the book. Let us shots our sincere appreciation to them by rendering our patronage to them whenever possible Baltimore Clothes Shop Bossung Shoe Repair Burnh.1m's Lub-.1-torium Charles I-I. Miners Crown Laundry Decker Bros.. Inc. Dr. A. M. Irion Ebershoff Eat Edgerton I-Idwe., Inc. The Fashion If. E. Follet-Dentist Forrest E. Henderson G.1bler's Geisler Clothes Shop Gerry Mohlman-jeweller Grayes-Quality-Bakery I-Iay's jewelry Co., Inc. I-Ienry Rosenthal Co. Henry Poor Lumber Co. Hines Studios I-Ioulihan's Regal Store The Hub VIKING EDITION Huffman Drug Co. J. C. Penney J. NI. NIcWilliams Jordan's King the Clothier Lafayette Business College Lafayette Ice 81 Coal Co. Lafayette Life Ins. Co. Lafayette Printing Co. Loeb and I-Iene Co. Lux and Humphreys Martin Irion Pontiac Engraving Co. Purdue State Bank Ray M. Southworth Risk Dental Clinic Schnaible Drug Co. Smitty's Coach Thomas Mahara Wells-Yeager-Best Co. Youngs Grocery SL Meat Mkt f ...x4 ,x JA' MQW Aawzwfnnula. ?Dd,59.,,f5,'9,, XM. if 'Agf N V . K .4 .Al '. L- ww W - k n 1 Vik!! Hy f1'HJjJ'V6Lv J --f f ff aff' f '-fig! 1+ 1 W , .,--A il 1 ' ,LH .- JQQJWWA? 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