West Lafayette High School - Scarlet and Gray Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1950 volume:
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D 1 ' 4-4. 4 W , X5 u Q ' ,Q ' ff J -HJ! u v ! west ldfdyette h1gh school 1n 1950 foreword G G 9 G 9 I 9 e the hands ded1ccrt1on body classes brdms faculty skeleton classrooms crrterres orgcxnrzdhons muscles crth1et1cs memory calendar ner Je center school board . th - . . th - th ' - dd th - th . - . . .h U y- . th - foreword we honor staff of the 1950 Layout Staff Llterary Staff I scarlet and gray JH1 Advertrsmg Staff B Jdl y 1 rly C e Ed1 J Herd r 0 1 d W1l1 lm Pound Var Ale-xarlde oaths me Cla l' Art Staff stll01LJ IISBGC Actlvxtles Staff t 1 Marsl A 1112- Mara c Photography Stall Sports Staff Calendar Stall J l ll Pa M lljlxff Clrculatxon Stall l1 A '1 Plflilll Al1c Tqllo Eduor 11 1 J Features Staff Contax 111 Ivlwy Egixcr l'i'm V 9 Edlof F11-3 vfglvl 211:11 lfd1t1:1 M Be tor , 1 Qfrlbfrfk -Qmcj 1 Q s 7 Edgfsr 33,1133 1399 G JH Fra- '15 1' V1 I . , y Hut. r.. 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C IQ :.,1, 1 Kllxfirfr 'HSI' X APQCI 9111 Thrs year s ofhcers for the Se-mor Class were from Us We got through our sophomore year What thnlls left to nght hm Beck treasurer Ruth Ann Parkmson ce res dent BobK ebel resrdent M Fries s on the senlor members of the body the1r growth Educatron IS paramount to good c1t1zensh1p These words rnscrtbed above the portals of Morton School held lrttle srgmhcance to us at that trme Now as we look back we recall what drd seem unportant to us such as that tnp to the farm and that rmportant r1de on the pony Bootsre s accldents Van s carvlng on the desk for whrch he had to stay after school two weeks the well known shots plus the gum that accompanled them and standmg rn l1ne for everythlng ln the second grade the mam features of attractlon were the puppet show always trymg to get the restrooms mlxed up the Glrls Club at Pr1sc1llas house and the parents frequent v1s1ts to watch the young prodlg es at work Onrons always seemed to show up at the frult showersl Mrss Moss love affalr our gym teacher taprng the boys mouths shut and our troubles wlth Mr Ellerbrook w1ll always be remembered Who w1ll torget those lunches we were Sen1Or class never able to eat? Who would ever tell that we had had our f1rst second and thlrd courses at Hender son s? The two step was defrnrtely the rage at that tlme rt even went so far as lessons Mr LaDukes room Ronme Roberts and hm Crrtes eplsode wrth the paddle Pauls Place and the boys gettlng rn trouble walkmg Parky home w1ll be hard to forget ln lunlor l-hgh we found ourselves busy w1th Mrs Gowdy s gulz programs gorng on hayrrdes parttes behlnd the stadrurn and at Ball s where Flashhght Post offlce and Ktng On The Mountaln prevarled The boys were especlally busy standrng at the bot tom of the f1re chute and wrnnmg the unforgettable basketball vlctory ln lntramural Our ffrst dates those ous r1des key chalns and the temptatlon of the crgars wrll remam wrth u Then was the tlme when all the glrls clamored for a rrde on Herblgs put put and loyce sprarned her ankle for the f1rst of seven trmes We were proud of Bee Bee and Sue when they were our Valentlne Queens and our frrst dress up partles gave us a thr1ll Then Senlor l-hgh came rnto vrew we re stlll wlsh mg for an escalator for up that hrlll We were never sure what our locker combrnahons were or what floor -'I we were on but wlth Mr Eddy always ready to help the grrls had when they found some of the senlor boys V1 p I Il P I P 50' and Julie Thompson SeC'e'G'Y looklng therr way and how we scanned the Scar lette lookrng for our name 1n prlnt How happy we were to h1t our lunror year for then we would b able to attend the prom and what fun we had plann1ng 11 and the partres afterwardsl Our play what anecdotes 1t afforded l am sure that Georgranne and Ierry wont torget and that rmmortal crash of dlshesl The week ends at the lake must have brought about the festlve rnoods of the clrppers and perox de bottle for 1t certarnly h1t the 50 class ln a b1g way Durmg our 1un1or year we were also grven the opportunlty of choosrng some electlve courses and all hurrled to slgn up for Mr Marcn s excellent one on football The frrst thrng that h1t us IU our senror year was Mr Hopklns mustache then ame our turn at the Blg Tree week ends at the lake partles after the New Year s Eve Dance and sellxng of Chnstmas Cards statronery and Annuals Odr Senlor year soon drew to a close wltn our Senlor convocat1on play Meet Me rn St Louts and an unforgettable gala week As we walked across the stage to rece1ve our d1plomas the blue and whlte robes of our classmates to our surprlse seemed a lrttle blurred I . . . . , 4 , , A 1 I , , . . i . . . I I - , . . . r r , 1 , r l 5 ' ' ' xi f S - r , , . . . , , .I T Q X . . . , .- 1 ' - , . 2 . : ' . - 1 - 1 , S L I . . , . . , , . . . . . . , F . ' I V V L A, ' ,, ' ' -- f , I , 1 . . , 1 DEAN ABRAHAM Central High School. Chatta- nooga, Tennessee 1: Football. 3: Wrestling. 3, 4. DOROTHY AYRES Scarlet and Gray lay out edl tor Scarlette edxtor 1n chxei 4 Student Councxl 4 Ahea Gxrls Club Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay I Re member Mama Meet Me ln St Lours Natnonal Honor So crety GA A PATRICIA IOANN BARTLETT Scarlet cmd Gray features edttor Scarlette advertxslng manager 3 4 Student Councrl 4 Grrls Club Speech Arts I Remember Mama GAA vxce preszdent 3 prestdent 4 Cho rus 4 Nattonal Honor Socrety IOYCE GLENICE BEDELL Scarlet and Gray lxterary ed1 tor Scarlette Student Councxl 2 3 secretary treasurer 4 Ahea treasurer 3 Glrls Club vrcepresxdent presxdent 1 Speech Arts prestdent 4 Iun ror M1ss GAA ROBERT BLOSS Scarlet and Grcy sports co edxtor Scarlette Student oun cxl 2 vlce presxdent 4 H Y presldent 4 Speech Arts A Mxdsummer Nxghts Dream Our Hearts Were Young and Gay I Remember Mama Meet Me In St Louxs Letter mans Club Football Manager 3 4 Basketball Manager 3 4 Baseball Manaqer 2 3 Base ball 4 Natlonal Honor Socxety Page IH VAN CLEAVE ALEXANDER Scarlet and Gray: 'l'.E.C.: Speech Arts: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay : Meet Me In St. Louis . HARLEY EUGENE BARR Hyde Park Htgh School Ch1 a o Ill1no1s l 3 1 Speech Arts I Remember Mama Bowlmg League 4 IAMES MURRAY BECK Class Treasurer 3 4 Scarlet and Gray busmess manager Scarlette H1Y Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Lettermans Club Foot ball Manager l 2 3 Basketball Manager 1 2 3 Baseball Man er l HAROLD REX BIDDLE Scarlet and Gray Letterman s Club Football l 2 3 4 Basket ball l Baseball l 2 3 4 Bowl mg League 2 3 JOAN LORRAINE BRADLEY Scarlet and Gray advertrsmg co edxtor Scarlette exchange ed1tor 3 Ahea Gxrls Club Speech Arts treasurer 4 lun 1or Mlss l Remember Mama Cheerleader 1 2 4 Chorus 4 IOHN TERRY BURR T E C H1 Y Letterman s Club Wrestlmg 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Track 2 3 Nat cnal Honor So Clety CATHERINE ANITA CLARK Scarlet and Gray Scarlette Ahea Speech Arts Meet Me In St Louts G A A Chorus 4 SHERRILL MERCER CORLEY Scarlet and Gray Ahea Gtrls Club DEANE CLAREN E D'AOUST Scarlette, business manager, 4: Speech Arts: Meet Me In St. Louis': Letterman's Club: Foot- ball, 2, 4: Baseball, 3. IOANNA MARIE DIENHART Scarlet and Gray: Scarlette: Ahea: Girls' Club: Speech Arts: G.A.A.: Chorus. 4. ,gg . 'V LYNN CASON H1 Y Speech Arts Letterman s Club Football l 3 4 Wres tlxng 3 Basketball l IAMES DONALD COMPTON HIY Speech Arts Bowlmq Leaque 4 Band Orchestra LOIS ANNE CRAIN Scarlet and Gray Ahea Gxrls Club Speech Arts GAA Cho rus MAR IELLEN DELONG Scarlet and Gray: Scarlette: Ahea: Girls' Club: G.A.A. CHARLES ROBERT DILLARD T.E.C.: Letterman's Club: Foot- ball. 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. l'uzr ll ELAINE ELINOR FITES South Srde Fort Wayne l Scarlet and Gray Scarlette c1r culatron manager 3 Ahea Gxrls Club Speech Arts BARBARA IANE GIBBENS Scarlet and Gray Scarlette Ahea Grrls Club Speech Arts secretary 4 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Meet Me In St Lours G A A THOMAS RAYMOND HERBIG T E C presrdent 4 Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Football l Track IOHN ELLIOT HOSTETTER Lettermans Club Football Manager 1 2 3 4 C? IAMES THOMAS KEATING Scarlette H1 Y Cheerleader 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Band secre tary 3 presldent 4 Dance Band Orchestra luv HELEN BERNICE GEIGER Scarlet and Gray Scarlette Student Councrl 2 Ahea Glrls Club treasurer l Speech Arts Meet Me In St Louxs G A A Cheerleader 2 3 4 NANCY ELLEN HENDERSON Scarlet and Gray advertlsmg co edrtor Scarlette Gmrls Club Speech Arts FORREST EDWARD HORN Scarlet and Gray art ed1tor Scarlette prolects edltor 4 Stu dent Councxl 4 H1Y secretary 4 Speech Arts I Remember Mama Football 3 Ba d captam 3 4 Dance Band drrec tor 2 3 4 Chorus Senlor Quar tet Meet Me xn St Louis MERED ITH HUNT Scarlet and Gray lrterary co edltor Scarlette news co edt or Grrls Club treasurer 4 Speech Arts Mxdsummer Ntghts Dream Our Hearts Were Young and Gay G AA Na txonal Honor Socmety MARY ANN KETTELHUT Class Secretary 3 Scarlet and Gray layout co edrtor Scarlette features co edrtor Stu dent Councrl 2 4 Gxrls Club secretary 3 presxdent 4 Speech Arts treasurer 2 Meet Me ln St Louxs Natlonal Honor Socnety 1'2' I I. 1. : .n. I l ' : , ' - P f . 1: DONALD LEO KLINKER Scarlet and Gray Scarlette H1Y Speech Arts Bowlrnq League ROBERT CALVIN KRIEBEL Class Presrdent 4 Scarlette sports eclxtor 4 Student Councrl 3 presrdent 4 HIY Lettermons Cub Football 1 2 3 4 s all 1 2 capt Track 1 2 Natronal Honor Soclety IOHN BYRON LEFFORGE Scarlett Student Councrl I H1 Y Speech Arts A Mrdsum mer Nxqhts Dream Meet Me In St Lours Letterman s Club Football 3 4 Basketball 1 3 Golf 3 4 Bowlmq League 2 3 4 Band Orchest a X N RICHARD CA L LIN H1 Y Speech Arts Letterman s Club Bask tball 2 3 4 Bowl nq League 3 4 BEVERLY ANN MCBEE Scarlet and Gray adverttsmq edrtor Scarl tt features co edt tor Ahea Gvrls Club Speech Arts Mrdsummer Nrqhts Dream Our Hearts Were Young and Gay I Rem mb Mama Meet Me In St Lours G A A Chorus 3 Xl ARTHUR EVANS KOENIG IR Scarlette Semor Den Repre sentatrve T E C Football l Basketball 1 OLIVER PERRY LANGE Student Councrl prestdent 1 H1 Y Lettermans Club Football 4 Bas all RICHARD W LEFLER LAWRENCE LINDELOF PRISCILLA SUE MCK INZIE Scarlet and Gray Ahea Grrls Club Speech Arts GAA Or chestra prestdent 4 Page' I -Q SUE CAROL MCMULLEN Scarlet and Gray, calendar editor: Scarlette: Citizenship Award, l: Ahea, secretary. 4: Girls' Club: Speech Arts: G.A.A.g Valentine Queen. 1. HARRY IOHN MARACK IR H1Y Lettermans Club Foot 1 2 3 4 Basketball l Tr ck IUDITH ANN MARSHALL Iefterson Hrgh School Lafay ette Indxana 2 Scarlet and Gray QCHVILISS ed1tor Ahea Glrls Club Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Meet Me In St Louls G A A Chorus 4 CHARLES MOORE Scarlet and Gray sports co edrtor Scarlette H1Y Speech Arts The Great Amerrcan Fam 1 Track 4 So tball 2 Bowlmg League 4 Natronal Honor Society CAROLE PASSEN OSBORN Stockwell Hrgh School Stock well Indrana 1 2 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay lug IERROLD WARREN MADDOX Scarlet and Gray: Scarlette: I-Ii'Y: Speech Arts: Midsummer Niqht's Dream : lunior Miss : Our Hearts Were Young and Gay : Meet Me In St. Louis . ARLENE ANTOINETTE MARASCO Scarlet and Gray actrvntnes edrtor Scarlette Ahea Grrls Club Speech Arts Dance Band Vocalxst GEORGIANNE LUCILE MAY Scarlet and Gray edrtor Scar lette Iumor Htgh edltor I as socrate edltor 2 3 news edltor 4 Student Councrl 2 secretary 3 Ahea Gtrls Club secretary 4 Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Meet Me m St Lours Chorus 3 Natronal Honor Socrety PATRICIA ANNETTL MORRISON Scarlet and Gray Scarlette Ahea Gtrls Club Speech Arts lunror representatrve 3 Meet Me In St Lours B nd 2 3 4 IOHN GE E OWEN Scar and Gray Speech Meet Me In St Louxs ans Club Football 1 2 Track Manager 1 2 Band ERNEST NEWTON OYLER HIY sergeant at arms 4 ootball l 2 3 captar ack l 2 HUGH BENIAMIN PENCE Class Vrce Presldent 3 Scar let and Gray HIY vrce prest dent 4 Football 4 Band IANE ANN POUND Honey Creek Hugh School Terre Haute I 2 Scarlet and Gray Student Councrl 4 Semor Den Representatxve Ahea pres xdent 4 Girls Club Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Natronal Honor So Crety RONALD DALE ROBERTS Student Councxl 3 4 H1Y Meet Me In St Louls Cheer leader 4 Lettermans Club Football l 2 3 Basketball l rac 2 3 Senxor Quartet SHIRLEY ANN ROSS Ahea G1r1s Club Speech Arts GAA RUTH ANN PARKINSON Scarlet and Gray cxrculatton co edrtor Scarlette orrculatxon manager 4 Ahea Grrls Club treasurer 3 vxce presxdent 4 Speech Arts Basketball Queen IACK GAYLORD POLING Iefterson Hugh School Lalay ette Indxana l Class Presrderxt 3 H1Y treasurer Meet Me In St Lours Lettermans Club Football 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 SHIRLEY ANN REDIGER Iefierson Hrgh School Laiay ette Indrana l 2 Scarlet and Gray Scarlette Gnrls Club Speech Arts HAROLD KENDALL RAMEY Student Councrl l 4 TEC H1Y Track 4 Band Chorus 4 GEORGE DWIGHT S ARSETH Scarlet and Gray photoqra phy 9d1f0I Scarlette sports edl tor H1Y Speech Arts vxce pres rdent 4 Iumor Mrss Our Hearts Were Younq and Gay Bowlmg Leaaue 4 Band N tronal Honor Society Meet Me rn St Lours lugs' I 1 CARL RICHARD SHAW Track 4 Cross Country 4 Bowlmg League Band I 2 3 4 ROBERT KENNETH SOMMER Student Councnl 4 H1Y Let termans Club presrdent 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 ck ALICE TAYLOR Scarlet and Gray ctrculatron co edrtor Scarlette news co edt tor 4 Grrls Club Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay I Remember Mama MARY ARLENE VANCE Scarlet and Gray Scarlette Ahea Glrls Club Speech Arts FRED WILLIS Scarlet and Gray H1Y Speech Arts Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Letterman s Club Football l 2 manager 3 4 Basketball 1 4 manager 3 Baseball 3 4 Track man ager 2 Pigs' If SHIRLEY ARLENE SHERMAN Scarlet and Gray Grrls Club WALLY IOI-IN STROBEL Football l Basketball l 2 3 Track l 2 IULIANN THOMPSON Iefterson Hrqh School Laiay ette Indlana 1 2 Class Secre tary 4 Scarlet and Gray Ahea Glrls Club Speech Arts Bas ketball Queen 4 IOE ARDEN VAN PELT Goshen Hugh School Goshen Indrana 1 Student Counctl 2 Speech Arts Meet Me In St Louxs Lettermans Club Foot bal 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Track 2 3 Baseball 4 PATRICIA EILEEN WOODS Ahea Glrls Club Speech Arts Orchestra Strmg Ensem ble Dance Band Chorus RONALD IRVINE WILSON South Denver Hxqn School Denver, Colorado, I, 25 HLY choplcrxn, 4: Lettermc1n's Club secretcrry-treasurer, 4: Football 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Trcck 3 Senror Quartet Meet M rn St Lo rs bs Vo Prctured ROBERF WARD MENDELSOIIN Bonxtcr I-Irqh School LG Vern C rfornlcr 1 Wrestlrnq 2 3 1 SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES 'I fi Brjrtlrv B os hy Avre e Be-cn I 311 Brcrdlev urr TG ul D Hor Kean cr o1Y pr- o QQ Mos Ways and Me cms n Kel f hu chmrrvm MJBOH Yr 1r11 cl Wrl Don Klm-ce Convocatmon f I N13 rnun Donald KV nk R1 'ru d Lmd le y Mcxdciof ueorgtcrnne M Je ge OA 11 gl, ef Qf- rc Semor Plcxy fro Q e- wqrq T Chrlstmcrs Cards T10 Cao 1rm'J Ar? ICIR gr Graduatron Cards cz rc uf' 'IT' Q ul o Cap and Gown Commxttee Tir! 'wan as 1 Statxonery V 3 MASON RUSSELL YEARIAN Scarlet and Gray, lrtercry edr tor, Sccrrlette, uctrvxtles editor: HLY: Speech Arts: Our Hearts Were Young and GGYHI I He- rnember Mama Bowllnq eczque Orchestra Strmq En semble Dance Band Chorus 2 3 4 Semor Quartet Ncrtronczl Honor Socrety lVIeet Mc rn St Lo is I un , : . , 5 . , ,-1: ' sa H V 3 e ' . '. ' I L : I - H ,, ' 4, - . ,511 a , . V H - s.. 4 , . N -1 I L V ' : 'I .' ' . f. ' - ni --v' I 4 . ' , f r in - ' Y. i ' 1 ' E5 ,O .IA crl , 5 I , . , li J 'I M.r','An -ielyi ., rc. Pfztrxcit ' ..l.ff 'F ff, crg Hebert lc.-Va Pre his . . . r Icycf Bedel., ,L . rr Qgrof' .f . . .:. er lirrtxos , ' cl r '. G . - rr ' 3. Terry B .. O ' ., 111 Uirbz 'P' IJ' err. W' or Ycrregi ri .11 g Ponce lorries , .rrjz D'f.':g'hi coltrsetzt Al' 'fr Tfivlor lf'-fu, Bcdoll Chfxtrr. . :ifhert Blogs IOTIYI Brfzclley ' 4G'lY'IlflI'lTlE- Iwlcy Forrors Horr: fit.: r ezrlirr. Iniixriri I :rt ci Cha' L r. 'i',':e Bod L11 Charles Mo-irf ,mir Brirdley Ruin n. flfilflocf. Haro' xiii, Hzrrw' M rad chairman Srierrill Corley '-org1a. I- Isp' flair., Fitos Robert S rirrter fxcly . r hall focnric Dienhirt Elica for :hath .. ri ,ei Gage? EYi,.l1Q'AlE' Ice V32 Felt ::e'.'e-7.7 .rc ee :r.':Lr::.1:r. Titre ' Hit: f!Ie?fvi1'f. 11i' ' we IT AJ- 'EMM 'S -.-.. W Af wwf ,milf W 1 ,. kv ar 5 up almx m Sm.- fs '55 L can an Q the If-4' X 454' 'Sw Ac- tf' www Nl X '4 EN.. ,sv ..:- 41 lm A 'B ' 98 N1 X 1.17 Class of Row 1 1 Amen H Amen L Allyn D Astell v Barnes E Bauman M Bayley P Beck ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW N Bloodqood T Bloodgood E Bottum G Bradley V Bntt A Brundaqe E Bugher H Bullard I Bundy H Carr M Cemy L Cohen D Coleman I Cowell R Cummms D Daugherty Iohn Davts D Delonqe T DeVr1es L Dxckrson D DenUy1 E Dunham P Dykstra R Enos Fox L Frelse E Greenheld B Hardm L Helm I Heusel E Heyerdahl W H111 Hodges I Iccksorx T Ienkms V Iohcmnmqsmexer W Iones S Keller E Kennedy R K1 nqer Kmght G Lc1P1ante H Leckhtner A Lemmon A Lzght M Long B Lutz N McCabe Meyer M M1ller M Moore I Mornson R Nanmng I Nelbert M Nelsor I Newmark N1cho1s V Osborne D Patterson R Pence I Peterson W Potter T Purchla T Rexlly NOT PICTURED B Ellns 115115 ,-, .E ,., U3 . Q I V . 5 , ,A-..v Q5 , V Q . ,X ' ' j V ft 'Wa I ,tfszd 9 , , I ,Vi V, V , . YV V f ,f ,V X I V .39 .. ff? .gf I V V F ff 44 I M! WAN I z ,. ' X V I QI , . S 1 . 11 f 1' ,-:eff ezl, , 2 I . V A , f Q .. fit. K Vt . EL f f - . ' as. . -, - . . my ' A ' 5 . x t 'H..v-' K X . ,' V rg fe . I V ., A fi' Q' ' . ,K . ' ,lp f L , V ' ' I W Vg A 1 f ' A ,.r:. 1 W. I lv' ' If H . . 4 V ' tn' il 1. 5 i, x gjkr . ., Lg ja gi f ILL. . I gi Vrk, - 'd . I . O K . . i .10 fr -' .X , , F- . A 5 nr Q -ff - U f -- -. A' y +' r . . we r nf f We if 4. .. I 1 A W t VV W V- 1 mv it .P A 1 ' . rrer eI I . It a 2.1 .'-' . Q ' I as ' : L . S, ii 6 1 tg-A bt H1 . r,,. Atv I j , ogg I' V- V I r - '3-- .1 'W ' . 2 'vs K, ' 5 . 5 : ,, -125 W A rrrr ff-f iff I I L, v t'a. 'A 5, f'?f'Hu ' fi I fx 'V 8 :ff , Ari' f ' , M as . ,. ', , A .V as '- e f ,wt -43? I IIIL my A in I f- ' I ta If f ' 1 W ' , 5 . 6-X -4 Q V W ' ' E, , , , I V I Y , ' - ' 7 I f ' 23-f' ' 4 ' A y ' , f 8 I 2: . . . I l, . I ' , . I I . I. 4 ' . .1 I .I .l , I . U - 1 . D B: N. , , , . ' , . ' ' , . , . , , , . 2 . 7: T. ' , . , . ' , . , . ' , , , . , . . 8: D. , . A , . , . ' , . ' , . ' , . ., . . 49' ll 'MN 1 ' VA' ROWl I R1ba1e I R1Sk S Roberts I Rosser ROW 2 D Rothenberger lN Sabbagh M Sarnrnons Schaupp ROW 3 S Selby M Sharlcey C Sheets M Stcer HOW 4 I Srntth M Srntth M Smrth C Snellmg HOW L Speer L Terry D Trenkle C Wtlbur HOW L Wllk1SO1 S Wrlltamson I W1lson Yeager HOW V Yorx I Davts The othcers ot the Iumor Class eated Marvm Mlller secretary El1ZG beth Bauman v1ce prestdent Standmq Iose Rlbares presxdent Ruth Enos treasurer and Mr Eddy sponsor ax e Optix tfzos 'tough a y successtu yea The Q rl v ,Q f Q Presrdent Iose Rtoare vtce P esxdent Eltzaoetn Bauma Sec etary Marwn Mtlle 'l asurer Ruth Enos T e class ha undertaken many pro ects uclr' as tl 'wiv G1 Shy Nbvrlc thalori Q mln: lt Q lq c- DY Boo llchols Ed Botturn and Lots Frelse M15 Marv Bushong of the faculty and Ioan R1 lc student a 1 tan dlrected the play presented on Ianuary ll and lZ tn he Mo toh School aualtorlum They have also been bu y l y r orderlnq class rtngs wtth Sarah Roberts tn charge but on of the rnost outstandtng soctal event o the year was the Iuntor Sen1or prom The comrnlttee chalrmen ot the dance were Co Chat men Iohn Iaclcson Carol Snellxna Band Marllvn Srnlth Queen Ioan R1SlC Program Tom Blooclgood Decorattons Gordon LaPlante lnvttattons Ruth Pence Ioan Rtsk ana her commtttee normnated these Sen1or grrl for Prom Queen Barbara Gtbbens Iulle Thomp on Ruth Ann Pa km on Helen Gelger and Mary Ann Kettelhut l'u 1 JU - s ' 5' F . . ,,, . , I A I Mr L aj sponsor of tn Ium r ' fra- xegea to 41 lead the r ilr ' ver V 'l r l. rnctnbers of the class I ave chosen .here capable C.l1C-I'S 5, I Q Q I ' o. ' S rf' I M r c . . T1 L I' gl A r ' r . . ' ' ,- ' 're . . . - T' I h . s . ' 3 3 . .xn- X ' ' 'rl.,,. Min' ,.l,.t..., .Hdin Yc.,-'f9Y, pwyod hw . i 8,4 . . IJ, I I .I ,N I , S F A ' '5 A IRQ ' . -ff . I ,A , , ,, .. ess . A as L . . A r . M ' . . . 12 Q, I 5II - I 5 'HI f mis ' ea ' 3 ' ,, ' ' I , Q sf K - - e ' ' 5 l ,. -1 I III Vdyy QI xg, I . 49.5 . ' 'Y I A , ' af. I . -Q W 'S , ' I ' A g s q t - I. t,,, , it f, A A M - I .PV . ' ' ' ,- I My I is 4 KI 1.3 I . 5 Y ' mt I ,- - K, . - - K, V I ,, . , s fl . .,. f ' 5 I ' I w if . I x L, Qu' - , X I f.:1.' , i 5: . , . , . ' ' , ' 6: . ' 1 Q, ' , . I , N. 7. ' . ' Sophomores gather rn the cafelerla at noon for a game ol cards or just to ta k class of '52 Page '0 ilu' Wlf Ax ,AA 'Mm SITTING ON WALL G Kmg R Mullen R Gaylord P Smlth R Mcrrasco G Clann STANDING ON WALL R Tetrault A Swank M L Daane ROW l lto A Hadley B Brble K McConnell I Gould M Stanley G Rrsk A Roaers L Barrett M Bachman ROW 2 ROW 3 M Meyer M Davxs ROW 5 ROW 6 Freel P Albjerg U Eaton I Alendutt Mlller P Patterson S Lmqle I Oderkrrk L Yearlan Kennedy C Fowler Taube S Bedell R Koervq Sturm C Cram E Todd C Scott I Poel N Hockmg Castell R Ltvmgston I Evans D Carter D Samson N Spencer I Iordon I Hartsell R Craw D Ionah ROW 7 W Love I Cerny D Iamrson ROW B I Felkner E Brant I Korb P Hauqe M Iohnson C McCabe K Bryan ROW 9 B Martm N Kzzer I Iamrson H A Evans NOT PICTURED I Kessen A Lrqht D Solberg Although the sophomore class lS unorgamzed many ot 1ts members have played an actlve part ln school act1v1t1es thls year Several of the boys as other sophomore boys ot past years were on e1ther the A or B football squads whlle the g1rls upheld therr l1'1lllGllV6 ab1l1ty wrth the con tr1but1on of two drum mayorettes and an attendant to the basketball queen As th1s class was unorgamzed there were no class parres held although there were several part1es wh1ch mrght be classrhed under thls head mg The sophs who are usually cons1dered the bab1es at West Slde do not have that t1tle thls year as the freshman class has been transferred up the h1ll from the Iunlor l-hgh School V , E f I I VS 5 . J ,. 1 F . I , . , 1 A f ' f 3' 3- ' A V .L w . . I -A - - rt . X 1? J , X I ' s 'L . . xi.: . A I , . I' U , . I A I . . 1 . . , R. , . . ROW 4: L. Poel, I. Marek. I. Lakin, V. Weir, B. Porter. S. Woods, . ' . A. . . . . Q . : l. , . ' ' . . . . , . , I4 1 . . ,gif ' 1 'X Ai . . . . . 2 ,,, ff I ' f 1 . ' 4 fax ROW l l to r L Mackey L Slskmd P W1lson S VanPelt K Bush G Frazzer R Duncan S Shaw ROW 2 S Hodges M Burr S Law L Lathrope M Robmson C Haynes I Holmes R Henderson I Btxler A Taylor C Hudlow H Mlller R Synesael ROW 3 P Crow N Huron I Baker E Rassmusson E Corley E Cummms I Beeson I Van Busl-nrk SITTING ON WALL C Lemmon A Martm K Bassett D Wtlson R Hesselberth ROW 4 B Huyb rs D Pertqo I Strobl R Iohansen I Icrclcson D Mullen D Mackey I Ntcol G Sheets I Mollenkopf R Knaucr STANDING ON WALL I McMullen D Katter I Brooks I-I Leap ROW 5 I Rogers D Snellmq F Wllson P Kltnqer D Franzen D DenUyl I Eaton ROW B R Busche G Alevander G Ienklns R Luzzader I Helm ltch P Martrn T Welton W Dunham NOT PICTURED R Yund West Stde IS pnvtleged for the second ,ear t have a class ot Ireshmen In her halls All the n'em bers have tamed whole hearteclly Into the rnanv act1v1t1es many are act ve In Ahea Gtrls Club and Sneech Arts SIX of the freshman at ls Marked un a clever sktt that was presented for a Gtrls Club lmttatton and tor the all student convocatlon The Speech Arts as a freslornan represertattve Pat Wtlson there s a treshnan atltcer J the aen I an Vu I Busklrk and a lresnman rer resentattve l toe Student Counctl was Rtchard Bauman Some tthe nays have Deen autte ctw If rn tl Q eetlaa earn the oasxetnall B tea d tl f frestltng tea wmlle fn sl o ne are n G A Mr Busn lS 'Spenser of the clas 's Freshman glrls entertatn members ot lrls Club Wllh a skrt class of 53 ... w - X ,.., I f -5, ' - -n A - 1- , . I A , ' I -.2 ' 'f fl J . A v 5 ' I 11 I N N -. J-.' 5 . J-. X - ft I ' g 'A 1 x , -5 Ti I II ' if ff' ' eg -A A : . l 2 . . ' .. e, . ,. ., . - 4 I I Yr fx J A C , ., I . , . .T V . ., I I A V - I G. . . .I H III I , I I is I. I 'V fl II ' , O FF ' , , . bu V Q I. 1 A , - , , I on u A f:Ig'.e,Iz4 , . , . . , tu, ll to earn an Ig,- , ' .' -. ' LI.. ' J uri, ' I .IIC l tn gIrIs .I 1.. fs. , . A . I , I . ' ...O . TE 1 'gvfl XI N s S.-2 1a-,,f SUIDI ,LW 4 f Q D mn Cl 9111 'I l ll -4 ---.v, nu... n n nn... principal H ...vu-n Carl Hammer, our senior high school principal, has helped us in our high school life to become better prepared for the fuf ture as well as lor every day living. His advice and guidance enable students to choose courses which lead to vocations for which they are best suited. They will remember him as a friend with whom they did not always agree, but one who was always acting for their betterment and who was usually right. We, the Class of '50, knew Mr. Hammer as a math teacher and principal ot lunior High who became senior high principal the same year we arrived for our high school education. the nerve center The scene of much ol the activity in high school is the office where we take our problems and questions lor Mrs. Preston to solve. She is kept busy with phone calls, mimeographing, typing, and helping Mr. Hammer, so her work seems never to cease, For this reason the students sincerely appreciate Mrs, Preston's will- ingness to help them in her busiest hours. .4 ffl ,.- w-ML. af ., nw ,,.f.- M ,J 'mm-.. ,a ,f ,..N,. ff 3, . . we J K Uvrr , Q wp Nw ff- - -'F 3' rf., I .W . y. 15 1. . ,gig g . e ' ,. 4 f 1 N' X' f' X H fl 1 if R KA ,:,'V ' ' N H X rw xt 1 I Q. 1. fa. W 'ff . ...Z ' ng S i at . ' an flf 1-vw '5 iw . Q ab I '13 . I L. .i ff , A Y ' Tiff H+? K . l . 'EE X. P H ' cgi. .W i , I 5 . . Cf 'x' 1. 1? 18. - Q . VM ,... it H I 3, Q 15-'z,z,z2 W ,, QF' e J M' 4 ' , 'f 1 ' '35 if ' 4 vj Maxx M 4 ' A , '5' --1 f ,, 32, Y K , , a A y - i - i , ' Q . 41- .1 1 ul Upon graduation we look back over the years and realize the irnportant part our teachers have played in our lives. Through their knowledge and experiences we are taught to prepare ourselves better tor the adult world, they have made it possible lor us to become rnore capable citizens and to go torward into lite with confidence. They took on extra duties in order that we might become better leaders. By encour- aging us and insisting that we do our assignments, they have helped to shape our lives into the best possible, KA HAHA. .u,l,,f- A, Hyffv-Y -.,,1 Ll, 6-.,., J ,... ...,...w , ..J.,,. N. . .Ju fvvf fpwv- . o 1.f,,,.- ..., pour. i lbiui- ' QW' KENNETH B. BUSH MARY BUSHONG HAZEL COOPER BELLE COULTER Biology, Mathematics Chemistry, Physics Mathematics Latin Sponsor, Freshman Class Director, Iunior Play Iunior High Co-sponsor, Girls' Club Coach Wrestling IAMES D DEER CHESTER N EDDY Driver Training Social Studles German Coach Freshman Basketball Sponsor Iunior Class Iumor I-hgh Supervisor Red Devils Den ri Director Visual Aids Attendance Ofhcer Counsellor HOWARD A EVANS English Library Sponsor H1Y Sponsor Sophomore Class Counsellor DONALD W FITEQ RUTH A HAMLIN GWEN HAMMER Mathemotlcs Home Economics Art Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Ahea Morton and Iunior High Co Sponsor Intramurals , X - ,Q ,' I , ' , V IAMES I. HINGA jjj , ' , A D. 'I . fy df . V All X F jx I ft . ' 1 fx' I BERNTCE FITES Physical Eoucation Driver Training Sponsor Girls Athletic Association Sponsor Bowling League Physical Education Industrial Arts Vocational Education Assistant Coach Football and Basketball Head Coach Track JXK x t ELLIS A HOPKINS Englnsh Soclal Studles Sponsor Scarlette HELEN HOWENSTEIN Chorus Glee Clubs Vocal Ensembles MARSHALL HOWENSTEIN Band Orchestra GLADYS ISAAC Spamsh Socxal Studles Attendance Ofhcer Counsellor AS' ELIZABETH P LEER DAVID G MARCH MARY HARRIETT MUELLER FRANK G REPLOGLE Enghsh Soc1alStud1es Speech Engllsh Typxng Shorthand Iumor H1gh Sponsor Student Councnl Sponsor Speech Arts Club Bookkeep ng Co sponsor Intramurals Asststant Coach Football Q49 RUTH SINKS GORDON STRALEY Enqlxsh Health Physrcal Educatron Co sponsor Glrls Club Drrver Trammq Sponsor Scarlet and Gray Head Coach Football Counsellor Basketball Drrector Semor Play Sponsor Letterman s Club WALTER WOLEVER Shop Mechamcal Drawmq Sponsor Techmcal Equxpment Crew Dxrector Stage revls In superintendent Although William Floyd, our superintendent, is very busy keeping three schools running efficiently, he al- ways finds time for a friendly conversation whenever we meet. I-le serves us quietly and unobtrusively, al- ways striving to make our West Lafayette School stand' ards the best obtainable. Mr. Floyd works with the School Board to plan Ways in which we may better our school and education. These plans are taken to the principals, faculty members, and parents to be put into effect. school board The policies of our school are formed by the far-thinking, publicfspirited men who form our school board-Karl Kettelhut, Burr N, Prentice, and I. Henry Law. Meeting every month throughout the year, they plan new building construcf tion, authorize maintenance and repair, and pay bills. They also employ teachers, establish salary schedules, and carry on the business of the school system, gif-'rf we iff . .scenes yxlku X va Q YJ uo1e1a:1s aq1 Q ' xi X X v .X xy . 1 N X X we-,11 t NNN l f qslggjuzxi-L-EJLZW ,Q 1 X . ...V V- V' if LJ library 5 Students use the library for reference study and for a place to meet their friends The favorite place for study in our school is the library. This might be because of all the material available for stuay, or because we want to talk to our friends about the happenings of the night before. For those who wish to study, Howard Evans, librar- ian, is always on hand to give much needed service. Many are the times he has helped on research papers and themes. New books are ever being added to our library shelves. A grand addition this year was two new sets of encyclopediae Magazines such as Post, Colliers, Life, and Charm are the cause, on days of arrival, of many a stampede to the library. All in all the library has becoire an attractive, profitable, and enjoyable place to spend time. l'u:v f' In Iournallsrn class students studled dlfferent newspapers by domg th1s they learned how to 1mprove the Scarlette yournallsm engllsh and speech culture bullders Thls year tournallsm has returned to the currxculum at senlor hlgh school In th1s class artlcles about the school were wrrtten for The Iournal and Courter and 1nterv1ews ot v1s1t1ng celebr1t1es were com posed for the Scarlette Under Ellls I-Iopkmss dlrectlon the class learned about leads features copy edttorlals and many other rtems These thlngs learned 1n lournallsm class helped put out a better Scar lette and mcreased appreclatlon ot good news wr1t1ng After overcomlng stage trlght 1n Speech l the class began studylng the votce and pronunclatlon Recordlngs wtth mus1cal backgrounds were made and oratlons and debates were prepared and g1ven Group dlscusslons were held to a1d the representatlves on WBAA s School of the Alr In Speech 2 the h1story and types ot drama were stud1ed Plays were glven w1th the class ln charge of productlon Make up costumes stage dlrectmg and actlng were all respons1b1l1t1es of the speech stu dents I-low well everyone wtll remember IOIHI Owners ln Spam and The Barretts of Wtmpole Street Speclal pro1ects such as model theaters and scrap books took up part of the tlme Under Mrs I-Iarrlett Mueller s d1rect1on speech students have become better speakers and more apprec1at1ve aud1ences Mrs Ellzabeth Leer who taught freshman Englrsh 1ntroduced stu dents to Ivanhoe and A Mldsumrner Nlghts Dream Mrs Mueller besldes teachlng speech taught a course rn Amerlcan llterature Ellls I'Iopk1ns and I-Ioward Evans taught llterature and grammar to the sopho mores and Juntors M1ss Ruth S1nks aulded SGHIOTS through Engllsh ltterature and helped prepare them tor Enallsh 1n college w , n 1 I u . . . H . ,, . . , . . . . I - tt H . . , . . I I 1 f - . . . . H ,, . . . . . I , . . . . . , , - 1 1 1 r ' . tt - - - H tt . ff - - - 1 , . . , , , - I. . . V ., . . , I . 1 -. . During many hours in the room off the library freshmen learned the fundamentals of English under Mrs, l.eer's guid- ance, Does this picture bring back nemories oi how nervous speech class made you? Mrs Muellers smile gave many of us confidence X 0 spanish, latin, i ll Students in Mrs. lsaac's class learn Spanish by hearing it spoken. They correspond with Spanish speaking teen-agers and learn usable Spanish and german: aids in world friendship Lets pretend were taking a trip to Latin America. The first thing we will hear is l'Como esta usted in Espanol, We can then enjoy many of the fiestas, exciting games, and the holidays of the colorful Mexicans. We happened to find some of those friends we wrote to in Spanf ish through Mrs. Gladys Isaac. We learned to pronounce Spanish words and learned their meanings. We had many conversations in class where we would ask questions in Spanish to other mem' bers of the class and we learned to answer them very well, Some poems and songs were learned and the cultural life of Mexico and the South American countries was studied. This course can be taken two years. German is taught by Mr, Chester Eddy, who always says Wer eine fremde sprache nicht lcennt, fcennt seine eigene sprache nicht. These courses of German involve two years' study of mod- ern German. We have added readings and gradual introduction to conversation. ' J f env' 5-1 ttic cl1r dx o each year otl.at1n 1 C rman students read hear and he l.at1n Banquet lfxeryhna 1 1 peak German They ee murals of wld Roman style the tood the tables German tone and give German ina the entertainment ays bruaent are drged to 1 alce franscriphons mode oy native wo' ian instructors Dictatton exercises are also treguently resorted to oometir ies We tave a one act play tor the purpose ot encouraging conversation ln Latin the biggest cornent 11' the year is the Latin Banauet Wlary Ann Kettelnut was head cha rrnan Cviarles Moore was pro rarri cnairrnan and Ted Kmght frranged tor the delicious food is the rogrc there f s sing g and cute sict vas gwer .ne sophornores, The biggest event at the evening was when Miss ooulter was p esented a cl ck. ln Latin 'fre study bout the Troiaii War, Jirgil Aeneid, 'vo ds, and Latin phrases. One ot tl e wel1 known phrases is habeas corpus, W meaning bringing the body in person , This course helps serve as a background ior the study 3 'aW, medicine, and cileriistry. 1',,,.. 1 4 dd W Cones spheres, cmd cubes are dll studied in Solid Geometry under Mr. Bush. Mr. Flies shows the Trig class how to use C1 transit in surveying. freshmen the fundamentals of factormg 1n this algebra class Mrs Cooper IS teachmg geometry tr1g and algebra Dld you get tms problem? Wa n t that questron the usual one as we stepped 1nto math class? At t1mes math seemed so hard but now that we look back 11 was fun Each problem to solve was a challenge and each problem solved was an achlevement ln algebra class We studred about factormg square roots loga nthms and progresslons Geometry took up the laws that govern sohds and planes We studted about spheres planes and cylln logs COSIDSS and tangents made us feel rmportant when we studled trlg as semors ln tr1g class we also Nent outsrde vtth our tnpod and compass and d1d some surveyrng We learned ln math classes how the mathematlcal laws that NG had learned governed hfe about us Donald Frtes Mrs Hazel Cooper Kenneth Bush M1ss Bermce F1tes and Carl Hammer have glven us a background In mathernatrcs that wlll prove useful to us 1n college buslness and everyday l1fe ders. We memorized formulas and took field trips. Talking about ll un Ili N Q f' N N- Ng? Q2 Remember those iittie cars runriirig down the incline? This is Just one of the mcmy experiments carried on in physics class, Page 'ld Ari experiment helps to expicrir chemistry to seniors Mr Bush IS helplng freshmen clas s1fythe1r1nsects after they hare spent 'IOM catchtng and IT1Ol1DllY'lQ them chemlstry phYS1CS and b1010gY sc1ences of the earth and 1fS laws E mc Wlth only a knowledge of hlgh school physfcs and math Elnsteln worked out the formula for relatlvlty lust thlnlf what some of us may do wlth the background ID sctence glven here at West Slcle Mtss Anna lnskeep who last yea ret1red as btology teacner was replaced by Mr Kenneth Bush thls year The freshmen studled about bugs blrds trees and many other forms of nature After chaslng everywhere wlth butterfly nets they returned last fall to dlsplay proudly thefr collect1ons of lnsects ln phys1cs class students learned to measure calortes how to Jet the most eff1c1ency out of pulleys and how a car galnea speed vhfle gomg down h1ll Many tnterestfng expenments were per formed under Mtss Mary Bushong s gu1dance What st1nks7 Maybe 1t was lnydrogen sulllde or some other com pound made 1n chemfstry class What fun the class had domfy tho e experlments and maklng new compounds out of dlfferent elementsl ln cherrn try semors learned about valences fam1l1es of elements and the pertodlc table Mtss Bushong fntroduced stu dents to a fleld many mll contmue m a a ltfe vocatfon 1. . . Y . YS 4 . 1 I . u I I I .t . . . , . , . . T . , I A I f 1 I - I l 4 1 - w rv , X. , . Y I 5 5 ' - I I A t. . ., I . , . . V L ,A . I S .1 X .C . . . , ,J , ., , A , . . . l ' ' .V S . h1story economlcs and C1V1CS for stcrtesmanshlp Under Mr Davtd March Mrs Glady Issac and Mr Chester Eddy we learned about SCOHOITICS c1v1cs Untted States and world h1story Smce h1story conslsts of a record of events rt IS analagous to economrcs and government IH that certarn phases of lt are arbr trary l-lrstory was made mterestlng to us through mov1es and specral reports delvrng rnto certarn events that help to comprlse h1story Also Mr Eddy related some ot hrs experlences rn Germany to rllustrate everal pO1I'llS brought out m world h1story Alter the ll1SlOI'Y courses that we took rn our sophomore and tumor years many ot us were overtoyed to steer away lrom strarght h1story wlth economtcs and c1v1cs Our understandmg ot government was broadened by drscussmg varlous aspects or c1v1cs ln our classes by readlng magazrnes and newspapers and by golng on held trlps Economlcs explams and mvestrgates how the people ol the world earn a llvmg by sav1ng lnvestmg workrng and lendrng lt borrows from many sclences rn order to explam how a person gets a hvmg Money and Cfedlt were dlscussed and stud1ed wrth the ard of a very mt restmg and rntormatlve tr1p to a bank Among many other th1ngs we became acqualnted wrth what goes on behlnd the scenes rn the bank namely the mtrrcate system ot processlng checks and keeplng the accounts of patrons Many ot us were surprlsed to tmd that most ot the busmess of a bank IS negotrated by the use of credlt and not so much wlth money Alter havmg taken these soc1al studles courses we now feel qutte well mformed on the varlous aspects ot the world we lrve 1n I I I , , . , . 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . C . . . .J . . 1 . . . , 1 1 . I 1 1 . . . 9 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 Gwen Clamn pomts to an 1mpor tant spot rn the study ot world h1story Senlors lnspect the vault of the Lafayette Ncrtroncrl Bank on G held trlp 1n Economlcs Ioyce Bedell reports on the Russian government, one phase of Civics It I' V WM m- Q Pauline Dykstra get helpfro:t1Mr Replcgle m J U 'V ing out 1 hcckkeepmg pap Pugu Qff xl Buwy umore cmd wel IOT leomm to type b 1 mill P Cicilce Mr Replogle teaches would be secretarxes to take rap1d d1ctat1on shorthand typrng and bookkeepmg educate the body for careers The commerc1al or buslness courses typmg shorthand and bookkeeplng are taught 1n our school under the able d1rect1on of Mr Frank Replogle Even though mostly glrls take bookkeepmg and shorthand courses 1t IS generally consldered that men are more pI'Ol1C1eI1l ln these flelds After we have taken shorthand we reahze that 1t W1ll be very helpful to use 1n takmg notes tn college 1l we dont go dlrectly 1nto the buslness World Although we thlnk of loookkeeplng as purely a buslness course 1t really IS a necessary course to apply to our personal llves When we caught on to the system of typmg and learned where the varlous letters are located we certamly telt we had accom pllshed somethlng By thls tlme We d1dn t use the hunt and peck or peek and poke system Practlce makes perfect seems to apply nlcely to these buslness courses u 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 . . . 1 tt 11 . I - - - - 1 1 1 U 11 tt 11 1. . 11 home econom1cs f 1 Melba Davls adlusts a lacket on Carole Os borne ln clothmg class whlle Ann Brundage uses the sewrng ma chme Each tall semester tmds Mrs Ruth l-lamlm and a clothmg class at Work 1n Room 9 The glrls study color harmontes l1nes that make the short g1rl tall the wlde grrl narrower as Well as lmes decreed by Dame FCiSl'11OI1 Next tall Mrs l-lamlln hopes to do much W1th Blshop Method Whrch ellmmates bastrng and emphas1zes many other short cuts The method brmgs back rnto use the traclng Wheel of grand mothers day plus tracmg paper whlch IS an lnnovatlon Frttmg the pattern to the grrl and to the materlal IS exceedrngly rmportant We hope you saw the dresses made by the Blshop Method at the Ahea Mother s Tea Do you Wtsh you had at least one date every Week end? Do you wonder tt you use good manners when eatmg at the table or on a date? lf so enroll rn Mrs Hamlrn s socral relat1ons class where datlng manners and rellglon are dlscussed Room 9 also brrngs back memorles ot chrld care and the play nursery school When the east end of the room 1S set up as a play room for tmy tots for three weeks llVe or SIX l1ttle people Come to school every other day 'Valuable knowledge can be stored up for future days n , . , 1 1 - ' - rr - 11 rr - 11 1 1 . . , . . . I . , 1 1 - 1 Foods class students busily ergaged in pre paring delicious VPD food I Don't you wish you could cook a delicious breakfast consisting of orange iuice, bacon and eggs, and french toast? lf you take Cooking, you will learn many things about breakfasts and other meals, too. Both semesters of the year 1949-1950 found food classes at work in our very pleasant foods laboratory. Five unit kitchens in colors blue, green, lavender, yellow, and pink make up this laboratory. The courses consist of menu planning and meal preparation and serving with emphasis upon kinds of services and interesting recipes. The redecoration oi the living-dining room the second semester was of interest to students, faculty, and clubs since this roorn serves the whole school. Some of the freshmen Cboth boys and girls? took the course in foods. They learned many things throughout the semester to aid in their perfect home of the future, P Girls fight over the bull in cz fast game of soccer, Girls learn the rules of Speedbcili cmd Soccer from Miss Fites on ci rainy dcry. Pugix builder of the body's strength-physical education The girls' physical education classes are taught by Miss Bernice Fites, Nine weeks of each semester are spent outdoors. Some of the sports that are played outside are soccer, speedball, volleyball, and softball. The objective of this physical education course is to improve our beauty, health, grooming, and personality. Spring and fall, under the efficient guidance of Mr. Straley, the boys' gym classes ably perform on our practice field. During the winter months, when the weather prevents out-of-door activity, the boys learn health and safety fundamentals in the classroom, There activities in physical education are learned which they carry into life after high school, and which encourage sportsman- ship and robust health, For those boys who don't make varsity athletics, Mr. March and Mr. Fites provide leadership in a very good intramural program. Basketball in the Winter and softball in the spring help these boys get the full benefit out of their athletic abilities. Students learn fundamentals of The practice field is the setting fo health and safety under a student G TOL1gl'l QGII16 of football In boys teacher, QYTY1 C1055 O11 palntlnqs posters sketchmgs clay model mg and hnger parntlngs are some ot the many pro1ects on whlch the art students have been worklng art creatlve l1v1ng V1-11 What would we do wrthout our art students he-lp1ng us w1th posters tor plays dances athletlc and other act1v1t1es'9 The art students never let us down and whatever the occasron we could depend on them lor upport Whether they work wrth water color or orl palntlng Mrs Gwen Hammer IS always there to lend a helprng hand Some ot the prolects they have been workrng on are posters glass etchmgs modellng clay and leather craft The huge parnt rngs rn the llbrary were produced by Ierry Maddox and Forrest Horn For senror art there were qu1te a few days spent on pamttng senror cords Prlscrlla MCKIUZIS and Pete Bartlett were kept busy pamtmg some of the senror grrls sklrts To learn the prrnclples of 1nter1or decoratlng we mlmeographed mrnlature rooms rn whlch we placed colors of our own choosmg ln dorng thls pro1ect we drscovered many talented prospects eh grble tor the rnterror decoratlng held One ot the projects the Whole school IS proud ot rs the one Forrest Horn IS worklng on lt rs the prcture of the Unron Bulldlng wlth the letterrng of West Lafayette Home ot Purdue Unlverslty lt lS to be placed at the c1ty llmlt These are Just some ot the many th1ngs the art classes ot West Lafayette Senror l-hgh School have done rn the year of l95O u n n I I F , ., 1 1 '31 A 1 r, . o . , . . 1 . 1 1 1 A ' L . . . . 1 . - A U A - 11 , , . LEFT I 'W e cmd Pot Smlth Work on G safety poster RIGHT Mrs Hammer watches C1 student at work BOTTOM Art l'1Ud,!'1tS it work on VUIIOUS proj- k Both T BORE 57,9 rw iq. RQX Blddlc Detme D'Aoust, cmd Byron Lutz hard at work in the shop rum- p itudents learn the funda mentals of drawlng under Mr Wolever Many boys and a few gtrls deslre to take the excellent shop and mechantcal drawtng courses offered under the dtrectlon of Walter Wolever The two obyectlves 1n mechanlcal draw1ng are the development of proper drawlng slall and technlque and the understandmg of problems mvolved Part of the vaned program 1ncludes lettertng mg After the bGS1C sub1ects a student may spectahze 1n advanced machlne wtth s1mple deslgn or arch1tectural drawmg ln the shop as tn mechan1cal drawlng a general study precede spectahzatton The course of work depends on the aptltucles ana deslres of the student who may elect pattern makmg sheet metal electr1c1ty forgtng weldlng gas englnes shop drawlng heat treatment metals or metal bend work The classes are restncted to a max1mum of twelve students and safety IS always ftrst taken rnto cons1derat1on 1ndustr1c11 art rf'- ., lining, machine drawing layout, perspective, and freehand sketch- Th1s year we have a boys quartet and a grrls trro Mason Yeanan Forrest Horn Ronnre Wrlson and Ronnle Rob ert make up the quartet whrle the trlo lS composed of leartne Heusel Ruth Enos and V1rg1n1a Barnes Any Thursday afternoon that you happen to be walktng past the mus1c room durtng the htth perlod you wrll undoubtedly hear the melodtous stra1ns of our West blde M1Xed Chorus Thls hne group has been especlally actrve th1s year The chorus personnel was chosen so that all the parts would balance To be eltgrble for the chorus you must have sung rn one of the glee clubs for at least a year Consequently we have had an exceptronally t1ne chorus of utty vorces The chorus has grven many program and part1c1pated rn other school events ln the fall representatives from thrs group went to Crawtordsvtlle to partlcrpate 1n the Dlstrrct Choral Festlval where they sang one speclal number 1nd1v1dual help as possrble rn order to ralse the standards of the chorus Too much cred1t cannot be grven to Mr HOWSHSTGIH for her plendrd cooperat1on w1th all school act1v1t1es as well as for the excellence of her dtrectmg mus1c for the soul The Boys Glee Club P g l . V S . . . Mrs, Marshall l-lowenstein has been trying to give as much Z :gl ,L A - -4 , U orchestra Every student at West Stde Htgh rs tamtltar wtth the melodxes harmonre and Just platn mustc that pour from the door ol the mustc room ttfth hour on Mondays and Wednesdays Thls ener gettc sawlng and tootrng ts due to the tact that our West Stde Orchestra ts practtctng We shall always remember and be grateful to the orchestra tor gtvtng us these tew moments of happlness Whlle the less tal ented ot u s1t tn our dull study halls Under the slalltul dtrectton of Mr Marshall Howenstetn the orchestra has blossomed mto a A strtng ensemble was formed tt was composed ot Mason Yeartan vrolln Norman Hoclang v1ol1n Madge Bachman v1ola Mtlce Patterson cello and Ioanne Lalan ptano Thts group played rn and around Latayett lor a number of banquets and meettngs among them was the Exchange Club s annual basketball banquet Wie are very proud of our orchestra th1s year lt has played at the annual Sprtng Concert and ot course 1t always does well at the state orchestra contest At these concerts and contests the tnustc lovtng publtc can see what thts ttne group lS do1ng . S , P . . Q . , H , . . spirited, gilted, musical organization. . A Z . . S . I sxo ewesto cebuo ve ore lrcerel p ec twe t o b r us ' our rrrxers ord dorces Fox t ts olthes s rg ono tozz ore ol executed 1th eofuol eose Wttert t e plow ers get oll oeclced out rn tnetr tuxedos ond or' ols er' t e llultts ore lo .H o d the decoror ttons Just rrglt orcl tl e s no lnto tt etr ttren e song Sv onee Hwer then you kno ou ve 9 t sor tethrngl The bond ts under tl e orrecuon of lforrest l-lorn ond NG thrnfc thot he hors been dorng or s fell OD Ot POUTSG Howre helps ru r out sorne but 1t1s lorgely student run The trurnbets ore Art Sturrn lock Strobel ond Paul Mortln the tr rtbones ore deftly rnoneu vered DY lohn Castell ond Foul lnlouge Moson Yeorron hondle the v1ol1n ond Mortorte Lone! t e strrng boss The soxophones ore Don Tren lcle Irrn Keottng Noble Ktzer Corro lvn Evorns Peter McClure The two vocoltsts ore Ieonne l-leusel ond Ruth Enos The drurns ore honoled bx Wayne lones Srnce rnost of the nnernbers ore unclerclossrner ond Nrll not be groducrt ng we ore sure thot ne mll rt ve onother ne oonce to no next year dance band 4 as Fi fn? BMW M: 55' TTS .L- fm I What is more thrilling than to see our band marching up and down the field, flashing our school colors, and listening to it play its melodic refrains? A band lends pageantry and color to any game, but especially when it is our band, playing for our games, and playing our songs. We had a very good band this year and it added some thrilling moments to our athletic events. The band made wonderful progress, even though we did lose a lot ot members through graduation last year. lamie Iamison led the band in his white suit and tall cap, While the majorettes performed in front of him. The maiorettes this year were Edith Kennedy, Pat Morrison, Linda Barrett, and Betty Bible, their fine exhibition and fancy routines were much appreciated by the audience. Of course our band was not only a marching, but a concert band, too. lt played ,at the spring concert and made a good showing at the various contests. The band and orchestra contests give the musicians a chance to learn from other orf ganizations and to show them what we can do, West Side pupils did very well in the individ- ual solo contests and ensemble contests. ln the district, fourteen out of the twenty-five conteste ants won firsts. We did well in the state contests, too, all of the contestants rated good, excellent, and superior ratings. Jes ies ma' .enes .cr .. c a. J t S a ,or 'c he pcs' Nl on nd Llrtda Barrett Edith Kennedy la ear l to r Betty Bibie Pa: .orris Ct pictured. band All the parts of band, the brass, '.-.food winds, percussion, and director, combined to make a beautiful, living concert group. Mr. Mar- shall Howenstein, who has long been teaching music to students in West Lafayette High School, has been the capable director of our band, his untiring efforts, the efforts of the bands officers, together with the co-operation of the members of the band, have produced the fine organiza- tion that we have. img., If gww' fafwfgw in la. 'ki -1 Z- NIR Nur 'T 4' Mal' M 1 X -4 xx. 2 An sagxeun eng NN-n-4.4: student councll backbone of the body Under tli excellent supervision of Mr David March the Student Council accomplished many worthwhile protects during the school year The Student Codncil was composed of Junior and senior class presidents representatives from all our classe club pre idents editor of the sclriool eper bead cli erl ader and a rnusical repre sentative Tlney all :forked enthusiastically toward the interests of tne student body, Cne job was to plan all convocations, Remember Mr. Campbell 1. bo led us in tlriose forceful songs? And the ,pealsers on China ond Germany? 'Who could ask f. r anytltirg better? The pep oessions were also bactqed b, a Come zziittee rom ne Studert C uncil, . nd they al -.xere very succes ful. Perloaps you have been nearing bout the fportsmanslizp code. lt 'Jas drawn up by a joint :ieeti ig of lefferson and West Sldets Student Councils after a siege of 'painting spreesw last fall, D n counc1ls gave much consideration and ugbt t the problerr of the tw, scl'1ool's feel- li gs and eve ',' ne felt tne Q 'nt meetings were o. great C nseauerce. During tile year tne Stuf Council nas worked to r..aKe tlte stude i ' ore: in bave dare 12-1 N: C STUDE T COUNCIL OFFICERS l I Da o Ma Ll r y Be-dell secretary treasidr Bob Kri b p ia '1 and Bob Bloss vice preside-1 15,2 the SGIVICG clubs ahea The Ahea Club sponsored by Mrs Hamlm has been very actrve th1s year under rts capable presl dent lane Pound The meetmgs were held monthly w1th approprlate entertamment tor each month Besldes the meetmgs the Club sponsored many entertammg evenmgs for members of the C ub and therr guests No one Wrll toraet the gay trme they had at the Square Dance Callco dresses blue Jeans and smtl na laces were the garb at th1s gala alfa1r Ahea Club executlve f'om'futtee othcers and chatrmen t onthly meetrngs L to around the table ludy Marshall Ioan R1sk Iullann Thomp on pres1dent Iane Pound Helen Gelger Elrzabeth Bauman Elarne F1tes and Iojce Bedell STANDING Ruth Pence sec retary Sue McMullen treasurer Nan Blood good vlce pres1dent Mary Bayley and Marl n Sm1th Qurte rn contrast to the dress of the held ID March Thts rs the annual Ahea tor mal dance Not rn contrast however were the sm1l1ng faces ot the couples Th1s mraht be contnbuted to the dance band The Salty Dogs wnom everyone en1oyed One of the blg pro1ects ot the club thrs year was to supply the cafeterla Wrth drapes Wrth fmanclal help ot the three other servlce clubs the pro1ect was suc cessful Palm ,Q 11 -1 I I l ' , ' . . ' o ' . , r. ' . ' l f ' s A: ' A , I C :I A 1 ' ' V i L - . 1 . - - . ' , 1 n , A A- ly ' . Square Dance was the Shamrock Ball, ' , ,,,s .n,l.,p,.,-if I , ' f I re r f te nd en waole ex a 1rr1c oc lk tes f' V es Q de 1s t e G1rls n e1 e et eo ers 1ts r es dent 'I Ann K ' 1 1ote'ed a ver sucsress 1 ear 1 e ol o 1s prvrarl lor a r1s everx ore oene ls o, 1ts se woes or usstance 1 e G1rls Clue ea 1 t tet e vocattora Conference ffh1cn as a Ol success T e conlererce helped t'1e tudents realwe wat org tnex T o of t e o1o1,est events at he Gris l,1o are the annual Moth Tea nd the Vatner Dauahte of na 1et T 1ese s c1al gatltermgs tade 1t ross1ble tor the parents to oecorr e acauamted v1th the cl 1lo and 1ts rnernloers All these aCt1v 1t1es would not have oeen posslble 1thout the servtces of the VlC9 pres1dent Ruth Ann Parlanson the seoretarw Ceorg1anne Max and the treasurer Mered1th Hunt and the Cluo s sponsors MISS Ruth S1nks and MISS Belle Coulter who gave such generous counsel and a1d The eXecut1ve board Con'1m1t tee Cha1rrnen who superv1sed the var1ous pro1ects also should re CGIVS rnuch cred1t They are Ways and Means Ruth Pence and Ioan H1sk Soctal Helen Ge1ger and Carol Snelhng S6IVlCS Ahce Tay lor and L1nda Speer Booster leanne Heusel and Ehzabeth Eau rnan glrls club rs r: exe. 1 to ee A1 Da KWIQ e M s ,11te Rhmn PCWSTSC Qera Georgta eta v He1 sel e eqe Q 421 et f e E Z rzetl 'Ll l'u1. 01 of the :nest a 1 yoj ' trt - ox ' LQACIY t '111,.' .1t 'J fit M1 . Ii Clue 1 , . . , . , U d ' tzi ITLCLGITI 1 1d 1.':11p of 1 Fr .-1 M1 ertellwut ET Corp' .,. ' 6 ..,, , '1 Atthougii tix ou' 'f 4, 13' 41 , 4' 1 1 i-A.v. rf: H4 .NM ,F . , 1 .111 A A V A A , ..A join like HEY o pronto h 1 1 1 n 11 l' A I if V Q ' Q A ' to ' 13111- Clu' 'mire board STP-1TfDlT ' 1 st 11 - Wo 1 L' tc r Linda Sp r loan Risk Yee Taper Rui: -V-ggye best Suited fcy, Pence Meredith Hun: treasurer- Ruin Anr ,Viv Vi Liv ' 'Nays A: tl 1 r' 11 ec: rn: presidentg is Belle Cot' -F Q. P... J. 3ndM1ss 1og :r:1on11ng ' ' V --1 N A A ' ' nne Mav sects. r Ieanne 1: 1 1 A F , A ms . CY S 1 C11 1 1 - 'J1 1 'ind H 1en Gun -r JSATED IN . ry' Ann K-.fe. ' l -1 E .C A ' e pro- rilsnt and 'L 711 .,11 Bduztian it 1 po 11 7 1 A 1 1 ' L T V TA: T LJ - u 1 1 , 9' W , 9 , wr I Y 1 1, - 1 l V A 1 . , - , . . 9 . , - if I 1 I 1 ' I 1 .1 th ' 5 4 W I . 1 yu ra I V l-l1 Y othcers for the past year SEATED l to r lack Pollng treasurer Bob Bloss DTGSI dent and Hugh Pence vlce presldent STAND ING Ronnte W1lson chaplcun Ernest Oyler sergeant at arms and Forrest Horn secretary ltr The H1 Y one of the largest organtzahons tor h1gh school boys 1n the Un1ted States always starts 1ts year wtth the calendar full of events The annual mlxed p1cn1c at Crawtordswlle started the year oft r1ght and tts many act1v1t1e cont1nued throughout the year Bepresentatlves were sent to Kokomo and Mar1on to attend the d1str1ct and state confer ences Provtdlng the Vocatlonal Conference operatmg the coke concesslon at the games and the club s tnp to South Bend were a few ot the hxghhghts Presldent Bob Bloss was ably helped by Hugh Pence vtce presldent Forrest Horn secretary lack Polmg treasurer Ernest Oyler sergeant at arms and Bonnle W1lson chaplam These boys deserve much credlt for a splend1d tal: turthermg the l-l1 Y Creed . ' 1 . . - ..1 .V , 4 V ,sh , ' 1 J I fi ' s , . 1 I .. 1, . 1 ' A ' .l , u, 6 , F 1 K 1 . . - ' . . n ' 1' , 1 J 9 X f h' - I 1 - 1' 1 - I 1 ' I I I W 4 . . . ,. Q H , . , 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I - ' I 1 - . . . x Q 'nm it' The Technrcal Egulpment Crew has grown cons1d erably ln membe shlp thrs year untrl 1t mcludes about twenty members These boys are carefully se lected for mgn scholarshrp mter st m electron1cs and a sense of personal respons1b1l1ty Although these boys rece-we no cred1ts for thelr serv1ces they do ac gulre valuable trarnmg m the meld of electron1cs Under the able leadershtp of Walter Wolever they operate the yuke box show movles make records set up the publrc address system used at pep sesslons and convos and operate the scoreboard at football games ln the last three years they have purchased add1 tronal equrpment untrl we now are consrdered well eaulpped for a school of our SIZE ln the September lssue ot the magazme School Board Iournal an ar trcle was wrltten descr1b1ng the dunes of our Technr cal Equrpment Crew lt was cited a an example for other schools teC T E C s presldent Tom Herbrg and spon or Trenkle look over some movre hlm I--ill! P511 . - . . F . . , . . . , , k,. , . , Q . , I V A . . . . ,. . r - , , , , I . Walter Wolever, and secretary-treasurer, Don J K ' , , .. . r in .. . , 4 I 5 'f , . - ' I , f , , I , t I u e I and speech arts Climax ot the year tor the Speech Arts Club was the presentation ot lil Remember Mama at Morton School, March 23 and 24. The club gives one threefact play every year, Nl Remem- ber Mama was an outstanding member ot this series. Set in a Norwegian immigrant home in San Francisco, Alice Taylor and Ioan Bradley played their roles ot mother and daughter to perfection. Iii! ill! ' rll' 'II' ,.,, Y U , -.. W 1 1 1 1 - 1 Q v ll' l 11 H Several shorter plays were given throughout the year. Dorothy Ayres' Dramatics Crew pro- duced Let's Make Up tor the parents' meeting in the tall, Maid ot France was featured on the Christmas convo program. Qther facts ot speech and dramatics were def veloped by the several crews in Speech Arts. The Radio Crew, headed by Fred Willis, pro- duced Dickens' Christmas Carol as a radio play and supplied speakers tor WBAA's 'Citi- zens ot Tomorrow Speak. Don Trenkle's Phof tography Crew arranged a photography eX- hibit and took as their project the completion ot the school dark room. The Science Demon' stration Crew provided programs tor Speech Arts meeting and members ot the Oratorical Crew placed tirst in local and state contests. Not only a dramatics club, Speech Arts is also a social and service club. Under the able leader' ship ot loyce Bedell, president, and Mrs. Harriett Mueller, sponsor, the club held several social gatherings, among them the Parents' Night, and the Spring Picnic. Foremost among Speech Arts protects was their help in the purchase of ne '.'.' drapes tor the cafeteria. Much credit tor a successful year should bf given to the vice president, Dwight Scarsetii secretary, Barbara Gibbens treasurer, loar Bradley, the crew heads Miss Mary Ruslicni, and Mr l-lcvxard Evans ot the faculty, The Natronal l-lonor Socrety was organlzed m Wes' Lafayette l-hgh School m l935 Membershlp rn th1s or ganrzatlon IS award d to outstandtng semor students ln order to be elected to the l-lonor Socrety a sen1or must be hlgh 1n scholarsh1p leadersh1p character and servrce and IS requ1red to have an mdex of 5 O These requlrements are those the teachers consrder when they choose members ot the 1-lonor Socrety The total number does not exceed lb percent ot the class m one or rrore ot the act1v1t1es and clubs ot the school Dorothy Ay res Bob Krlebel lane Pound Charles Moore Meredlth Hunt lerry Burr Mary Ann Kettel N11 Dv rght Scarse-th Pat ICIG Bartle Mason Yearlan Georalanne Ma Rob Blass All ot the following students have been very active r' ' :tt K l . the Scarlette vo1ce of the body Like the voice of the human body, the Scarlette has been the spokes- man of our school. Clearly and strongly it has voiced opinions on policy, a gymeauditorium, the cafeteria improvement program, the Honor Society, the Christmas seals, polio, and Red Cross drives, the Clothes for Bremen drive, and other important topics. The Scarlette has recorded outstanding events of the school year-e the tourneys, the basketball and football games, the HifY, Girls' Club, and Ahea dances, dinners and meetings, the Iunior Class, Senior Class and Speech Arts plays, and scholarship and contest winners. The Scarlette has recognized unusual ability or high achievement in the column, The Scarlette Congratulatesf' Outstanding seniors have been featured in Big Shots. Modern music has been discussed in Ulazz Mood, and sports have been thoroughly covered in Sports- lights. lournalism, a new subject this last year, helped prepare students for the difficult task of writing, editing, and making up the Scarlette. Under the guidance of Mr. Ellis Hopkins, sponsor, and Dorothy Ayres, editor, the two staffs published twelve issues during the year. There are many highlights that the staffs will remember. They will recall the tirst issue which was put together during the sultry days of August so that it could be distributed along with schedules on the first day of school in September. They will remember the big Christmas issue that contained the prize-winning stories, poems, and essays of the annual Scarlette Christmas composition contest, They will remember with a smile the carnival foolishness in the big April Fools issue, Perhaps the seniors will recall with a slight note of sadness the last issue that they worked on, the May l9 issue. The juniors may remember the enthusiasm that they displayed on their first issue, the Iune 9 issue, which was put out by the l95O-Sl staff, We, the Scarlette staff of l949-50, are deeply indebted to the Lafayette Printing Company, who printed the paper, for their service, co-opera- tion, and advice, to Prof. Gretchen A. Kemp of lndiana University for her ideas and advice which greatly aided and improved our publica- tion, and to Ellis Hopkins, who, as sponsor, was instrumental in the publishing of the paper SCABLETTE STAFF Edttor IH chlel Dorothy Ayres As octate ed1to s Mary Bayley Bob Nlchols V1v1an York lews ed1tors Georglanne May Al1ce Taylor Meredtth Hunt News ta Mary Slcer Ioyce Bedell Ruth Enos Elatne Fltes Charles Moore Dwtght Scarseth Catherlne Clark Susan Keller Ioanne Newmark Al1ce Hadley Lydta Helm Bob Bloss Beverly McBee Ann Brundage Bob Krlebel Shtrley Redtger Carol Snelling Ilm Keattng Mary Ann Kettelhut Pat Albyerg Ioanna Dlenhart Sara Selby Lynn Cason Carol Hudlow L1nda Speer Features ed1tors Mary Ann Kettelhut Beverly McBee Fea ures staff Sara Selby Cathertne Clark Ioan Bradley Helen Gexger Ann Brundage Al1ce Taylor Ierry Maddox Ted Kmght Ruth Ann Parklnson Sue McMullen Iuhe Thompson Ruth Enos Meredlth Hunt Georglanne May Al1ce Hadley L1nda Barrett Ianlce Allendutt Arthur KOSHIQ Ilm Keatmg Lyd1a He1m Arlene Marasco Mary Slcer Dwtght Scarseth Ioanne Newmark Bob Sommer Sports edltors Bob Krrebel Dwlght Scarseth Sports stall Don Klrnker Charles Moore I1m Allen Ilm Eaton Bob Bloss Pat Bartlett Tom Welton Lynn Cason Photography edttors Don Trenkle lack Bundy Pro1ects edltor Forrest Horn Art edltor Al1ce Hadley Art staff Forrest Horn Ierry Maddox Busmess manager Dean DAoust Crrculatton manager Ruth Ann Parkmson Clrculatton staf Elaine Frtes Nancy Henderson Itm Allen Drck Allen Arlene Marasco Cather1ne Clark Iudy Eaton I.yd1a Helm Iohn Letforge Aavert1s1ng manager Pat Bartlett Advertlsmg sta Susan Keller Mary Ann Kettelhut Al1ce Taylor Mary Lou Daane Ianlce Allendutl Mrke lohnson Ioanne Cowell lun1or I-llgh edttor Paula Alexander lunxor Hrgh staff Sue Baker Margaret Ann Freeman Peter McClure Tom Dolllng Sro or Ellt Hopkm u I :salma ll' ,,.-fx N,-QC S-3 H. TOP STANDING I to r Associate Ld1tors V1v1an York Bob Nlchols and Mary Bayley and Spon or Mr Hopkms SEATED Ed1tor Dorothy Ayres CENTER STANDING I to r Art Edrtor Al1ce Hadley Ctrculatton Ldltor Buth Ann Parkmson Photography Edltor Don Trenkle Act1v1t1es tgdltor Mason Yearlan Adverttslng Manager Pat Bartlett and Protects Edltor Forrest Horn SLATED Busmes Manager Deane DAoust BOTTOM STANDING I to r News Ed1tor Meredlth Hunt Sports Edttors Bob K 1ebel and Dwtght Scarseth Features Edttor Mary Ann Kettelhut News Edrtor Georqlan e Mav ana Al1ce Taylor and Feature Bch or Be erly McI'ee I ll N s ' ' r ,X ,Q - - V ' - . I .I s If ' , , ' . . X , , 7' A ' , , , , Kg V I 1 , sl . . ' ' Dt , Y , ,X , . ' , A . ' s Q 5 Activities editor, , , Mason Yearian 4 1- . . V . . V Y V . , I 4 Q I ' n . , ' ' Y fl ' ' lt, ,, , , I ' s ,-7 X f I V W 4 ' I .Tx I , s , ' . 1 ' . I nfs 's '.3 I I 4 V 5 ' ' I ' ' ll V - -.I .- ui Mrss Ruth Smks sponsor and edltors of the Ctrcula tron and Advertlslng Staffs l to r loan Bradley Adver ttsmg Ruth Ann Parkrnson Ctrculatlon Nancy l-lender on Advert1s1na Beverly McBee Advertt mg and Altce Taylor C rculatlon the scarlet and gray for your memor1es Georg1anne May Edrtor of the Scarlet and Gray I Desprte moments of pamc over mountamous brlls and frequent prlgrlmages to Photo Art Studlos the Class of lQ5U has fmally produced an annual Whenever th1s year s semors see the srlver and red cove of our l950 SCARLET AND GRAY they wlll remember the mad rush to fmtsh the copy and to get all the ptctures tn to the engraver by the deadllne They wrll remember the hard work tt took to sell enough ads to meet expenses lt was Just as hard work drawmg dlagrams of the ads for the pnnters to followl The crrculatlon staff can never forget the schemes they thought up to sell annuals, annuals, and more annuals Remember Hey, Bess, don't be a mess get your annual before tt goes to press '9 What can l say about the lndustnal Arts Department? ls thts good Engl1sh'? ' How do l type thts? Questtons hke these plagued the copy Wrlters, along wrth the headache of puttmg correct names under prctures, wrttmg and rewrrtmg the copy, proofmg the typed sheets these tasks were among the many that confronted the ltterary staffs Abstract desrgns and rudrments of posmg prctures and placmg them on the page were problems of the Art Staff One of therr btggest tobs was helpmg plan the dummy, whlch set down the exact deslgn of each page tn the SCARLET AND GRAY ,A 3 I 2 35 t Q L- i ' i f td .V Q iv Q' I' yi H my , A - 5 WB' 5 J f R-L 5 ': 4. , . t , . , . I . T L. to r.: Pat Bartlett, President, Arlene Rogers, Vice President, Miss Fites, Sponsor, Marilyn Meyer, Secretary-Treasurer. g.a.a.: for exercise and fun The Girls' Athletic Association has had an active year under the sponsorship of Miss Fites and the leadership of its officers: Pat Bartlett, president, Arlene Rogers, vice pres- ident, and Marilyn Meyer, secretary-treasurer. The girls strive to achieve awards based on points re- ceived from participating in soccer, volleyball, swimming, speedball, bowling, tennis, baseball, archery, and tum- bling. Having earned 5 points, they receive a club ping l5U points, a numeral, 250 points, a WL. letter, 350 points, a state award. ' This year the GAA. archery team won first place at Huntington and in April a few of the girls attended G.A.A. State Camp. The pencil machine placed in the library, candy sales, and mixers are a few of the ways GAA. has made money. I N A C S III DSR S rl- D' I-I CD Iulte Thomn on Ba lc tball Que 'z abeth Bauman Football Queen athletlc queens Hall the 49 and SU queensl hltzabeth Bauman re1gned as the 1949 lootball Queen betng crowned at the halt of the West Stde Washtngton football game One of the few Juntors to become queen she was elected by the popular vote of the student body The queen was cro vned by the Glrls Club ecretary Georgtanne May and he also presented sllk scarves to the attendants Mary Ann Kettelhut Ruth Ann Parktnson Helen Getoer Helen Leckhtner and Shtrley Woods the setttng for the crownlng of Iulle Thompson as the Bas ltetball Queen of l95O The queen wa crox ned by Bob Bloss H1 Y presldent and a rose carnatlon corsage wa presented to attendants loyce Bedell Sue McMullen Vtr g1n1a Barnes Edlth Kennedy and Sheryl Ltngle Ronnte Roberts rexgned as lang of the New Year s Evo Dance lrosty Fantasy Members of hts court were l-larr Marack Tom Herbtg Tom Bloodgood Itrn Davls and Ianne Iannson I The half ot the West Side-Sheridan basketball game was I U T 1 ' 4 l ll' Center Davis, Guards, Ribares Peterson Tackles, Meyer Lange, Ends, Kriebel Van Pe-lt, Halfbacks, Marack, Wilson, Eullback Sommer, Quarterback, Poling i A IH ft, ma ,ns 'QW West Side s football sauad faced some of the toughest tearns in the state and came out with a very creditable seasons record of five wins, three deteats, and one tie. Oliver Lange and Ernest Oyler were this years co-captains, and they, along with thirteen other seniors, saw their last action on a high school gridiron. ln the season s opener the Devils journeyed to Elwood and downed the defending Central lndiana champs by a 2943 count. lack Poling was responsible for two of the touchdowns scoring one himself on a quarterback sneak and passing to Bob Kriebel for the other. The Bed Devil line, sparked by Boots Qyler and Ollie Lange was the chief factor in the 28-7 rout of St. Marys of Michigan City. After stopping a Blue Blazer thrust that threatened to tic up the game in the second quarter, the line went on to open up big holes for the backfield. Cur winning streak was held intact by a Zlfb victory over lndianapolis Vlfashington oi? the following Eriday Washington grabbed an early lead but Byron Lutz and Bonnie Wilson rea istered two auick touchdowns to put us out in front for good An alert Crawfordsville eleven nanded the Devils their first defeat, lQfl3, in a garne that saw' the loss of Ernie Qyler, cof captain and invaluable line backer, for the rest of the season because of a broken collarbone suffered Ln the second auarter This gairie also saw Bex B1ddle extra point etring broken afte. :ie had converted i'f.'el'Je times in a roxx' Vfest Side then journeyed to Eoopeston and Caine back ROW 1 Duncan Mgr R Craw Hartsell C Cravu Gaylord Samson Periqo Dan DenUyl P Martin Mackey Ienkins Knauer Frazier Welton H Miller Snellino Heimlich ROW 2 Lutz Leftorqe lim Davis Meyer Cason Owen Kriebel Ribares Burr Dillard Lange Oyter Bddle Peterson Wilson Polinq Sommer Marack M Miller Hardin ROW 3 Alen Bottum Bloodqood Reiley Hill Astell Light Iohn Davis I Poel Potter Livingston Spencer L Poel Kizer Don DenUyl Ellis Greenfield Bradley R Martin SchauPP lackson ROW 4 Willis Mgr Bloss Mgr rlostetter Mgr Alexander Mgr Sturm Evans Sheets La Plante Mullen Nannmq Daugherty Nichols Smith Rosser Carr Klinqer Neibert Fox Head Coach Straley Assistant Coach Hinqa Assistant Coacl' March football ri 34-20 victory. That game was highlighted low the accurate passing of Harry Marack, lack Pol ing, and Ronnie Wilson, This trio completed eleven out ot fourteen passes, three of which were carried for touchdowns ln one of the best games of the season, despite the fact that we were beaten, the Devils were defeated ny New Castle l4f7 The Devils fought New Castle ranked second in the state at the tlme, on even terms throughout the game, and it took a fifty-five yard run on an intercepted pass in the closing minutes to gain a victory for the Trojans. Overconfgdence reared its ugly head in the next game with Frankfort which ended in a 5-6 tie. Bolo Soirzmer scored our lone touchdown early in the fourth quarter and the Devils r ere well on their Jay to another when the jun ourided ending the game West Side f nally hit the victory trail again in the last home aame of the season oy defeating Columbus, 2lfO. Harr, Marack scored two of the touchdo uns Nitl. Ronnie Vlfilson running sixty yards for the other. ln the season s finale with left the Devils triea desperately to duplicate last years winning performance but were unable to do so the game ending with left ahead, 2-O The closest West Side came to a touchdown was a pass Poling to Krieloel which was caught out of bounds or. the t':.'o yard line Pun' Y I Sept Sept, Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct, Nov. Nov, ljlwood St. Marys, Micliiaan City Washington, Indianapolis , ,...,,,,, Orawtordsville Hoopeston, Illinois ,, o New Castle Frankfort , Colurnlofis Lafayette, Ielterfson ROW lx Coach Straley, Oyler Lange. HOW Z. Lutz Hardin, Kriebel, Marack, Sommer, Poling, Wilson, Meyer, Ribares, lim Davis, Peterson, R. Martin, Owen, Burr, Schaupp. ROW 31 Hartsell, Biddle, Bradley, Allen, Astell, Dillard, Ellis, M. Miller, Cason, Bloodgood , 'QQfjfv 1 I .,Lww'wZ 3'i9W?f ROW l l to r R Ltnd I Polmg F Wxlls B Kr1ebel I Van Pelt and hm Davt ROW 2 Asst Coach Hmaa T Lefforge H Marack R Wllson Manager B Blo s W Potter M M1ller H Sommer and COGC1 Sraley The Scarlet and Gray netters ended one of the1r best seasons thts year wtth an tmpresslve record of 2U wms and 4 losses and for the second stratght year a Hoos1er Conference co champ1onsh1p The season had a hne start the Devtls easlly defeated thetr rst stx foes West Stde ran up large scores and rolled over Brook Covmgton Hossvllle Flora Battle Ground and Fowler before be1ng crushed by Terre Haute Cerstmeyer GU 43 Qu1ck1J recovermg from therr fall the Scarlets swept the Monhcello New Years Day tourney and brought another frne trophy to our school Wlns over Crawfordsvllle Lebanon and Sherldan brought our second vlctory streak to f1ve consecut1ve aarres Ietf followed and outlasted the Devlls to the tune of a 47 33 defeat Coach Straley ralhed hrs force and won the next two games before lostng a h artbreaker to Rossv1lle 50 49 The Hornets hrt a ternfc oace frorn the floor and carre frorr beh1nd ID the Nanrng m1nutes West S1de came back however and won thetr rematntna games ln ffne stvle and prepared to enter the sect1onal tournament Bob Krrebel Baske bal Capta rt 1949 SU basketball f, . 3 4 X ,I 8 9 . A f it . x, i , TV . T . ' X ' ll . 1 3 i. I - 13 6 n 14 1 13 5 IO W 1 club l to r lose- R1bares V1ce Pres1dent Bob Sommer Pr s dent Ronnle Wrlson Secretary Treasurer and M Straley Sponsor Thls group under the sponsorshlp of Gordon Straley has as tts ob1ect1ve the Boys who Wear rnalor letters are ehgrble tor rrembershlp Actrve rn sponsonna dances plcnlc and other socral events tunchons they also present an annual award to the most lrnproved players on the A and B basketball squads The reC1p1ents th1s year were Fred Wlllrs and Bob lvlartrn Bob Bornrner nas been pres1dent th1 ear mth lose Brbares assrstrng as vlce pres1dent and Bonme W1lson as secretary treasurer I I A B : V 'I n ' , ., , . ' . , , 1 A l - .' .IST 1 ' . - l.ettermen's officers and sponsor for the pas! year interest Clrld participation lI'1 Gill sports. 2 Q ' ' ' 5 . , e 1- L V - - - , - 1 - , I I A H . , A 'nu'-T-' cross country Thls year for the t1rst tlme 1n 1lS h1story West Slde helded a cross country team Twelve boys came out tor th1s sport coached by Mr Hlnga wh1ch was started to pI'OV1d9 an 1ntramural pro gram 1n the fall for boys who were elther not b1g enough for football or who were not lnterested 1n 1t Only two meets were run th1s year both ot them on the Purdue golf course wlth West S1de loslng each of them Iefterson s re serves won by a 17 19 score and Delphl s vars1ty Won 21 23 Iack Strobel f1n1shed t1rst 1n both meets tor West Slde but none of the remammg West Slder could achleve a v1ctory I1m Eaton and George Kmg bes1des Strobel were the most conslstent members on the squad Plans are bemg made to develop cross country 1nto a major letter sport 1f enough boys show 1nterest 1n 1t The Hoos1er Con ference dec1ded early thls sprlng to mclude cross country IH 1ts athlet1c program each year begmnlng next tall There also w1ll be a state Wlde cross country tournament Wllh the sect1on als of our d1str1ct held at Terre Haute From there the w1nners w1ll go d1rectly to the state flnals wh1ch W1ll take place at the Cross country 1S scored Just backwards to most other sports the team havlng the least number of polnts IS declared the w1n ner The runners are scored 1n order ot the1r f1n1sh they recelve one pomt for t1rst place two pomts for second place etc Here IS part of the Cross Country squad From l to r H Leap I Strobel G Kmg I Felknor I Eaton D Abraham B Spence and A Lemmon , l - - I I - ' , , Collin Golf Course in Indianapolis. If . INNJJ, f ,Q f . , I xi- J'M' ' as It I. ' , if '- West Stde s thrrd year of competrtlve wresthng on the whole was unsuccessful A total of srxteen boys turned out for the team but a lack of practrce tacthttes greatly hampered the Devtls chances of freldtng a good team the result was a record of no wms and tour defeats The teams the Red Devrls played were no pushovers left was frrst on our schedule Bob Hardm and lose Rlbares regtstered falls for West Srde but the remammg ten members of the team were defeated The score was 40 IU ln the second meet Crawfordsvrlles fme team subdued the West Srders 51 3 The only vtctory tor the Red Devtls was Ertc Greenfreld s decrsron m the lE55 pound class Next on the schedule was Decatur Central Thrs team sportrng some of the best wrestlers rn the state defeated the Scarlets 49 U Ten West Slde wrestlers partrctpated rn the meet ln the last meet ot the season West S1de engaged left agaxn Thrs tlme 1t was 4l 6 rn favor ot left Terry Burr and Dean Abra ham won by decxslons but the rest of the team were defeated The secttonals at East Chrcago were the last stop for the Red Devtls lose Rlbares was dectsroned by Daugherty of East Cht cago Schrlhng of left defeated Schaupp and Greentreld lost to Arrrghr of East Chrcago also by a dec1s1on The team gamed much needed GXDSFISDCG thts year Only three Terry Burr Dean Abraham and Bob Mendelsohn were senrors The team deserves a lot of credtt as do therr coaches Mr Bush and Sandy lohnson Next year rt practrce tacrlrtres can be found West S1de wrll freld a team of whlch everyone can be proud wrest11ng W1 l o T kms l Rogers T Burr D Meyer R Carter and l Schaupp HOW 2 Coach lohnson Mackey R Mullen l Rrbares E Todd R Koe mg and S Shaw ROW 3 D Abraham E Green cer and Staff Spon or Bush P l Iv f V x 1 1 Q - t' A X RO , . t rg . len- S l I A , , , . N I I-It If- III I I I I I ' ' ' fp If 'tg . I , . , . - - . .1 field, R Hardin, Speni cheerleaders West Sldes cheerleaders ROW l l to r Ioan Bradley Ruth Ann Marshall l.o1 l-'retse and Helen Gelger BOW 2 Ronme Robert and hm Keat 1 Q The cheer leaders through thelr untlrlng efforts have beer largely responstble for the eathu 1ast1c dlsplay of school Splfll at football and basketball games throughout the year Thts group led by head cheer leader Bonme Boberts have successfully planned and carrled out pep sesstons whrch w1ll not soon be forgotten ln years to come The pep rally precedlng the left West Stde football encounter dldnt Wm the game for us but 1t surely helped our moralel The respon e of the student body to th1s and other pep ses s1ons was most encouragmg to the team and may have been a mam factor tn the complet1on cf one of the most successful sports sea ons tn the htstory of W L 'lhe regalar cneer leaders l-lelen Gelger loan Bradley Lots Fre1se hm Keattrtg and Ronnre Roberts were asststed by httle Ruth Ann Marshall our W L ma cot from Morton School ffhzabeth Bauman head Cheerleader up unt1l the tune of her departure tor lreland was replaced by Lotse Frelse ln the mlddle of the ear Y . A . t . .5 - 217 I V A , S f , , . ff T I - o V , I . S . , .. , w 1 . , f , 1 f A , , ., 0 ,, , .. o . , A J tl Y . AIOTIISIII S Fl' calendar CALENDAR FOR 1949-50 SEPTEMBER 5 emma, nr,,,,,d mdo. A. .mwgd ...fav S+w..,Y.h. lr lc 3 Cwtoo. C ..., .C af . .'::...- .a....1 .o......,. 'ne 'rtdare ot the weex it s reany wondertul to .fee-3 all of the ktds agar: Sengors tht: ts your lastg rrzake it the best' The itrst tootball qazrie of the year Our teazn snow-:s great prorrnse by beating Elwood 28-E5 We girls ere C.: .1l'g a , no' ' the boys a.. ,shave .E ose tb bca ds The annual Ba rc o C too D be ma he ade Us tee othnral w re we saw atl those en o u ard slctrts St Marv was a ru ahl We Non a at too Washtngtor o ldranapoh Our toot queen Sts Bauman e owned She looked e w y ln Bootsles r 1 e and NC ere ut p oud ot her 9 Thts was the week for all of the clubs and classe to organze 'lhe Semor Ctas eected Bob Knebe t'1etr new Prestdent The H1 Y Grrls Club opee Art and Ahea Clubs we e also oraarnzed OCTOBER n wa a sad dov tn W L we lost our hrst lootb t garne We also lost one ol the hnest football pla,e West Stde nas known Boot te Oyler when he b orce hr collar bone ow we fought to wm tht one out NG drd we 'nurnphed over I-loope to Remembered for 'ne Ht Y prcrtc at the Crawfords l par e emo ed ut selves playtng oo and rrtarty otter thtngs Add now we ate Sornethtng new was e l. Th a os country tearn wa L The et ows got a ol experterce ,ve know ,I ll tar next year w s torn gotng o e tous o ew Cas le et tnough we dtd lose 14 7 Tae bo lb fought H rd and we we e proud o the 1 Kfilfp CIF fi NOVEMBER a ral-'JC eb H6 L3 'IQ L O lYz: P C- L a se Pda e rgt an L EL 1 F- D A Q :lan 3 f:- ,Q .QLLQQ gr rc N sa .Q L C A .ev J lux 'E xl? lugs' Stl DECEMBER 9 10 Many thrngs were drscu cd at the H1 Y Confer ence at Marlon Days were dreary for the glrls that week end Battle Ground was 1ust too easy 57 23 Girls Club meetmg really put us rn the mood for Chrrstmas Mrs Whlte entertalned the g1rls wlth several readrngs Today the boys traveled all the way to Terre Haute to play a tough Gerstmeyer team Thls was our flrst defeat of the year but Krteb came out on top agarn with 28 polnts The hohclays started out royally wrth the H1 Y Chrlstmas Dance lt was emoyed by H1 Y members and therr dates You should see the trophy we recelved for wlnnlng th hollday tourneyl lt s really a beauty Frosty Fanta y was the theme of the New Years Eve Dance Chet Catalano put us rn the mood and a good tlrre was had by all Everybody and hrs brother wa over at Annette Balls open house alter the dance IANUARY Back to school agatn and many of u were sttll gettlng over tho e hol1day hangovers Many cor ages were seen worn by those that attended the dance l2 Boy wa that lunror Play superl l dont even thmk we semors could do that well We thought for sure thls va the year to beat lefl rn basketball but the breaks rust werent tn our favor leff upset us 47 33 24 More basketball Delphl and Rensselaer l gue we are ust too good for hem Somettrre those l1ttle chool have more than we thrnk they do Hossv1lle upset us by one sltm potnt 50 49 FEBRUARY lO Our next three basketball games were all suc cessful Attlca Wtlllamsport and Braztl By beatlng Attlca 1t gave us fxrst place honors along w1th Att1ca 1n the Hoosler Conference This has been West Stdes most successful basketball team tn many a year We are all very proud of the whole team Smng your partner and many such thmgs were heard a the Ahea Square Dance l reckon every one had a very good ttme 72 25 Letter sweaters old hats levl and h1gh hope adds up the tourney ttmes W L made arrange ments to charter a bus to the state but the qurntet rust drdnt show thetr stuff agatnst leff The party at Barretts helped everyone to forget thelr d1s aopotntment MARCH -An entoyable meal was given to our successful basketball team by the Girls Club. Hank Fcldberg from the Purdue coaching staff gave a most inter- esting talk on West Point football, -The annual Shamrock Ball. The long dresses cor- sages and pretty girls added to the good times or all Bob Bergs Salty Dogs played for the da'ice They were a smaller band than we usually have bu everyone liked hem lust as well 22 23 Although the coal shortage interfered with e hearsals or the Speech Arts play l Remember Mama it was a big hit APRIL Our band and orchestra brought back honors to W I. from the Greencastle District Contest Nice going kids l6 Its ni e to get back to school and to rest up frorr spring vacation even though we will miss those happy carefree hours out of school loint H1 Y Ahea Club meeting How was that pretty nice? We certainly thraslred out all the datina problemsl An expensive evening for the gtrlsl The annual Golddtggers Ball given by Girl Club furnished plenty of laughs and everzthtna wa certainly topsy turvyl MAY 19 At long last the Senior Playl lt took lots of work but we think it was worth it You would have sworn W l. was transplanted to the St Louis of l905' Bu it was only Meet Me in St Louls our play The Ahea mothers were honored with a tea today We we e all quite proud of our mothers and hoped they had a entoyable time The boys are free aaainl What are we poo girls A break no chool IUNE he girls turn 'tow The Girls Club Mother Daughter Tea was topp d off by art interesting p a t ew officers we announced for rteyt yea we hope thet ve r i as e u F-F! 'Il Pure 'tl O ' A V' t . , .. K 1 . U , A . 4 . , I . . S, I . L 11 4 A . Y S 4 . . n ' ' , - ' . - r ' going to do? The annual HieY trip was the excuse etts ' ' . A . ' ,' - A ' e . 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Burnh llll Sc run St lllllll 1 l lrks lflor ll Shop 1 ollc ge Inn 1 aleterll 1 T Dvf 81 Son I umhcr 1 o Clllllgdfl Soft W lter Daw IS Grlll Dr l 1llll1 r In lSl1lP1l1 lll1I's Edge rton H ll'1lN are o Els 111 n Shop I' rank 1 Pl 111 bras 1 -1 Bakerx 11rf en Gahlf 1 Glllll0Il 1 lm H ues ,Iewfler ,Iorflon 1 Mc n Shop l alauttc llic lllNllI'lll11 o Lafauttc PFIHIIIIU 1, Lester Serwlce Slclll0ll lloelf rn Bc autw Shop lloorf 8 lu mple H lrclws an IM ws m ark ll ark: t l 1rrw The Prmu r l op It Shop Refl 1 Barber Shop Refrigeration S ales and Sen lce Inc Relfen Furniture 1 o Bo-.-. 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Pl um' T9lT THE BARTLETT DRUG C0 lx ul 5ll I44 DJI44 1 Bllg n I4 lu nun ummm W E D AV I AH-J--Dfw Standard SCTVICG Bath rles Tire s and Tuln Stgifoigdsgizint C ompllm ents PURDUE Sz 10 I lre Balterle Acct-Qsorw Seat Lover BILL GE E 25131223 529 Northw eslern Phone 274-9 I onverslon Burners TIMMIS Bollers PLU BI and HEATI G AIIIOIIIHIIC Heatlng, o 902 'oss 1 1 Strvvl 306 .' an 1' Strevl Dia T2 i' 5 I I0 Lafayvth' Life' 1 ... ia 400 Af A' J Al A A O Q . I f' .'.' S I 1 . ' - xl- f is l Q Y . V YI is . . I S . L Ah S . W . V1 S I Q Y Q l A, f l L' , L. fl . I . F HSN Lmlce, Cla s Jewelry Lluh Ixvu Wlafle To Order VOG E DRIVEI CLEA ERS NL ZOII dnl Iso utl Str I Ph e 1 Jo LEw HENRY POOR LUMBER C0 INC Lumber Millwork BUlIfIlHl, Supplie- I llllllfl Work P'11ntQ Hardware S Llls 1 th Strut Pho le 3035 mill P s MITCHELL TITLE INSURANCE and ABSTRACT CO vll9I1ld FOR QUALITY FOODS IT S MARTINS M RKET 'Nortl n A Pl 80 2 1 e 80 7 C O - 7 'vs Sl' 0 lol If U - C I I '. ' l'1 'ss lf 1- on,'3 H. . 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L L 512 Iolumlnia Street lone VAUGHAN MONUMENT C0 FUR ANYTHING IN THE FLORIST LINE Pl10ne4260 THE WRIGHT FLUWERS V ll t' lf lf' I l KWMIIZA- Punnuf BOOKZSUPPIY smnf 308 I0 HATE SIRLEI WEST LAFAYETTE IND SHAMBAUGH S GARAGE 70 50uth Sixth Str t Tflq In n .5055 Laidv tie I I SERVIL E PARTS 19 0 THE IRR OF THF XEXR 'Ia 'IheWh I Th N r GLENN R PITMAN INC tl I 5 ulh 51 Phon 4061 La aw tie C0llllDl'lIll'llfS of 0 I4II ll a .I revhi ' 0 v 30 1 I f 1 , . . . . T . 1 ,. . N. Eve-ri tl ' 0011195 to Ilim who h SRI S wl il ' I 'IJ' Thor 3 I l'- I ' u wu. cmocnev - MANAGER ' A I 'TracIiti0naIIy, the department store for the younger sc-I. - . 1 A ' Q'.' .' ee 1 - p 1 ' 1 0 . ni na N . . . . - I 5 . :A J Y .: ' kv cv . . . Try 9 .vow F0 II Fm-I I , I Fifl ant .Io .' S. ' ff 'fe I cl a BUNDY NICNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY INC THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STURE PIGGLY WIGGLY PAUL 0 .IUIINSUN NIUTURS LAFAYETTE BUSINESS CIILLEGE ! 9 320 Ferry St., Lafayette Phones 5402 and 088 Compliments to THE CLASS 0F ,50 Complimenls of 0 Studebaker Sales and Services 620 Columbia, Lafayette, Indiana Phone 721 A Real Good School Pngef 2 lfomplimenls of PUBLIC SERVICE C0. oi Indiana, Inc Compliments of your BUS COMPANY Lafayette Transit Company Inc HENDERSUN S Grocery J! Jeff Small .SZ .Sim GROVE APPLIANCES f 172912 Lfy Q 9 o Compliments of 9 Conf ra MLIIPDIIJ fo N Ae LIJJ o 50 C X ain free General Electric Home Appliances Household and Commercial Re rigeration Sales and Services st Main Street Q .1 'ette, I I' ' AMERICAN LAUNDRY SANITONE CLEANERS Deac S Everythlng for Grades ,I H h I umor lg .mc H1g,h School Educ H1011 H G RBISHCP Book Store THE Shoe R?IldlFlDg5 At Its Best 0LFORDS SHOE REPAIR Rlg Bov HdlllllllFgPFH PI 0042 1'-I N I Complinwnls of 9 . T I2 . 0 0 C ' I Qlrvvt es uf' y ,II , I I Compliments of I I up I09 I ' ru-I 4 Q aIe Str I L- f' II Wes a 'a ell f .f I . . r L' fx' Complimvnls of ' 4 I I ' 6 I ' st rl fl slllll gl' Ace stones ggg, Eg R if f SPERB HARDWARE 822 824 II L fav tt Im dl 4011 S I Tl Pm' C n1l1 ents 0 LATHIE Contractor and Builder, Inc Bull I F0 I lctors For Bette Bu ll H mm 3204 E qouth SI D al 0578 LONGSTER S PARK N EAT Fine Malts 0 Superb P195 0 DCIICIOUH SQIIIIIWICIICS Prompt xml Lourteous Se-rw 106 272 'II eel L Laf y tte xl .ina VISIT THE NEEDLE NOOK PUR FINF YARNS fd I u I Nylon A vl I avks 1 .1 I SI I ll-I N 9th St t Ph e 0838 CITY SERVICE MOTOR CORP THE HOME OF BUICK AND CADILLAC II'l nr I 'l lx Elm-ctric-. I zu'lnry. and J- nitor fl Q Y vw. ' ' - ' . ain St.. za ' - 0 0. li' I a A fv s w PM 0 1 1 'm f U I C I '1ing.nra r i 4 PS r n - . , 2 . . . . -. 1 . 2 . I , l ' Qtr evee ' a e , I ' . W W J L .' 5 lnwrf' B0 1' 1- Dv Laine' .' . rg. e '- ' A ra D QQ 'I .' rr Xa Q . '. .' rev on f 0 ui .' 0. i Zzwf COMMERCIAL STUDIO IOPIFS GROUPS PORTRAITS AERIAL VIEW PHOTO MURALS MODEL SERVILE LANTERN SLIDLS PRESS PORTRAITS IDEINTIFICATIONS SALES PORTFOLIOS LOLOR PHOTOGRAPHY PRESS CAMERA SERVICE INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS IOMMPRLIAL MOTION PICTURFS ompdfe l960fo9ral9ALL erulce Telephone .5829 Box 804 Lafavette Inchana w A Ju, R R ww ww L T T 1 w L . L L. L , L w I R I 1 w w A 4 4 o n I VV - . 1 , . f 4 1 ' 9 ' 'H Compliments of C 81W DI ETTE , FC Ie I ss 30 CHARLES L SNYDER INC Your I hrvsler Plymouth Dealer Sa es Service I 2 Bv P 0191 WOLEVER ELECTRIC CO WIRING MAINTENANI E FIXTURES HOT POINT APPLIANCES BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS OFFICE SUPPLIES BUSINESS AND EQUIPMENT MACHINES I f CI-HIVROLET X 11 The Ilost Beautiful Buy Of All HORNER MOTOR CO. fa I OIHI .Jr. Vila H ,I Cla ' Class '41 0 9 0 ' -1 - ' I Kossuth am 5' - V - ass Phone 0 642 Main Street 0 I 518 N ain Street L fayette.. Indiana ,- A - ' Q- H , ILE, ll nr m I '1' ' f .il v ' iAII YOUR WEST LAFAYETTE DEALER 5952 BRELSFORD ELECTRIC General f ontractor K. H KETTELHUT For I 0 p and 1-HI 'l1'lll sf-rvlcv or ' l id pvs ol 4-If-ctrical re-pair and remodel work 1 A J J Q ' . .N e.'r,0 -s ' - W , , A , O Al 'I I Aw . . ,,.,,,, ,. , . , .. Relax Rv msh with Colle t6 1 I 1 ol: Bolllln I lfivvitf' Imhfmfl CHOCOL TE SHO 79 Stfl 9 XY 1 at I lfflyc H0 fun ratul ations 'lo The Ll 1 Of 60 Lafayethes Smgmmylomens Shag , Compliments 0 ROOT BEER LHOP STEAKS FROSTS Drnv In Illllllfjllldtl' I urb Service ARETZ FLYING SERVICE L liawette Xl THORIIED DE ALER PRIX YIF 0 IOWINIILRFIAL RATINI 0 PIPER II B I l SFUWIBI' 0 SEABEF 0 STINSON Salim and S4 ruce Phone 33010 I f' X,-X . y 'f'.N 1 u 0 s f n , 3 F 15 rr , r 1. , .. v E X 1 W c L01-, 1 gfu I 1 I A I 1 It ' . I A 4 I q 1 s ' X X ,,-,E .,'. V, V. .. ,OU www .. nal. - cl ' 42 1 ' . . i . . 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