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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

COM. SAL - birth or Hur a Kee, yar get feck ee 288 che, Fe te on Lad ener ye Bee ELE LL se I SEN FAME ME A AT a i c. SSS FR isa RS ARIES RE a aad IT RS BS OIE MET FE SE I EN BS Bs {SR Cok ee ma Be UN aoa cna a 2h od IR ea er SILENT S P 7 at 3 -e = L) tar frorne , neta , c oe ee Gee West Lafayette, Indiana West Lafayette High School, hence: da “They took a piece of living clay And gently formed it day by day.” The sands of time have brought us to our senior year—the year of 1945 to which we have looked for- ward for ever so long. We have dreamed and planned for this time, a time when we would be happy and untroubled, with difficult stepping stones behind us and a fascinating future on the horizon. Our high school years have been clouded by a great war, but now victory is in sight. This year, 1945, has brought us the promise of a peaceful post- war world—but first the war must be fought to the end. Many of our classmates left early, some to col- lege, others directly from the classrooms into the Army, Navy, or Marines. It was hard for them to go and hard for us to see them leave, but we are proud that they belong to us. So this year, 1945, has been a different but won- derful year with many unexpected events mingled with the familiar. MrikeAsBURTSFIELD During thirty-three years hundreds of boys and girls in West Lafayette have traveled from first grade through high school or a part thereof. Many teach- ers have come and gone, and many changes have been made in the community—but Mr. Burtsfield, our superintendent, has remained throughout —a symbol of steadfast security. Greater monuments than the new buildings erected under his tutelage are the lives of students who have benefited by his understanding of their needs. We, the class of 1945, wish to dedicate the SeAREET AND GRAY to you, MR. BURTSFIELD, and we shall join with countless others in thinking of you as an efficient administrator, a wise and kindly leader, an unforgettable friend. Page 6 We are scarecely aware during the long years of our apprenticeship of the presence of those men in the background who work tirelessly to make our school years a profitable experience. It is only as seniors that we come to recognize the BOARD OF EDUCATION and the part that it plays in providing the tools which mold our lives to this moment of awareness. We, the class of 1945, wish to thank Mr. R. G. Yeager, president; Mr. Burr Prentice, secretary; and Mr. Fred B. Comingore, treasurer, for their in- terest in those things which train us for good citizenship. The office is a friendly place, and the hub of all school activity. Here we find the busy desk of MR. WILLIAM FLOYD, our principal, who is always ready to lend a sympathetic ear to our requests and suggestions, to comfort our fears, and to inspire us to better scholarship. An able assistant has been his secretary, the cheerful Mrs. Davida Greenwood, who reigned in the outer office to answer our numerous questions and to mimeograph tests, forms, blanks, and programs, also to perform endless duties which help make school run smoothly. She was suc- ceeded in December by Mrs. Beulah Bone, and later Mrs. Eloise Levis became secretary. When we first came to Senior High School, we continued our study of English under the guiding light of MISS RUTH SINKS, or perhaps MR. HOWARD EVANS. We tried to straighten out our adjectives and adverbs, commas and semi-colons, our whos and whoms. We followed the trials of Silas Marner and the adventures of King Arthur. As jun- iors under MRS. HARRIETT MUELLER, we entered into the world of American literature peopled by Thomas Jefferson, Mark Twain, and Carl Sandburg. Incidentally we struggled with spelling and verbs. During our senior year with Miss Sinks we took wings across the sea to become acquainted with Chaucer, Milton, and Galsworthy. Finally we settled down in our last semester to write endless themes, de- termined to become complete masters of our native tongue. Page 8 Long speeches and short ones, debates, and discussions, orations and phonetics—these re- hearsed in the classes of MRS. HARRIETT MUELLER helped us to gain confidence and poise. From quivering knees and stammering tongues we gradually became able to speak in public without a flutter. Then the art of dra- matics was introduced to us the second semes- ter, and memorizing lines for one act plays become daily routine. Indians and frightening old ladies met in the hall were merely the result of our lessons in make-up, while stage crews and technicians learned the fun of back stage duties. To climax the semester’s work we wrote and produced an original one act play. Page 9 Page 10 The familiar cloud of chalk dust, the bang of rulers, and the murmur of “‘ciphering’’ students gave evidence of the math classes. MISS BERNICE FITES and MR. CARMEN FABIAN took turns in directing our paths through the intricacies of geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Logarithms, square roots, sines and cosines took new meaning when we realized the important part precision instruments, en- gineéering projects, and global airways will play in winning the peace. As sophomores we passed the science labora- tories with sidelong looks of awe, but as juniors we boldly entered the physics room to learn about heat, light, sound, gases, and such under MISS MARY BUSHONG. When we were sen- iors, the mysterious “‘smell’”’ that issued from the chem lab no longer filled us with terror, and we smiled wisely when questioned and replied, “Oh, that? Why that’s just some hydrogen sul- fide. ’ The study of chemistry and its by prod- ucts is especially important to us in these years of synthetic substitutions. Soctal Studies All of us are acquainted with MR. CHESTER EDDY “MR JOSEPH MEGA RT and. Mik. HOWARD EVANS, who are our social studies instructors. Living in a time when we read | daily of history in the making, we find new significance in events printed in our history books. Rome became alive again with Mus- solini’s capture and with American soldiers on the Italian front. We can contrast the glory of ancient Greece with its starved children of to- day. We experienced anew the terror of the Huns. To our American history we can add the names of brave men and brave events, and we feel the urge to double our war effort to ‘“make democracy live’’. Page 12 With a national debt of three billion dollars and more in this our graduating year, with prices high and valued things not purchasable, the study of economics, as taught by Mr. Joseph McCarty, comes very close to our every day liv- ing. We know we shall have a large share in bringing the financia! conditions cf our country to normal peace time conditions. Our thinking has been directed through the study of civics to wartime legislation, and has given us an adequate blackground to make comprehensible the Dumbarton Oakes peace plan, the Yalta meeting, and other events with historical significance. Caesar’s wars, Roman banquets, Christmas carols in Latin—and conjugations! MISS BELLE COULTER guided us through Latin translations and struggles in Latin declensions. When we won our battles as well as Caesar's, we were glad we had a background for entering the field of nursing or medicine, or the tools for a better understanding of our own language. Post war Germany will be a challenge to our generation. MR. CHESTER EDDY gave us a good start in learning the language of this a ae country which is being bombed into surrender ——— to the allies as we are preparing for graduation. Page 14 We shall forget our confusion over der, die, and das and the subjunctive mode when we find ourselves helping to shape the Germany of to- morrow. To keep alive our Good Neighbor Policy, the study of Spanish is valuable. MRS. GLADYS ISAAC teaches the language of Mexico, Chili, and Brazil, now more important to us than the accent of old Spain. Some day we shall travel by plane or on our new synthetic tires to introduce oureslves to our Latin American friends; then we shall appreciate even more our lessons in Spanish. With the need of women in industry, the - enlistment of young women in Wacs and Waves, and the expanded field of careers open to women, the home and its management de- velops new meaning to high school girls. In the classes taught by MRS. RUTH HAMLIN we learned to fashion suits and dresses, to care for children, and to regard home life as a cherished opportunity; but more than this we came to realize what it means to live with others cheer- fully and intelligently in a rationed world. Page 16 Under the direction of MR. WOODSON IMMEL the boys in our class began to feel like men of industry as they worked with chisels and punches in the school shop. Forging, metal and wood turning, and heat treating of metal afforded an outlet for energy and a relaxation from book work. Across the hall seated on high stools, boys and girls, too, found it interesting to lean over the tall, slanting desks to concen- trate on architectural or machine drawing. In February Mr. Immel retired after twenty years of fine service to our school. He was suc- ceeded by MR. GEORGE PRICE. Page 18 The fact that rejections for military service from our school are few is no doubt due to the emphasis placed on physical readiness by MR. MALCOLM MACKEY, our director of physical education for boys. Calisthenics punctuated by periods of softball, soccer, badminton, and basketball built us to strength and endurance. Fifty percent of the boys took part in physical education classes while the other fifty percent participated in athletics. Lack of indoor facili- ties sent classes to the athletic field during fall and spring and to the classroom for the study of health and hygiene during the winter months. We have no gymnasium, but it was fun to carry on our physical fitness program out-of-doors during the nine weeks of fall and nine weeks of spring- time weather. Whether it was by means of general conditioning exercises of bone creaking nature, play- ing games, or gamboling on the green, MISS BER- NICE FITES helped us to achieve that healthy vim and vigor necessary to match the strenuous activi- ties of a war time year. Many of us were interested in G.A.A., which met after school twice a week, and we rejoiced when our school placed first in an invita- tional archery contest. Soccer, speedball, tennis, and tumbling are other activities in which we partici- pated. Ants is Page 20 What would we do without the art depart- ment to help us with our banquet and play programs, our posters, and the decorations for our dances. Mrs. GWEN HAMMER gave us val- uable time and helped us use our talent in these pleasureable enterprises as well as instructing us in painting, drawing, pottery, and leather- craft. We who are devoid of artistic ability are envious of those who can do such fascinating things in the art room. Here formal questions and answers are lacking, books need not be read, but time goes too quickly as we see our handiwork take form. Display in. the hall win- dows brings the climax we long for. We ap- preciate the contributions of the art depart- ment for the added grace and beauty it brings to our school lives. le The busy atmosphere of our commercial de- partment reminds us of the days we spent click- ing away on typewriters learning to hit AS D F and J] K L with MR. REPLOGLE encouraging our efforts. What a thrill it was when we could type ?? words a minute with only four months’ prac- tice. To the uninitiated the weird signs on the blackboard in the next room spell nonsense, but to us they soon spelled our ability to read and to write in shorthand. In bookkeeping the long columns of figures to add made us feel like one of the quiz kids; now we chuckle when we think of the gallons of ink eradicator we used! SOE DEL Page 22 With many older boys accelerating their program and thus having no time for band practice, MR. MARSHALL HOWENSTEIN, has worked with younger students to produce a band which has played its part in heightening school spirit. Whether marching on the foot- ball field or playing from the balcony of the Purdue Field House, the music from fife and drum has kept time with the yells and cheers of enthusiastic spectators. We shall never for- get the awed silence of the flag raising with the Star Spangled Banner making us feel free and proud that we are Americans. A new group of baton twirlers replaced in good form the veterans of the last four years. It is the orchestra with its forty to fifty members that accompanies our march down the aisles of Commencement Hall. Its well bal- anced organization and selection of music gave our school a high rating in music ricles. Everyone likes to sing, and MRS. MAR- SHALL HOWENSTEIN has trained in chorus and glee club those who especially enjoy sing- ing. In many programs throughout the year these singers willingly gave their services. They have lent the atmosphere of worship to Christ- mas and Good Friday services, given enjoyment at meetings of our parents, entertained with lighter music at convocations, and will sing to us at Commencement. Soloists from this group as well as from the instrumental department have rated high in district,and state festivals. [20 Page 23 Libra Page 24 ‘A pass to the library, please’. What a book minded group we are! MR. HOWARD EVANS, our librarian, has made the spacious room an attractive and profitable place to spend our time. He is assisted by student librarians, who receive valuable training through serving our needs. When we have reference material as- signed, when we must choose a book for a re- port, or must know the latest news or the new- est fashions in Madamoiselle, the library is the place to go. By the time we are seniors, we have learned to use its facilities with skill. Ve Wh “They molded with full power and art An eager mind and yielding heart.” When we entered the seventh grade, it seemed that an eternity stretched between us and that bright goal — graduation. However, every class finds that the years go more quickly than we expect. We are seniors almost before we have a chance to think about it. Perhaps, because of the troubled world condi- tions, the last six years have passed more rapidly for us, the class of 1945, than they have for pre- ceding classes. Now that our time here in West Side is almost over, we begin to think about these past years. Although we did not realize it before, now we know that our minds have been developing right along with our stature. Many things have had an influence on this development, and one of the most important of these is the influence of class activ- ities. In the seventh and eighth grades at West Side, we organize in the form of ‘“home rooms”. In this way we learn how to conduct orderly, business-like meetings. In the ninth grade most classes produce their first play. The highlight of the sophomore year is the Sophomore Cotillion which is held in the fall. The class is really organized for the first time in the junior year. Officers are elected and com- mittees appointed, and we learn to develop our ex- ecutive ability and sense of responsibility. The junior class also always presents a play. The senior class, of course, has the most responsibilities of all. It publishes the annual, produces a play, plans Gala Week, and takes important roles in school govern- ment. Now we are proud to present to you the different classes at West Lafayette. Class dhstorw We've come a long way together—and yet it has taken so little time. As we look back it seems to have been just yesterday, or perhaps the day before, when we first met to begin our school days. Life was simple then. We were not troubled by great wars and world shaking events. Ours was a world of peace and plenty. Now let us glance back over those happy, carefree days. Our first school year was 1933 and that year was passed in the kindergarten room at Morton School. We played games and slowly began to learn one of the most important and least prac- ticed arts in the world—the art of getting along with one another. Real school began in the first grade and from then on time started to fly. One year was not much different from another, but we managed to keep track of time by noting how we grew taller, and lost our teeth and got new ones, and so on. We were dismissed a few minutes later with each promotion, and so we felt older each time. Probably the proudest moment of our Morton life came when we completed the fourth grade and ventured into the great unknown —upstairs. The next two years passed rapidly, and soon we were ready to leave Morton and go to Junior High. Our Morton memories are happy. We remember with pleasure the weekly convocations in which each class took part at sometime during the year; the Valentine boxes and Hallowe’en parties, complete with costumes; dancing classes; recess, when we played baseball and black- man and climbed on the Jungle Gym; fixing displays in the bulletin cases in the hall; learning all sorts of things; having our first taste of clubs and parliamentary procedure in the sixth grade; and, finally, being dismissed from Morton for the last time. We were the first class to go to Junior High as 7 B’s. That was a great day! We could now carry real notebooks and have a different teacher for every class. The highlight of our eighth grade was a trip by chartered buses to Indianapolis to visit the Legislature and see just how our state government is run. In the ninth grade, or freshman year, we really felt grown up. Besides being the oldest in the school, we began to study foreign languages and algebra, and found they were not as hard as we expected. We find that our memories of those years are many and varied. First comes the time in the ‘seventh grade when we went to school only in the afternoon because the new Senior High was not yet completed and those students used the building in the morning. We remember the teachers; the fire drills when we slid down the chutes; gym classes held in the ‘’“cheesebox’’; pep sessions where the cheer leaders always told us we yelled louder than the Senior High students; our first science laboratory work in the eighth grade where we drew muscle tissue, and the dissecting grasshoppers in biology; Senorita’s Spanish Class with Alfredo helping; reading ‘Lochinvar’ and ‘Evangeline’; ninth grade English classes where we gave reports and kept notebooks; algebra problems; the library; those lockers; all this and more means Junior High to us. When we entered Senior High, that impressive building on the hill, we were on the last lap of our school days. It seemed to us, then, that three years was a very long time, but now we find that they have gone all too fast. In Senior High we have learned many things and have had many happy times. We'll never forget the caf’, particularly on rainy days; talking in the library; the bitter wind as we wearily crossed the path and climbed the hill in what seemed like midnight on cold winter mornings; meeting in the Press Room; studying “econ” and “chem” and college algebra dur- ing our last year; then seeing boys of our class go off to military service and realizing that we were growing up—sooner than we expected. Now it is time for us to end our school life, and, although the past is happy we know that we must look forward into the future for— “The old order changeth, yielding place to new.” Page 26 Sponsor Miss Ruth Sinks President Dick Pershing Vice President Doris Newmark Secretary Mary Ann Harriman Treasurer Henry Ryder Page 27 Barbara Ann Abbett Ahea Club Speech Arts Club Junior Play Mary Bradley Annual Staff Girls’ Club Ahea Club Virginia Lee Addison Chorus Girls’ Club Speech Arts Club Glen Brown Fodtball Hy-Y Speech Arts Club Uae Ey ech Good gk arth’ _ ste rattcrty Jean Alexander Quill and Screll Girls’ Club Speech Arts Club William R. Brown Football Basketba!| Scarlette Staff qos attach y aes Joyce Marilyn Amstutz Nancy Beecher Girls’ Club Annual Staff Speech Arts Club Speech Arts Club Annual Staff Ahea Club Phyllis Compton Girls’ Club Ahea Club Annual Staff Helen Byers Annual Staff Speech Arts Club Girls’ Club Ted Cutshall Virginia Dayisson Dean Den Uyl Jim Devaney George Dietrich Hi-Y Editor of Annual Hi-Y Speech Arts Club President of Speech Speech Arts Club Speech Arts Club Speech Arts Club Arts Chess Club Chr. Ways and Annual Staff Hi-Y Means, Girls’ Club Football Mary Feinler George Freeland Mary Geiger Gilbert Geurin ,¢ John Girton Scarlette Staff Hi-Y Girls’ Club mE opeech Arté Club Speech Arts Club Girls’ Club Annual Staff Ahea Club 7 dl Annual Staff Scarlette Staff Speech Arts Club “ 7 ¢ WJ Marilyn Gray Editor of Scarlette President of Girls’ Club Student Council John Craig Irvine II Football Speech Arts Club Annual, Scarlette Page 30 ° re jae” i Donnalee Z. Hall Annual Staff Girls’ Club Barbara Jacklin Girls’ Club Speech Arts Club Ahea Club A Ae A AG Mary Ann Harriman Annual Staff Girls’ Club Class Secretary (IV) Betsy Jenkins Speech Arts Club Girls’ Club Annual Staff Russell Heath Football aay. Speech Arts Club David Johnston Football Hi-Y Speech Arts Club Harry Hudlow, Jr. Football Captain IV Hi-Y Track Lyndall Jordan Football Basketball Track Marjorie Keilholz Girls’ Club Speech Arts Club Annual Staff Bill Leslie Football Basketball Talenta Charles Klinger Vice-President of Hi-Y Basketball Track Phyllis Lommel Speech Arts Club Annual Staff Girls’ Club Paul Knauer Football Speech Arts Hi-Y Paul Lull Speech Arts Club Larry La Bree Football fallen, Speech Arts Club Jeanette Ann Lynch Speech Arts Club Girls’ Club Annual Staff Margaret Leonard Speech Arts Club Girls’ Club Ahea Club Joyce Margason Scarlette Staff Cheer-leader Annual Staff Page 3] Dorothy Mather President of G.A.A. (1H, IV) Speech Arts Club Girls’ Club Phyllis Parvis Speech Arts Club Annual Staff Scarlette Staff Page 32 Lois Mills Annual Staff Ahea Club Girls’ Club Dick Pershing Class President (lV) Student Council Hi-Y Roselyn Montgomery Martha Morehouse Doris Newmark National Honor Treasurer of Girls’ Student Council Society Club Nationa! Honor Class Secretary Student Council Society (II) Vice-President of Vice-President of Annual Staff Class (III) Glassm cbva) Sally Price Jeanette Randall Mary Rommel Speech Arts Club Ahea Club Speech Arts Club Annual Staff Speech Arts Club Ahea Club Girls’ Club Joan Smith Girls’ Club Jean Shepherd Annual Staff Martha Schroyer Cheer-leader Henry Ryder President of Student Martha Ryan President of Speech Arts Assoc. Ed. Scarletie Annual Staff Lowell Smith Football Fallen Treasurer Speech -Arts Club Council (Ill, 1V) Class President (11) Football Carlton Sprague Track Student Council National Honor Society Jean Marie Statton Speech Arts Club Ahea Club Annual Staff Scarlette Staff Speech Arts Club Joanne Straszheim Speech Arts Club Girls’ Club Annual Staff Speech Arts Club Ahea Club Nancy Tetrault Girls’ Club Annual Staff Speech Arts Club La Verne Swindler Football Treasurer of Hi-Y Speech Arts Club Markwood Yost Page 34 Dick Turner Football Hi-Y Speech Arts Club Christine Young Speech Arts Club Ahea Club Girls’ Club Helen Wallace Business Mgr. Scarlette Social Chairman of Girls’ Club Speech Arts Club Maria de Marco Latin Club Annual Staff Girls’ Club Scott Wallace Student Council Vice-President Speech Arts Clud Ass‘t Editor of Annual James Thise President of Hi-Y Football Basketball Jack Wierenga Football Hi-Y Speech Arts Club Hanging in our office is a charter to the National Honor Society. For ten years the purpose of this Organization has been to pay tribute to those who have achieved scholastic and other honors. The mem- bers of the society are elected from the senior class each fall by the faculty. The basis on which our faculty chooses these students is character, service, leadership, and scholarship. The members of the National Honor Society this year are Henry Ryder, Martha Schroyer, Doris New- mark, and Roselyn Montgomery. The following ad- ditional names were announced at Commencement: Jean Alexander, Helen Byers, Ted Cutshall, Phyllis Lommel, Phyllis Parvis, Martha Ryan, Scott Wallace. Page 35 Left to right—Top row: J. Bushnell, Baugh, Ade, McCain, Kern, J. Strubel, Shepherd, Misner, M. Strubel, Mennen, Biddle, Trost, De Kock, Allen, Broadie, Hicks. 2nd row: Mr. Floyd, Ayers, Remmers, Leevy, Stevenson, Cutshall, Ehrsman, McComb, Hamilton, Bugher, Elkin, Curtis, Warren, Gamble, McCown, Papen- guth, McCabe. 3rd row: Richardson, Durkee, Wiselogel, Boonstra, Warren, Oyler, Caldwell, Mullen, Hilton, Hudlow, George, Isenbarger, Hedworth. 4th row: Hass, Bloodgood, Meyer, Sylvester, Gildersleeve, Sheideler, Wilkins, Sheets, Holmes, Alberts, Parkinson. Top row: Poole, Lang, Sidwell, Collings, Creason, Freeman, Burkenpas, Pesha, Thompson, Maddox, Mounts, Penrod, Sturm, Oderkirk, Ritchie, Leer, Cartwright, Arnold. 2nd row: Mr. Eddy, Law, Hass, Hughes, Shaw, Kizer, Hicks, Shook, Carr, Ryder, Owen, Davis, Taylor, Clark, De Long, Wood, Ainslie, Bachman, Wilson. 3rd row: Jamison, McMullen, Jolly, Marack, Knight, Canan, Bray, Yost, Cosby, Wagner, Hockema, McDonald, Scarseth, Hall, Steckle. Top row: Oyler, Moore, Doyle, Carr, Kettelhut, Spencer, Swindler, Porter, Miller, Robertson, 2nd row: Sherwood, Fairman, McComb, Bottum, Dye, Sprague, Harmon, Willis, Samson, Wilson. 3rd row: Jones, Arnold, Printy, M. Curts, N. Curts, Johnson, Britt, Heim, Heim, Wilbur. Page 37 MR. LESLIE TUCKER, principal of Junior High School, has done much to make our school a place we like. Always alert to make our surroundings pleasant, always eager to give us opportunity to develop our best talents, Mr. Tucker has become a fast friend of all of us. We have been very active in our organizations this year. In September the Girls’ Club honored all the new students with a tea and has been very prominent in events during the year. Some of the many things we have dene are: sponsoring pep sessions, tea dances, Dad and Daughter, Mother and Daughter and I|n- tramural banquets. Mrs. Leer has been our sponsor. The Senate, under the leadership of Mrs. Gowdy, has been very active in the bond drives, keeping the lockers locked and neat, and in solving other prob- lems that have confronted the school. Page 38 In the early part of December the freshman class presented The Adventures of Tom Sawyer, a 3 act play, which was a great success, making more money than any preceding play. It was directed by Mrs. Leer. Mr. Cornell has been sponsor of intramural sports this year. We have had football, basketball, and baseball games. Miss Mary Margaret Webb, Junior High School secretary, does much in helping the students strug- gle through their daily routine. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Howen- stein, has given many interesting programs includ- ing the Christmas cantata. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Top row: left to right—-Mrs. Anderson, Miss Bell, Mrs. Clanin, Mrs. Cooper, Mr. Cornell. Bottom row: Mrs. Gowdy, Miss Martman, Miss Inskeep, Mrs. Leer, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Trebbe. 7TH GRADE Top row—left to right: Horn, Koenig, Skiver, Bloss, Lefforge, Cromer, Cason, Yearian, Mad- dox, Scarseth, Owen, Alexander, Pence, Patch, Corley. 2nd row: Oyler, Beck, Biddle, Strobel, Page, Rush, Cromwell, Crose, Compton, Conkright, Marshall, Messenger, Hicks, Vance, Bartlett. 3rd row: Henderson, Ball, Cox, Harlan, Fotos, Bedell, Corley, Vavas, Marks, Barracks, McKinzie, Hunt, McBee, Taylor, Kettelhut. 4th row: Dye, Ayres, Blakeslee, Bradley, McCain, Dienhart, Ross, Crane, Marasco, DeLong, McMullen, Graham, Geiger, May. 5th row: Kriebel, Ingram, Lange, Heines, Marack, Carter, Kemler, Roberts, Shaw, Biggs, Burr, Lefler. 8TH GRADE Top row—left to right: Hunt, Ash, Keilholz, Van Camp, Butz, Van Buskirk, Opperman, Binney, Rees, Burns, McCabe, Graves, Ritenour, Kensinger, Lefler, Liengme. 2nd row: Lister, Oderkirk, Schroyer, Lambert, Sturm, Guard, Graham; Comingore, Graham, LaBree, Halliday, Felknor, Frager, Jackson, Gilliland, Carr, Girton, Carnahan, Bryan. 3rd row: Shaw, Morrison, Guild, Bullard, Butler, Montgomery, Brown, Boone, Baker, Kennedy, Alexander, Allen, Bauman, Gilliland, Blome, Bolds, Arvidson, Mozley Phillips. 4th row: Parker, Neibert, Moore, Lindahl, Sammons, LaPlante, Tetrault, Phillips, Schilling, Woods, Statton, Townsend, Wisebaker, Smith, Schnetzler, Graff, Miles, Volk, Short . 5th row: Sylvester, Whicker, VerWiebe, Beecher, Yost, Straszheim, Risk, Freel, Dodds, Ramey, Friend, Cope, Trenkle, Longster, Miller, Horrall. 9TH GRADE Top row—left to right: Smith, Kantz, Smith, Devaney, Wallace, McConnell, Rowley, Johan- ningsmeier, Miller, Aretz, Hart, Ross. 2nd row: Shook, Ramey, Brundage, Mullen, Ford, Smith, Ehresman, Moore, Johnson, Brown, Brown, Wiselogel, Hughes, Douglass. 3rd row: Kashner, McMullen, Lindahl, Price, Thomas, Martin, Sicer, Marshall, lsenbarger, Walter, Telfer, Clark, Lemon. 4th row: Hatke, Misner, Deay, Lommel, Butcher, Bennett, Williams, Martin, Wilson, Scott, Decard, Lake, LaPlante. Page 4] Page 42 As their training pressed him still He moved and yielded to their will.” “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy”. The individual who spends all his time on his studies is going to be one-sided; therefore, everyone should engage in some kind of activity for relaxation. The student who has numerous and varied interests is going to be a most interesting person to know and to work with. He will have everwider horizons and ever-broadening fields of experience. The person who is consumed with his studies is like a bird in a cage. He is confined within the bars. A person who divides his time between work and play is like a swallow, darting here and there. He is free to “‘see the world” in the ways of the birds. To the end that all of us may become well-de- veloped individuals with many facets of interest, we, the seniors of ‘45, have a well-developed program of activities. There are activities and organizations to suit the diversified interest of all of us. There is something to interest each of us, and if we will take part, the old maxim might well become, ‘’Work and play in every day, and Jack will be a swell fellow.” Page 44 The three years in Senior High passed swiftly for the class of 1945. While the hour glass measured time, we were molded from carless sophomores to senior men and women, taking our turn to help finish the war or to prepare ourselves for a world of peace. In this book you will find a record of our serious moments, but also abundant evidence that gay and happy times were not lacking. That you too may remember this year we present THE SCARLEI“ ANDEGRAY er het Fai tore sch iie tee wee a a es ag ec ne ee ee? Virginia Davisson ASSISH ANE EC tO ieee ais se ne es ee Ee En re I eee ee eee Scott Wallace Cicula tions. een es Dean Den Uyl—Chairman, Mary Geiger, Marjorie Keilholz, Betsey Jenkins Business: Wariag enc xc. 2. ote. ot epee ee SE ac ee a eke mo ig eae ee Henry Ryder Ait ee ee ee eee Charles Klinger—Chairman, Nancy Beecher, Mary Rommel Photography.._----- Paul Knauer—Chairman, Roselyn Montgomery, Mary Ann Harriman, Jack Law AaVertisiinG esse Lois Mills—Chairman, Dick Pershing, Jean Statton, Martha Morehouse, Donnalee Zartman Lai tena eee eee ee Doris Newmark—Chairman, Phyllis Lommel, Joan Streszheim, Jean Shepherd SDOttS ce neces AE eee or eee ee cee Russel Heath—Chairman, Jack Irvine, Nancy Tetrault Calendar case ee ee eee ee ee ee Martha Schroyer——Chairman, Jean Alexander Fe attire ee ee ie eset eee ee oe ee Se en oe eee George Freeland——Chairman, Helen Byers Ty piS tree pete eee ee ee Sethu doe, ogc eet at A eee ec ee Mace eee a) ae eer ee Rcselyn Montgomery Faculty Adviser: 228 22220. h Sin. oca-ts canes sesade neat mentee ser ep oe eee neers ramen Mr. Carmen Fabian Scarette Everyone welcomed a revival of the school paper, and under the sponsorship of Mr. Floyd, the Scarlette came into being as a fundamental part of our school life. Many would-be scribes and reporters rallied to the call of Marilyn Gray during the summer of 1944, and as a result Marilyn, as editor-in-chief, and her staff, issued creditable publications throughout the year, which were not only eagerly read by ‘‘home front’’ subscribers but were a source of enjoyment to our boys in service from France to Honolulu. Editor-in-Chief Marlyn Gray Asscciate Editor Martha Ryan Feature Editors Martha Morehouse, Joan Wiselogel, France Mullen Fashion Editor Martha Schroyer Anne Warren, Valeria Gamble Jean Shepherd Doris Newmark George Freeland, Mr. Evans Advertising Managers Barbara Bray, Florence Knight Sports Editors Jack Irvine, John Feinler, Bill Brown Circulation Editor Scott Wallace Exchange Editor Martha Strubel Business Manager Helen Wallace Reporters Phyllis Parvis, Carol McCown, Virginia Davisson, Helen Byers, Gwen Eklin, Virginia Canan, Henry Ryder, Dorothy Oyler, Tom Gildersleeve, Dick Pershing, Joan Smith, Joan Samson, Barbara Harmon, Joyce Margason, Nancy Beecher, Fern Honeywell, Helen Hilton, Jack Wicrenga. Page 46 GIRLS’ CLUB Sponsors Miss Belle Coulter Miss Ruth Sinks President Marilyn Gray Vice-President Dorothy Oyler Secretary Virginia Leer Treasurer Martha Morehcuse AHEA Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Hamlin President Valeria Gamble - Vice-President Lois Mills ° Secretary Carolyn McCabe Treasurer Sarah Arnold falls Sponsor Mr. Howard Evans President Jim Thise Charles Klinger Vice-President Dow Caldwell Sergeant-at-Arms Lowell Smith Treasurer Henry Ryder Secretary Harold Hudlow SPEECH ARTS Sponsor Mrs. Harriett Mueller President George Dietrich Martha Ryan Vice-President Scott Wallace Secretary Joan Sparks Treasurer Lowell Smith Joan Wiselogel Page 48 The Student Council, under the sponsorship of Mr. Floyd, is our representation of the stu- dent body in governing the school. Some of the outstanding activities of this school year have been planning the convoca- tions for each month, promoting and selling tickets for the athletic events, sponsoring the school mixers, and starting the practice of giv- ing W.L. sweaters to the football queens. The officers of the year have been Henry Ryder, president, and Anne Warren, secretary. “The years were swiftly passing by And so he changed till with a sigh—” When West Side’s husky gridders take the field on a cold rainy night to do battle with a favored foe, there must be pity in the hearts of some of their loyai fans. If there is, it is unnecessary, for in that game, and in all of the games of competition that those boys take part in here at W.L.H.S. they are gaining certain qualities of character that they could receive in no other manner. Under what circumstance, other than in athletics, could a fellow, after his team has been defeated and he himself received countless bruises, grab his op- ponent’s hand and with al the sincerity imaginable say, ‘Nice game, fellow; you’ve got a great team”’. Another thrill that only an athlete feels, comes when he and his teammates have worked together through an entire contest and in the final moments produce the margin of victory. When we consider the gratification of losing to a superior team, and being able to take it, or achieve the one thing that man strives for, victory, then and only then do we understand the meaning of athletics. Athletics. Page 50 The Red Devils of W.L. broke the seal on the 1944 season with a 6 to O loss to Jeff. Hudlow, Dietrich, and Leslie were individual standouts, while the whole Scarlet crew showed strength and spirit. On the following Friday our fighting team played the second game of its seven game schedule. What might have been our first victory was a reeling defeat at the hands of Washington of Indianapolis by the score of 26 to 6. Taking advantage of a week's lay off, Coach Mackey rejuvenated his team and had the pleasure of seeing his work bear fruit as West Side trampled Peru 38 to O. Our offense was paced by Hudlow’s running behind fine blocking. Showing themselves to be no ‘’flash in the pan”, the Red Devils came back to roll over Crawfordsville 20 to 13 the following week. Ryder, Thise, and Heath were mainstays of the W.L. defense, while Hudlow and Dietrich led the offense. The gallant sons of W. L. then journeyed for the first and only time this season to an opponent's grid- iron, riding the Monon to Rensselaer. There they buried a hapless Bomber squad beneath a 38 to O score. The whole W.L. line, featuring Jay Lang, played a superb game. Leslie and a strong supporting cast of fleet W.L. backs very ably furnished the of- fensive power. Back home again on October 25 the Scarlets de- feated a strong Frankfort team 14 to O. This was the fourth straight victory for the Red Devils in as many weeks. Leslie’s passing and Hudlow’s running sparked the West Side offense. Kizer, Allen, and Parkinson played beautiful ball on defense to hold the Nighthawks scoreless. After four straight wins West Side banged into one of the state’s powers in Washington of South Bend. On a rain soaked gridiron the mud covered warriors of W. L. played hard, but Washington with sheer power swam to a 33 to O victory. Dietrich and all the West Siders played a good game. So closed the W.L. season with four wins and three losses. Not bad for a team which after taking two successive defeats came back to win four straight. LERISSIVE Harry Hudlow—Back Jim Thise—Back George Dietrich—Back Bill Brown—End Glen Brown—Guard Bill Leslie—Back Lowell Smith—Back Russel Heath—Guard Dave Johnston—Center Henry Ryder—End RIGHT SIDE Jack Irvine—Guard Paul Knauer—Guard Dick Turner—End Jack Allen—End Norman Alberts—Tackle Dick Kizer—Guard Jay Lange—Tackle Bill Parkinson—Tackle Dale Collings—Back Jack Wierenga—End Eleanor George Martha Schroyer Joyce Margason Jim Hughes Page 52 West Side got off to a rather slow start as they traveled across the river and lost to Pike Township 18-10. The next week, Coach Mackey, with some difficulty, located Brook’s High School and sent the team out to receive their second defeat 47-33. Dietrich, playing his first game of the season, and Jim Thise, led the scoring with nine points each. Our bad luck was only starting as we lost to Attica 35-16, and Rossville 71-15 on the next two Fridays. It looked as if maybe we had something in store for future opponents as we tied up the score in the fourth quarter of a game with a highly ranked Tipton team, but faded out before the final gun and lost 30-22. In W.L.’s battle with their cross the river rivals they again bowed in defeat, 42-20. Dietrich with nine points was again our high man. East Chicago sent down a big team just before Christmas and dampened our holidays with a 40-19 affair in their favor. During the Christmas vacation Coach Mackey took his ‘’victorless wonders’’ as some one had called them about that time, to Fowler where they suffered their eighth and ninth defeats at the hands of Brookston and Fowler 37-31 and 31-25 in a New Year’s Tourney. Jim Thise was W.L.’s high point man in these two encounters. W.L. was to suffer one more set back before “‘lady luck smiled’’, this time it was Crawfordsville that rang up the victory, 38-21. It finally came after ten straight defeats, our victory over Fowler by 24-23 count. Dietrich and Ryder led the way in our first win with seven and six points respectively. The taste of victory was sweet so on the following Friday our Red Devils produced a sterling 24-23 win over Greencastle, a highly rated team in the state. In this, the most brilliant game of the season, Dietrich and Brown led in the scoring column, but it was the team play that paid off. After this encounter the team slogan was ‘’On to the State”’. At Monticello Coach Mackey sent his boys on the floor to receive their eleventh set-back, 36-27. Mr. Dietrich produced sixteen points of our total. Otterbein paid us a visit on Friday of that week and went home on the short end of a 43-24 score. Score for W.L. was as follows: Dietrich, 13; Collings, 9; Brown, 8; Thise, 7. Page 53 Basketball The Scarlets were turned back in a thrilling game in Anderson gym by a scrappy Lapel team, 34-30. Brown and Dietrich led the way with seven and eight points respectively. This was Dietrich’s last game. After two weeks’ lay off W.L. coasted through five more losses. The first of these was suffered at the hands of Rensselaer, 44-29. Rossville beat us for the second time this season: this time less overwhelmingly, 46-16. Frankfort walloped us in a big way on their home floor 60-26. Harold Hudlow in his first starting role dropped in nine points for Scarlet honors. Winamac and Attica added our last two defeats to a seventeen total with 36-25, 41-26 margins respectively. Bill B rown led the scoring for the Devils in both of these games. In tourney play West Side met Monitor in their first game and West Side rooters had the opportunity to see our team in tourney form. Catastrophe and the end of our hopes came, however, with the following game with Battle Ground. Page 54 West Lafayette, with its second track team in recent years, displayed a great deal of talent on the cinder paths by winning two meets and placing second in several others in a schedule that included some of the best competition in the state. Our team opened its season with an impressive win over Frankfort by the score of 67-48. Bob Baker took two first place ribbons, while Dietrich, Guard, Ryder, Frager, and both relay teams copped single blue streamers. The Scarlet and Gray thinlies made it two in a row as they triumphed in a six-way meet at Fowler with a score of 54 points. Baker again won both dashes, and his team-mates that received first place recognition were Frager, Thise, Swindler, and both relay teams. Jefferson of Lafayette provided our first set-back when they emerged on the long end of a 76-56 score. However, Henry Ryder scampered home with two first place markers in the hurdle events for W. L. On the next Friday afternoon Coach Mackey took his team to Indianapolis where they participated in the biggest meet of the season, the Southport Relays. W.L.’s results in this meet weren’t too outstanding; however, the experience gained was of great value to the team in the latter part of the season. Our next and most brilliant effort was put forth at the Kokomo Relays where we placed second in the Class B. division. Hank Ryder was one of the standouts at this meet by winning first in both the high and low hurdles. The Broncos of Jeff again turned our W.L. men back in a three-way meet on the Jeff Plateau. W.L. took second with 61 points to Lafayette’s 83 points. In a four-way meet at Monticello, W.L. again rang up a second place. Here it was Fowler with 58 points to our 54 that fashioned our defeat. In this contest Page 55 George Dietrich brought back victories in both hurdles, while Thise and Hudlow won the shot put and broad jump respectively. West Side placed second to Jeff again in the Central Indiana meet. This time only eleven points separated the two teams as Jeff scored 59 points to W.L.’s 48. Ryder again copped honors in both hurdle events. The season ended for most of the team at the Sectional meet at Jeff. Henry Ryder was the only Red Devil who qualified to go to the State meet by virtue of winning second place in the high and low hurdles. Both W.L. relay teams placed second in this meet, but they did not get to go to the State. _ rie “They looked again when years were gone It was a man they looked upon.” What would school be without all those fea- tures called extra-curricular activities which keep us busy and happy! So varied are they, almost every- one has an opportunity to benefit by them. Many of us participate in drama, athletics, and music, but those of us who have no talent in any of these find satisfaction and interest in the programs of our clubs. To help make a decision in Student Council, to decorate for a dance, or to introduce a speaker — whatever it is——we can test ourselves in the ability to be dependable and responsible citizens of our school. Yes, the crowning feature of our school life and the enrichment of our preparation for adult years depends upon learning to work with others. When we are seniors, we realize that we have re- ceived in full measure from our school in accord- ance with that which we have given to it in service and loyalty. Features Page 58 September 14-28 Remember Andy Imperial, who played for the ‘’Back to School Dance’’, and Uncle Bill Warren broadcast 50 minutes over W.A.S.K.? Remember the dismal feeling everyone had at the thought of starting school again. . . the lost look on the faces of the new sophomores during that first week ... the first issue of the Scar- lette? Remember the cute pep session when the girls dressed up in the football suits, and were led by ‘“Coach Malcolm Mills’’? September 28-October 12 Remember the disappointment when we lost our first football game to Jeff 6-0 . . . the crowning of Queen Marty Morehouse at the half of the Washington game . . . the time cer- tain W. L. fellows went over to Jeff to clean off a paint job, and vice versa? Remember the scrambles we had to see our names in Tattle Tale Gray, and why? October 12-25 Remember we scored a victory at last over Peru 28-0- Remember the wonderful party at the Den when Wisie did the Hula, and Ray Lavender played some wonderful boogie the fun we had on all those hayrides and pic- nics? October 23-31 Remember the surprise when we were told Jimmy Zartman and Johnny Hall were married? Remember the score of the Crawfordsville game 20-13... the fun of riding the train to see the Rensselaer game which we won 30-0? Remember the way everyone was packed in the Den on Hallowe’en, winning prizes like mad? November 1-9 Remember the Washington of South Bend game when we all got drenched,—then went slopping down to the Hi-Y dance at the Den? ... the time everybody in Joe’s Class was eating Hershey bars because they won the Community Fund Drive? Remember the Hi-Y initiation at the Den (and the Reinnette meeting) ? November 9-22 Remember the thrill of seeing our first bas- ketball game even if we did lose to Pike Town- ship 18-10... the fun at the “Basketball Hop”’, and that sketch of Legs Allen... the success of the Football Banquet when the Purduettes entertained, and Parky “‘beat out the Boogie’? Then remember Thanksgiving vacation, at last? November 22-December 7 Remember the announcements again and again to “Do your part, buy War Bonds ’ or “Buy your bids for the Scarlette Dance early’? Remember the return of Dietrich to the squad © andthe hopes for a better season? December 7-15 Remember the wonderful fried Chicken Din- ner, and piles of food they gave us? Remember the hard battle we fought with Tipton, which showed we really had some spirit . . . the Onius dance at the Den after that game, and the swell floor show? December 15-31 Remember the Hi-Y Dance... the Scarlette Dance... the Christmas convo... the games, pep sessions, committee meetings, and play Page 59 Page 60 practices which all came right before vacation? Remember that wonderful three page Scarlette which was issued right before vacation .. . the big New Year’s Eve dance, the big event of the year? Remember, as much as we'd like not too, the way Jeff beat us 42-20. January 1-12 Remember the disappointing New Year's Tourney at Fowler... losing to both Brookston and Fowler? Remember how our spirits sank lower and lower as we lost to East Chicago, 40-19 ... to Crawfordsville, 38-212 Remem- ber, surprising and overwhelming as it was, when we won our first victory over our previous victor, Fowler, 24-23 ... our hopes rose... pep came back... everyone started coming to the games? Remember the team traveled to Green- castle, who placed about fifteenth in the state compared to our unmentionable ranking, and we won, 24-23, an identical score to our first win? January 17-30 Remember that wonderful convo presented by Al Stewart... the songs. . . Bill Luhmen’s Stardust . . . the vocalist, William Kennedy? Remember that long awaited vacation of two days between vacation . . . the Junior play ‘The Nutt Family’? Remember, if you want to, our three defeats... Monticello, 36-27... Otter- bein, 43-24... Lapel, 34-20... the loss of one of our best players, George Dietrich, to the Navy? Remember Brownie and Dietrich leaving .. . Gamble’s lost look? Remember the 22nd, as we took a deep breath and stepped into our last semester of high school . .. the mad dash to get our new schedules . . . the new sophomores who brought slugs for the “‘elevators’’? Remem- ber the Sock Dance at the Den... Hank renting his extra five pairs... the pleasant surprise of having to pay dues to get in. . . sophomore Bray’s incident of nearly losing her tan corduroy skirt? Remember the following week .. . Den regulations becoming more strict . . . suspen- sion rules published and carried out .. . mem- berships checked ... the removal of the couch ... AND a better Den? February 1-12 Remember how eager we were to get the first issue of the Scarlette after three weeks between semester? Remember how we crowded the scores of the Rensselaer game, 44-29... . Ross- ville, 46-16... to the back of our memories? Remember the sudden coal shortage . . . the ban on evening meetings . . . every classroom colder than a barn? Remember the surprisingly interesting Lincoln day convo by Dr. Otto Eisenschiml . . . the awards of his book... the skit by the convo committee to show Lincoln's assasination? Remember the annual squabble, the joint Hi-Y Girls’ Club meeting... the ad- vice we gave and should take on dating ideas? Remember the games we lost .. . Frankfort, 60-26... Winamac, 36-25... the large crowd at the game after the ‘‘anomymous” letter read at the pep session? Remember how relieved and overwhelmed we were when the school slugged the juke box at the Den for one whole evening? February 12-28 Remember the wonderful Valentine party at the Ahea club meeting . .. the election of Ryan and Wiselogel, president and treasurer, respec- tively, of Speech Arts... school continued .. . days managed to roll by? Remember the com- ical convo that Jeff students presented to us _,. Lulu Arnold’s dance... the singing quartet _.. the swell band... the violinist... the love- crazy guy .. . the German morons? Remember our last basketball game which we lost to Attica, 43-262 Remember how our bright days turned dull and lifeless as Beulah Bone and Woody Immel left us? Remember the J.Y.C. formal when Grady James and his band played? Remember our final pep session before the tourneys when Uncle Bill and Uncle Joe, alias Ryan and Warren, broadcast the game, W. L. versus Monitor... Mackey’s blessed event... Allen’s red face... the discovery that Uncle Joe and Uncle Bill would be present for the pep session... . have the team changed? Remember the program “High Schools on Parade”. . . the band... the panel discussion . . . the chorus? Remember how we beat Monitor in the tour- neys 43-18... lost to Battle Ground, 40-29 _. , the final winner, Jefferson? Remember the mixers at the Den. .. members 5c... . nonmem- bers 25c... free music all evening? Remember the Annual Girls’ Club, Father and Daughter Banquet in the cafeteria... Martha Ryan, toastmistress ... Mr. Abbett, as a father... Martha Schroyer, as a daughter? Remember how Mr. Eddy auctioned pictures from previous annuals to make money for the March of Dimes? March 1-17 Remember the marvelous Basketball Ban- quet at Lincoln Lodge . . . stacks and stacks of steak, mashed potatoes, and peas? Remember the Hi-Y Hop at the Den? Remember the Speech Arts play, ‘Spring Green”... Newton and his earthworms . . . Scootie and her scrap drive .. . Genieve, the manmauler? Remember the ANNUAL GOES TO PRESS? Remember the “Shamrock Ball’’ sponsored by the Ahea Club? Remember the Chess Club and the tournament organized by Mr. Fab ian? March 17-31 Remember the rough Hi-Y initiation fol- lowed by the Mother-Son meeting for formal initiation? Remember that afternoon of bliss when we got to see a full length movie? Re- member the impressive Easter Service spon- sored by the Girls’ Club? Remember, at last, four heavenly days of Spring Vacation? April Remember the Pan American Day Convo... the Girls’ Club dance . . . the Mothers’ tea and formal installation of Ahea officers . .. the Hi-Y Spring dance... the Senior play at Fowler Hall . . . the Speech Arts dance? May Remember the annual Girls’ Club Mothers’ tea. . . the wonderful Hi-Y picnic... all the track meets . .. remember our Gala Week .. . the Senior Convo... parties...dances... the picnic... the glorious banquet . . . the bacca- loureate services... the Prom... and finally COMMENCEMENT! 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B. C. Shoe Co. Alberts Loan Office Peter Anderson Co. Baltimore Clothes Shop Bartlett Drug Co. Bossung Shoe Rebuilders Britt Brothers Fruit Market Bundy Insurance Agency Burnham’s Service Station Carl’s Shoe Store City Meat Market Clark Floral Co. The College Inn The College Shop Decker’s Dewenter’s C. L. Dye and Son Lumber Edgerton Hardware Inc. R. C. Eisenbach Jeweler Fireproof Garage Co. Foster Furniture Co. Fowler and._Lahr Hotels Geisler’s Clothes Shop Everett L. German Garage Graves Bakery Gray’s Hatcheries Page 72 Walter L. Gray Inc. Gullion’s Inc. Harry’s Style Shop Hays Jewelry Co. Forest E. Henderson Food Market |deal Grocery Dr. A. M. Irion Kampus Kitchen Kienleys King The Clothier Lafayette Business College Lafayette Life Insurance Co. Lafayette, Mars, Luna Theaters Lafayette Printing Co. Levee Automotive Service Loeb’s Lux and Humphreys Al Mann Standard Service May Electric Co. Miller Music Co. Gerry Mohlman and Son D. W. Montgomery, Dentist Moore and Kemple Palais Royal J}. C. Penney’s Perry Printers Henry Poor Lumber Co. Radio Station WASK Red’s Barber Shop Reifer’s H. G. Reisner Book Store Dr. Risk The Ross Barber Shop John B. Ruger Sons Co. Schnaible Drug Co. Shipley Standard Service Southworth’s Sparrendahl Tailors Steiger’s Inc. Stepp Inn Lunch S And T Sandwiches Swank Shoe Rebuilder Thieme and Wangerin Co. The Triple XXX University Book Store University Drug Store The Val-U Dress Shop Watt’s Food Store Wauthier’s Glass Shop West Side Cleaners ay pe bh t Jehe Vi | Re oe) C. E.Wolford Lester’s Billiard Parlor — Baie leester The Foster Shop State Street Barber Shop Gold and Black Cafe W. E. Davis Standard Service Brelsfords Electric Shop West Side Upholstery Shop Big Rock Market Newmark Drive-In Food Store Clymer’s Grocery and Service Station Snack Bar Dr. W. S. Walters Welfare Finance Corp. Wells-Yerger-Best Loddes Smith Shoe Store Shiffs Shoe and Repair Jordon’s Men’‘s Shop Wilsons Real Estate and Insurance Lafayette Bowling Alleys Nu-China Cafe Page 73 oe ist? The Lafayette Transit Co. Compliments of Fairfield Mig. Co. BUSSES at Your Service a | step fo better living at ae Brown Rubber Co. cost. Piggly Wiggly Page 74 es ‘Sloppy Jo” Is Out Sister! “Well pressed neatness”’ is the High School Theme for “45” W. L. Students who are up on their fashion knowledge know that the neater you look the smarter you are! Earn your school credits in clothes kept immaculately groomed by Crown cleaning service. CROWN LAUNDRY Master Dry Cleaners Drink r OL - THRE Magy in Bottles Ine. Compliments of Lawrence A. Thise Public Service CO. of Indiana Construction Co. 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