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

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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.

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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