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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

I ......-L Q. Q si I Q' ,tX'Qj, N ICI Q I N ' f I I A - IIHIIID - N IM' Av X lf X Ix T Is? 'Q I I I , 1 I LI -WI -..W. Nga, ',J,, I -1 THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY 0E WEST lAEAYETTE HIGH SCH00l, WEST LAEAYETTE. INDIANA Q M , I Aa. x sf f 4 . ff ' . jf? X 'Ib I X I xX ' ,A . 95 X X I T. A I I I .419 QA! I THESE FIVE HUNDRED AND FIV 1 OUR FACULTY, CONSTITUTE ONE LARGE HAPPI ...AND THEIR ASSOCIATIONS AND ACTIVITIES AR , DI f ' IB ? If - , O., ur' x N Aa A If a m AQ I , X 'fy' 9 I D X X ' 4 H E f X '-f Sf Z ovs Ann sms Ifu fjj i, Plusmfsf IMIlY OF WEST LAFAYETTE HIGH SCH00l ERPETUATED IN THE PAGES OF THIS 1941 if p AJ Tx I I 7 I A . 'W-'P 'I If ul' ,, If , r Af if - mv Q X W I .. ,, I-H if IIM HARPER ROBERT MARSHAll C Emrons BARBARA BRADLEY '!49!lM6terf'!f4 4- -'-v ff' Aix, 1,1 Q A N ,nag DEDICATIO ll 1-. ilu- vlusa nl' l'7ll. Niall lu 4l1-1li1':lla- lluf. our ye-aurlmolx. In lllsf Ne-ru l.. 5l'll1llIl Nllllulll xslmm thi, uml many ulln-1' XX 1-sl l.illilXK'll1',XIllllllIl'1'lllllIllllil lluu'ln-n'llplllu- ll-ll1'tl. ll :N Nlu- mlm knmw all ilu- vuln- plvxiliv- ul' lillllllrlllllgl un illllllllll. llllll -lu' IH lln- lll'l'HUII In Nlltilll all ol llh gn mln-n nv ure- all ll Ina- l'urxsm'1l-nl' llllili. HE . 5.15. A Q1 l ,V The chatter of voices in n., s There! A voice-the teacher you say, and then Q -. 'E 540 .Q - el, - ' QQ . r- f. 'X - . the same old grmd . . . the bell vivxias. 57 - I t .- V U0 X H- N 3. iff55s:5is'4i' , fi ,TX -A5555 rytitw ., -' ,4 ,. , V X w . ll . . . the clutter of feel X66 and the hell rings . . . Ah! ' - ,A Ll Q - is-1 - . Civics . . . History . . . English . . . German . . . lvalui . . . Aw. heck! tgs . . . voices begin . . . then diminisli . . . Yes, school is over . . . the day is done. Mr. Bnrtsfield has heen the superin- tendent ol' the West Lafayette Puhlit' Schools for the past twenty-seven years. He has helped the school system grow from the small three huilding system to one which is considered one of the finest in the state. We are all very grateful to him because of his great understanding. 'Xi 3:12 n 9, 231,1- Professor Hall of Purdue University has been the president of the school hoard for many years. He is well adapted to handling the prohlems and trouhles that arise during the school year, and he offers his services to our school untir- ingly and unselfishly. Dr. Risk is a new lnemher this year and has already proved his worth. Hav- ing taught school for a year, he has some actual experience in the working of a school. We all appreciate his helpful- ness and are looking forward to his re- turn next year. Mr. Fonts, the treasurer of the hoard, has Hlled his position very well. He has heen of great worth to thc hoard and also of great assistance to all others who have needed and received his help on their problems. Page eight lr-1 nur: C14 AJ - il.Il'1 'I'lN1hI'IN PICARI. AIDANIS IIUROTIIY BROWN GORDON STHALEY II-IIIIIIITI' 'IIl'I'fI I I IK Imluxlriul .-Krlx Clerk Librarian Plnywirul Iinlurnlinn Iingli-In Ile-un of Huy-. Fo-lxinr Iingliwln Coalrll nigh s.-1.....l l mir: I'lI SINKS Iflngliall Ilrlln uf Giriw, Fellini' High Svlnml lhunl ww: 1 XMI. IIAMNIICR Mullwlualir- N ERA Still.-KAI Sm-iul Stullir. I-'l.I.IS HOPKINS Hngli-h Suviul ilmlirw Page nine Fir xl ruu .- WILLIRNI I-'l,U'I'D TROY SYHTH Hl'lRfNllfH FITES lil.,-KDYF H.-KRTYIXN Ijlllvk UUWH1 Vrinvipul 'irienre Nlallmrnanivs I-Ingli-h Nm-mul Nlmlw- Vhy-ivul Fdllralion Niulhrlnaliuw Yu-rnnul nur: l'lll'15Tl'fIl HHDY H KZ!-Il, lIU0l'l'1ll HELEN RUTH .IUFEVH SEALF nl'fl.l.l'l 1f0l I.'I'l-il! 12,-rmgn 'Nlaillrlllulirs Nevin- llniu-Irial Krl- Latin Soriul Shnlia-N llvun of Uirlv. flainl nm I Page ren Junior High Srlmnl lxA'l'llXNfN NllQNRl'l l' Nl-Hl'l'lN STXMXI I-IN HHN SW -UNI ANINX I!XSKl'fl P FI,ll-XB!-.Tll l.FlfR Nlalhrmalxr- Hllpzlish liuzllnsllxir- Sriellre lmngll-ll K ixlunl l'uarh RllHl'fR'l' BYRD Sriem-r Malhemalirs N. lj. Nh-KK II.I.I XXI! Srin-law 'lnrinl Flllnlwx lhuan ul Huy-. Jumur High Hr SE IOR CLASS HISTGRY ln the year of 1929 twenty-five proud children skipped into kindergarten. At this time school was being held in the old Morton school building which was in the corner half of what is now the boys' playground. Since the building was over- crowded, kindergarten was held on the second floor which made us feel quite important. Those of us who started out together were: Dean Barnette, Mary Louise Brown, Bruce Comingore, Barbara Doddridge, Russell Fouts, Richard Freihofer, Kathleen Gannon, Robert Geiger, Richard Graves, Virginia Graves, James Harper, Wible Hiner, Charles Kashner, George Kashner, Robert King, Arnetta MeKinzie, Dorsey Mahin, Robert Marshall, Gene Merley, Edward Mills, Ruth Painter, Eileen Rifenburgh, Thomas Spitler, George Stafford, and Marian Wierenga. The next year all of us took a step forward into the first grade where Isabel Brady, Bill Dahl, J ack Miller, and Paul Smith joined us and we went merrily on our way. Our big trial this year was keeping our table drawers so they would close. The next year we moved into the new Morton School where we were joined by a new student, Marilyn Lloyd. After getting used to the new school we started our dramatic career by presenting our first convocation. In the third grade Bill Heath's entrance into the class brought more dramatic talent. Trying to keep up our record of getting new classmates every year, we wel- comed Esther Steele and Vera Voorhees to our fifth grade classes. Everything was going smoothly until the beginning of the sixth grade when several were double promoted into the upper half of the class. To compensate for their loss we gained Mary Ann Click, Virginia Ulrey, Patty Ludwig, and Lois VerHoeven. We looked forward to our entry into the seventh grade because with it we became the older pupils and were departmentalized. To add to our pride Ada McClary and Beulah Van Camp, the latter from Canada, entered our class. With our entrance into the eighth grade we acquired Ruth Morrison, and a curly haired blond, Harry Darling. The last high light of our grade school years was the presentation of our eighth grade play, Mulligan,s Magic . Bill Heath showed his dramatic singing and dancing ability by playing the leading role, Mulligan. Also this year our class lost one member by death, Mary Margaret Shrewsbury. Nineteen hundred and thirty-seven is a year that we will long remember. It was this year that we found out that high school wasn't quite so wonderful as we had heard-we still had to work. We also got a full quota of new class mates-- Bob Ault, Stephen Baker, Morgan Davison, Dwite McCloud, Thomas Shriner, and Charles Wolford. During our sophomore year we presented our first convocation which was a satire on the early school days of our faculty members. We also had our first class organization with President Bob King, Vice-President Bill Heath, Secretary Thom Spitler, and Treasurer Virginia Riley. Anna Brewer, Robert Montgomery, Virginia Ulrey, and Arthur Wheeler came to join our up and coming class this year. The most difficult problem of our high school career came in our junior year when we had to raise money for a reception. Our dramatic offering for this year was Footloose , which was very successful. Coming to us this year were Barbara Bradley, David Clapp, Sherwood Fifer, Charles Freeland, Marian Gwynn, Clifford Marshall, Doris Nicol, and Douglas White. Now that we are seniors and are getting out, as we say, we are in no hurry to leave. The final show of our dramatic career was June Mad . Classmates who didn't come until the last possible time are Treva Davis, Betty Anne Williams and Lynn Romeo Bryan. Our last effort as a combined class is our Annual I a I 0 n , which we are printing and placing ln your hands as a permanent record of one year in our school life. Page eleven . l . KJ . I , , , y X. 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Mmm nm' wr, 'n JN was X vm: ugggmn 1 l'NIICHUl l'QIl W mam ffvbipjp I :Al -Y M' Vbgx T'lT:l.-,mx P-Ulf' lei?-u nw:'r'r.x M.-Muni 4:1-nuff: S'l tl1'I 0Iill A .L .IQIHKIG v .-wsuu' x f Q. WHKFNQTJ ' All . Jr Aram mah:-,n ., limp,-u A Wm 'S W mama 1 f 1 3 I-IIN! um NIll,I.S lCS'l'HliR s'rm:l.l17fb mn' 1' luv: JJML un xifmzuun A F Ninn FU-I wsu uxr ll-'I if ll rl'-U H5 .. I 111 1 IQ -I rr no r I! :YQ-r V ar K AAVQ. i I Pups' fnurlm-n ' 5 1 ff ff 4 B .-I L imc: .,,,.,zcaf.-Jw , ,f,,,4m:... , Uv a ' We-fin' ...e.'41'f'9Z'f ,.'ff-if vw M ' Q 4 ,Awww 'JET' fit! 'ami iayflifiyderclassmen . . . , I. HQ 'Q KW ' ' t did - RQ'-I.. The .lunior Class this year li:IdlgRPresiilii?1t Bill: Wallace and an Executive ' dw cs? Committee- magkvlap of ten -chairmenl of standing committees. In October the plan of paling Chrigtii1as,Cards,was decided upon, and soon members of the class w evptiunding the pavements. Some proved to be very good salesmen, and thef' 4 e w sfqnitex a succegsf'-'r A t . Allter thqjishavfaka ganie'in November, there was a mixer open to the public which wig spondpred by the .luniorrClass. Then in December the Junior Play, Hobgoblii-Hezuisefwus iyen and seemed to be enjoyed by all. Allqwiinter the class me been holding a paper drive to try to make a few cents. Still' looking for-mcfney, they planned a Card Party in April, but up until the last minute itilbokedlike a flop. It wasn't though, because fifty tables were sold, at a dol aria itablef b bin April till June the big activity of the class is planning the reception. All the oolifmittees are busily at work and arrangements are being made for a bigger and yes, better reception. All year the class has been thinking about finishing its high school days with a trip to Washington. Plans have been outlined and the pros and cons have been heatedly discussed. Nothing definite has been decided yet, but there is a real po sibility that next spring will find the Seniors oli' to Washington for a Gala W that really would be gay. R ' SOPHOMORE CLASS N A up c ming Sophomore Class, under the sponsorship of Miss Coul 6 it a Mr. Ha r, 'eld their first meeting in October. In addition monthly me - in hav ' held with President Joe Collings presiding. ' X3 ter jol ng s with the present l0A's, the Sophomore Class has plenty of p ising te ' ootball and otherwise. Qi part' p ed for the month of December, but complications arose and F 't n ver matprializ dg however on April nineteenth, a successful Night in the X- ies da ce wa held. Tl are class leo c tributed to th aduation exercises by acting as ushers at the Ba alaureis Se . 58 gl in , t p more Class has enjoyed a successful year and is looking ' fo ard witgm anticipation to their reigning year of 43 . koflice are: 'dem .....-........... ....... ........ .........,........... .l o e Collings V'c -President ........ .............. ..........,,.,. J 0 hu Guthrie fi S6 ary -......... ..... ....... ....,.... M a rjorie Freihofer Tl' BSU Cl' --..- ..................................................... J can Leer Q gi JUNIOR HIGH T n High School is divided into three different classes. These are the x n h, ghth, and seventh grades. Each one of these classes are divided into 5 e tions, each section being semi-independent of the other sections. t if he ly organized class is that of the ninth grade. Their president is Bob QS W i and their secretary, Marilyn Miller. ac member of Junior High looks forward to the day that he shall graduate 1 o S lor High School . Vis y Q if its v Hide 15414222 fe? N We ss at i Run- I Ain-unrlh Xhhrll Allrn ll. Harnr. R, Hnrmw Hnyur. Hrrlnrr lines llonwnrlh Huuluun Run- . Iiradlry llriil Rnrnhum Ru-h llnshnrll linlalwrll Cnnlry Curr:- Qlneig ljrumrr Rru .T IVirnha'1 Dm Ir Denman Dnuhnm Dr! svnnn lfnnhrr l n-lrr lfrr-1-Iulul llahlz-r Georg: n Bn Q- l Page sixlc-an . H1 nrn' I Rau- .1 R lrlu' Iv R1 rla' ' lion' JL- Rma- '0 Run' Ill liilmh-rslz-rw. Girvin. Cray. Haw. Hulk:-. H4-alll, HM-kursl. Hilor. .lavkmn. P, jurksnn. Jnlnnmn. Kashnrr. K1-pner. King. ll. Lange, H. Lange. lm-Burl. l.z-r. I.:-nnarfl, Lewis. MrKInunr-ll. Mrlief. MrPhr!ridgf, Mann. Marxh. Mayrr. Moore. Newlnn. Palrirk. E. Pierre. J. Pierrr, Prmlley, Pervinr. Reed. Rvmmers, Rube-nlmenig. Sands-ra. Snnfnrsl. Srhnnpp. Srlmhe-rl. Sf-nur. Shaw. Slnpsrmn. K. Slrrkel. Sylvester. Tirmenslrin. Thomas. H. Tlmmpsnn. Tndd. Trimhlr Wnilu-e-, Warsl. Willin lvus, B. Wilson. J. Wilsun. Young. Sligrrs. Swlnk. Znmslrin, Weidner. I.. ,Io.l uuiaial 1. Y. Thomas, M. Thompson. Juniors . . . Row I llnll, llmnillun, lla-alla, llipli, llivnlnn. llnvln-nm, llulfman, Jenkins, J. June-s, H. ,lam-s. Run' .7 Kuslnwr, K1-rn. Knapp. l.u-rr, l.ynvll, I.:-r, Linrlloy, Lux, Mangus, Masters. Row lr Mrllmnh, Misncr, Mulvey. Mrlfuwn, H. Miller. .l. Miller, Noble, Nicol, Oakes, Oslranllrr. v l '.-I Run' 7 enroll, lnlllps, Hnnlius, Reese, Robbins. Robinson, Roberts. Sac-qzrr. Scllemr-l. Srllrnyrr. Row H Slu-Plz, Scanlon, Soller, Shimlelrr. Tlmmas, Small, Sleinmelz, Owens, Warren, Wilkins. Row 9 Wilson, Wiley, Wilc-man, Wood, Yr-agar, E. Young. Sophomores . . . Row 1 4 Ahhell Ainslie Allen Anderann Alwyn Becker Bula Been- Bugher Burnham Row 2 Bryan Cunnan Clrlmn Carrick Clevengrr .l. Collings Collins ll. Conlingore Complnn Cross Row 3 -f'- Curtis lln ismn H. Davison Du-Hendlll Delily Douglas Fairnun Frrihnler Gulllrie Gray Q- slums -an o- num v in :1? ' J ' DHRIKIQL D .. ,L Q 'Q A 47 xg 2 -1 - 11 l 0 r 2 PUHPY -HEAD 10 Al I DULATIQN Page .seventeen fig-ixkv Q wwf ,Inf r,x ax X .A 'Ta' 3, -L. Row 1-Adnms. Alexander, Armanu-out, Baker, Hlmrn. M. Ballmglrdl. M. Blumgnrdl. Brnnell. Binney. Row 214-Bnzwnrlll. Brady, Brumil. Burkrnpas. li. Bunclxe. R. Bnsche. Bush. B. Bushnell, D. Bushnell. Row 3 Caldwell. llhullnf. Charles, Cole, J. Conley. M. Cooley. Conprr. llrorkell, Dnwkins. Row 4--Donhlm. Elrnd. Fairmln. Fleming, Ford. Fulks, Glnnng, Grlhum, Guild. Freshmen . . . Page eighteen Row 5--Helm. Hilton. Holmes. Horrell. How ard. Hughes. Jnrklin. Ju-kann, Knulman. Row fr Kenzler, Leslie, Neibert, Linville, Lum herl. Mum. Mlrshlll, Marlin. Mayer. Row 7 -M1-Cnrmirk. Miles. Oakes. Oyler. Pap enpulh, Pershing. Poe, Rnuh. Remley. Row ll' fllitennur, Ross, Ryder, Srhaupp. Sex lun, Sylvesler. Thisr. Topping, Vander Ploeg. Row 9 AWlIker. Weidner. 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Q I 1 ' V 4 llilla, Morehouse. , , L 5... - - '- jf: Ron' 8 Nlorlan. Mnrrisun. Munlgmnf-ry. Nnrris, Phillip-, l'rrn- . . . - 1 ' - 'll' - '- R 1 H .. n 5 W . 6 ll 1 . Jl- lu 1-. nnnne . une . J -7 . ' .M lf.-.r fa -md.-r. J. small.. I.. ee..-nh. s,m.,.-lr. 5.-hr..,.-r. Srlwrinl- , 'H' A ' F., , H . I.-r. Swindlrr. 'l'frry. - 4 - ., Qs Run' Ill Tllnlnpmll. 'l'nrl1l. Tnrnipsm-ul. Ynnlfaunp. Walker. Wul- id ' ' - 6 1 ' ' - 3 ' :Q 1 1...-.-, v'ilf.m..-. william.. ' ' 3 L , 'F' V . '-1 ' - , Q ' J Z Ron' ll Vlarllnun. Zulu. J' ve.. 2- U . W ve - , - f 4 w jr. : 'F , T ' ' 'Y f-fu n 5' 3 YQ ' 1 :pg . I' . - . ji - - - - ' f- .. : Yi ' 'aw ' ' -L af., ,, , W ' ' , ,, .1 '2 l , ka ae. ' ' f 25. Q N ly 1 f if r 11, 1 Sf ' ' 4 4 1 Q1 5 ' ll ,V ,g V O. VP 31:53 f xL-. 1 , . ' - 4' ff , l -' ' -, Q ' 9 Y ' I ., + w f f '. 'f H 3 - . if . 3351 - . .. . 5 -5 - R K ,u ff 6. X - g , ,N ur 1. ' .li s - :Q 9 M 6- 2, 5 A I , - . JA , ef el 5 n . x A 1- --- new A N.. . .. ,M -'- ' .x ,, . f -lg- - lx sg .gy - 'f M 1 x I K ' V t , gb ' A W R71 L'g g ' l 'A 'E 2.1 f 3' v - QQ ' 4 -2 fp Q Ron' I Aale. Mn:-ll. Ash. Xllanns. Allen. lluugll, llnrlu'-. llellllvl. 1. -. ' ' ' ' V H .Y -MM ' . W n....- 2 lx. Ilhhlle, M, mmm-. num.. nrmmy. lm.-ll. lnmlwr. Q 4 A ' V 1n..l.-wil. c:l.l.1u.-ll. 131- , ' . , Q--H5 v- -' 4, - .Q + n ,Q fy - X , Run' .'l lfnrkripzlll. lfrnu. Crilc-s. Curtis. C. lfulslmll, T. lilllslmll. 4 A K ' f X ' ' -Q . ' rl l'I1'kllurl. lillrnnun. i .L . V if , - V 1 2. um- 4 lx.-ko.-L. lx.-Y..-.m1. lhnix. Gnmhle-. fs.-..r,..-. um.-.. - -he . L ' .' fi , , umm. mmiln...-. Q' in , Q ' , f ' ' Row .3 llillnn. llolu-nn. llnlu-sua-ll. llmlluw. ln'nlmrpu'r. Kern. K ' l an l I Y : l A 3 , M Kvilllolll. Ka-lnlo-r. .553-.tml fl ' 555141 ' ' ' A ' M w b i. 1 A , Rnu- In Kohl. l.allrn-e. SIN-plwnl. I.:-ny. Limille. lllrlinrlnivk. 9 ,M , I . , . I F, I 4. .- M.-4:.....1. M.-a:.....n.. gk ' , 4 ' e X Run' T Nlayrr. Nlillvr. Nliwnrr. Nl. Nlnnrr. J. Munn-. Morris. K X k ln V K Q V R 1 NAM l'uln-ngullu. Parkinson. I k k E-it ' li A W x 1. ' 1 ,f' Ram' If Payne. l'rin-4-. Sllixla-If-r. Spnrlv. Slraszlwiln. Slrullel. H x , ' L 1, ', C, .4 . ,, ',L-- 'Q ' E 2 . ' N hylwaler. ln-lrnull. f if mx ft. P F - z fl- ' ' , ,, , ,, . . . ,. 1 e eve . - -f Ma Ron- 'J lornu-3. l'urIm-5. Inrnn-r. Wnllun. Warren. While, Vlvr- . . ' M-5 - M vu.: 11-3. ' 1 - een 5:11 - , at 59 5 ' 4' ' Q4 ' ' K A ff X I 2-' ,Q 3, h K A. A K 4 I ' -' QQ X a... J I i f .l .' . n e Page llillvlrvll I . Z Activities . . . non-credit . Z Clubs, committees, plays. music . . . he-rv the stiule who enter into the school activitivs gain 1-xporif-n r f 7' E s of the activities of this school. i fV.,4:Il L '1 I I W N Y-17 QA, t l, l KM A J L required . . . hut very high y aequire friends. rom an' sl ' p ions np. and personality . . . Here. too, the stud ining, poise. social eontau-t . . . eontuet later useful. These are the in student interest . . Pills advantages TUDE COUNCIL fi! 11- xt 'A U' W , sl , .413 it ' I I , , SENIOR COU NCII. OFFICERS I'resifIvnt. . ,, ..,,.. ,,SIlt?l'W00d Fifer Yie-e--I're-si4Ivnt .Bruce Comingore Sz-1'I1-tali'y-'I't'e-austin-r ,. , , Bnrlmru Bradley Sponsor . ,. Miss Svhzlaf JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS President .. , . .Bob McCormick Vic-e-I're-sith-nt H ,,I'Ian'0Id Hudlow Ss-vre-Iairy-'I'rvusurvr ,. Elizabeth Holden Sponsor ,,.. . . Mrs. Gowdy SENIOR HIGH S'l'l'DI'IN'I' IZOIINIIII. Run' I M1-lllury. june.. Frm-Iuml. Iloddriulgr. Fifa-r. Ilruxllry. llmningnre. Sliss Sn-Ituat. Iluss. Gannon. Hnrn- Inlln. Run U Slnitlt. NI1'I'In'trimIpu'. Ainsworth. I'vl'vinf'. Mur- shuil. J. Hurnhuln, Hts-ilnnetz, llollings, King. Wilvy. Salldvr-. Mr. Floyd. .Il'NIOII HIGH S'l'lIllI'1NT IIOUNIIII, Ron- I Iiuumgartlt. I.. Iiomsorth. Walks-r, Holtlvn. Nlv- Ilorlnirk. Hluilov. Ii. Hilton. H. Hilton. Atv:-II. Hou' 2 Sparks, tlulv. lion-II. Warn-n. Huglu-s. Luv:-II. Wullnrv. Hulllws. Ron' .T Mrs. Howdy. Topping, K1-nzlrr. Mrillintovin. tiunfiv-Id, Ilmllow, H4-I-nntru. Pun' luwlly -into Eileen Rifenhurg SCARLET AN GRAY Rau' l Mrlfloild. Davison. Slaliord. R. Marshall. Bradley. Harper. Rifenhurgh. w . Miu Sellnuf, Riley. Clie-k. Yerllurven. . '11 Huw 2'-Kushner. ll. Marshall. Muhin. Lloyd. Brown. Mi-Kinzie. lanlwig. Graves Gannon. Montgomery. Raw If Alnbelt, MrPhetridiu-. Darling. King. l-'iff-r. Heath. lllrey. , ,'1: We, the stall, have tried to perpetuate the svhool, aetivity, and sports life of the students of W1'st Lafayette Senior and Junior High Schools. The staff hopes than we have heen successful in our efforts. lt has been possihle only through the coni- hined efforts of the whole group that we have heen ahle to give to the students and faeulty this. 'l'he 1941 Searlet and Gray. Co-Editors... . Business Manager Art., Photography Advertising, . Typing Calendar Sports. Cirvulation Literary, Sponsor ,.,...,, . ..., ,lim Harper Bob Marshall Barbara Bradley George Kushner Clifford Marshall Dwite Meljloud Horan-e MvPl1etridge Boll King ....,.Morgan Davison A Virginia Graves Kathleen Cannon ,,Marilyn Lloyd ,George Stafford Lois Ver Hoeven , Ruth Morrison A ,Virginia Riley llarry Darling Mary Ann Click Patty Ludwig Virginia Ulrey Arnetla Mc-Kinzie ...,,..Miss Schaaf Page lwenry-three 26 U' Q-X.. j ggso X ' w l , a l I l 1 Tri-Y Club The sponsor of Tri-Y is Miss Sinks. We have not had a special theme this year although three meetings were on charm. At Christmas time we helped give a party for poor children at the Y. W. C. A. We also held a vesper service in cooperation with the Hi-Y on Good Friday. The an- nual Tri-Y dance was held March 21, the room being practically a sea of balloons. Yours Truly, Willie was presented as the annual Hi-Y--Tri-Y play on March 19 and 21. The oliicvrs for this year have heen: President .......,...,.......,.. Virginia Graves Vice-President .... Katherine Burnham ,, Secretary ,........,,....,....,..... Janice Warren Program Chairman ...... Betty Freeland Treasurer ....,.....,..... Barbara Doddridge Hou- I Nicol, Jones. Leer. llifenlnlrgll, Warren. K. Burnham Graves, Doddridge. Freeland, Newton. Patrick. Mann, Miss Sinks Row 2 Sheetl. Scanlon, Bradley. Cromer, Pnnlius. Sexton Douglas. Misner. Jenkins. Stigrrn. Gahler. Srhaupp- King. Rau- .'l Deiendnll. Compton. Steele. Freihofer, Heinlon. Fauher. Kushner. Ruhenkoenia. R4-ml, Knapp. Allen. Masters. Run' 4 Wilson, Sense, Wilkins, Kern. Hn-alh, Fairman, Zinn stein. Painter. Wien-nga, Haynes, lla-ckarnl. 1. liurnhaln. Page twenty-lun: RW I YUUIUI- Thomas. Bushnell. llramlley. Wuml. I.:-v. ll:-Kay Sanford. Wilson. George. Williams. Ron' 2 Trirnhlc. Dunham. Slopsf-ma. llnsunrth. Harm--. Mr lllary. Oakes. Noble, Wilnnan. Mayer. Rau- If M4-Kee. Sand:-rs. Stigers. Mn-Kinzie. Gannon. Riley lzlnarml, Girvin. Remnn-rs. Thompson. llramly. Run- I lilrry. Lloyd. Gwynn. Nicol. Lmluig. lflicl.. We-rllon-ven Kushner, Davis. Speech Arts The Speech Arts Club is an organization to pro- mote and dcyclop a more general interest in speech and dramatics. l'robably the most important single project ol' tht- Speech Arts Club is the sponsoring of the debate tram. Mrs. Mueller was assisted in coaching the teams by Mr. llopkins and Mr. Eddy. The debaters ucrc Lois Ver Hoevcn. Morgan Davison. Treva llavis. Eleanor Slopscma, .lack Abbett. Harry liar- ling. Arnctta Mcliinzie. and Russell lfouts. The olliccrs for the Speech -Krts Club for this ycar: l'rt-sidt-ol llarry Darling Yicc-l'rcsidcnt Tom Slll'lllt'I' Secretary 'l'rcva Davis Treasurer Morgan Davison Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Wolford .lunior Executive llill Ainsworth Sophomore Executive Shirley Wilcman Sponsors Mrs. Mueller. Mr. Hopkins 1 f r ,sl o FIRST l'llITl3lll-I: Row I Gamble. Remley. Caldwell, Walker, Lovell Jackson, Ryder, Hilton, Fullts. Cooley. liorworth Binney, Baumgurdt, H. Hilton. Rau' 2 Slruluel. Deliork, George, Davisuon. Cray Munn. Turnipseed, Terry, .lan-klin, Uyler, Mayer Monroe. Row fl tlulshall, Hamilton. Curtis. Misuer, Geiger Hurley. Alibi-lt. lfrockelt. Smith, Wallace. Mills tfompton, tlripe. Ron' ll Prentice. tlunlield. Hnurngardl, lrnllree llarues, Warren, Hughes, Zartmuu. Morehouse, Cole Keller. Ron' 5 Swindler. Holmes, Bushnell. Elrod, Flir man. Thompson, Caldwell. Fleming. Marshall, Norris Yilelnan. Row 6 Ryder, Topping. tlanong, Schweidler, Don ham, Hughes, Hennetl, Holden, liomingore, Morlln Miller. Gannon. SECOND PICTLRE: Row I Hiner. Newton. Wileman. lluvis. Kauffman Darling. Shriner, Ainsworth. Wolford, Abbott, Baynes Sexton. Ostrander. Hwr 2 Hiler. Lee, lfifer, Mrtlloud, Halter, Hoes Cooley. Mcl'hetrialgze. Craig, 11. Marshall, Montgomery Cray. Ron' 3- Fouls, Geiger. Davison. lflirln, Ludwig Mayer. Mcliinzie. Masters, Allen. Pierre, Howmnn, Row 4' Harnelle, Girvin. Donhum. Ko-mmers. Reed stein. Caldwell. Row 5 Heath. Slullurd, Trimble. Sunlord. Schuupp Rubenltoenig. Slopsemn. Pervine, Lux. Steinmetz Steele. Kee. Wlirren, King. Mnhin. Wallace. Allen. Spitler Floyd. Zum:-Iein, Freihofer. Pierce, Mulvey. Johnson Becker. unior Speech Arts The ,lunior Speech Arts Club was founded lor the purpose ol furthering interest and proficiency in the speech arts. lt is sponsored by Mrs. Leer and Mr. Byrd. Approximately seventy students makc up the membership. The six officers are: President .,,,, ,..... ,,,., ...., , . . Elizabeth Holden Vice-President . , .,...,.. Bob Baker Secretary., , , ,Harry Hudlow Treasurer ......, ,,.,.. L avern Swindler Sergeant-at-Arms .,,.,, . ,, ,. ,,.Edward Barnes Elinor Hilton The club recently held an extemporaneous speech contest with the sponsors acting as judges. The win- ner had his dues paid for the semester. Among thc very interesting speakers we have had on our programs are Professor Ken Carmichael. who talked on producing amateur plays. and Mr. Eddy, who spoke on life in Germany. The club has been paying for four tickets to thc l'urdue Playshop, which are used by the members and Mrs. Leer who attend each production and re- port to the club on characterization, plot. costumes, and scenery. ln order to carry on its activities, social as well as financing one-act plays and tickets for the Pluyshop, the club sells candy. Page tu.'enly-fre Oakes, Colnillpwre. Noble, Elward. Hccltard, Tirmen- Rau' lr YerHoeven. Stigers. George, Wilson, Mc- Ruw : Lewis. Mr. ilupkam, Mr.. Mueller. ML Sunshine Society Tho Sunshinc Society ol' our high school is a chaptcr of the state Sunshinc Organization antl its me-mhvrship consists ol high school girls. The crccel lwst cvprcsscs our purposc: With low- in my hcart. forgetting sell antl with charity lor all, l will make thc ohject of my lifc hm-lpfulness anal kindness to others. l shall try to lil myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more hcautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own lift- hecomc rich and completof, Una- of our special activities was the annual Foot- lrall Banquet Novomlwr twe-nty-scvcnth. in thc linion Building. llr. Gcorgc llavis serverl as out witty antl vcry capahlc toastmastcr. This hanquct was linancctl hy thi- procl-cds from lllt' Variety Page Ilrrnlv -six Show put on hy the stutle-nts. and hy candy sales at the foothall games. The most important cvcnt of thc spring is thc Mothers' Tea to which cach lllf'llllNfl' invites her mother. Each ycar at the Christmas anal Thanksgiving sca- sons the society sends toys antl food to a fcw poor families. lu previous years a piano. alishi-s. girls' gym mats. hike racks. and pictures have he-cn given to the school. Thc officers for this year were: President, ,,,, , ,lean Burnham Vice-President, , . .Marilyn Mastcrs Recording Secretary . Dorothy Heckard Corresponding Secretary Mary Trimble Tre-asm'cr , Barbara Bradlcy Ron- I Mann. Nl. Ni.-ol. Jones. Scunlou. tlroun-r Ln-r. Gray. Misnrr. Wilkins, Um-ns. lxvrn. l'onlius. Ron' 2 Pnlrirlx. Carbon. lfrriholcr. He-inlon. Fair man. Sexton. Douglas. H. Thompson. Nl. Tlioiupson K. Hnrnham. Cnhler. Roar Il--Hrath. Shu-IZ, Nlrlicc. llarrcn. Morrison St:-clc, Rnln-rts, Heath, Zumstciu. Stigvrs. llvckanl. Run' I Compton. Jcnhins. llotlilritlgv. Knapp llrill. Wilson. Painter. Wicrenga. Carrick. Miss tloul ter. Must:-rs, ur N. .' 4 all W it Ron' I Young, Sr-haupp. l'. llraillry. king. ll llradh-y. J. Burnham. llrt-m-r. Triinlvlr. Suntoril Wilson, George. Williams. Ron' 2 lilwuril. llonham. Slopscinu. Ni-vtton. lfrrv luml. liarnrs, Bosworth. llratly. Wood. llalu-s. lh-kay Iwi-, Mrs. Hamlin. Ron- .T lluynrs. Sanilcrs. 'Klli-u. 'l'homus. llunnon i Nlcliinzic. Nicol. llasis. Wilrlnan. Nolulr, llirxin. 1 Ron' l loorhres. llrry. l.loytl, liraxrs. N. Kash ner, Ri-ed. Ruhenkoenig. .l. Kashne-r. Xerllorwn Remmers. i l Tri-Y Play This year the joint Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs of the school presented a three act comedy on adolescent youth, Yours Truly W illie. The Cast was composed of Bob King, Mary Ann Click, Barbara Saunders, Pat Ludwig, Doris Nicol, Beth Schaupp, Martha Nicol, Virginia Ulrey, Eleanor Slopsema, Bill Heath, Harry Darling, Morgan Davison, and Steve Baker with Bob Montgomery taking the title role. The play was presented on March 19 and March 21. Due to the skill in direction of Miss Ruth Sinks, whose efforts were greatly appreciated by the cast, it proved a very enjoyable play. The play provided many interesting and amusing incidents. junior Play The Junior Class presented a farce called Hobgoblin House which was directed by Miss Brown. This play was a story of a maiden aunt and her two nieces who went to live in a haunted house. .lust as the servants and members of the family wereplanning to leave the house two friends of the nieces appeared and solved the mystery. ' The members of the successful cast were: Julia Ann Reed, Susan Mayer, Elea- nor Slopsema. Jean Burnham, Ann Newton, Marion Donham, Elizabeth Cirvin, Lorraine Stigers, Phil Demaree, Bill Wallace, Don Cooley, Bob Barnes, Horace McPhetridge, and Don Becker. ' Senior Play The Senior Class presented as its final dramatic appearance June Mad . lt was the story of the trials and worries of a young girl and ber parents when their nephew brings a sophisticated friend holne from college. The understanding and helpful mother was played by Anna Brewer and Esther Steeleg the hardworking doctor and husband, Thom Spitlerg Penny Wood, the little girl who grew up, Barbara Doddridgeg Chuck, the neighbor boy, Doug White: Milly Lou, the small neighbor girl and general ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Beulah Van Camp: the sophisticated friend from college, Harry Darling and Lynn Bryan: the nephew home from college, Morgan Davison, other members of the cast were Lois Ver Hoeven, Ada McClary, Virginia Graves, Bill Heath, Dean Barnette, Marian Gwynn, ,lack Miller, Wible Hiner, and Robert Geiger. Page twenty-:eve FIRST l'llI'I'l7Rl-T SR. Hl-Y: Huw l Hiller. Davison. llmnilnmrr, Spill:-r. Milhin, Nlarmhnll. He-nth. Mn-Clourl. Hnrprr. While. Nun' 2 Knulfinun. Wuril. 'l'irmenwlein, lilanin. King. Darling, Hake-r. Slallnnl. Munlgomu-ry, Filer, Nlr, llulnmvr. Rau' fl lioulry. Ainnivorlh. l'Prvinf, lmwia. 'l'holllum Shaw. Nlrrlry. Smith. llurm-lh-, Geiger. , J SJ f za V X SlI1IONll l'l1I'l'l'RK Ill. lll-Y: Ron' I lluthrir. llurlnrlnn. Ynunpc. llnllilllu. ,lurk- -on, l.unpzf. lmonurrl, l'. Jurlimll. liulllwell. Pirrrr Uulrnndfr, Ln. Rm:- Amlrrnnn. Luv. K mr .'l Z- Hamillon. Curlis, Be-rkrr. Craig. Daman-if. Williams. Phillips. llnmingure. Huffman Wnllarr, Swank. Miller. Ahbetl. Lfliarl. Famer. Wiley. Dienharl. Clark. Lewis, Bowman, Ron' -l S yl w-der . Thomas. Millrr. Davimn. Moore. Pirrre. Bush. Mr-Phetridgf. 'l'l'llllll Pllflflllf .lll HIGH l'll-Y: Rau' l Whileel. Ki-nzler. Harm-s. M4-Corniirk. Can- lirld. I.:-slir. Haulngnrdl. Hinzlirs. liyrlrr. llnnkrighl. Rau' 2 Ford. Elrorl. Bu-hnrll. Swinillvr. llrnnrll. llrimlirh, llonhnm. Holmrs. Bush. Smith. Ram' fl Hmlluw. Knanrr. Hrnmil. Munn, Tapping, ljlppi. llakrr. Linvillr. Me-Clinlnrk. Bushnell. Run' 4 llrrmslra, Nrihrrl. Jnhnsnn. l'rrnlirr, Alle-n. Humllum. Xlrlflule. J. l.ynrh. Sweidler. Mr. Slnmm. Senior Hi-Y 0I l ll1ERS l'rwi4lvlli V ive-l're-silln-nl Sevrelary Treasurer l,I'0gl'illll Chairman Spunmr . Dorsey Mahin Stephen Baker Brure Comingore . , .,.l'lol1 Marshall . Thom Spitler ,. , .Mr. Hammer lIhaplain ,Ri-v. Gleason umor H1-Y 0l l llIERS l,I'l'hl1ll'lll Tom lllN'lit'Illll Vive--Pre-sicla-lil ,. .Phil Wilely Se'1're'Iary llon Hamilton . . lrvamre-r . , , Se-rgmnils-al-Arm, Sponnorn, .. Page lirf ,llowarcl Phillip, . ,lov Calling, Clan Anal:-rsnn ., .,Mr. Eddy Mg'-eight Wits Club Though a comparatively new club, the Wits Club has already proved itself to be one of the best clubs in Junior High. Mr. Byrd has been the sponsor of this club. The officers are: President, Kenneth Van Campg Secretary. .lumes McComb. unior Scarlettes Thirteen years ago the Scarlette club was formed in West Lafayette High School. When the high school was divided into Junior High and Senior High. it was only natural that the .lunior Scarlettcs should be formed in Junior High for the benefit of the girls. The purpose of the Junior Scarlettes is to boost athletics. en- courage school spirit. and stimulate social activities. The Junior Scarlettes, having nearly the largest enrollment of any club in Jun- ior High. feel that they are capable and able to fulfill the threefold purpose in- cluded in our creed--- I, as a Junior Scar- lette, pledge to boost athletics, to encour- age school spirit and all activities, and to accept willingly responsibilities as are needed for the improvement of my school. The nllicvrs for this year have becn: President. ,, ,, . ,. ,, ,Jeanne Charles Vice-President .,.,. Lallonna Bosworth Treasurer .....,.., ,. ,. , Nancy Crockett Secretary .......,, ,.,. ....,, , , , ,Rose Cannon 'E Y ' f if l il 1 W. f,,, 1 l l It!'5'I' l'lfI'l'll It Ii: Row I lsenlnarpu-r. Caldwell, Wierenga. Wal- lcrs. Mcfiolnh, Vanflalnp, Wilkins. Ford. Ron' Z! -Morris. Shidrler. Williams. fiuton, Sprague, l.ull. Mayer. Mr. Byrd. SECOND Pll2'l'liRE: Raw l Eloise Ryder. Brady. Jarklin, Binncx, Bosworth, Charles. Alexander. Crockett, Pershing, Fleming, Marshall, Cole. Rmv 2 -Jackson, Armintraut, Linvillr, Marjorie llamngardl, Miles. Sexton, Helen Guild. Lillian Oylrr, Avis Mayer, liurkenpas, Marlin. Ron' 3 Adams, Dawkins, Rauh, Hilton, l.a- donna Caldwell, Walker, Poe. Srhaupp, Cooley, Oakes, Remley. Hrim. THIRD PllI'l'UHl'l: Row Iwflommel, Todd, Phillips, Gannon, Crockett, Mills, Hughes, Zartman. Smith. Wallarr, Lmnmel. More-house. Ron' 2- Brown, Norris, Lovell, Holden, flom- ingorf. Compton, Cripe. Morlan, Miller, Mann. Lennard, Goodman. Ron' If Geiger. Whilemun, Gray. Terry, Turnip- sceml, Baxala, Mrflowen. Kcllar, Montgomery. Linrlt, Russell. Row 4 Barbara Jacklin, Amstutz. St-hroyer, Hurley, Mathcs, Davison, Sheppard, Kigrr, Mer' ritt. Page llwnly-nine ,.f ' 'imulanim . if Honor Society Hou' I lan tfalup. llra-uv-r. llratllry. Ron' 2 king. Spill:-r. Mullin. Several years ago West Lafayette High Sehool reeeivetl a rharter front the National Honor Soviety. Through this rharter fifteen pereonl of the rlass may he seleetetl lor nlemhership. The students are ehosen on a lnasis of scholarship, leadership, servire, and eharaeter. The persons seleeted the last half of the .lunior year were Beulah Van Camp. Thomas Spitler. and Rolrert king. Those selected in Senior year were llarhara llradley. Anna Brewer. and Dorsey Mahin. The oflieers for this year have lreen: President Thomas Spitler Xia-e-President .Rohn-rt King Sa-eretary-Treasurer .Beulah Van Camp 0 llllfi tIl.l ll Ron' I liifenluiruli. llronier. Slopsa-ina. lunlialnp. Cannon. Ylrs. llanilin. Riley. George, Wilson. Ron- 2 Kina. Sli-rl:-. Lntlmiu. lxashm-r. H:-rkanl. Mayer. Trim- lnlr. Kepner. Ron' If Doddritlyu-. Wnnd. Marsh. ll:-Young. Sliuers. lfatlhrr. liuuhrr. Young. Ron 1 Graves. Nl:-Clary. l'lrey. Ni'-ol. Gwynn, Painter. Wier- rnga. Imp- thinv Ahca The Mu-a Cluln derives its name from the title letters of the organization Mueriean Home Heo- nomirs Assoeiation. It is the purpose of this eluh to develop teamwork and friendship among students enrolled in Home Eeouomies and help them to develop in body. mind. and spirit. One of its yearly purposes is to leave some material gift to the Home Et-onomies llepart- ment. The memhers of the .-Xhea liluli are home eeo- nomies students. Meetings are held ont-e a month. There have heen many interesting programs this year ineluding two style shows of the dresses made in home economies elasses. a tea for ,lellerson Home Eeonomies students. a talk in Home Ero- nomies as a vot-ation hy Miss lleeman from Purdue. and a Mother's tea in late May. The annual danee was held January 23. in the Senior High Sehool Cafeteria whieh was deeorated as a summer garden. The oflieers for this year have heen: President Kathleen Gannon Vive-President Virginia Riley Seeretary Eleanor Slopsenia Treasurer, .Beulah Van Camp .few Scarlcttc Scroll The Scarlet Scroll has just completed its first year of publication. Because of financial difficulties with the West Sidean. a new mimeographed paper was organized. A drive was started immediately for subscriptions which ended very successfully with over 200 subscribers. A contest was sponsored at the beginning of the year for a new nameg Beverly Soller suggested Scarlet Scroll and it was adopted. With the paper being mimeographed. a much larger paper with illustrations and cartoons was lnade possible. Also. the students on the staff put out the entire paper. including actual printing. lt is hoped that some time the paper may be printed in color. lluring the first semester a regular staff prepared and edited the paper. However. because all of the work had to be done outside school hours. it was a difficult and strenuous task for the staff to put the paper out on time. To remedy this a Journalism Class. under the able supervision of Mr. A. E. Hop- kins, was formed. It has put out all of the issues the second semester and has been very successful in doing so. is Qlvh N Mil ' 'GSW Ron I Lindley. l.err. Fluber. King, Srhaupp Todd. Mcllhetridgr. Mr. Hopkins. Owens. Nrwtnn Patrick, Cray. Ron- Z Munn. Reese. Heckartl. llurnham. tlorrr Reed. Stigers, lllllslers. Haynes. Steele. ll. Abbott. Ron' .T Allen. Jenkins, Warren. Williams. tlurrick Ra-cal. Gable-r. Wien-nga. Painter. H, Abba-tt. Ron-I Hrrson, l'apm-nguth. J. Cooley, Leslie Keuzlrr. Hughes, lleivnlich. Jackson, I.. llontorlh. Jurklin. llavissnn. li. Hilton Walker. Spillcd Ink The .lunior High School Newspaper was organ- ized in the fall of 1940 with Miss Hartman in charge. It is printed every two weeks. alternating with the Senior High School Newspaper. A contest was held to find a name for the paper. The members of the stafl' decided on Spillefl Ink. Spilled Ink has six pages. consisting of an edi- torial and society page, jokes, fashion column. and a sport page. A new column added to the paper was a series of articles about music. The paper spon- sored a contest to find out the favorite band leader at Junior High School. Another new item is per- sonal interviews with the teachers. Contributions from a number of pupils are also printed. The aim of the staff has been to have a paper that would sell and would keep the interest and enthusiasm of the students. Pngv lhirlx -one Row 2 H. Hilton. Poe. M. Caldwell. llinnry. J. Row I --Johnson. Ludwig. H. Hyder. Kaufman. De Young. M. Flirman. Cooley. Morlan. Wilfman. Nllyrr. Gannon. E. Ryder, Smith, Morrison. Lawler. Fleming. Ron- 2 Cooper. Pirrrr. A. Fairman. J. Bush, Lee. Rowman. McPhl-tridge. King. Kern. Graham. Ron' 3 Mayer. Bremer. Lewis. flanheld. B. Baker. Bob tlomingore. Barnes. Perrinc. li. Barnes. Blrnetle Ron- I -Marshall. Graves. Allen, Wilelnan. Fifcr. Prentice. Wiley. Cooley. 5. linker. Mcflloud. Ron' 5 Click, Ver Hof-ven, Sylvester. Foster, Col lingn. Todd. Freihofrr. Mr. Howenstein. G' 1 ' xx, Q ni ea! Y' , ryllteifx 6 J R' Ron' I Kaufman, Alwyn, Boxell. Young. Annan trout. R4-mlry. Cooley. Ryder. Lovell, Gannon. Hr-em slrl. Gaming. Row 2- Cooper. Capps. Sanford. Geiger. Fairman. Dc-Kay. Hoxwartli. llowmnn. Graves. Graham. Rau' J Fifer. Srhlnpp. Guild. Mills. Miles. Allen Kern, l.rr. Davison, King. Rum' I Fuirlnln. lla-im. Brewer. Mrliinzic. Nicol l'lrry. Barnes. Wiley. Mr. llowenstein. Rau- .Z Sylvester. Foster. lllicls. flollings, Freihofer Band The West Lafayette High School band was organ- ized in 1930 by L. B. Elmore. Since Mr. Marshall C. Howenstein came in 1937, the band has grown from fifteen members to a band containing fourteen clarinets, one bass clarinet, two oboes, three flutes, five french horns, two alto horns, eight cornets, one bassoon, six trombones, two baritones. two Sousa- phones. two tubas. two string basses, snaredrums, bass drum. tympani. and cymbals. The hand plays at all home football and basket- ball games. It gives concerts with other musical organizations and enters state contests each year. Last year the band won first place at the state con- test. This year it received first place at the district contest held at Terre Haute and competed in the state contest held at Tell City. For the first time this year, as in the orchestra, the seniors were given awards and other members are gaining points and are trying for awards. The band is looking forward to new uniforms next year. Page Ill irly-two Orchestra The orchestra, under thc direction of Mr. llowcn- stein, has enjoyed a year of study of classical com- positions. Last year the orchestra competed in thc district contest at Crawfordsville and the State Contest at Brazil. They placed in first division in both of thesc contests, and were also awarded the sweepstakes trophy at the state contest. The orchestra received first place in the district this year and is looking forward to the State Contest at Tell City. The orchestra consists of approximately fifty-five players including eight cellos, fourteen violins, fivc violas, four basses. one bass horn. four french horns. four clarinets.. four trombones. two olnoes. thrcc fiules. five cornets. tympani. drums. and piano. The orchestral is made up of both .lunior High and Senior High students and one girl from Morton. For the first time this year all seniors were granted awards. After this year a total of 600 points will be required to receive the major award and a total of 300 to receive the minor award. Glcc Club The Girls' Glee Club. with a membership of thirty senior high school girls, is under the direction of Miss Helen Roth. During the year the Clee Club has made several appearances, the first being at the Senior High School Christmas Convocation. During the second semester they presented a musical program for the March meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association, sang at the Hi-Y-Tri-Y Vesper Services, and joined the Mixed Chorus and Groups from Frankfort, La- fayette, Lebanon, and Crawfordsville in the Spring Choral Festival. The Clee Club concluded the year with a group of songs for the West Lafayette High School Com- mencement exercises. Q rey, Doddriilgn-. Scanlon, Miro- Roth. Slupsenia, Leer. Williams. linrnhaln. Remnn-rs. Znnnslein. Reed. Sligers. our wg ARI mm ,owunnlq J... ,,,,. -as-M... Nf- .P I . - 4 QQS Q ' 'P Q! if af' 'it' w s? lon, Willixnns. gore, Lee. Sligers. Jenkins. Leer. l7!rey. Graves. Allen. Click. Reed. Painter. Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus. which is made up of senior high school students, has been organized for two years under the direction of Miss Helen Roth. The chorus made its first appearance in new maroon vestments at the Christmas Convocation at the Senior High School. Representatives from the group sang in the Indi- ana State Choral Festival in Cadle Tabernacle at the State Teachers' Association at Indianapolis in Oc- tober. Noel Lee was accompanist for the chorus and Dr. Olaf Christianson was director. The group sang at the March meeting of the Par- ent-Teachers' Association and joined groups from Frankfort. Lafayette, Lebanon, and Crawfordsville in the Spring Choral Festival. The chorus finished a successful year by singing at the West Lafayette High School Commencement exercises. Page thirty-three Row I Lee, Young, Voorhees, Brady. Brewer UI l Row Z Sanders, Abbott, Fairman, Delhly Dnvll R txuav Ji Mclllary. ,la-nki lis, Marsh. Masters A en R illu' l Painter, Ni n'11 l. Mcliinlie. Wierengn lhclx Rou- I Miss Roth. Dnddridge. Brady, Slopseml Nirol, Lindley, Hass, Davison. Dc-Kay, Davis Scln Row 2 Heinton. Thomas, Young. Alwyn. Comm Row 3 -Sanders, Masters, McClary, Voorhees Carre, King. Huffman. Brewer, Zumslein, Marsh Row elf-Xblwtt. F. Allen, Mn-Kinmie, During ATHLE 0 Thrills . . . spills . . . a roari . . . these- all help to make- up tlnf- great fit-lil of 2lllllPl air toward its rvvoivvr . . . a lolul crack as thc- hat me tliings along with a clean miml. anal good vllaracl llvnl lnmly . . A lmskvlhalll s lmll . . . an 4-rum-hi aff: G! iii I- 'l .lg V xx 2 ' T A the rvferve' 1 - 'E 1 E1 .5 5 'z g .1-' nm S . 5--av .rf 'W ' x 'QQ' 3' v 1394--4 . the shriek hz A: X of F 1 W I 7 f 1 2 f I wishing lhrougl ng of cimh-rs mulw up the- glory 0 1 the- huskvl . . us the I . ll fnmlmll. mys 5 1 fullllvlivs. spve-ding thr lewd along thx' h :.Uf?..4:AQ,v, V.- truck . . . T11 W llsl 1 uugh t ll PS1 COACHE . . . tiornlon Strale-y annl Martin Slilllllll have' lin- isln-ul a 5lIl'1'l'PiSl-Ill svason as 1'oa1'll1's at wit-st l,al'ayc-ttv lligh School. lioavli Stralvy, tlw livacl 1-oavli ol' tha- Iii-el De-vils. has lllilllilgl'll to haw' a va-ry tina- footlrall anal lraslu-tlrall tvain. 'l'ln'ougli llill'tl work on tha- part of Stralc-y and Stannn the-y have- In-vn alrle- to whip togvtlu-r svvi-ral tvanis tllat IIRIV4' lwata-n ,le-ll' twivv. onm- in footliall as a moral via-tory. and onm- in re-al elvfvat in tha- lraske-tlnall se-ason. f 5+ f fa Lxff . , 77 ,f A. 1 1' , ,111 lAl'HR'l'l'I 31 Wl'IS'l' SIDE I3 V84-sl Sinlefs im-xpa'l'ia'm-4-xl footlralle-rs ran up against a tough customs-rrin l,al'ortv's 1-lassy Slim-rs. Us-tting off to a lraul start tha- R1-el D4-vils Inaltle-al tha- Slim-rs Io 4-vs-n lc-rms in the- last half. garna-ring two l0lll'llll0M'IlP3., tha- first on a pass from Swank to tlollings. sm-onil also on a pass from Mills to Hvatli. lIl'N'I'lNG'I'UN 27 WEST SIDE 6 I p against one' ol thc' In-st ti-anis In thi' stah- the- scrappy Ha-al U4-vils put up a valiant stand against the- largvr Huntington Vikings. Thvir lone' ton1'lnlown was sf'o1'4'1l lay Mills who plnngval from the- om--yaril linv M'll1'l'l' it hall lwvn talevn Ivy Shrine-r. Page lhirlvsir , FGOTB IIOUPESTON 7-WEST SIDE 6 West Side lost a heart breaker to their Illinois rivals. The ball was in the Scarlets' hands on the Hoopeston one-yard line when the gun sounded. The Devils' lone marker was chalked up hy Staf- ford. WEST SIDE 32-PERU 0 The Devils finally broke into the victory vol- ulnn with a bang. upsetting a favored Peru team. West Side's touchdowns were made hy Swank. McCormick, LeBart, Stafford and a pass from Shriner to Heath. WEST SIDE 19-BROAD RIPPLE 0 Repeating their victory of a week ago, the West Siders nipped a highly-touted Broad Ripple eleven. The game was sparked by the aggressive play of the linemen and offensive play of the backs. Jumbo Jackson broke through the line to lnlock a punt and ran for a touchdown in the first quarter. Other touchdowns were scored Ivy Swank and Stafford. LL TE WEST SIDE 7-ELWOUD 7 West Side ran into an inspired Elwood team. Elwood avenging last year's defeat by the Devils. The Devils played excellent hall to gain a draw. Stafford scored the lone touchdown with Jackson adding the extra point. CRAWFORDSVILLE 13-WEST SIDE 12 ln hard fought lrattle on a slippery field West Side was nosed out by the undefeated Athenians. The Devils discovered a new star in ranks of the reserves in Speedy Steve Baker who scored both touchdowns on long runs. WEST SIDE 0-JEFF 0 Postponement of the game from Armistice day did not reveal hetter weather conditions but the game went on. West Side had many scoring chances but failed to materialize. MISHAWAKA 39-WEST SIDE 0 The Devils, completely outclassed, put up a fine showing against the mammoth Mishawaka bunch on a lbitterly eold night. Lu f 'D P-.fr Ron- I Wolford. Baker. Stafford. R. King. Mahin, S5 'tl D l' ' ' ' th r mg. B. Connngore. Shrlner. Mills, W. H ., . . . . nw . . ar , .. mrs ua . Lolllllpls, Yeager, Swlnk 1 lh l' f B Il R ll k K M l ll l'. Jarkson, D. Davisson, M. Davison, 'i er, Ron- .'l R. Bushnell. Robbins. Sleinmetz. Howard, A Ie. l Ile. W. Mum, CGIIIIIKS. J. Thomas. .l. Bush. Row -I 'Lolrli Slrulry, Lnarll Slamm, Holn I'l d, Mffmr- mirlx. lllumgardl, J. Donhnm. Ron' .n fnldrrslrfve, Leon I Ot li r. A' th I La g Page Ill irly-.sure L fy D9 70 'I K W I ,,4':y4?:..,. 1 im. Via....iu....,.,., umm n...l...u. i-ii..,...l um, i..... -um...-.. in.....x. W . 017 - film.. lim.-f 1........u....- Aff, V97 0 V Q! lem. J -i.i..,..i,.l lim. xx..,,,- xi..n.,..i J 1,1!,j',sill,Q nn.. 1 i..'.w --i..n.,f.i. -im im,-.. nun. king. l1...... --,,.n.,. mu ii...n, , 1. I, ' ,-- . V ,,,,- ' ' !,.Lfzf zff ,ff-'fff-0'VQ ff WV 1,71 I .f , 1 ff ,aff 1,1 ff ' F XR, l V ff HUP: KING 1I.lpI, linux:-r hun-In-il hi- third ' X!'lIl' mi lhv x.irNil3 lhix Muir :mil will ha' mi--Nl 'V' xi-ri mu1'h in lhv fulnrv. IIVXRIH lMRI,lN4Q Like- un- JIIHIIIIPI lvig V h by 4. N lal1'lxh'. Ili- nu- il lmril NlPl'lx1'l' mul lxwkh-al mul l.l'.0IUvl'. HI Xl'l'URll hzihhy :ilxn phiywl l,l,,,.k,.4l ,.n',.,-li,,.l3A Ihr:-v your- ull lhn- snr-ily. XX. l,. isill IlIiNrllirlllll'1I H V 1 IA. h I I V I ui' mb ' x vu. INDI! HUNIW-1Hll',RN Huh xnxx :i gmail 4-ml hill Hn' 'mt pm' 'lm X ' ' haul an lilllv ililhvlllly Nlll'll hi- -liifli-nl In qunrlvr- 'Hill IH4Zx'I'H --gpi,l'.I. MH, H ,l,.I,,.,,,l1,l,l,. 'mu lmvk. lla- look il haul -pill annul ilhloranlml Ill' 1-llmu. railrlu-r :mil an halrnl alriie-r. lla- RIIVZIFN gnu- hi- he-NI 5'l'IQX If lg ik'-:R Non. un, th.. fi,,l,.,l mlm M, for XX, l,, Ihr- Nquaul mul flimsi-al il ull:-in ho- -lrnlle-al fm' lun I Q Q H I M f4lII1'Il1I0NllN zxgaiin-I i:l'1lNfUl'lINXiIlQ'. NNI 5lIRlNIaR loin wus an ,l:u'L nl all lraulv- in lhn- h1l4'kli:'hl. Ili- nal- n-1-il frm-li all 1IllilI'i1'IxlPill'lx LH XRLI35 WUIALURI, '-xx ji HN I-'ill A flllilI'dtll1ll -llifla-il lo lnvkh-, Hi' un- il xvry vilvrllin- Elm' lmlflm'-k' lim' lnivks-l ilplu-i'. 'Hunt SPI l'l'l4'H Hmm 1 ' 'IW buys on HD MILLS Hal mi- out nmxl of thi- ye-:nr nilh :un lhe- lvgllll. He' ruulel ln- nh-pviuln-nl un In Nlup lhuw injur.-,I mlklv' lm' ,,h,.n IH. Nu- playing l,,. un, lulnyvr- on hi- -iilv of lln- lim-. ulisny- mil-lumlilig. FIIICRXXUUID lfllflili l ifi- mix llu- w-wru- INPRSHN M XIHN lloi'-H' mi- .n Iolv :mink ,.,.,,l,.I. mul ug.. alum- ri-:Nh I., go if --gum gn. Inu-klv :mil 1-uulnl ZIINZIQN luv 4-mint:-il ou In Illrll in hurl i ' Rl gmail ganna-. lilil CH fIUMINllURlC Univ . illllllhllflll um- oi lha- NIIIAIHUHI lll1'll0l1lll1'll'illll.illlvillllv'I'll1lI'lQ'l'I!Lll'h Illbwlllllll 4-ff:-rlnvly. Fug. llrvrli V1 vghr The W. L. Clpb The W. L. Club is a club rompoxed of all the alheletes in the svhool who have won their major award in one of the major sports, basketball or football. It also consists of the yell leaders and the athletit- managers who have won their major awards. This year's rlub aided athletivs by purvhasing ribbons to be distributed at an intramural track meet. They earned money by having a rake sale at one of the basketball games. One of the main objerts of the vlub is the picnic danre they have every year. This year's oifit-ers are: President. Bob Kingg Vice-President, Frank LeBartg Sevretary-Treasurer, Bruce Comingoreg Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Jackson. Run' I Fifrr. Conlingurr, Shrinrr. I.eBart, King, Stuliorll, Mills, Guthrie, Slerktl. Run' 2 Mlrshlll. Baker. Clark. Bryan. Mnhin, Cnarh Slrnlry, Bnrnrtte. Spitler. Row 3 fHeuth, Darling. Dnvissun, Ainslie, Cooley, Steinmelz, tlollings. lncknnn. Swank. S I V' The XRS '3' If Z Wt ' W 'W' ffl' N l'ngv lhirly-nine ASKETBALL Heath shows his talents as he lvlm-ks a shot at the West Point game during the regular season. Marshall is ready to rebound. Bryan is startling down the floor for a fast llreali. Goldberg gets tht- tip at a jump in the Otterlrein game. Strider stands lry to ret-eive lrall aml score lor West Side. ' wt x . W if Bryan shooting a free throw at the West l'oint game in the Sectional. Shriner is near in vase- Red misses or one of West l'oint's giants fails to get the roluound. 4Red didn't miss.l George Vaulk calls a vlose one as We-st Side noses 0tII .lull 21 to 20. Stafford, Dahl, llollings, and Hiller ohjert strenuously. A Team This year's A Team was I'0lllp0SCIl ehiefly of five seniors. Heath, Marshall, C0llllllgOl'8. Shriner. and Bryan. These five boys along with the other members of the A Team have been altogether responsible for West Side-'s good season. Stafford, a senior, will also be a great loss to next yearis squad. B Team These boys have gone through their sea- son brilliantly. The fans have been able to sec what will eompose the bulk of the Red Devils' future winners. These boys have worked hard, and are still working to get to the top. memtrin, Su-imnelz. Ainslie. Reese. 2 on A ' WE IF.. 2 qi! f 1' ' 1- af, EZ- ,-gif' 'il QQ - ' 1 X' ford, Bryan. Sh-ekel. Rubbins. Oslramler. Page forty-one Rim' I Yeager. l.llx. Ainsworth. M. 'rlmnms I Ron' 2 iloarh Stralrx. Huxla. Wilson J. lhonls . V Ron' I -Marshall. Heath. Cumingorr, Shriner Slut Row 2 Cnarh Straley. Wullure. Swank. lulltug 1' , 'f-'11 W N ,ll Vlllllll 5lll'lIll'I'. playing llix -1-runrl yn-ur on llu- lan' IIN. sul-lll1'4'.lpl:llll mul ll'il4llIll1 worn-r ol lln- ll-ami ln llu- lll'-I l-lblll' guru.-. lIm'lq lIN4'l'1llll'4l lh plainl- pvr gnnu-. l,lIl'llPI'll Nl2ll4Nllilll ual- mn- nl llu' lnwl -1-I -lull- lh Lmul hllll lll- Vllllll llilllll lll'llllIl4l lln- llilll l'lI'l'll'. Ilill lla-zllll. llllllllllllll lu- mm nol al lligll -ruro-I' um Xillllillill' il' :I l'l'lllIllIl1l mam. lu llla' ,ll-ll gunn- Npinla-rn rl-1-ml-rl-ll FII In-r 4-4-nl ol' lln- rn-lmllmlx nl lmlll lm-lu-l-. lwnn lll'N2lll l'1lllll'lI'0lll lllv Nrluml al1'l'oN-llll' l'IX1'l' llli. xl-nr null nmlll- gmul xsilll il luamg. Ill-ll will -ng lu' l'l'llll'lIllN'l'l'4l for lui- Nl'llNilll4Illill le-ll llllllll llI'll1'4' llilllllllglifl' wsu- llw lll'lI1'llNlWt' xlill' ol' Illu- ll-.un. Uni:-N. illlllllllllll Nlllllll. Vlllllll lll'l'2llx up il lun nu nm- uilll 4-uw. :lml an Illra-4' on om- -Pllllllll 4-url-sl un llllll. i- -1-Iuml lm- -l'1'Ill'0I'lI lung time-. llnllly :llfu ual- lmorgv Fllllllillfll llnl :ml N:-4' lllIll'l1 Llvllllll lnll Nlll'Il ln' wal- zlllmu-ll ln play lla' pluyl-ll llzlrsl :null al- nl-ll EIN :nn la-la-run. ,lov l.1lllIIlf,IN Nilx wmv nl llu' nm-l xvr-:llllv mu-n nn Iln' l4'1lIll. Ill' vnu play any Illblllllll 1l4ll'lIll1lll'lN. Ill- lm- lun yvurf lu go. :lull ln- luulx- lille- .I guml 4-ull.-go IlI'llNlH'l'l. lx:-ill: Sl:-1-lxvl llill mul gl-I murll uppurlunily lo play thi, f4'ill'. lull will lu' luwlx nvxl ye-an' In .mill llu' Sl':ll'l4'I liw. l'.I'lll'Nl xllhlll' lx .I Ialll. QIQLQIFUNNIXO' lmll lll1lXl'I uilll lol- of -piril. ln llln' lml ll-u IllllllIl4'N nl' llll' N1'1'll0lllll lnurm-5. luv Nlnmml llu- Wo--l lllllIlll'l'- -mm' rvaul llgllll. llillllilll Suillllx gmim-ll a-xpl-rin-ll1'v mu lln' ll l4'.llIl lllhy1'all'Alll1lNllolll4l-ww'-l1llll':l1'llullllvxl Nlnuxuvu. Img. fmll 'mn Varsity Basketball BROOK 30-WEST SIDE 22 The inexperienced Red Devils took to the floor with only two practices under their belts and lost out to the Brook netters in the last half. Shriner scored 16 points for the Scarlets. WEST SIDE 34-HOWE 22 A comparatively unknown West Side team pulled away in the last half to defeat a scrappy Howe. Shriner again garnered 16 points for the winners. LEBANON 49-WEST SIDE 29 Battling on even terms with the highly-touted Tigers in the first half, the Scarlets showed their lack of practice in the last half. Shriner for the third straight time garnered 16 points. VEEDERSBURG 29 - WEST SIDE 26 Playing in an under-sized gym, the Green Devils outlasted the Scarlets to defeat them in the last quarter. Shriner starred for the losers. WEST SIDE 21 -JEFF 20 Staving off a last half rally, the West Siders sur- prised even their most radical supporters by nip- ping the hated Broncos. Five seniors-Shriner, Mar- shall, Heath, Bryan, and Comingore-went the en- tire route for the victors. WEST SIDE 42-KLONDIKE 19 Outrunning a bewildered Nugget five the re- juvenated Scarlets annexed their third victory. Shriner scored his usual I6 points while Bryan col- lected 12. WEST POINT 32 W- WEST SIDE 24 Finding the Cadets superior height advantage hard to compete with, the last quarter rall of the Scarlets fell short. Shriner starred for the losers. WEST SIDE 27-GERTSMEYER 26 Rallying in the last quarter the Scarlets outlasted the Terre Haute five. Shriner and Bryan starred. WEST SIDE 39HWILLIAMSPORT 36 Bettering the Bingie's in their own gym, the Scarlets increased their victories to five. Collings collected nine points for the winners. Freshman Basketball WEST SIDE 26-KLONDIKE 22 With Coach Stamm down with the hives his boys trampled the Nuggets. All of the team played in this game. WEST SIDE 25-DAYTON 27 The frosh took a hard fought defeat from the Dayton quintet. Hughes scored three buckets in the last seconds but the rally did not make a win. Leslie and McCormick played the offense and Don- ham and Mann played good defense. WEST SIDE 32-KLONDIKE 20 West Side's frosh rode the bandwagon to vic- tory over the Nuggets. Bushnell starred for the winners. ' WEST SIDE 12-JEFF 30 The Bronchos' height trampled the West Side boys. The Bee team was also an easy victory. WEST SIDE 24-DELPHI 14- Losing Leslie because of ineligibility was a dent in the team. Cooper, Bushnell, Hughes, Donham, and Mann outplayed the Oracles by far. WEST SIDE 32-FAIRMOUNT 15 Holding Pat Malaska's netters to two free throws, West Side gained their third straight victory. Bryan starred for the winners. WEST SIDE 34- KENTLAND 22 Running over an inferior Kentland five, the Devils annexed their fourth straight. Heath starred for the winners. WEST SIDE 24-OTTERBEIN 22 Outlasting a scrappy Otterbein five, the West Siders won their seventh victory in eight starts. Heath and Bryan stood out. CLINTON 39-WEST SIDE 36 Aided by indifferent officiating, the Clinton net- ters nipped the Devils' victory string. Bryan and Comingore were outstanding. RILEY QS. BENDJ 29-WEST SIDE 28 The highly touted South Bend five came from behind to win in the last 25 seconds. Heath stood out for the losers. WEST SIDE 29 e- WINAMAC 19 Playing without the services of their able captain the Devils put on a last half drive for victory. Marshall collected I0 points for the winners. WEST SIDE 28 -f BATTLE GROUND 22 Missing the ability of Shriner the Scarlets eked out a win over the Grounders, Marshall garnering 12 points. ATTICA 31 Y - WEST SIDE 26 Running into extremely had luck the Ramblers outlasted the Devils. Shriner was back and played good ball. MONON 32-WEST sms 31 The Scarlets still dogged by hard luck fell by the wayside in losing to the Railroaders, Bryan and Shriner starring. WEST SIDE 14-WDAYTON 8 Led by Bushnell the frosh got revenge by a fine defensive game. Donham's bankboard work was very effective. WEST SIDE 15-JEFF 30 Again the giants from the east side of the river ran up 30 points. Cooper, Bushnell, Hughes, and McCormick divided our 15 points. Mann starred in the B team game and also was a great help in the A game. WEST SIDE 36-WEST POINT 12 It was a field day for the Scarlet frosh. Although Bushnell was out with the flu, the boys played good ball. Mann, Cooper, Hughes, Howard, Donham, and McCormick starred for the winners. Jim Donham was elected honorary captain. The following boys received freshmen numerals: Jim Donham, Bill Mann, Bill Leslie, Bob McCor- mick, Teeny Howard, Charles Cooper, Jack Hughes, Dick Bushnell, .lack Kenzler, Heimlich. Page forty-lhree Baseball West Side's baseball leant enjoyed a very good season this year under the roaehing of Martin Stamm. Only Tony Buttons was missing from last year's in- field whieh eonsisted of Buttons. firstg Shriner. set-ondg Steekel. shortg and C. Marshall. third. First base has heen the only problem in the West Side infield. The outfield was a problem in itself with several boys getting ehanees in the outer garden. Rau- l Wolford. Bryan. Hhrinrr. ll. liomiugurr. Swank. R. Marshall. Roll' 2 Alexander, Mrlilotld. ll. V'ilson, l'rnrod. Knrler-nn. l'ervinr, lla-ese, Slerltel. Golf The West Side Golf team. under the alnle dire:-tion of Carl Hammer, started the season off with a YM to fl-'A vietory nw-r Tipton. They met Tipton. Crawfords- ville. and Attiva twire eaeh. They entered the l.al'orte lnvitational Mn-ct, and tht- Slillf' Golf Tournament at lndianapolis. The outstanding player was Bill llahl who vnmpleted his fourth year on the squad. Rnu I Histor. White. llahl. Gray. Ron .' Srhrnprr. Hammer. Craig. Track The Red ll:-vils' travlx team got off to a slow start this year. The memlncrs lrark from last year are Mills, Freihofer, B. Marshall. a gan slow it has had a very good season. Straley has done a good joh in helping the lvoys to learnt to run. Ron' I Bryan. Swank. ll. liolningorr. Shrine-r, Wol- ford. Row 2 Roe son. Pen-inf. R. Marshall. C. Marshall. Page fnrly-lnur nd Baker. Although they he- sr. Alexander. l'rnrod, Anderson, Wil- 40 Scarlcttcs Thirteen years ago the Srarlette Club was organized with Miss Vera C. Srhaaf as its sponsor. To honor the thirty-eight new members initiated this year the elub gave a semi-formal danee. During the year the Searlettes enjoyed informal suppers before the football games. Climaxing the basketball season the eluh entertained the leant and eoaeh at a banquet in their honor. Presitlent llarbara lloddriilge Hou lfntnp. Treasurer l lflirk. llurnrs. llozoorth. Nliss Sellauf. Nan ll.,.t.t.-a.l,ts. sim.-, tt. nrt..lt.A,. l'atri4-li. t'. llrailley, Newton. Nlrs, llainlin, How I Sense, l rr-elantl. Sanford, l unlter. lrilnlule. Yonnpt, fllorrison. King. Sehanpp. Slopselnu. llraily. Vive-l'resident. . Mary Ann Click lleulalt Van Camp Hun' Il Wilson. 'l'holnas. Mm-lflarp. Xourhees. Slayer. lflssaril. llllrnllnnt. Allen. 'l'ltolnpson. Run' l Kushner. Stigers, Rube-nkuenipt. llulrler. Lnilwig. Painter. Haynes. Sanders. Het-kurnl. tliriin. Rott' .7 lumstein. Bremer. llaunon. Mvlxinzie. Wier- engu, l.loy1l. lien-il. Gwynn. Graves. Riley. lipnmen-. Row Selmul l.inx ill Ron tiroi-to-n, lt. V rison. Run l-I. X. l, lrfl lo right Miss Files. Jones. Ili-atli. H. vp, Owen, Wilson. Yerllnew-n. Allen, Nicol. e, lfleming. lfairman. .l I'ontious. llientou. High. Alexander. Folks. Thompson. lleliay. I.:-e, Cooley, Jaekson, l.. llozwortlt. llnnlt. 2 llonham. King. lleese, Douglas. Mayer, ileiunn, Charles. Abbett. Cole, Mor- ' t l l Row l Ryder. Di-llelidoll. Young, Miles. lllllflee. Oyler. Horrnll. M. Caldwell. llusrhe. Marshall, Snu- foril. Slopselna. Row 5 Britt. H. Thompson. B. Srlianpp. Sanders. J. lluruluun. l. llraily. Stigu-r, Por. llanmgunl. QI. Hilton, titans,-. Ron' fr Warren. Mash-rs. K. Burnham. Marsh. lllirk. llrnlly. Adams. The Girls' Athletic Assoeiation was organized six years ago as a result of Miss Sinks' idea that girls in our sm-hool should have the opportunity of partieipating in a variety of sports and of winning letter awards lor sueh artivity. This idea was received enthusiastically hy the girls. annl tnuler the leadership ol Miss Files. G. A. A. has grown until it now has a membership of seventy. lt has also lreeonte a tuentber of the State C. A. A. League. This year the girls started out by playing soreer and speedball on the lield. When the eolel weather ealne the girls began to play basketball. At the rlose of the basketball season the annual Varsity vs. Alumni game was helil with the Varsity as the winner. President l.ois Ver Hoeven Secretary-Treasurer ..Frane-es Allen Vice-President. . . ...Betty Wilson Sponsor .....,....... . .... ....Miss Files .W 'f' s ,'v'V'X , llir ' Eff 4 . s f ,A t , 1' ff tibt t i ff Page forty -lit e af CLASS PROPHECY . . . PLACE: Lab of the ingenious inventors, Professors King and Spitler. TIME: .lust after the finish of a great invention. Prof. King: Anal now, Thom, let's see if our new invention is a success. Plof. Spitler: lt works!!! Here comes the paper with the names of our former classmates and their achievements on it. DEAN BARNETTE: Has an orchestra which rivals the great artist, Tommy Dorsey. SHERWOOD FIFER: Earning lots of money playing first trumpet in Bar- nette's orchestra. VIRGINIA ULREY: Singing with Barnettm-'s orchestra. EILEEN RIFENBURGH: Fashion designer for VOGUE. ROBERT MARSHALL: Foreign correspondent and photographer for the New York Times. GEORGE KASHNER: Illustrator for ESQUIRE-greatest of all times. VIRGINIA GRAVES: Living in a pent house in New York and president of the most important Women's Club there. RICHARD GRAVES: Director of the symphony orchestra of the Metro- politan. BRUCE COMINGORE: Recently elected as the youngest president in the United States by forty million women. MARY LOUISE BROWN: The little working girl-now the Presidentis private secretary. Lucky? BARBARA DODDRIDGE: Playing as the leading lady in most of the new Hollywood productions. LYNN BRYAN: Playing basketball as a professional but between seasons he is in Hollywood as the second ,lohn Barrymore-The Great Lover!!! KATHLEEN GANNON: Women's National Golfing Championship holder for the last five years. LUIS VER HOEVEN: WOUICIIIS physical education director at Purdue. VERA VOORHEES: Nursing in New York. TOMMY SHRINER: Basketball coach at Notre Dame. MORGAN DAVISON: In New York as lead in all the new plays. MARY ANN CLICK: Dietician at Bellevue in New York. CHARLES KASHNER: Colonel in U. S. Army-married to a beautiful red- head. DWITE McCLOUD: Leading photographer for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. MARIAN GWYNN: Leader of an all-girl orchestra which is much in de- mand. ANNA BREWER: Interior decorator for Marshall Fields. ARNETTA McKINZIE: Inherited a big fortune and now has an estate in Kentucky where she is raising race horses and dogs. ESTHER STEELE: Scout for a big league baseball club. ' BARBARA BRADLEY: World traveler and flyer. RUTH PAINTER: A second Schaparelli. GEORGE STAFFORD 81 CHARLES VVOLFORD: Heads of a big escort bureau, are in great demand and work very hard themselves. RUTH MORRISON: Popular women's sports announcer. DORIS NICOL: Married to the great genius, Prof. King, and raising a lovely family. Page forty -sec .- ' C i 4' ,QE 'Lf X 'Q .' ' 4? ,, 'J Y-'N 'I .'..',4if t . , F' . L f L ' .4 ' ' xv 4 ll I 64,11 A V' 5 . K , - . ,Qi ' .3 2' : .- 1 y 1 Ng 5: ' 11' , .. ' 0 I : 4 ' fn- ', 'f i7 ' fax ,,,N Z3 .. F. ,M il 9 ...E , .1 Q Q x X ,-sh w -5? x.: L was i ,, QA: X M 5 1-mwuuhlivif is O cd fi. t-7- :QU S1 1- I7 7 L F . r' 9' 'Aw ' - ' i ,xx E N I . ' N ,-Rn, ' 'Lv f. X QQ 'Z' W HARRY DARLING: Putting his movie star profile and piano playing abil- ity to work in Hollywood. BOB MONTGOMERY: Still a bachelor-giving all the girls a break. ISABEL BRADY: Concert pianist, on tour with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. BILL HEATH: Voted best dressed man in U. S. DOUGLAS WHITE: Retired politician living on a small island in San Francisco Bay. CLIFFORD MARSHALL: Succeeded Piggy Lambert as head basketball coach at Purdue. TREVA DAVIS: Helping Webster by thinking up new words. PAT LUDWIG: In New 'York as a famous model. VIRGINIA RILEY: Assisting Emily Post in her new etiquette book. MARIAN WIERENGA: Director of a famous girls' school. ALICE MAE OSWALT: She and her husband are now living near Randolph Field, Texas. ADA McCLARY: Voice of Brenda and Cobina on the radio. PAT SMITH: In New York--owns several great moving picture houses. ARTHUR WHEELER: Is still hoping the Pittsburgh Pirates will win the National League Championship-also selling Y. M. C. A. member- ships. JIM HARPER: Putting out a new magazine which rivals ESQUIRE. GENE MERLEY: Manager of a ritzy summer resort. EDDIE MILLS: Great chemist working for Mills Chemical Corporation. BOB AULT: Drawing quite a salary as a gentleman's gentleman. WIBLE HINER: Pro-golfer and Wabbit hunter. JACK MILLER: Great pilot and aeronautical engineer. MARILYN LLOYD: Manager of a New York hotel. DORSEY MAHIN: Manager of largest restaurant in Chicago. RUSSELL FOUTS: Editor of a very popular sports magazine. CHARLES FREELAND: President of one of the greatest manufacturing companies in America. BOB GEIGER: Owns the biggest garage and home in Chicago. DICK FREIHOFER: Best mechanic in Geiger's garage. BILL DAHL: The greatest professional golfer of the century. DAVID CLAPP: The greatest orator since Patrick Henry. BETTY WILLIAMS: Author of the latest best seller. BEULAH VAN CAMP: Owns an exclusive shop which sells all the latest novelty jewelry. STEPHEN BAKER: Famous surgeon. JOHN KAUFFMAN: Army man who goes to lots of parties and then sleeps. JACK SHAW: Rival of Pat Smith in New York as a movie house owner. P s hlly ALE September 9-Registration-but not until 9:00 Ah! That extra hour of sleep! 10-We miss the freshmen. Had no luck selling elevator tickets. 11-Waiting line form to the right for a change in schedules. 12- Dutch Clark is trying to get acquainted with the new girl on Oak St. 13m'l'his is Friday, the 13th. We shouldn't have had our game with LaPorte today. The score? 16-Weire just getting acquainted with the new faculty and students. 17-Girls, you better get out your summer wardrobes again. Too bad! 18-Mr. Smith- Anyone decided to drop this course yet? 19-New! New! New! Principal Floyd is the proud pappy of two fine baby boys. 20-Five minute pep session to send the boys to Huntington. Too bad, boys-- We should have made it ten minutes. 23-Still suffering from the football game. Blue Monday. 24-Student council luncheon. Nothing like getting a good start. 25-Doddridge trying to get girls for the bus to Hoopeston. Result-two extra cars. 26-Gordon Enders talked at Convo. First tea dance. 27-Not that we didn't want West Side to wallop Hoopcston, but we do wish that Rabbit Swank would get rid of his beard. 30-Yawning boys, dreaming girls--school an utter failure. October 1-.lunior election. Bill Wallace-president. 2-Senior Luncheon. 3-Gwynn had ber chem lesson and was Mr. Smith surprised! 4'--Ri0I in the cafeteria. What's it all about, Cocky? Peru game-West Side 323 poor Peru 0. 7-Football practice . . . Mud or no mud! 8-Everyone has the world series jittcrs. Who are you betting on? 9-First fire drill. Relief! 10-Tri-Y wiener roast. Rugefs buns-Graves is president. 11-We won our second game after a swell pep session. 15-Senior class pictures were cussed and discussed. 16-Six weeks' tests. Everybody tired and stupid. l7lStill suffering from test-i-tis . 18-Elwood game. First tie. 7-7. 23-First report cards. Woe is us! 24-Ah! Vacation for everybody, but the teachers. 25-Poor teachers at the convention. Senior pictures taken at Scobee's. 28-Back after vacation. 75W of the school go back after report cards. 29-Miss Brown selecting the cast for the Junior Play. 30EMiss Brown still selecting the cast for the Junior Play. 31-Hallowe'en. What was Sanford doing at the ATO House? Page fifty-urw K QM! 4 H M, ..-,A 4- ,. K, 7-,fziw 93,1-1 ff!! S' 4 gmc K rf? I 5 Qsihiil M47 U gill lvvff- A .gypl ,g wi' ij gf g., 65 November 1-Steve Baker shows that he can really run. Thanks for the 12 points, Steve. We wish that Crawfordsville hadn't got 13. 2-A merry time was had by all at the Sunshine Jubilee. We have some real talent in this school. 4--The annual pictures were taken. Windy? Wow! 5-There seems to be a bit of conflicting ideas in 5th hour chem. 6-Where is that giggle? We hope that you will be coming back to school soon, Dodd. We all miss you. ,y 8-lt's getting to be a habit . . . this banging of books out of the bookkeeping window. ll-Armistice Day Celebration. The Jeff game is postponed. 12-Jeff game. A scoreless tie, but we really won. 13-Recovering from the game last night. Lost voices-frozen toes. 14-Pictures, pictures pictures! How many are you having made? 15-Mishawaka is a little too tough, I guess. Jr. Mixer. 18-What are you having for Thanksgiving, Fouts? Turkey, quail, or ? ? ? ? 19-Classes suddenly get musical and go to the symphony. 20-The first snow. 1f1,000,000 of an inch deep. 21-Thanksgiving in spite of the Republicans. 25-Back to school-three pounds heavier. 26-Probation announced for the Scarlettes to be from Monday to Wednesday. 27hVocational Guidance Conference. The seniors we1'en't even missed. Won- derful football banquet. 28-Pep session to see if we ean't collect a little money for the team. 29-First basketball game. Phooey! West Side 23g Brook 32. 34?-Howe just isn't good enough for us. Nice goin'! Deeem ber 2-Scarlette probation starts. Joint Hi-Y-Tri-Y meeting. 3-Scarlette pledges dress rather peculiarly. What happened to you, Keppy? 4-A rainy day and those charming report cards didn't help any. 5-The Junior Play starts. Pretty good for underelassmcn. Herummmph! 6+Debaters' Conference. Game at Lebanon. We gave Heath's uncle a break. 7HMust be June in January, eh Wallace? In the spring a young man's fancy . . . 8-One of our editors is stepping out in style. Why honor the Jeff girls, Bob? 10-The teachers give a most delightfully entertaining convo and then they try to tell us that we are silly! 12-Romance is in the air. Barnes and Keppy pledge to love, honor, and go steady. 18-What a coach! What a team! What a game! West Side 213 Jeff 20. 20-Klondike game. XVe won! 21h-Whee! Vacation! Z5-Merry Christmas, everybody! 27-West Point Game . . . Point Came . . . Game . . . phooey! January 1-Happy New Year! Happy Hang Over, etc. 3iThe undefeated are defeated. West Side 24. Ter1'e Haute 23. 5-Blackbird Pond-Chuck Lang makes his own. roller coaster at the expense of his car. 6-Christmas parole is over. Back to school. 1 Page filly-three A Review or 'News' uv me scuool.-Venn BV THROCKMORTOI QQQQQQQQU mir WSIS? 530195. Qnucem QSM MEET 'IIIIIIBQQGIXCIIQI Q. QUUCQCQC9 I '59 1 G I uc U e ' ' I: I I 7 N' ' 'fu Nj ff'A 4 64 I ,, V' ' II Sw .- 'qffu ll!! J..-.,'.'-1 I, -, - nj. AI- AGING NIR FLOYD OUR ACE ANNUAL-STAFF ROVING CAIVICRHNIIIN- BE FWEEN SHOTS OF IIDRLNALIM HE SNOOPED AROUND THE SCHOOL PRENIISE5 LOOKING FOR CANDID POSES- NOLIJDY EVER SRWHINI . ONCE HE GOT HIS NOSE CAUGHT INA NIOUSE TRIIIJ IN THE VEN- TILAIING SYSTENI , BUT A MOUSE SHOWED HIM HOW T0 GET IT OUT' Gefonf HE couLo GE REACHED. A WEEK BEFORE WE WENT I0 PPE55 HE SHOWED UP WITH THIS HERE DATA, GAVE IT ro us, AND ozsfuppennezm wzm OUR ART Gum. ANYONE Know- wo HIS WHERE -Aaours, PLEASE DONT TELL HIM WE IVAN7' HIM. cnusg we 0ou r HERE I5 maocxmoarows mm N ,,.f I I I 1 ,f I W , Ifff ,ff I UQII I7 Le i? W A Q 35,4 , I II I I I -DI 0 Qczifsm-0 'XOYEHUTI I rfneurv prcm-IAn I ,y air.- 'L - I L- Q -- -'I 'o ' pOl.' A I WIN 1 - I r3RY'NN , f -. Q Q C' WI I I LL.. QL. ' ly!!! I HI X If X I!! I X 'I' I bl I ,I ,ffl U ff X f ea I ' ,I ,CF ' I X- If ' 1 fl!! K ff J-Q.-Y JD I W I,--,H I-f A I X I V' ,If III u, It :, , K 4 fl, . I M, U I ' !-Hg, , ist' XM l , W , .. 5 J 'or I' .i I , xv Im -K X SQ ma Q-.. ' I I I I THISJFEECWFIIQAI-BLK SNACPSI-IOCI OFYDELI- l CICITE BARBER SERVICE WAS RECORDED BY OUR THROCKIVIORTON ON FEBJOJ9 SUSPICIOIV WAS LAID UPON THE LOCAL BRI-?BER'S UNION FOR INCITING VIOLENCE IIA CORN GRINDER PPI V. I 1060311 'I neo. .- 4 5 '41 is if miivll' Hrmng LOFIPETITI yi X Q44 4g'f,lI-A'4a'9 f'7u1a4 jC,,f,,j,,f40g,,,,,,,wf .Q-IJ 71z.f.4.v. Mdffffjglaazag SSX . Q Q L ' 7--Was that flat tire on Road 26 accidental? Anyway we know that Bryan was ! very Noble about the whole thing. 9-Gabby's going around in a daze. ls it love or did Suzy break his glasses? L 10--Tournament game. 31-15, our favor. E 13-John Kauffman kisses old West Side goodbye. i 16-Williamsport game. You know, we really have a team and a half! - 18-Kentland game. Boy, are we good! 5 20-Finals begin. Enough said! Too much! I 23-Ahea Dance .... Gwynn and McClary get by with murder. ? Q 5 25-The sad news arrives . . . report cards. 27-The new semester begins. A surprising number of chem. students. N. Z 28-Third hour library riot . . . cause? New girl . . . Marilyn Zink. h 31-Otterbein game. That makes five in a row for us. g 5 February Q X 2-Well, the ground hog didn't see its shadow. Q- ' - 5-Get in good with Shorty, folks . . . she's working in the bank. t 6-Are you going to wear the pants in your family, G. Kashner? If you are, you had better get a wife who can sew. S 7-Riley game. 30-29. Whatta hair raiser! Nuts! E 12-Lincoln's birthday. We need more like him. 14-Winamac game. Another victory for our side. W 15-Battleground game. We're really mowin' ,em down. : i 17-King and Doris celebrate their first anniversary. Ain't love grand? ' 20--Nearly all the school went to Indianapolis. The State Legislature must have j been highly flattered. i 25-Pep session. Dave Rankin was here to talk. Boy! Do we rate! . S 26-Speech Arts Amateur Hour. Real talent is pushed out. ' 28-There goes the tournament. The boys deserve a well earned rest, anyway. Q i March 1-Joint dance at Jeif. Bob Marshall is still getting along fine with the Jeff girls. 3--Fifer and Schaupp break it up for the third time. These fickle people! 5- 5-Tea Dance after school. . 5 8-Did you hook your pin or give it back, Riley? f A 11-thy request! Ed Mills got 100 in spelling today. Hallelujah! E i - Q 14FPep session. The boys on the team are all nice boys, quote Brownie , v ' 15-semi-finals at Hammond. It Seems that Jeff kind of 1031 our. NK F E 19-Honor Roll students and parents luncheon. '4Where was I? Tri-Y-Hi-Y Q Play begins. E Y 21-Tri-Y Dance. Spring is here. Spring vacation. Q Q 5 31-Here we are back again. Now all we need is another vacation to rest up from 'F' ' the one that we just had. T April 1-Basketball Banquet. April Fool's Day and how! , , Q 5 3-Wonderful convo. French freshman from Purdue gave a talk that will go 5' down in the history of West Side. Thanx, Katy! . - Qi 4.-PIA Dance claims half of the school. ' 7-What's this school coming to? Everyone has a test of some kind today. S' L. 8-Anybody goin' to the country club this afternoon? Boy! Have we ever got - spring fever! ' Well, kids, here is where we quit for this year. 1 guess you will have to write your ' own private diaries the rest of this semester. Luck to you. ,..... 'T -k.:': . . ,W-6i Page ffly-five P uzff f'z'f0+ W'-P? HM' .l. Pf'f'M-'SH n'g'.-rw 'M ' r ph ,A , ' ' 1 fy P'4'F9'f9A4vp CAA-nAn.1l.' luv! 1:-..4...-.. .J CLASS WILL... I, Bob Ault, will my boisterousness to Jim Gildersleeve. I, Steve Baker, will my right to be a touchdown hero to ,luni Jackson. I, Dean Barnette, will my ability to put over yells to Horace McPhetridge. I, Barbara Bradley, will my appreciation of a diploma from W. L. H. S. to next year's graduates. I, Isabel Brady, will my right to giggle in all classes to Margaret Mann. I, Anna Brewer, will my outstanding ability to read band music to any up and coming band member. 1, Mary Louise lshortyl Brown, will my right to work and still come to school to another lucky girl. I, Lynn Bryan, hereby will hy beautiful golden curls to Ivan Dale and Iran Gale. I, David Clapp, will n1y soft voice to Bob Barnes. I, Mary Ann Click, will my worry over these wills to the next literary editor. I.. Bruce Comingore, will my ability to slay the wlonieg tohbrrolther Bob. I, Bill Dahl, will my orange and black hat to ' ' . l, Harry Darling, will my movie star profile to the Sophs. They can always use it. l, Treva Davis, will my E plus's to another brain. l, Morgan Davison, will the handle of 'LButch to brother Harvey. I, Barbara Doddridge, will my way with boys to anyone who wants to use it. I, Sherwood Fifer, will my right to go steady to Don Craig. l, Russell Fouts, will be glad to get my diploma, I hope. I, Dick Freihofer, will my place in XV. L. to my sister if she wants it. I, Charles Freeland, will my ability to answer questions in econ. class to anyone who has had experience. I, Kathleen Gannon, will my curly hair to my sister Rose and anybody else who can stand it. I, Bob Geiger, will my nickname of Zeke to Bob Becker. I, Richard Graves, will my interest in chem. and music to Noel Lee. I, Virginia Graves, will my right to wear a Phi Gamm sweatheart pin to any one who can get one. l, .lim Harper, will this -book to those who can stand it. I, Marian Gwynn, will my ability to flirt to Eleanor Fleming. I, Bill Heath, will my right to beat Jeff in my senior year to Joe Collings. I, Wible Hiner, will go hunt wabbits wif cahwits. A I., Charles Kashner, will my right to tease the girls to .lack Bush. I, George Kashner, will keep my artistic ability and give away my shyness to Eddie Pierce. I, Bob King, will half my football ability to ,luni Jackson and half to Frank LeBart and the rest I'll keep. I, Marilyn Lloyd, will my screwballish ways to Barbara Sanders. I, Patty Ludwig, will my mania for trumpets to Pete Candoli. I, Ada McClary, will my right to go with Eddie Biggs to Helen Jones. Page lilly-sit I, Dwite McCloud, will my place on the annual staff to any dope who wants it. I, Arnetta McKinzie, will my fee for breakage in chem to Virginia Kaslmer. I, Dorsey Mahin, will my right to be Hi-Y president and still keep my Hi-Y pin to the next prexy. I, Clifford Marshall, will my crew hair cut to Ernest Ainslie. I, Bob Marshall, will my Globetrotters to Charles Lange. I, Gene Merley, will my work in the office to anyone who's interested in what goes on. I, .lohn Kauffman, will my book and arguments on trade barriers to Mrs. Muel- ler. I, ,lack Miller's mother, will ,lack's cords to the Wlest Side Cleaners. I, Eddie Mills, will never wear these dirty senior cords again. I, Robert Montgomery, will by L'drag with all the teachers to Noel Lee. I, Ruth Morrison, will my rides with the teachers to Mildred Jacklin. I, Doris Nicol, will my ability to go with the football captain to any girl who wants to go without dates during the football season. I, Alice Mae Oswalt, will my love for college boys to worthy successor Dorothy Weidner. I, Ruth Painter, will n1y speed in talking to ,lean Burnham. I, Eileen Rifenhurgh, will my stature to Marian Marshall. I, Virginia Riley, will my ability to knit in classes to some other girl who thinks she can get away with it. I, Jack Shaw, will my ability to ignore yellow excuses to Don Becker. I, Tommy Shriner, will my ears and basketball ability to whoever wants them both. I, Pat Smith, will for will It ? I, Thom Spitler, will my job as prexy of the senior class to anyone who is lucky t?l enough to be elected. I, George Stafford, will my love for Blondes to Harold Swank. I, Esther Steele, will my interest in baseball and baseball players to Joline Marsh. I, Virginia Ulrey, will my singing voice to Lois Sanford. I, Beulah Van Camp, will my right to carry books home to anyone who has a school conscience. I, Lois Ver Hoeven, will my athletic ability to the future G.A.A. president. l, Vera Voorhees, will my right to go steady to the Juniors. I, Arthur Wheeler, will my right to use' the excuse, But my car wouldn't start, Mr. Tucker , to Bob Gray. I, Douglas White, will my supply of stock sayings to Don Becker. I, Marian Wierenga, y I, Betty Williams, will my quietness to Brick Girvin. I, Charles Wolford, will my friendship l?l with higher ups to Bob Johnson. Page ffly-sev V I I fi! - f A I .. y . gf .f . l 7 ,. tw , ' x ' . . 1 , ,I , . , V' . -, 1 ' x .1 ., - Adams.,-linsurpncel Agency' - H L 1. I' . a , Allen's -Schpdl ofmpancilng .g. ,li x I 1 . V , -Y ,Q American Lanndrkyf ' rf ' . e Q lr' ' - - ' Pieter Anderson Cp. ' . A ' 1 1'- Brelsford:s,,Electric Shop mv, ' ' KE, Bossung Shoe Repair Burnham's Service Station City Service Motor Corp. Clark Floral Co. Clymers Service Station College Inn Cafeteria Crown Laundry H. G. Deane Reisner Book Store Decker's Dorner's Flower Shop Doyle Home Beauty Shop 1 . ru 'X I r I ,, ' , ,v I Drf Martin 1 ' ' ,l. . I E?1g.4r1mfS'Hdwe. Inc. The Fashion Firestone Garage Fra-1nk's Place Furnas Ice Cream Co. Glatz Goodwin Shoe Store Walter L. Gray, Inc. Gullion's Hays Jewelry Co. Forrest E. Henderson Hild Barber Shop The Hobby Shop Dr. A. M. Irion Jennings Cafeteria Johnson Rug Cleaners Bw P ff Q f.. 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