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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

,1 F! N - f I , - 4 Cf!! C! L6 ,I 'X . 11 . w 41 -71 fa'-'X'5I Q.H.W Q X Z QQ 'M 4 1- ik PT mg Ymmgym ww-mn ii va- 'T ,,,,,,.,,,,,, .U-,uhm M 1-w'WMW 2 N .QI M -,V.. ----msc ' X avg? ,,,,1.- -, . H , - W ,L Sefrf.-.r' 5-,H LI'-'-- ' A-4 1 I n . - !l7.T.,'.:: . pw .JJ :pl-I 0 jugf, w1L,wA-,lf i f H it 21' , ' .uv 1 , R-jbfgmgpp, kifim. QS, gig sz ,. 'arf - . - ,,., ,,.fv - ' m ggihf Q ' A-f3l'v.g, X ,- 0, ,,-.,.,., .1,.v,g,'1 :. . v- I . , rgk ,S , - K by v 342 'jr jM.:.,.:g.7..,-.,,m::l. ,Z V ,, , X 5 ggi. V, V. , ,M , ,Qf1,,,....,f.. - en- . 4 Q .Q asm, N V A K W, X - , '57-152362 I-1'-will . yd l I .523 wfAv11 vf'fP' V Q f x ISI 1 mania ' Yi' W Q' iS12 ' ff f -A if ' I , dugg? 4 my by gfililw W+x,2!1 G X -A. - ' .- -1 . jaw: V , Y' ' 'JW' 2 75 .ua x - - - W f M - ' - H fs .,.. A fJx,,X. ,, Q .FV ,.1 M K 4, L ' i5:.,2:.:'..,.-'c is wi N 5 ..x I. 5'5 . 'T -Q ,. f -fx. ' . ,Qf.,.ws1'1.,.-f fr: 1' wwf , xx K ag 4' psf' ' 1 . x ,X 1 . j , I Y 3 J , 1 x 'lax I ...ks X I. nn. av' I. I E 'F 1 I 5 , if X mv, is , L, , Q .A . , g,. wg sr ..A,':-3'-Z ' x . 'Q' liai- . , F,-5 5 , 4' if 5 Q 1- E,-4 ff? 'if ,I ,af Mi Q, i ,F Q Eff' l i CD CD f r S. .nay W SECTION NUMBER ONE Page six '-Y CD CD S 'I' ' '10 1 1' Mm' F M It H WW 1 5 1 an A sw '-.,.-um L: V V Y , bra- 5 -vu .x,,-.,,,.L.-:,.,M , . ,J MJ. AA.- L....,l - A f .Q ff'i--l ' 4, 1 M - an f .K 3 , I i P 3 c n I Tl'l W-'N K ref-1 . . tru, ay.. Q na on-4 N.. I 5 . Wu' ' SCHOQL BOARD The directing board of any institution is responsible for that institution's development and success. West Lafayette is very fortunate in having such well-qualified men as Dr. F. S. Crockett, Professor Oakel F. Hall, Mr. R. S. Fouts, and the school superin- tendent, Mr. F. A. Burtsfield, to guide the schools in frequently occurring problems. Most of these men have held various positions on the board for a number of years, each person being of especial value, not only because of his personal integrity, but also because of the different vocations in which each makes his livelihood. Lowell Martin, the school lawyer, has also served the school and community in such a manner as to make his advice and opinions of great importance. The newest member of the administrative staff is Mr. William Floyd, who, though having been at the Senior High School for but one year, has proved himself to be a most understanding person. His ability as a leader, together with his progressive attitude, has placed him high in the estimation of all his friends. Page eight N1 1,,1 X'X 1?lif .iN1 5'l1'XX,E.1 1JU5'iF.I1. 31l'W!,! -'MJ FK V1 l1:.V'1f. .5 ix 7 L H fULllffT3- 'S KS 2 ' 1 ' fAr11:1l:1,1: 1 ' l1:X'.'Il' ' 'vK'1:1:z1'X?l . 11 I ful. 31' 1112 4 :WI 1 1 k1Qi T15-,eil f 'l 5 1 xw 1 ?1K,f1ML1t 11 'Nm ' Xlgg 1- ffm' 'px' -fr :XXV wxuf 11111411 11 1 -ui 2111.1 l,f'Nf-Will I I l if 1.1141 W1 11 11-F-Q' 1, kV1 15' ' ' 1Nll'fHiEi 5-5VffYV 31 Yifi' .'f' 'ff 1 1 SH K4 W :iVIx' X14 41:1 CVH15- 11 1 '-1 1 ll 1 1 ' .f ...W .gs if-vin .4 1' I . J' D' Page fniuv r fm ,W X x aw N N 'gm Y YA x X. ' fm f ,mv 1 l w :v ' X Page len UXXN If 3 L-3151 uw.11,w1nw.1is: ffyilw' 'Y' vi x 1 IK-JAX 1 I is-f 1 xl MH l!4N'f' 5' xyY11lHW','1I'.3INi E M fx If Mk Q M ,!, rfjyxyxv 11 rx uf 'f V yk, - '-'Llxfflililkx l1w:?:41:mg:,f.1i P,'U I1 s..'iCil ii it .w MWINMEMORI M MISS FRANCES C. McMAl-ION MATHEMATICS, DEAN OF GIRLS l894-l939 Last june God called her to a new and beautiful school beyond the sunset-she who saw every fleeting Ioveliness within our hearts and who taught that life is good. Perhaps the boys and girls in that other land needed her more than we-her courage, her kindly understanding, her delightful wit. As the blossoms of springtime float gently to earth leaving promises of things to be, so she touched our lives-and going away -left hope and beauty and peace. Page eleven fl.: l 173 30 0169 'UW '--:rf 7 .-9. xv ST. 'Q '? 391' -9 2, ,div Kai -xx xv z SQ T7 'HNF n,. w. Tv 7-G' 'Y -f' Na. pu. HW an 'TY gm: fl I ,,,r-WAR ,A 5 L 'I P' MM' I IAYN ADAMS ,N A I ,J ,4.,,,,,,4,..,.g,CEORCE ACHESON yd Lrrgfc 6 Q., ,,,,, CHARLES AINSW RT f W' ' r BETTY AMSTUTZ A A I-' 7 ,- r PHYLLIS BAKER s Jrixfj 'V 41,5435 PAUL BAU R FRANK BAYNES KATHRYN BENNETT LOUISE BLALOCK JANE BOES BOB BROADIE BETTTE IEAN BROWNELL GEORGE BRUNSON FLOYD BUTTON DOROTHY ANN CANFIELD PRISCILLA CARR : AF F C - 'I ID CHAMBERS ELEANOR CLAPP DOROTHY CLEVENGER rdf., BILL CO XX off!-4 lan- 2 D f Mmm if l A , QI G 7' 2 ' I .CII RE M !4'-Jfrf.-F XB Y CRAIG ,,yp,4 M MARY BETH CROSE IEANNE DARLINC ROSALIND DILL X , MARGARET DOYLE 1 X CAROLYN ENGLISH I . PAUL FRIEND . xgfvjfy '34 DON FRIER V A5 Y, gky RUTH FRIER I V U, 5 VXDOISBALD CUILD S '5' CHARLOTTE HASS fy I DAVID HECKARD ' A M' X!! WAYNE HICKS XJ - I JEROME HILL f ' ,fa , GORDON HOFFMAN 00 QW . M My RUTHXI-IOL rf' , I I J W pf f IW! VQM , ff' ZW M IM WW! I K Q ,iP't6 Moa-f 4 W IWMIX IQ 'jf Ti xy! Pg fo e ALICE LOUISE SHOEMARER Kvkf'-40 IIM SHORT ' -2 Q - CHARLES SILCOCI4'Q.,d S'-.R , RUTH SLOCUM M '- K, GORDON SMITH JIS? QL SQ 2 QS , Vg X ' L ' I, X, 'l . , - YJ MARTHA LEE HUGHES ff' ' ,P ff I .Ii N ARTHUR IAC I ,V A A 1 jf IQ MJ T Y Y l , LE lOl-mi . BOB KAS NER I Z I W 'Yf' IANE KEIM ' MARY EDITH KOHL RICHARD LANE ,I- IEAN FRANCES LLOYD A I-lr I ua W... ,.,......u BOB LUDWIC 9,1 fly--.7a.,,, CHARLES LUCINBILL S 4 TRUXTON Lux 9 f BOB MCAEEJJM' BOB MCDONALD IACK MCI4INzIE I 7' MARIANNA MANCUS of LEE MANN , ,N CA L' i' RSH M' X R ' S O a- - ELIZABETH I A SHIRLEY MISNER My LOUISE MOORE 'WD ni , RP QI ,f j I ' I ,U N O I. K ' ,X R AIUNE ICOL 4 Y M, Q' II OL ER EM. X X K. I LUCILLE ORMAN X.- ANN OSTRANDER 5 ' A ' I REBECCA PERSHING iq ' W 1 gf GENE PHILLIPS DORIS PIC E INC W QSBILL PRICE I cg: VIRGINIA REYNOLDS A A 12 - IENEVIEVE SCHWEIDLER 1 I X fd Bos SHERMAN QR - ' v N K QM . I . I X 'H 5 VJ! a e urte n 4 v 1 1 X 1 N iff ,fi If ' Ik 1- I I I R lf., -lj JV VJJ 'V L V' J, af If uf + yy' L, J !Jf 'X ky K6 AVP DIL , If I NI , rf I' rxywr' ff' IN, ,.kj ,J nj it E AJ. .1 JMU. I I A P I 7 'Iv' If h .,'ft MARCELEIN SPARKS V,-f MI P' OTTO STEELE v J ' ,I' GRANT SUTCLIFFE If I Y BILL SWANK ' u L sl IIVIOC-ENE TAYLOR WALTER THOMAS RALPH TRUEBLOOD EDGAR VANIVIETER BETTY LOU WALLACE ROBERTA WARD BOB TIRMENSTEIN CLAY WH ITEAKER DORIS WINTERS Page sixteen CAROLYN WOOD BARBARA WILEY HELEN WILLIAMS WILLARD YOUNG 'BJ fl'- 1-1 SENIOR CLASS Doris Winte . ......President'3Q,,,,7 Carlton Ma ...,. .. .Vice President Betty Crai .... Bob Tirrspnstein. . I M ......,......Treasurer i us e went on our first tour of the hi h l .f i l l fl ill tl' i , , 2 Sf A e fall ff 936 finally rolled around, and we, as , 3330. M, . , . . x 8 l h inters wholly awed at the building fell wn t - at this time, but we finally became - . - mime 1 ccustomed to our new life, in spite of the lllfll m n han es we felt taking place. l-loweverl we were 7 i ouls and meekly worshiped all upperclassmen. ......Secretary X I t 'i e ne being the outstanding example as she on took over the duty of being john Walkey's faith- ln what seemed a surprisingly short time, we soon found ourselves an organized class with Bill Cole as the Sophomore president. That year our first class party was given, and while we began to feel more like living human beings, we still looked up to the upperclassmen. My goodness, it's the fall of l938 and we are full fledged juniors! With a sudden realization that we were almost seniors the whole class gained a great deal of self-confidence and proudly strutted about in beauti- ful green and white class sweaters. That fall Anne of Green Gables was presented with lvlarselda lacobs, Don Frier, Doris Pickering, Wayne Hicks, and many others. All through the year we worked and slaved, always counting our shekels towards the reception. That was over so soon we didn't realize it, and we were nearer than ever to being genuine seniors. On one eventful day in September, l94O, our class invaded the school with the proud distinction of being seniors. At last the impossible had happened! But some- how or other, it wasn't very long before we realized that we didn't feel so very different. We still had to go to classes, do our homework, have real pass slips, and con- tinue with all those dreary things that made life as an underclassman such a grind. And now as it's nearly graduation time, we all look back and reminisce, though not without a twinge at our hearts and a tear in our eyes. For in true sincerity, we do one and all, regard our high school days as some of the happiest times of our lives, and we all hope that the memories and friends that we have made during these four years, will remain with us always. Page seventeen '--ny UNDERCLASSMEN Seated, Row One: Marsh Nicols, Oswalt, VerHoven, R. Marshall, C. Marshall. Row Two: B. Comingore, Morrison, Painter, Ulrey, Mc- Cloud, Noble. Row Three: Stafford, Mc- Kinzie, Wieringa, White, D. Miller, E. Steele, Row Four: Wolford, Shrin- er, Serviss, Spitler, Montgom- ery, Smith, Row Five: Rifenburgh, Bradley, Voorhees. Standing: Wheeler, Harper, Merley, Mills, Wright, Shaw, Dietrich. Seated, Row One: Boes, Doyle, Gildersleeve. Row Two: Bozworth, Gab- ler, Becker, Demeree. Row Three: Barnes, M. Baynes, DeYoung, Cooley, El- ward. Row Four: Briggs, George, Caldwell, D. Craig, Bush. Row Five: l. Burnham, Al- len, Britt. Standing: Cromer, P. Brad- ley, Fauber, Foster, Clark, Barnes, Boeman, Gervin, W. Ainsworth. Row One: Hienton, len- kins, johnson, jones, Kern, I. Kashner, Row Two: Knapp, Lee, W. Lux, Lindley, B. Moore, E. Lynch, Wileman. Row Three: P. Misner, B. Miller, D. Davisson, Mulvey, Noble, H. Phillips, Ainslie, Row Four: Rees, Scanlon, Abbott, H. Swank, j. Thomas, Warren. Standing: Danford, B. Comingore, Compton, Coll- ings, Allen, T. Hass, K. Burn- ham, Bough, Freihoffer, Wil- kins, DeKay, Fairman. Hook, P. Wiley. l i Row One, standing: H Brickler, Brewer, Brady, nett, S. Baker, Ault. Row Two, seated: G. K ner, l. Miller, King, M, Ll Row Three: Graves, Gra Gwynn, Mahln, Heath, Pa Row Four: Fouts, Fi Freeland, McClary, Gan Geiger. Row Five: Dahl, Dari Scheer, Ludwig, Freiho Kaufman. Row Six: Brown, David Bushnell, Click, Clapp. Row One, standing: Pierce, Steckle, B. Shaw, Zi stein, Pervine, Wilson, S ders. Row Two, seated: Waro Tirmenstein, Scheer. Row Three: Schau Thompson, Rcr-nmers, Wall Row Four: Sanford, W V. Thomas, Young, E. Pie Row Five: B. Wilson, Ti ble, Stlgers, Sense, Todd. Row Six: Rubenkoen Slopsema, Reed. Row One: Mayer, Moore, Kepner, Heath, Ml Row Two: Marsh, Lee Kashner, Heckard, Mcl Ostrander. Row Three: P, lacks Newton, King, McPl'ietrii Dienhart, Gray. Row Four: H. Lang, Lange, Jackson, Leonard, Bart, Lewis. UNDERCLASSMEN IUNIOR CLASS This year the junior Class has had to work especially hard in order to raise enough money for the recep- tion. Some of their activities in- cluded the sponsoring of an open dance after one ot the football games, selling magazine subscrip- tions, and sponsoring candy sales. Also the annual junior play, Foot- loose , was presented last fall and proved to be a huge success. Throughout the year our class has had a great deal of fun working for our goal, and the entire group would like to express their sincere appreciation to the sponsors, Miss Meyer and Mr. Hopkins, for helping make the year such a successful one Dorsey Mahin. . , . . . .President Bruce Comingore. . .Vice President Virginia Ciraves ......... Secretary Barbara Dodclridge ...... Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS The newly organized Sophomore Class, under the sponsorship of Miss Coulter, Mrs. Hamlin, and Mr. Tucker, held its first meeting in October, and has been h o l d i n g monthly meetings ever since. During the year they have had a very active part in school affairs, one of which was the sponsoring of a tea dance. Another service added to their credit was the decor- ating and ushering at the Bacca- laureate Service. The Sophomore C I a s s has had lots ot fun during the year. First ot all, they had a big dance which was a huge success. Later they suc- ceeded in winning the ten dollars prize money presented to the class selling the most season basketball tickets. Anne Newton, . . . , .President Frank LeBart. . . . .ViceAPresident Eleanor Slopsema. . . , . .Secretary Charles Lange ....,,... Treasurer Paul lackson , .Sergeant-at-arms Seated -f-Wallace, Baum- gardt, Mr. Hopkins, Keim, lacobs, Hoff- man, Darling, Price. Standing V-M o r r i s o ri, King, Sherman, Cooley Tirmensteln, McCloud Carr, A d a m s, Ver- Hoeven, Harper, Os- trander. WEST SIDEAN STAFF l939-l9-40 Editor ..... . . . . Cordon Hoffman Assistant Editors. . leanne Darling Bob King Bill Price Feature Editors. . . Marselda jacobs Betty Lou Wallace Ann Ostrander Sports Editors .... Bob Sherman Reporters . . . Bob Tirmenstein Paul Baumgardt Ruth Morrison . . . .Lois VerHoeven Priscilla Carr lack Abbet lr. High Reporters. lerry jones Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Business Assistants Sponsor . . . Page fwmzty Helen Wileman Kathryn Crockett leanne Charles ....jim Harper ....lane Keim . . . . Bill Lux ... Mr. Ellis Hopkins This is the tenth year of publica- tion for the West Sidean. The paper was first published in l93O through the efforts of Frederick Heiss. Since then Edith Gregory, Frank justin, Kenneth Barnette, Donald Bailey, Thel- ma Shipley, Gregg Mueller, lim Mc- Kee, Richard Sidwell, and Robert Un- derhill have served as editors. Sixteen papers, more than had ever been published in cne year, were is- sued this year. Although the size of each issue was smaller, th e re was much more total space. Papers were exchanged with many schools. A new sponsor, Mr. Hopkins, ser- ved very capably throughout the year. The use of the Publications Office greatly helped the staff in editing the paper. Cordon Hoffman, editor, fin- ished his fourth year on the staff. jim Harper, a junior, was business man- ager. SCARLET ond GRAY Cirou l-4Sherman, Schaaf, Pickering p . Baker, Keim, Baumgardt, Marshall, Heckard, Trueblood. Group ll-iWinters, Iacobs, Canfield. Hoffman, Bennett, Price, Mellon. ln this edition of the Scarlet and C-ray, we have recorded, in picture and type, the things we wish to re- member of our senior year. The most important, the new Senior High School, we have selected to be the theme of this book. With this theme carried throughout the book, we have arranged the vari- ous organizations and classes accord- ing to their position in the new build- ing. This change, although quite dif- ferent from the accepted arrange- ment, makes possible an Annual that will stand out from the others, both in makeup and in material. We have enjoyed working together on this edition of the Scarlet and Cray, and, even though it isn't the easiest job in the world, it was fun while it lasted. ANNUAL STAFF David Heckard ..., jane Keim ,..... Marselda Iacobs--- lerome Hill .,..... Ralph Trueblood ..,s - - - - Editor-in-chiet - - - -Assistant Editor - - -Business Manager ----Circulation Manager -- - - -Photography Editor Cordon Hoffman s,..... Photography Assistant Tom Newton .,,, ,... Doris Pickering .,,, Yvonne Baker ...,,, Dorothy Ann Canfield- - - Photography Assistant - - - - - - Literary Editor - - - Literary Assistant - - - - -Calendar Editor Doris Winters ------ ---- C alendar Assistant Paul Baumgardt--- Bob Sherman-- Frances Mellon-- Kathryn Bennett--- Miss Vera Schaaf--- - - - - - Sports Editor - - - - -Sports Assistant -Advertising Manager -Advertising Assistant - - - - -Faculty Advisor Page twenty-one Frrst Row lc-ll to rrqhli Trimble, Mayors I, Wrlson, Brrqgs, Mann, Crarq, Pershing, Sparks, Bennett, Y. Baker, I. F. Loyd, Gervin Svconll Row: Scanlon, McKee, Sanford Freeland, Bocs, Hass, Schwcrcllcr, Steele Rulrvnkocnrq, Renrmers. Third Row Zumstein, D0 Kay, Stlgcrs Carr, Brownell, Mrsncr, Bozworth, Kopner' Gahler, Baynes, Elwaro, Slocum. Fourth Row: Ulrey, Fairman, Lee, Ienkins Frrer, Gannon, Mellon, Wallace, English Miller, Holrlcn Frtth Row Wray, M,Lloy4l, Gwynn, Knapp MCKIUZIU, Sanders, I, Burnham, Wood Huqhs, Iacobs, Kohl, Ward, Claop, Shoel lnaker First Row' Newton, Cromer, Doclclridqc Mr-.s Srnks, Wiley, Graves, Ostrandcr, Puck! cling, Allen, Miss MCyCr. Scconrl Row: Colrnq, Orman, Bushnell Winters, Dill, Riley, Canfield, Schaupp Brady, Kino, Gcorqe. Thrrd Row: Keim, P. Baker, Blalock Fauber, McClary, Brown, Painter, Scheer: Kashner, l-leckarrl, R. Morrison, Slopsoma. Fourth Row Ruby Chaffee, B. Morrison Ludwrq, Clrck, Darlrnq, Adams, Wrorcnga Wrllrams, Verl-locycn, Rcccl, First Row Gurlcl R, Kashncr, Sulcllfl, Mr' Hammer, Trucluloorl, I Cornlnqoro, C. Arnsf worth, Chambers, McAfee, Baunrqar dt, Frrend, C, Marsh. Srrrrrncl Row Steele, Van Meter, IHITIISDIT Mclsrnzre, P. Smith, Sprtler, Thomas, Stal' lrrrrl, Mahrn, King, B. Comrnqorc, Hrner Prrci' Thrill Row' Lu rnhrll B Colo McCloud Q f - , Baker, Phillips, Brunson, Trrrncnstcrn, Hott- nmn, Morley, Davison, Srlcock, R, Marshall. Fourth Row Lane, Heckard, Baynes, G Smith, Frrer, Heath, Darling, Lux, W Cole Button, Sherman Fouts, Barnettc, Gorqer Mcrntqornvrv, JUNIOR l-ll-Y First Rirw Gray, W, Arnsworth, Ostranrlcr' Stvzkel, Leonard Secnncl Row: Demeree, Foster, SIIVCSICI W Moore, Poryrne, Barnes, Thncl Row: P Iackson, Craig, Mcphetf rrclgc, E Pierce, Ward, Bush, Todd. Fourth Row' Booman, Drcnharl, Lewis, C lanqe, Coulrlwcll, I PICVCO. I'uyr trvvrlly-turf: 1 r 1 far, A- Ann Ostrander. Virginia Graves Frances Allen, Barbara Wiley, Doris Pickering f.,- 1 i , gag, P , ,,President Vice-President ,,, .. .Secretary , , , ,Treasurer Program Chairman Charles Ainsworth, , , ,. President joe Comingoren Ralph Trueblood David Chambers jim Oliver. . Bill Ainsworth Keith Steckel Bob Cray, Vice-President , , , ,Secretary , - --Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms , President Vice-President , Treasurer Raymond Leonard ,,.,. . , , -Secretary Don Craig- , ,-.Sergeant-at-arms TRI-Y The Tri-Y Club, which is a junior division of the Y.W.C.A., had as this year's theme, Building Anew . Using this subject as a main topic, many worthwhile meetings were held to help the girls grow spiritually, mental- ly, and physically. Under the guidance of Miss Sinks and Miss Meyer, the club together with the Hi-Y sponsored an operetta, And It Rained, in- stead of the usual joint play. At the last meeting in the spring, the annual Mother's Tea was held. This is, of course, an important affair as it encourages a closer relationship between the organization and townspeople. SENIOR l-ll-Y During the school year of i939-40 the Hi-Y Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Hammer, completed a very successful year. just fourteen years ago this society was or- ganized with the purpose of creating, main- taining, and extending throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Various phases of the creed were emphasiz- ed at each meeting, endeavoring to help the members. Interest was shown by the carry- ing out of many useful projects. ln the spring the club, together with the Tri-Y club, spon- sored the operetta, And It Rained. JUNIOR HI-Y The junior Hi-Y completed its tenth suc- cessful year as a club organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extend- ing throughout school and community high standards of character. Since moving into the new school, the club is composed of sophomores and first semester juniors. The membership for the first semester was twenty- six with a record breaking membership of thirty-eight the second semester. The club was very fortunate in securing Mr. Tucker as sponsor, replacing Mr. Replogle. Meetings were held bi-monthly, with one coming during the activities period, and the other in the evening on Wednesday. ECI-l ARTS SPE Walter Thomas . . . ..fPf9Sid9Vll Dorothy Anne Canfield .Vice-President lemme HH' ' r 'Sec'e'a'y The Spe'ech Arts Club started its active sea- Robert Shermam-.. .sss,. Treasurer son by initiating the new speech room with Floyd Bmw N Se,gea,,,,a,,a,mS an oratorical and extemporaneous contest with neighboring schools, West Lafayette winning the meet. Later the club sponsored a trip to a speech contest at Logansport in which West Lafayette won the oratorical division. The district debate tournament was held in the speech room of the West Lafayette High School under the auspices of the club. Al- though they lost in the finals of the district tournament, the West Lafayette debate team turned out a fine performance in winning the sectional tournament. Ben Davis High School, which is rated very highly in the debate world, experienced a defeat at the hands of the West Lafayette debaters. Another interesting activity of the year was the club's Amateur Night . As usual, this displayed an assortment of talent, the infamous Lighthouse Tragedy taking top honors. During the year, the club also sponsored a movie, and still later the annual dance, which as always, was a grand success. YOUNG APRIL Young April, a sequel to Growing Pains, was selected by Mrs. Mueller for the annual senior play. This production, a particularly clever comedy, is a story about the trials and tribu- lations that confront a young brother and sister, and their friends. The diplomacy exercised by parents is very humorous- ly illustrated as they try to guide their children into making wise decisions affecting their future, The play was directed by Miss Sinks and Mrs. Mueller. . FOOTLOOSE The Class of Forty-one chose Footloose as the play to de- monstrate their acting ability. The plot concerns a typical family, and the children's struggle to be free of parental supervision. The whole production was a thoroughly delightful one, and Miss Sinks did a fine job of directing, with Miss Meyer assisting. AND IT RAINED This year the Hi-Y and Tri-Y Clubs chose the operetta And It Rained, a light comedy with much clever dialogue. The singing and dancing of the leads plus the fine support and choral background provided by the Clee Club, did much to make the production such a success. Miss Sinks, Miss Roth, and Miss Fites were in charge of the production. Page twenty-four L A WY . l . 1111 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 , 11 ,11, 1 1, 1 1 1 1 111 11 111 1111 11 '11 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 111 1 11111 W1 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 11 1 11 1 M1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1111111 Q11w 1 IX X11111111' A 1111 11111111 L11 1111 11111111111 1111111111111111I1 A111 1 1 1.11111 SECTION NUMBER TWO 'ff I ' YT ! CD CD I!! f Ji 1 y 4 ' ln'1'il ' I V-w 'tug L.. F: II ' ' K . , . 1 ' 1 . . 4 - 'N ' , a - - ' 2 ' - v . 4 ' I , 4 1 ! ' E 4 - 1 , 4 1 f ' ' , 1 ' ' ' ' , sm ... . . . ., X , , . , . ix , V ,i .v n, ' ' iw -I 1.1 1 A 5.1.4 1 1. LIA,..4l.:Q.....lX..,., 1. k I. 4.1 li. 1.4. H I l ...l,. ' l ' 1 :sr - W . - , I - . . , s mu: lem Q .w,,,,, mm R..-N .., , f- -1-M -f f - 1-5- X ' W Q - f n Q . ' vat! TWU-'I 'E' tl '- pq' 'W SUNSHINE SOCIETY This year Sunshine Society, in our high school, comes of age, for in 1919 the West Lafayette High School Society joined the state organization. This State Society was originally begun in Crawfords- ville, Indiana, in 1900 and has spread through the entire state. This Society has been a determining factor in making its members better members of the community in which they live. Our creed best expresses the unselfishness that a Sunshine girl has in her heart. The activities this year began with our annual picnic and wiener roast, which was held in front of what is now our new Senior High School. Our next meeting was the initiation ceremony for the new girls. As has been done in past years, Sun- shine gave a banquet for the football boys at the Union Building on November 15. The Honorable W. Lynn Parkinson was our very capable toast- master. A recent example of the carrying out of the Sunshine purpose, which is to spread good cheer and happiness during the year, is the success of the Christmas party we gave in our new cafe- teria for some twenty underprivileged children. In order to perpetuate the memory of Miss Frances McMahon, who gave so freely of her time for the promotion of Sunshine work, we donated a pic- ture to the high school. We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our sponsor, Miss Coulter, and to our president, Ruth Holden, who with the other officers have made this a very successful sunshine year. Page twenty eight SUNSHINE First Row, left to right: Coling Sense, Cromer, Bradley, Newton, Riff cnburgh, Iones, Slopsema, Schaupp, King, Trimble. Second Row: Brewer, Mangus, Zumstein, Barnes, Bosworth, George, Wray, Orman, Young, P. Baker, V Thomas, Morrison, Third Row: Carr, Blalock, Kash- Brown, Fauber, Fairman, DeKay, Wil: ner, Moore, McKee, Sanford, McClary son, Brady. Fourth Row: Brownell, Pickering Painter, Sheer, Wierenga, Wileman V. I. Nicols, Allen, Stigers, Baynes Heckard, Williams, D. Nicols. Fifth Row: S. Misner, B. Morrison K. Burnham, I. Kashner, Ruby Chaf- fee, Reed, McKinzie, Adams, Darling Click, Ludwig, VcrHoeven, Knapp Schweidler. First Row, left to iight: Mrs. Ham- lin, I. Wilson, Briggs, Craig, Oswalt Pershing, Doddridge, Sanders, Warl rcn, Holden, I. Burnham, Iacobs Scanlon, Bradley, Friehofer, Compton Second Row: P. Misner, Kern Mann, Freeland, Dill, Graves, Boes Steele, Keim, Winters, Sparks, Os: trander, Wiley, Heath. Third Row: S, Mayers, Wilkins, Murphy, Amstutz, I, Taylor, Brickler Riley, Hass, Kepner, Gabler, Slocum Rubinkoenig, Gervin, V. Baker, I, F Loyd. Fourth Row: Doyle, Voorhees Crose, Lee, Ienkins, Bugher, De- Young, Frier, Gannon, Wallace, Eng- lish, Clevengcr, Miller, Remmers. Fifth Row: Coulter, Ulrey, M Loyd, Gwynn, Iohnson, Wood, Marsh Hughes, Mellon, Kohl, Ward, Clapp Shoemaker, Ruth Chaffee, Elward. I i Page twenty-izirze 1 1 4 u . . I 1? I4 ' ,LI . K Q. Xi.-Y I' I Fw? x ,Q ,, Y 0-1: Al we A f v M wA 3 ' in 5? qw k Q r nl X 4 y- -g ,W 4 - Y we 'W x 1 5:20, 7 n U ,A X . h 2557 AWN axe? A ' ,. X 48 BQ .4 ,, W3 i bw ' fn-s n 'Y 'I Q 9 J fi 9 gt M ', K ,P ffz ,'way I ity' X' Aki, xykqda V. R 4' lk, U ffl gg WV 1 , My .. ., ..-x,....--- ff 'i 1 ,.. :....,. . s 7 EW?E Wfjhh ' 1 KV 'MI2lfl?' g' jT gw A W .. -' I A K , 1, . if is I , .0 ' - ga .N mv Q I 1 1 , t NA u 'H 'M ,: Q W W 1wnfl,' YP kk ' 1- W P'JZl WEST LAFAYETTE SENIOR BAND The West Lafayette Senior Band has been a very worthy representative of our school this year. At the invitation of the Music Section of the State Teachers' As- sociation, they gave an outstanding per- formance before that group, which was lauded by music leaders all over the state. During pep sessions and at football and basketball games, they set a spirited mood for the team and student body. The band also went to the district and state music contests at Crawfordsville and Brazil, where they received high honors. MIXED CHORUS The newly organized mixed chorus. under the direction of Miss Roth, had a very successful year. Their greatest ac- complishment was their part in the Hi-Y and Tri-Y Operetta, which was given by members of the chorus. Among the events in which the chorus participated were the open house of the new high school, a chorus at Indianapolis' during the Teachers' Convention, and the Spring Festival at jefferson. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, enjoying its delightful new music room, has continued this year in the study of classical compositions. lts membership consists of fifty-two players, making as complete an instru- mentation as ever before in its history. This year the orchestra has given seven concerts for various groups. Last year at the National contest in Indianapolis, the orchestra won second division. GI RLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Clee Club of West Lafayette High School, numbering thirty voices, was directed this year by Miss Helen Roth. During the two semesters this group presented programs over WBAA for the D.A.R. and for the Morton P.T.A. The girls' Clee Club concluded a very successful year by singing at the Com- mencement exercises. Page thirty-one Row one-Mellon, Frier, King, P. Baker. Row two---Harper, Schaupp, Miss lnskeep, Lewis, Ward, Lindley, Row three -King, Kohl, Baynes, B. Morrison, Click. Row four- 4Ruby Chaffee, Sand- ers, Allen, Keim, R. Kash- l'1Cf. Row five Trimble, McKinzie, Ulrey, Mulvey, Graves. Row six-ffl-leckard, Trueblood, Hoffman, SCIENCE CLUB Page thirty-two The Science Club has had a very successful year despite the handicap of having its spon- sor, Miss lnskeep, at the junior l-ligh School. Regular monthly meetings were held at which times members and outside speakers discussed subjects of current scientific interest. Throughout the year trips were taken to manufacturing plants and other points of in- terest in the city. For a tall trip the club went to Piermont, a place of natural and historical interest. The climax of the season was the all day trip to the Dunes State Park, which abounds in geological phenomena and botan- ical specimens, l HCDNGR SOCIETY l Several years ago West Lafayette High School received a charter from the National Honor Society. Through this charter fifteen per cent of each class may be selected for membership. These students may be chosen in either the last half of the junior year or in the senior year. The students are chessn by the high school faculty on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character, Last spring, for the first time in our school, the club elected officers, who will continue in these positions under the sponsorship of Mr. Floyd and Miss Meyer, for one school year. Those persons selected for membership this past April were Frances Mellon, Cordon Hoff- man, Arthur lacklin, Dorothy Clevenger, Ar- line Coling, from the Senior Class, and Rob- ert King, Thom Spitler, and Beulah VanCamp. GE C . SECTION NUMBER THREE -r -ww' - lr , . 3, 1 Q ., 4 .g 'Mu fn .3 ,., -, :unix--A wifi: 10-, L-4 I Iv-sv' 9- s....5.. V1 lw- 1 uphmnxn 5 in-vwu. ' W I u l ' I ---- pm., msn.. lanvryx- Mn ' - V 4. .,.. G .-.....,.g ' .. , . f 'SA ' i HW: I N NGO Lila L ? 'vo IQ.- 1' 1 1 .... ,T fi., V AU 'Q V lg . '44' Q V1 13 t.- , i YA Keg 1 5 G 'm'f r5 'f '25 3 5 sf L.. P Q my yi 51 . gl HCT. 1 lj, 1 WN X 1.4 Q iq EQ li if 4 QL. - X9 I- Q 1-4 F VLTM Vu... ev - 1 V.. , X .- w , rf- 1 3 l': lj W 4 .A . .. ,f 51+ ' .. - X4 H L w ,L 1. A , 5, , 1 , 1 Q Z w 4 Rx Q X, A ' ,' . y K 4. 'f 11 Y 4 ' qw X 1, - ' . , -, W H1 .4 + -1 L fl I ., 1,...' ,4--,1 H- .1 I 53 AHEA CLUB First Row. Rifcnburgh, Coling Sparks, Oswalt, Doddridgc, Wiley Mrs Hamlin, Pershing, Craig, Ben: nc-tt, Cromer, Heath. Second Row. Taylor, Graves, Dill Ostrancler, Riley, Gannon, Frier, Hol den, Winters, Y. Baker, I. F. Loyrl Blalock. Third Rowt V I Nlcols, Slocum Ward Murphy, Brickler, Keim, Hass Boost Steele, Schwcidlcr, Milleri N Brownell. Fourth Row: Brady, Amstutz Painter, Scheer, Wicrenga, English Wallace, Pickering, Misner, Brown Crose, johnson, Carr. Fifth Row: McCIary, R, Chaffee D. Nichols, Ludwig, Click, Gwynn, M Lloyd, Ludwig, Baurngart, Hughes Darling, Morrison, Clapp, Shoemaker A it A - AHEA CLUB Page thirty-sim On December Zl, l936, a group ot West Lafayette High School girls taking Home Economics met at Mrs. l-lamlin's house tor the purpose of organizing a club, Sometime later they decided to call the organization the Ahea Club, taking the initial letters from the Amer- ican l-lome Economics Association and puts ting them together to form the word Ahea. Any Home Economics student is eligible for membership, The purposes ot the club are: to develop a friendly spirit among the girls, to help them in personality development, to stimulate interest in Home Economics, and to contribute each year some material gitt to the school. The theme for the year was about the girl herself, and each meeting gave something of specific value, I H, . .. 1 X,,,,L.- 1 ff? i1 ' i SEPT. I I -I 5 Back to the old fire-trap with twenty min- ute periods and no schedules to make out. Hurrah for the new principal! SEPT. I8-22 What is this about IOc cokes being sold in the library by our profit-making librarians, Hoffman, Ainsworth, and Tirmenstein? ls it a SC Carrying charge, boys? SEPT. 25-29 We are quite surprised at Doris Pickering. She was Caught waving 'hankys' at the Theta Chi boys. Too bad we're going to move in a few weeks, lor monthsl. OCT. 2-6 West Sideans out. Everybody mad. Some be- cause they were in the dirt column, and others 'cause they weren't. OCT. 9-I3 B. Wiley thinks study periods are too long. She leaned on the bell to break one up. LEN D A R l I K OCT. I6-20 lvlr. Hammer has promised to tell some of his fish stories to the l2B Algebra class. iOr should we say threatened?l OCT. 23-27 Senior picture-taking starts. The usual hair- washing, neckties, etc, ffor a changel OCT. 30-NOV. 3 Pep-session featuring the burial of jefferson I, jefferson with Bumpy impersonating Abie Master. Friday night-the real burial of leff on the gridiron, 20-7, with McAfee, Cole, and Whiteaker digging into pay dirt for the Red Devils. Congratulations, boys, you really deserve them. NOV. 6-IO Cuzzerl Ruthie Frier rewarded all the football boys with a big kiss. lWhy didn't the rest of us think of that?l NOV. I3-I7 Miracles do happen. We're in the new build- ing at last! lt's wonderful, even if we are lost. The only catch is-we've got to stay here all day. iuntil 3:l5 anywayl Page ilzirfy-sviieii 'W-. rf' 4 :it , ' as qw: yv.+m,f '-' - . z.i.,qi', ir: ' llinfr' ' , ir . , .:51z:. i, . ,,,x . wg i IIQME 4 I 1, 1 .71 , in ,S E , 1- NOV. 2O-24 Whoopeel Vacation! Don't eat too much turkey. NOV. 27-DEC. l The love bug has really bitten Gabby. lt's that blonde sophomore, Frannie George, that he can't keep his eyes off. DEC. 4-8 Three orators and three extemporaneous speak- ers journeyed up to Logansport to compete in an oratorical contest. lThey reported that Mrs. Mueller really does chew gum.l DEC. ll-l5 Open house Friday. Consequently, no school that afternoon! We ought to show the place off more often. DEC. l 8-2l Mr. Hammer is announcing in all his classes- Quote: There are five 'squirts' around this school who think they are pretty good. They have chal- lenged the faculty to a bowling tournament. We, of the faculty, are going to have to take them down a notch or ten . DEC. 22 Vacation. Merry Christmas! IAN. 3-5 Back to the drudgel Everybody looks as if they need to come back to school to rest up. IAN. 8-l2 Ierome Hill thinks there's no place like the good 'ole South . He still thinks they won the war. tnot technically speakingl IAN. I5-l9 Carlton Marsh's birthday this week. He's eighteen now, girls. lAN. 22-26 Finals-Ohhhh! Vacation-Wheeeel Report Cards-Oh. SY. ,sg lAN. 29-FEB. 2 West Side was well represented at the formal opening of the Purdue Union Building. Tommy Dorsey was there. lno wonderll FEB. 5-9 Calendar editor-absent. Assistant editor--absent minded. FEB. I2-l6 Hurrah! Ten minutes allowed between 2nd and 3rd period. Of course we can't go anywhere after those precious minutes, but it's time enough for Carlton and Doddridge to whisper sweet nothings . FEB. l9-23 lack Shaw won first prize at the Speech-Arts Stunt Night for his trumpet solo. The football boys looked awfully cute tripping the light fan- tastic even if they were a bitl?l clumsy. FEB. 26-MAR. l The team was all set to rip right through the sectional, but a little matter of a jeff team stopped them. Oh wellethe football game was more important anyway lthis yearl. MAR. 5-9 Home room meetings have turned into heated discussions about the Student Council. The con- stitution is ready, but somebody's got to ratify it. MAR. ll-15 Speech-Arts Club held a banquet for the de- baters. Ruthie Holden surprised everyone with her wonderful technique lat being a toastmistress, we meanl. MAR. l8-22 The l-li-Y-Tri-Y Operetta was a great success. Eleanor Slopsema made quite a lovely prima donna . MAR. 25-29 'Tis vacation time so we're going to take ours, and let you dig up your own news now, as the Annual goes to press! April 5-Speech-Arts Party April l2--Tri-Y Party April 24-25-Senior Play Young April May 3-Senior Hi-Y Dinner-dance l CALENDAR Page thirty-nine fgi . 553 SECTION NUMBER FOUR XXKX X XX X Q mg .4 - 'aa X Q V il CD . CD CD X 1 X XY. N -,... x'ffXK'AYQfQX..i . ..-4. f I' ,3 yi rr cf I I 'WK -. N r 4 lv ,wg -LA! QM 5 'W 'ff fl H 1 I 5 , K 11 Lf a g - ' s-N Q- t 4 wfgsiffg ' Q rf? 2 , 5 5. Q ,ki ' ggisfg if .7 1 .31 1 s -v.Q,.,,n,Mww 1 ' lawn, Aa if Head Coach Ass't. Coach LEON DAILEY BILL VERCANE A new Red Devil football team started out the i939 season in the right way with a win over the Frankfort Nighthawks, I4-l3. A pass from Bob McAfee to Ed Mills scored the winning touchdown with but twenty seconds left to play. Mumps kept several of the play- ers out of the game, notably Paul Friend. Capt. Bill Cole, a regular end, started the game at the full-back position and carried the ball for a touchdown on a 65-yard run on his initial jaunt. Bill also scored the two points after touchdown which provided the necessary points for a Red Devil victory. Page forty-two T E A qyvw w. nv' 1' Q. 1 f '1i'z 1 rf? if .Q ln their first home game of the season, the Red Devils fell before a mighty passing attack of the Huntington Vikings, losing I2-O. The injury jinx continued to follow the team as Bill Cole was Out of the game with a fractured jaw and during the game, Lee Mann broke his ankle. A team fairly inspired took the field for West Side at the start of the second half, but later proved to be of no avail as a costly fumble on the Huntington 22 yard line ended the Devil's only scoring chance. Bob King, George Stafford, and Dufe Friend all made several brilliant runs during this half. ln their second home appearance, the Red Devils showed much im- provement before falling before the Westville, lllinois, team, 20-l2. Pass- ing, mostly by West Side, featured the game. Dufe Friend, nearly the whole West Side offense, threw passes to almost everyone for the two West Side touchdowns. The first touchdown came on a beautifully executed fake pass play by Dufe Friend. The injury jinx still followed, this time claiming Clay Whiteaker with a broken ankle and sent Dorsey Mahin, Thom Spitler, and Gordon Smith out with the mumps. At Elwood the Red Devils found themselves again, by virtue of their 20-7 victory over the Elwood eleven. Bill Cole, Dufe Friend, Bob McAfee, and 'fN'h-Oliver all made great plays for West Side. A lateral, McAfee to Friend, was good for the first touchdown. The second came on a pass from Friend to Cole, and the third by Friend came after an intercepted pass which he ran back 47 yards. jim Oliver made two points after touchdown. George Staf- ford aided considerably in the Red Devil offense by several long runs. In their next game, with the undefeated Rensselaer Bombers the Red Devils lost a close contest, l2-6. No scoring or spectacular plays were made during the first half, but in the second both teams started to show formidable offensive attacks, mostly by passing. The only West Side touchdown came on a pass from Friend to Cole. George Stafford, joe Comingore, and Dufe Friend again featured the Scarlet attack, while the whole West Side line was good defensively. After eight years of football, West Side finally beat jeff. The West Side team, trailing at the half, came back in the second period and fairly romped over the jefferson team, by the score of 20-7. Bill Cole, Bob McAfee, and Clay Whiteaker all scored touchdowns. A safety by jeff also gave West Side two more points. Beautiful blocking, hard running and tackling made the West Side victory possible. An attempted field goal by West Side re- sulted in a blocked kick, a recovery by jeff, and a touchdown for their only score. Paul Baumgardt was probably the Red Devil standout in the line. Clay Whiteaker's 50 yard run, probably the best of the game, scored the last Red Devil touchdown. In their last game of the season, the West Siders did themselves proud with a victory over the highly touted, undefeated Broad Ripple eleven, win- ning l8-l3. After returning the kick-off, West Side in seven plays scored the first touchdown on a line plunge by Clay Whiteaker. With but three minutes left to play, and trailing I3-6, Dufe Friend started to throw pass after pass with unerring accuracy. A pass to Cole made the score l3-l2. A recovered fumble gave West Side possession of the ball on the Ripple 40. Another pass, this time to McAfee. was good for the last touchdown and the game. Page forty-three Y 'DX X i 7 at l ill Paul lim Floyd loo C il lricncl Oliver Button Cciminigor Claw Frank lack Paul mn lX lx'!llIlD?ilft?l lifiviivs Wlcliiiwici l-lntimtggiitlt lill l CTOl lr jllVl Ol lVl7l3 Bill, the captain of the team and an end, scored many a touchdown on passes from Dute. Bill was tough when the playing was tough. PALM Fl2llflXlO Dute , West Side's main often- sive threat, gave West Side an aerial attack as well as a running attack. Dute was responsible tor msre than a few Red Devil victories. l'ugv flirty-j'n1ir Ollie was West Side's main kicker as well as a good end. A great pass receiver, lim was an important cog in the team's scoring. l-ls extra points were especially valuable. FLOYD BUTTON Tony , the heaviest man on the squad, was like a block of granite. He was especially valuable in open- ing up holes with ease and stopping the opponents, Q Cordor Smi th liolv lXlCAlfH FW! 'H m y 'fl' ' 'alnill dl- -i ' il! joe coiyiimcomz joe will be missed a lot next year, mostly for his hard blocking and tackling. When he hit an opponent, he got up slowly. U ii? GORDON SMITH Cordie , a reserve lineman, didn't get play much at the start of the season due to the mumps, but he showed his ability in the Broad Ripple game. LEE MANN Nipper , one of the stars of the West Side line, was out most of the season with a broken leg, but he proved his ability in the early games of the season. ' CLAY WHITEAKER Clay, who came to West Side from jeff, was kept out for a while with a broken ankle but still did his share in Red Devil victories. His great run in the jeff game was probably his best play of the year. FRANK BAYNES Frank, reserve end, proved his worth at the start of the season when he filled the shoes of Cap- tain Cole. Always dependable, Frank was more than once a thorn in the opponent's side. jACK MCKINZIE Strap , a tackle, gave much added weight to the line, which was a needed factor. jack was plenty tough on defense, stopping a great number of plays. PAUL BAUMC-ARDT Bumpy , a guard, could always be depended upon to play a crashing type of ball game. ln the jeff game he was a regular ball hawk, recov- ering two fumbles and blocking a kick. BOB lVlcAFEE Mac , besides being an able re- ceiver, was the field general for West Side. He had the confidence of the rest of the team which made him valuable as a signal caller. Page forty-five X-off A TEAM . J wil 1 i Row one-lamison, Lane, i A J i' ,T McAfee, Oliver, Shririer, Comingore, Whiteaker. Row two-Hiner, Friend Marsh, McKinzie, Cole Collins, Marshall. Head Coach Leon Dailey 'QA Pi Q B TEAM W ,fvguijgggvt .5 . L ,, A ,A Row one-L e B a r t, Dahl, Geiger, Mills, Clark, King. Row two-H a t k e, Craig Moore, Swank, Tirmen- stein, Ostrander. Coach Cordon Stralcy BASKETBALL WEST SIDE 273 HOWE 3l. The Howe five, playing with two games under their belts, rallied in the last quarter to defeat the West Siders in their initial contest. Friend, Oliver, and Marsh stood out for the losers. WEST SIDE 21: BROOK 3l. A classy Brook team gained the long end of a hard fought battle. Mc- Afee, Oliver, and Marsh led the losers. WEST SIDE 2l1 LEBANON 28. Playing heads-up ball for three quarters, the Red Devils faltered before a wild attack by the Tigers. McAfee, Whiteaker, and Oliver were outstand- ing for West Side. WEST SIDE 28: VEEDERSBURC 14. Displaying finesse in ball handling and defense West Side easily defeat- ed Veedersburg. Friend, McAfee, and Oliver sparked the Devils to their initial win. WEST SIDE 293 LINDBLOOM 25. Playing host to the highly publicized Lindbloom quintet from Chicago. the Devils showed much improvement in their win. Friend, Oliver, and Cole starred for the winners. Page fm-ty-six WEST SIDE 40, RENSSELAER 29. Led by Dufe,Friend and Bob McAfee, the Red Devils traveled to Rens- selaer and defused the over-confident Bombers. Cole and Oliver played out- standing defensive ball. WEST SIDE 23: CLINTON I7. Playing their next game at home, the West Siders outsparked the scrappy Clinton five. Friend and Shriner set the pace for the winners. WEST SIDE 32: C-ERTSMEYER 36. West Side bowed to the tough C-ertsmeyer quintet to lose their first game away this season. Friend and McAfee led the losers. WEST SIDE 2Ig CENTRAL CATHOLIC 35. The National Catholic champs arrived in town and dimmed the lights of W.L. very decisively. The entire W.L. team was off form. WEST SIDE 26: FAIRMOUNT 37. Pat Malaska's five, playing with demon speed, easily outsparked the WEST SIDE 30: DELPHI 33. Playing in see-saw fashion the Oracles gained the long end of a rough and tumble affair. Friend, McAfee, and Oliver led the locals. WEST SIDE 223 IEFF 33. The boys from across the river proved to be the better team by widening their margin considerably in the final stanza. Friend, Oliver, and McAfee proved to be the stars for West Side. WEST SIDE 27: WILLIAMSPORT 2l. ' Breaking their five game losing streak the Red Devils played heads up ball to outsnipe the Bingies. Marsh and Friend led the team in scoring. West Side quintet. WEST SIDE 403 DELPHI 29. With Marsh and Cole leading the offense, the West Siders gritted their teeth over the early season defeat and completely outclassed the Oracles. WEST SIDE 33: OTTERBEIN 26. A well balanced quintet took the floor to down the scrappy Otterbein five. 'Oliver and Friend set the pace for the winners. WEST SIDE 2l: RILEY 38. Playing without the services of rugged jim Oliver, the West Siders fell easy prey to Riley of South Bend. WEST SIDE 223 MONON 24. The railroaders piled up an early lead to offset the late rally of the West Siders. Cole and Friend again led the team. WEST SIDE 333 WINAMAC 21. Clicking again in classy fashion, the Red Devils ran wild over the fight- ing Winamac five. Marsh set the fast pace for the winners. WEST SIDE 23: ATTICA 22. Playing heads up ball, the West Siders rapped the Ramblers of Attica in a hard fought game. Cole and Marsh again led the winners. WEST SIDE 33: HOWE 23. Led by Marsh, McAfee, and Oliver, the West Siders broke their over- night jinx and coasted to an easy win over the cadets. Page forty-seven l'f'xi li.. l 17: i l. filly Dufe, captain and floor guard, was the main scorer and defensive player on the team, His greatest achievement was being placed on the All-Sectional five. lZi7l3 lltflf fkl ll Bob was a flashy little forward who showed up very well against the best of them. l-le kept up the chatter of the entire team. l U1w'l Sl ll4,liJl.ll Tommy showed much promise as a junior and with his clever ball handling, he is sure to go far in his senior year, i ,'ll kflil Bill was probably the most im- proved player on the West Side squad. His defense was brilliant while his offensive play improved as the season continued. . ' J Capt Paul Bob Tom Bill lack Cay Friend . -i McAfee . Shrlner Cole McKinzi!i Whiteaker m AB:-flee' . h foe y l Carlton Dick j i , WWW is r i..i '44 i it sH Q A P ? gl 2, ,b Q Q ' .ni in XJ ' fa if -..g ...L A wi-'r '-r r1pgv . 'f' 'pri rv ., l L - 1 , Q. . , mck MCKLNZIE A JIM OLIVER jack played very good ball when lim was the best man W.L. had he was in there. His height also in getting the ball off the bank- proved an advantage. He showed much improvement as the season progressed. CLAY WHITEAKER Clay, a steady defensive player, came from jeff and proved himself to be very valuable as a guard. board. His height proved very ad- vantageous, while his long swishers were no end of help. BRUCE COIVIINCORE Bruce played some very fine ball, especially defensively. He should prove very valuable in his senior year. JOE JAMISON joe, playing his first year on the varsity, proved to be able' to give and take with the best of diem. CARLTGN MARSH Carl, after being ruled ineligible in the first semester, returned in the second semester to greatly strengthen the team. He proved to be one of the best players in the game. DICK LANE Dick proved himself to be a very cool ballplayer and could be de- pended upon to play a steady game. BILL HEATH Bill, a junior center, showed much promise and this, combined with natural ability, should make him one of the main cogs of the i940-4l basketball machine. Page forty-nine Q? 7 BASEBALL This year the West Side baseball team was coached by Mr. Guild. In previous years, Mr. Guild coached the Morton baseball team and, therefore, has had considerable ex- perience in working with nearly the same fellows, Those back from last year include: Paul Friend, Tony But- ton, jerry Hill, Willard Young, Tom- my Shriner, and Bob McAfee. TRACK West Side's track team, back for their second season, had a much better record this year due to much needed experience. Among the other teams whom West Side met this year were Iefferson, Crawfords- ville, Frankfort, and Delphi. This year the team again participated in the Sectional and State track meets. Back from last year's squad were Cole, Oliver, McAfee, McKinzie, Baynes, Swank, and Frier. f Sem Cf, TENNIS The West Side tennis team, un- der the coaching of Mr. Tucker, completed their tenth year of play this season. As members of the Midwest Conference, they compet- ed in the Conference Tourney at the end of the season. Members of the team were: Otto Steele, Grant Sutcliffe, George Brunson, joe Col- lings. jerome Hill, ,lohn Kauffman, and Douglas White. GOLF This year's golf team, coached by Carl Hammer, brings back three men from last year's team: Dahl, Ainsworth, and Hiner, Last year's team won nine matches while los- ing two and also winning the Mid'- West Conference title. This year the team had matches with jeffer- son, Crawfordsville, Brook, Peru, Attica, Bloomington, and Central of South Bend. lx I PN G. A. A. President . . . . Ruby Chaffee Vice-President .... lean Burnham Secretary-Treasurer .......... . . . Eleanor Slopsema G. A. A. CLUB Row One: Fauber, lones, Rit- enburgh, Slopsema, R. Chaffee l. Burnham, Stigers, Schaupp King, Trimble. Row Two: Thompson, Sanford Wilkens, Wray, S. Mayer, Orman Fairman, DeKay, Wilson, Brady. Row Three: Moore, Wileman Wilkens, Wray, S. Mayers, Or- man, Fairman, DeKay, Wilson Brady. Row Four: Painter, Scheer, V l. Nicol, Sanders, Allen, Bayncs Heckard, Britt, D. Nicol. Row Five: Wiercnga, K. Burn- ham, Kashner, Reed, McKinzie Click, Adams, Verl-loeven, Knapp Darling. The C-. A. A. Club girls were quite active this year and participated in a number ot ac- tivities. The fall season was spent out of doors playing soccer. Teams were organized. and exciting games were played. During the cold weather the girls enjoyed basketball in the junior High gym: color teams were chosen and later class teams. The annual Varsity- Alumnae game closed the season with the Varsity girls being the happy victors. Follow- ing in the spring, volley-ball and softball were prominent activities. Representatives to attend the State Play Days were selected on the basis of activities during the year. Page fifty-o'n0 1 Row Ono Whrtcakcr, McKin- zic, Bnumgaidt, McAfee, Dailey, Friend, Colo. Marsh, Button. Row Two- Ainsworth, Wolford, Shrincr, Spiflcr, Mahin, King, Bar' motto, B Corningorc, Mills Row Three Stafford, l. Com- inqorv, Smith, Bayncs, Collins, Clark, Mann, Price, Cooley james Oliver. . ..,. President Thomas Shrincr. . . . . . .ViceePresiclent Paul liaumqarclt. . . . .Secretary Treasurer L00 Mann . Sergeant at arms Page fifty-two The major letter men of West Lafayette l-ligh School, those who won their letters play- ing football or basketball, have been initiated into the W.L. Club. The purpose of the club is to do its utmost to cultivate high morals among the athletics. to maintain clean speech and habits, and to set a high standard of character among the athletic teams of the school. Organized at the beginning of the second semester, the W.L. Club met every other Mon- day. The meetings, under the leadership of Leon Dailey, consisted of round table discus- sions concerning athletics, securing scholar- ships to various colleges and universities, and making definite plans for a variety hour. a picnic, and the annual W.L. Club dance. 1 sn ne w ' r , ,J-L , SCARLETTES Twelve years ago the Scarlette Club was organized. Through its three-fold purpose. to boost clean athletics, promote the right kind of school spirit, and stimulate social ac- tivities, the club has increased and expanded greatly until now it has become a responsible leader in school affairs. As an annual feature, the active senior girls welcomed into the club twenty-six girls who met the membership requirements. ln cele- brating the addition of new members, a semi- formal dance was given in their honor. A candle light service was held, the first in the existence of the club. Through the year informal suppers were given before football and basketball games. The girls all enjoyed these get-togethers which did much to increase the unity of the club. Climaxing the basketball season, the Scarlettes entertained the basketball team and coach at an informal banquet in their honor. Row One' Craig, Pershing Wiley, Doddridge, lacobs, Schaat Wood, Frier, Hamlin, Bennett, P Baker. Row Two: Orrnan, Clevenger Graves, Dill, Ostrancler, Riley Hass, Gannon, Winters, V. Baker Blalock, Holden. Row Three: Amstutz, Ward Murphy, Kenna, Wallace, S, Mis- ner, Schweidlei, I. Lloyd, Mangus R. Morrison. Row Four McClaiy, Brown Doyle, Ulrey, Mellon, Pickering Crose, Voorhees, Carr, Steele Reynolds, Sparks. Row Five, Biewei, McKinzie R Chaffee, Ludwig, Click, M Lloyd, Adams, Hughes, Darling Kohl, B. Morrison, Shoenwaker, R Chaffee. Page fifty-three 'I Y F W O24 2 -MCE:-OU ta: WO SO WEE ,E Q03 2 ,EEN ,E :E - WWF-am G-Om 2 L-WEEEU N 3 as ,E :E - ws! DOm 2 zmivgtwo: :E - 5501. 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MCU-USU wcwzam L9-NE-Worm 8:4 :XS Ca ,E SO Mr-EO ME-30m SEL-Em gm 6002 .D .Q ME-30m 5-EMSEUW QSSUCU- WF-Em F-USE 02 V.-MP gow 'Ca SCS MEMUB-OU mv-Or-Nag EEF-S urn?-299-2.u UE!-23:0 231 but san-or 0-sz Page fifty-seven .QI X! ,z ,W SECTION NUMBER FIVE wvlr' g i iv. i I CD G1 CD l Al-?5:wNfXQ1X: X: L J J S .w + .L 4 v . K 1 if '-L R! V .Aw L- .x ,..' m Q 1 :' -- ,,, l 'VH 'i 1 . .Q I . f A ,.,, , L .,,N, Q 5 l 24 1' 1 1 ' , M- . if ,. , I .Q . 'fffli' we' Q . Q .2 Q.-r fin 5 X - - , ' Af- f, , J K' . 9 V I ,, ,fx 1, K , 5 www ms Y SM J . xx N X 55 if ' Q F SA 9 En fgii , 2 fr 1 FRESHMEN The 9th grade pupils are looked upon by the remaining student body of junior High just as the Seniors of Senior High School are regarded by the sophomores and juniors. This year they have seen many social events. The outstanding one was a tea dance which was held in November. The dance was quite at- tractive, with athletics as its theme. These students, though sorry to leave junior High School, are looking forward to being in the new Senior High School next year. 8TH GRADE The 8th grade has completed an interesting year consisting of field trips to various points of interest in Lafayette and the surrounding country-side, Among the most interesting were trips to the waterworks, fire department, police barracks, and to a trial at the court- house. These trips have been taken in connec- tion with the social science course offered to this class. The students are especially inter- ested in the community problems, as they realize the full significance of them. 7TH GRADE Pagesixty The 7th grade has no actual organization except the home room groups which meet weekly. Activities have been carried on throughout the year. A Hallowe'en party held in the auditorium was the outstanding event of the year. Refreshments of cider and dough- nuts helped to carry out the theme. The in- dividual home rooms have done much in en- tertaining these pupils, having separate par- ties. This will be the first class to go com- pletely through junior High School together. Gwiw-Q Q w 2 2 ll ' Q.. fi2f+ff' E' 'n',4F- IM ' '5E'::' ' 'Q'-5' x. Q ggg 5' a 1: 1 1 ' 9 ' is' 'Q 3 3 pg L EP 8 S 'ff I L 1 v, 4 U l , W K m-d, , 1 0 -' it Q v 4... ' 'F . ' Qf' K ' 1- av .4 -, 3 5 S 1 x1Mf f i'L H' .Q 45 ef S Q 5 X.. 'F Sf' ,if Z5 5432 Z .Tiff 'F ., sf: ,vxxa Yi' ' 1553-a-t53?Q'353 V M fe. Kfj,7K,lL.:J, W 'wg .5 5 af as 4, ji? 3 5,3 a 3 'gifs As 55 g.k5X1 2Qf Qgagfffx- 'i'Q??Q5 I 3 f 2 4 5 A syl we ' A VL V 'XY if si is - JUNIOR SPEECH ARTS CLUB Officers Tommy Hockema. . .President Marilyn Cray. .Vice-President Eleanor Fleming .... Secretary Elinor Hilton ...... Treasurer The junior Speech Arts Club is an extension of the Speech Arts Club of the Senior High School. Under the excellent sponsorship of Mrs. Leer and Mr. McWilliams, many social events took place. A spring frolic was the outstanding dance of the year. Debates were held frequently throughout the yearg thus broadening the students' curricular activities. Although this has been an experimental year, Speech Arts has proved successful. JUNIOR SCARLETTES Officers lst Semester Katherine Burnham .President jean Leer ..... Vice-President Kathryn Crockett. . .Secretary Helen Wileman .... Treasurer 2nd Semester Marilyn Masters .... President Avis Mayer .... Vice-President Elizabeth Holden. . .Secretary jean Hughes ......, Treasurer The junior Scarlettes is the organization in the junior High School which corresponds to the Senior High School Scarlettes. Miss Mer- ritt, organizer and sponsor of it, also super- vises the selling of candy at the school and at athletic events. This is the first year of the club's existence, and many school problems have been put before the club. Thus another club of the junior High School has proven itself a success. 1 JUNIOR Hl-Y Officers john Guthrie ....... President Rodney Steinmetz ...... Vice-President Richard Bushnell .... Secretary William Robbins .... Treasurer Robert McCormick ..... Sergeant-at-arms Page sixty-two The Hi-Y Club of the junior High School was first organized in November, under the leadership of Gordon Straley. At the present time there are 50 members, and many more are to be added. The club's goal is to help promote school activities and develop friend- ship among the students. The club has spent most of its time in organization, using its meetings to draw up and perfect its own con- stitution. lt is hoped that this club will be another laurel for the junior High. .' ,x Q, 4 if , , aw . x VE h 5 G .,,. ' , K ' ' sf' fi' , s G gh? 5 sg f I - Qu Z 'ggi' 5 Q, ' G4 fs 5 ' .-af Y vt ,IV 1 - .. :c J. 3' 59 151 xv! :S ' Q ' ' if P WE gpg rv 5 if Q ' 1' 1 S' J.. 2 as x -f ix' '5- xf a ?','5e' 11 3 gf, ' gg! A Q T., ' 4 9 'f ' : -f X Km l Nun . , I .K A A' A ex? E 3 if X Q . Y uw 'G ft Q N a Il' 3 hs 1 5 N W 49 W 539' 'Q 6 , . 3 - , K v ' if -1 sffbvii rf it Q xg ' I fl 1 xx' 3, .. f?lY as , Fu 3 fwwmgk Q Wg 1 2 ' UQ ' Q xt S, 4 K ', r X '3' f ' ' W X, w o Y' ,' , Q . P ...m'4'Q- asia ..,.iw6g ' 3 fp 1 ' a -f ' Q E' .3 3 30 Oi if lg :E 8 'bi A ,Y H f t I 15 X ' fi A ',fL r S, ab f' D we n' N' Q'g?w 1, 1 .2 2 3 55 :E 3 g 3 84 Q Q 13 N N ,V 2 sm-Q 2 3 UQ .U iv. is -sfqwsvi 3? sa 5' 5' ,gl Q ixxfgi' 'I Q M uf sig ef 2' 259.gif-,Q gg 5, 2 M 2 ': Q-QE sf?-?'1,iI 19' ix. +5 Q Q gf 2 X G A S Q ' :1 flil H' f ,f ,,s. 1 il, if A if , .fy MAH 55.5, 4 4 V . JUNIOR H IGH FGOTBALL This year the Meridian A. C. started on their fourth season. Again this year, the team continued their outstanding records as in the past. Among the teams played this year were: Park, whom they beat 31-O3 Howe Military Academy, whom they beat 4l-Og the junior Chicago Bears, who tied the Meridian A. C. O-O and claim to be the junior National Champions. Their last game of the season was with St. Catherine, the C. Y. O. champs for the past four years, whom they beat 6-O. By virtue of their win over St. Catherine, they became the junior State Champs. The team in the past four years has hung up a record of 44 wins, 2 ties, and only l loss. The club president is Earl Burkhardt while the president of the Dad's club is Duane Swindler. There are two divisions in the club, one for boys between 7 and ll years of age, and one for boys between the ages of ll and l4. Newly organized in the club is a boy's choir which has given several interesting concerts. The first captain of a Meridian team was Bob King, recently chosen to captain next season's West Side team. The first club president was Bob Dean. Among the other sports participated in by the members are tumbling, wrestling, basketball, and baseball. J UN IOR H IGH BASKETBALL For the first time it has been possible to have a junior High basketball team. This season, under the guidance of Mr. William Vergane, the team completed a more than successful season. Among the teams played were: Monon, Brookston, and Chalmers. A few of the games were played as pre- liminaries to the Senior High School games, but most of the games were main features in themselves with grade school games as the curtain raisers. As many members of the team advanced, through graduation or playing ability, there was no regular captain, but one chosen before each encounter. During the season, the basketball team won seven games out of eleven to make them a better than average team. This year all of the home games, which were about half of the total played, were played at the junior High gym, but it is hoped that better facilities will be available in future years. As the larger part of the team is made up of freshmen, the team changes every year, with the previous year's team moving on to the Senior High team. Page sixty-four GROUP I First Row: Robbins, Young Schroyer, Hamilton. Second Row: Thomas Hockema, Hall, Collins, Rob inson. Third Row: Cutiss, Parfitt Mr. Vergane, Anderson, Ains- lee. GROUP II First Row: Burkhart, Baum- gardt, Hughes, Prentice Holmes, Howard, Leslie. Second Row: Bushnell, Mc- Cormick, Elrod, Canfield. Page sixty-five PATRONS 554. Q' 31Lf I777M' lnu.4Jw...f?mJ.,-...M WYAWWJMZW qw 144. 5 77 041544. .S,,. f-7n,,,., Q .Sp .47K..Mf'3mL17' 'm,..nrvy...w4. s.uu,LwL 74,,.2f...x4a.ff7 1778.-r77Mo.QZ2w40v if. ff' . .l ' 771,-J':ifw. MN.-NM ':m.1m.,V Wm, 77?,w.c9XMf,QW f 'fm-we fwfr' 1 l 'f r 'r.,,x'i1 ADVERTISERS American Laundry American Potash Institute Inc. Peter Anderson Co. Armory Restaurant Baltimore Clothes Shop Bartlett Drug Co. Bazley Meat Market Benton Review Shop, The Big Rock Fruit Market Bossung Shoe Repair Britt Bros. Fruit Market Burnham's Lubritorium CarI's Shoe Store E. R. Cass, Plumbing Chamberlain Ice Cream Co. City Service Motor Corp. Stinson Clark Coal Co. Clark Floral Co. Clymer Service Station Coca-Cola Bottling Co. College Inn Cafeteria Crown Laundry Decker's Book Store Dewenter Clothing Co. Dorner's Flower Shop Doyle Home Beauty Shop Eagle Furniture Co. Ebershoff's Lunch Room Edgerton Hardware Co. The Fashion Fireproof Garage Co. Lyle E. Fisher Watch Repair The Foster Shop Fourth Avenue Amusement Co Frank's Sandwich Shop R. T. Friend Frosted Malt Shoppe Furnas Ice Cream Co. C-Iatz Confectionery Goodnight Pharmacy Page sixty seven ADVERTISERS Goodwin Shoe Store Graham's Standard Station Graves Bakery Green Gables GuIlion's Clothing Store Hays jewelry Co., Inc. Henderson Grocery Hild Barber Shop The Hobby Shop Hotel Fowler Ideal Grocery Indiana Associated Telephone Corp. Indianapolis Engraving Co. Dr. A. M. Irion Martin Irion jennings Cafeteria jones Hatchery jordan's Men's Wear Shop Edward W. Korty Coal Co. Lafayette Business College Page sixty-eight Lafayette Ice and Coal Co, Lafayette Leader Lafayette Life Insurance Co. Lafayette Printing Co. Lafayette Transit Co. Le Fae Beauty Shop Lodde's Loeb's Lux and Humphreys Grocery McWilliams Grocery Majestic Furnaces Mann's Standard Service Dr. H. G. Martin john D. Martin Feed Store Gerry Mohlman, jeweler Moore and Kemple Hardware Co MuIhaupt's New Main Theatre North Star Coal Co. Palais Royal ADVERTISERS Paul's Place 1. C. Penney Co. Perry The Printer Piggly Wiggly Grocery Henry Poor Lumber Co. Purdue Riding Stables Purdue State Bank Puritan Lunch Reisner Book Store Reliable Cleaners Risk Dental Clinic Ross Barber Shop Ruger's Bakery Matt Schnaible Coal Co. Schnaible Drug Co. Schurman Lange Storage Co. Scobee Rembrandt Studio Shambaugh's Garage Smith Candy Co. Smith Shoe Store Southworth Book Store Sperb's Hardware Steiger's Fur Shop The Step In Restaurant Sunshine Farms-Branch of Sherman White and Co. Swank Shoe Rebuilder Thieme and Wangerin Thomas Insurance Agency The Triple XXX University Drug Co. University Servicenter Val-U Dress Shop Vellinger Pharmacy Wardrobe Cleaners West Lafayette Coal Co. West Side Cleaners The Wilsons C. E. Wolford Shoe Repair F. W. Woolworth Co. Page sixty-nine .vs!.1. Y 4. n 7 ' -J-491 I, --1 -4-'-le yn qu-f ry., ,sf I ll! Q- pw A WN ' 1 0' 1 AuToGRAQHsWfQf2J??Z,Z2Qi ' 0 li- u A . 0-M 4 ' Q , 9 ,u.' I ' M ',,,- J , .,. , nf , 1 , S. ' I.: ' ,c Q-,fn -.- ' sb' . . q, , , , .- ,I w W J Q , . - , ' , , 1 - Up ' ,X x AZ. . ' fi' ' 2 i,.4 L . lg A , V - A444 ' ,MJ . 5 ,4 h T . K A ' X , A UK inc- ! ' kwwz ,mf MM! xwfffff-J yy Ljg ww AJ! I4-fC.. Sw flffff W k Y h Pb W W WWW msgs AX ,TPM Vx MNH' W' s s 0 , ' M' X- 1 l .0LOKf,a..fv' pf 1 ,7 L L C ,W 6 'AM' . , f W J ' 'JP 1 1 Y? -441, ' ,L . Q 1 ' X -'Z A V ' . 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