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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1955 volume:

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W, 7Wf.: W 60 iw 'W' J 2 IM W LL 6 l 5 ' Jbpw ' 'I' a f 'N HSV b fy MMM Q 'X X f lf x - X ?fd'wwHa J'S0L0wL X KP X X, ,X Sv ff'-on MMVI? x bX ,4,ayCf is I V L-af?-u-Qvn ,l-.gxk J: N KX fLA d-'L p5-o-bww,-,.,f'f n X xx X I Q395 X N ,ff f'W ,ffm f 2355359 QWWQWW fM'fW:iifWf My WWMJWY ,QPLQZZ5 OM oi Mg, fd ji Eg 3k,gRP'33jX QXX Jan. gf 3 Q 3' QQ 3555 QQ MSS wi sr I 7755 W1 QW JANE JAMISON C0-EDITOR I E f A . CHUCK Loon C0-EDITOR ALLAN NELLEN BUSINESS MANAGER I Wal ldfmfdre 7694 544446, Wea Aafaqedre, '7ufam4 uw, , ...v ,, . +9 M g1i'fS:1, EH f S2 -SN SM? 5 I 2 ---..- Y L +7 4-R-...Q -i.-...J E,,., . ff? , mf, WN., 1. .4 2 . Q I ,Resist JS A .g whwfi X Y f X QHNNF . X' Vat was, Q 3 X sw .rxk L Qvgg-519103 WQQ-t Many events make up our school year. Some will be remem- bered more vividly by students than others, but every event, no matter how small, helps to fill the pattern of life for our school. Sports events, our classes, elected of- fices and our social life will be remembered differently by various people. But, no matter what is remembered best, everyone will have good memories of West Lafayette Senior High School. Tv ' '. Li it N . ' ff .M ' ' Hia: ,, s. 3 ,, 11 V- 4 i5q,v,.,.' I? imgi g. H ,.f' fy: 'L , . i- ' ' Q 1. - ' 2394335 3 'Y SX A o B lxx X, N ,Q V .Q ' ' ?.' , ' ,W A' , 'n ', . - W ' , f A. D 19. - - . f Y. n ff' -mtv! . Q 1 x, fr ' 1 5 7 1 K Q , -N 1 , 4 4' ui , M L M F dx L sl f, gf, X . 41 1 A I ,- , ,fy 5 , N 'ff 9, I r tg oi QL 1 bl . K I ' .t . . J -1' ' ., 1 -,f A N' Q .ff , 'km K'lZf- fr , 5 1 ' --... ,. ' .. - 1 Ag - 41 ' . iii 3' A ' 5 f ag ' ' 'V 4-Q? 4' xr I f. T., e ..s my ,., L ' - F aff' + ,-nAn.---.- ggi x ,- T12 K' ..,, .... A. ,.........,..,zg ar' 1 'w 4, , Q r I , . fy X , ,. X. , , W A .. Sl i? A' .Lf L Q! 5 F V ' .m Q ,eo- I 9? . I-. ix MVN -PCE Q 'N 17' 'Y-nr, w V -N 1. , T....LA.-..---'-.a...5 ,ri 'ylfgyj 4 N ' . Cf - 2 in-. K ,, '35,-id' 3 , , YW - ,... y ' 1 5 tix. -v Q :I X.: 1 I N , li., I' ' r., 'L 6 ,'.-' saga., Y 'v .H Tfmhv- x ' fnxn .3 ' , rfffmx V . 1 10: - nk if ' Q.. .- k 1 tiff! Qt D A 1-'I 1 kfyb 45 V2 1 . X- P - , Q, . C-'Jam fx 'A' ...g ' , r q1,.bkA,g1, w.'-'yvgli-DQ.:Qohx,!.h- .6k'?' v i if-. T413 ' 2.-5.11 1,.h.5'! C2 .1 , 'Q Q ' W 1 N 4 ami M 746 mmm 'ag ..,. fifczafazm ,...,. 16-33 Spock ....,. 3 4 - 47 Hauer: 48-63 77ewma6rJZ6e4 ...... 6 4 - 8 3 I f III!!! 84-100 Opposite: Their memories are theirs forever. 324 .J -nl if! -ff' ll! In-.ggi A Q Ili, X :un '-' 1-w,f,,-, - M M- -4 ' '- '-w 1' . 1,. n. -,r , Jn? z., .K .:f5ff'1f'f 'Q 14' 1 ',5,, f'QC-'Fm, ,. , i' f '1,af I T' , Q ' J . ', - f-3 3 1, 'I' -Y 1agq 'iff . 1 V ' ' '55'?' 1 ,.,,, , E X , .', ,f-g,L,,: N ' ' . Q JQ35 . . -Q! A '- ' . E. v . . N. 'X KLM x..3 'ii fl A No mooching in line! ! Qeffffw It is well understood that the friends we have made in high school are the ones that will last forever. Our meal gatherings at noon .... the Ahea picnic in the fall where the freshmen meet the upperclassmen .... banquets given by the Hi-Y and Girls' Club .... all the events which give us opportunities to meet each other's parents. Sports and classes also help us to become better acquainted with our teachers. These priceless opportunities to make friends will always be remembered. cgcmdazfeal These two are getting acquainted??? l.. ' 4lB I. A, Ll K Ba Na Sr Ca Me Be Al Mn 'Zn Cr Fe Hb 'C' ' Ez X' Ri 4 Bah - Uzisu ' E D W- - -,-' 'f' K N X I . .aff zegewzdag az 5a octane The word work, when ertaining to classes, Bring to our minds many humorous experiences well as serious ones. There are those moments when we are in deep con- centration during a class y W and are suddenly inter rupted by the blare of Latin students singing' Roma Ardent, and ow confused we ot when we walked into ciiemistry class, but yet walked out with the feeling of con- Can 3.5 fidence. The knowledge .. . ,.. our minds have gained in How can you tell what scale you re on. our classes will always be useful to us. Nothing like an exciting evening at home! ! Ygx 'bf L 9 F 1 Hey, let's have a party! ! I wonder if I look all right? If it weren't for the social events, our minds would lack the spark that is needed to take us through the school year. Our Back To School Dance starts the year with a bang. . .mix- ers and sock hops after our home football and basketball games add to our school spirit as well as to our own enjoyment. Of course, we could never forget the jitterbug parties or going into homes and skillfully raiding our best friend's refrigerator. New Year's Eve provides an excuse to celebrate and 10 1 it S 'T' Uawefaea Go go everybody! We live to eat. n 'ms 4+sU1o-sn'4f01os'aLs-V' neu ! have our big winter dance. Then there are those who go to shows on Saturday nights and end the evening with some- thing to eat at one of the many Drive- Ins. Who could forget the night when the girls start off at 9:00 o'c1ock to pick up their dates for the Gold Diggers Ball? Our beautiful prom ends the year just perfectly for every- one. These highlights will remain in our minds for the many years to come 7 5 N-.fm 'fx in 39' ,.' as il ,.,y3s. P v ' 5 u 1 'X x JV sg I V tx X ,E b ,,. ?f 4w I 3:3 I Pwr, I 3. rg, EJPA .,I, Q, . X I Q?- ,i,i,,,?': h- ex . as I H.-naw 4 f 1 5. mfg , 5- 5 - 7' 1x-j Q mg,- .nib QE 12 ' LW ' ' , , ,. ' w ilk 1 F123 . QQ , 7? ef gs-ww' W W Xt, V, nf' ,F 'WY' 2 5f'f,,,?' , X , gilx .ff-e:w4'W'Q'A - fx I ' N ,X wi-ww W 1 ,,., ,geneva , xwf, 1 1 x 'GNP amfkadm Sports hold our school to- gether by putting a spirit into us that makes us want to cheer our teams as they play game after game. Through our com- petitive and clean sports, our boys learn to cooperate with others, and sportsmanship thrives without even mention- ing the word. The colliding of bodies in football, the swish of the net in basketball, the crack of the bat in baseball and the thrills in track, golf and tennis have made sports unforgettable . S azifamcma Oh my aching neck! 13 xb' gf ATI'-g K5 54511 'jr -Tk., 11 XS.. Jef' We gain by accepting responsibilities. W di 7m,eau'vmZ aadtiaaa Opportunities for becoming a leader in our school were presented to us as soon as we entered the doors of WLHS. Some joined the Scarlette staffg others were elected as rep- resentatives to different clubs. One freshman started as a member of the Student Council, Later, our interest as freshmen paid off as we were elected to committee heads, and finally, officers of important clubs and editors of school publications. These positions gave us valuable experience in dealing with people that will be priceless to us in our future lives. - 15 Announcements are a necessary duty Hamm r . i eff' NM, ' - H V, A .W .lr if N , ,wp ,,,, -,,:, , , ...My ' V Q 4 -.,, Z AW ' Y' 'Pr 5 w -u Q 'lu 4 3 xt 4 'J FF ff ii ff . '13 . 1 E H. , . 1 P 0 , fiihzifn- h, Q N Swim.:-f . gf . ' .,k, .L 5 v V'-' ',, cffvemmfff -ww' ,,v.-- if ,- 1 .gf i, 1 f E m :ii ,Ig . ff' 3 J 'Ax fi, -- Y ' Mfffwszvff-fn?v'g4Hexw.1 H - ---ww 4 ,,... far- ' jf sz. 54 if . , 'F' . ' ,JA- i ' 5 .V -. f . ,Bun .x wigs, A 'T:'5': ,J V il, :, . X 5 45' ' -ah , 1' A , Sf' A. E '. Y I 'Q ' 4 -5.4 , ,, AJ LA ' 'LGLKQ PM s eadaz claw The National Honor Society, which was organized at West Lafayette High School in 1935, awards membership to the outstanding senior students each year. In order to be elected to the Honor Society, a senior must be high in scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and is required to have a cumulative index of 5. 0. These are the requirements that the faculty considers when choosing members of the Honor Society. The total number of members may not exceed 15 per cent of the class. This year's members are: Betty Baruth Sandra McNear Elizabeth Beeson Sondra Mueller . . John Eddy Jim Ro ge Carolyn huge' defth a.nd fhzabeth Bgesim' ringed Allan Keller Karen gtras zheim second and 1rst in t e1r c ass respective y, a mire Carolyn Little Cath Tiffin the National Honor Society plaque. Charles Told 1.3! 1 FIRST ROW: S. Mueller, S. McNear, C. Tiffin, K. Straszheim, C. Little, B. Baruth, E. Beeson. Vi SECOND ROW: A. Keller, J. Eddy, C. Todd, I. Rogge. MEMBERS: C. Todd, E. Hoxsie, E. Beeson, P. Fryer, G. Counsman, J. Manhart, B. Baruth, J. Jamison, B. Huron, CSEATEDJ E. Beck, P. Moriarty, K. Baker, Mr. Fites, fsponsorj D. Kemmer, B. Castell, M. L. Marshall, A. Keller, M. Losey, M. Freeman, B. Sherwood. 0g Za. fha! ?ofa 7 Our Student Council, one of the busiest orgrnizations in school, was headed by ill Huron, president, Elizabeth Beeson, vice-presidentg and Paula Moriarty, secretary-treas urer. The Student Council carries on specific duties around school like all the other organizations. If you run out of paper, you can buy it from the Student Council representative in the attendance office before classes in l make the motion that ---- ' the morning or afternoon. Our many good convocations this ear were planned by the Student Clouncil mem- bers and a faculty committee. The Student Accident Insurance program offered to students can be cre ited to the Student Council. This provides insurance for any ac- cident received while in school. As a result of Student Council labors, activity tickets are a big saving to students. Officers: Bill Huron, Paula Moriarty, Elizabeth Beeson. Sponsor: Mr. Donald Fires. ln. V Y is Loop, E. Hoxsie, B. Connolly, J. Binney, A. Kemmer, P. Cable, A. Ha an, K. Farmer, L. Freehafer, K. Ullstrup, J. Hendgarson, J. Lathrope, A. Schmiedicke, D. Ward. FOURTH ROW: B. Kemmer, E. Sisson, P. Peyton, F. Watts, I. Conkright, B. Chastain, S. Dien- hart, B. Schweidler. Zine aal7Ucz'e nd2eczcif4ZZOam tographyg and Mary Lou Marshall, art. Sondra Mueller as business manager was in charge of balancing the books. Mr. Howard Evans ser- ved as advisor. The Scarlette is enrolled in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion and has won first class rating for the past two tyears. Two special feature issues o the Scarlette, the Christmas issue with stories, poems, and essays written by stu- dents, and the April Fool issue, were also published. Scarlette editors: B. Baruth, G. Counsman, A. Keller C. Tiffin, D. Sharvelle, R. Payne, M. Losey, J. Henderson, M. L. Marshall, B. Huron, S. McNear, J. Rogge, M. Cohen, QSEATEDJ R. Roberts, A. Kemmer Editors checking senior activities. ' Me E uipped with a vocabulary that in- cluded such terms as morgue and bleeding in the gutters Annual ed- itors, Jane Jamison and Chuck Todd, directed their staffs in the formation of this book. The foundation of the book began at Indiana University's Editors' Workshop where Jane and Chuck drew thumbnail sketches representing these pa es. gWhen school began, the advertising staff under Liesel Kohnke and John Eddy set out soliciting ads from local mer- chants. Allan Keller, as business man- ager, handled the financial problems. ithin a few weeks literary editors Sondra Mueller and Rosalind Payne handed out copy assignments to their staff. FIRST ROW: D. Sharvelle, P. Fryer, L. Kohnke, C. Tiffin, M. L. Marshall, M. Herrick, J. Shepherd, V. lehker, L. Seaton, J. Jamison, B. Randolph, S. Mueller, R. Payne, G. Counsman, V. Heath. SECOND ROW: M. Smith, M. Stacker, M. Losey, S. McNear, R. Roberts, G. Gilchrist, B. Miller, A. Keller, M. Cohen, B. Baruth, K. Straszheim, E. Beeson, J. Evers, S. Risk. THIRD ROW: C. Todd, C. Hatcher, E. Hoxsie, B. Connelly, A. Kemmer. P. Cable, A. Hagen, K. Farmer, Editors: E. Beeson, C. Arden, B. Randolph, J. Sheperd M. L. Marshall, P. Moriart , G. Gilchrist, S. Stewart J. Jamison, qsEArED9 J. Edgy, c. Todd, A. Keller, L Kohnke, R. Payne, Miss Ruth Sinks fSponsorj. cz Wanna With a new printing process, offset, in use this year the jobs of layout editors Cathy Tiffin and Elizabeth Beeson meant burning the midnight oil to get everything just right. Carol Arden and Mary Lou Marshall, art editors, designed the cover and looked after all other art work in the book. Sonya Stewart and Betsy Randolph compiled the list of senior activities while sport news was written by George Gilchrist and his staff. Dick Fontaine and Paula Moriarty headed the circulation staff and bounded us until we bought one of these priceless vol- umes. Annual adviser: Miss Ruth Sinks Financial consultant: Mr. Harry Paloncy L, Freehafer, K, Ullstrup, J. Henderson. I. Lathrope, A, Schmiedicke, L. Everly, C. Arden. FOURTH ROW: M. Loop, D. Fontaine, M. Freeman, J. Eddy, S. Stewart, J. Newlin, C, Shiglejy, J. Conkright, S. Dienhart, B. Chastain, B. Schwei ler, K. Greene, A. Buche, E. Miller. FIFTH ROW: R. Sabbagh, B. Speaker, B. Risk, S. Snyder, L, Gaylord, D. Robinson, B, Roberts, K, Baker, T. De Vries, A. Shuman, J. Messersmith, N. Heide, J, Hatke. has ROW l:I. Manhart, L. Gaylord, E. Beck, D. Barrett, B. Shigley, I. Eddy, R. Lawler. ROW 2: D. Fontaine, I. Shenberger, I. Van Meeter, B. Miller, B. Huron, B. Love, I. Allen, A. Short, A...- M. Haw. ROW 3: C. Todd, C. Hatcher, A. Keller, R. Roberts, G. Gilchrist, A. Kemmer, B. Olson, I. Rogge. oline e145 S OFFICERS: I. Rogge, I. Eddy, G. Kuipers, B. Shigley, Sponsor: Mr. Howard Evans. MISSING: B. Castell, I. Minigan. 5- ms Ushering at the football and bas- ketball games is only one of the duties of a Hi-Y member. Selling cokes at these sports events is another of the services of Hi-Y. Bill Shigley was responsible for the selection of the varied programs this year which included Doc Miller's annual talk and some football highlights by Mr. Stuart Holcomb, Purdue football coach. Membership is open to junior and senior boys. With the guidance of Mr. Howard Evans, sponsor, this year's Hi-Y officers Bill Castell, presidentg Bill Shigley, vice-presi- dentg Jim Milligan, secretaryg John Eddy, treasurer, George Kuipers, sergeant-at-armsg and Jim Rogge, Chaplain, were responsible for the successful year. The versatile Girls' Club, under able leadership, performed another year of service to our school. Its diversified calendar included such events as the Mothers' Tea, the Father- Daughter Ban uet, and sponsorship of sev- eral dances. Service committee heads, Theresa De Vries and Susan Risk, were in char e of collecting items for a needy famigy at Christmas. They served as Girls' Club representatives on the planning board for the vocational conference. Selling candy at home football and basketball games was supervised by ways and means committee chariman Ann Buche and Susie Dienhart. Dances, such as the Golddigger's Ball, were handled by Cathy Tiffin and Molly Loop and their social committee. Arrange- ments for the football and basketball queen coronations were the duties of Karen Straszheim and Liz Hoxsie, booster com- mittee Charimen. Faculty sponsors were Miss Ruth Sinks and Miss Mary Ann Schrader. Officers: Betsy Randolph, Elizabeth Beeson, Janet Woodruff, Carolyn Little. Sponsors: Miss Ruth Sinks Miss Mary Ann Schrader. ' 74 Um FIRST ROW: M. Johnson, S. Frazer, P. Fryer, L. Kohnke, C. Tiffin, M. L. Marshall, M. Herrick, J. Shepherd, V. Lehker, L. Seaton. I. Jamison, B. Randolph, S. Mueller, R. Payne, G. Counsman, D. Ward, A. Davis. SECOND ROW: B. Mason, P. Mattison, M. Stacker, M. Losey, S. Stewart, S. McNear, P. Cable. A. Halgen, K. Farmer, L. Free- hafer, K. Ullstrup, M. Co en, B. Baruth, K. Strasz- heimg E. Beeson, I. Evers, S. Risk. I. Chapman. THIRD ROW: I. Fuller, M. Smith, M. Loop, E. Hoxsie, B. Connolly, D. Robinson, I. Newlin, J. Conkright. B. Chastain, S. Dienhart, C. Shigley, J. Hen erson. J. Lathrope, A. Schmiedicke, L. Everly, C. Arden, S. Alex. FOURTH ROW: T. Krywobok, A. Lewellyn, N. Heide, R. Sabbagh, B. Speaker, B. Schweidler, B. Roberts, K. Baker, J. Messersmith, T. De Vries, A. Shuman, K. Greene, A. Buche, E. Miller, I. Hatke, C. Little. FIFTH ROW: M. Mackey, V. Vaught, M. Novak, M. Dienhart. L Bardwell, K. Forbes, M. Serviss, B. I. Banning, D. Haynes, M. Shuman, A. Huddle- son, P. Ellett, B. Risk, C. Rasmusson, F. Hayes, J. Griffin. SIXTH ROW: A. Weller, C. Milligan, J. Woodruff, M. Mayo, M. Reuszer, C. Sharvelle, M. Maschmeyer, A. McFadden, C. Hoag, M. Kohl- meyer. M. Schuman, M. Brant, B. Kemmer, C. Young, E. Sisson, P. Peyton, S. Wiselogel. SEVENTH ROW: B. McKenna, S. Mavity, P. Cohen, M. Myers, D. Hughes, V. Holmes, L. Miller, C. Follett, M. Mather, J. Light, B. Lefler, B. Messer- smith, F. Watts, A. Webster. EIGHTH ROW: J. Robinson, B. Knaus, J. Woods, M. Hayes, S. May, J. Walerstein, J. Alex. I. Livingston. J. Felix, R. Sutherland, P. Mavity, D. Liston, A. Keller. va,. ,f swmif W s il.-M fn , ,xv wif 9 F1 ,qw vi FIRST ROW: B. Mason, S. Frazer, P. Fryer, L. Kohnke, C. Tiffin, M. L. Marshall, M. Herrick, J. Shepherd, M. Lehker, L. Seaton, J. Jamison, B. Randolph, S. Mueller, R. Payne, G. Counsman, D. Ward, A. Davis. SECOND ROW: P. Mattison, M. Johnson, M. Stacker, M. Losey, S. Stewart, S. McNear, P. Cable, A. Hagen, K. Farmer, L. Freehafer, K. Ullstrup, M. Cohen, E. Beeson, K. Straszheim, B. Baruth, I. Evers, S. Risk. I. Chap- man. THIRD ROW: I. Fuller, M. Smith, M. Loop, E. Hoxsie, B. Connolly, D. Robinson, J. Newlin, S. Dienhart, C. Shigley. I. Conkright, B. Chastain, J. Henderson, I. Lathrope, A. Schmiedicke, L. Everly, C. Arden, S. Alex. FOURTH ROW: T. Krywobok, A. bewellyn, N. Heide, R. Sabbagih, B. Schweidler, B. Speaker, B. Roberts, K. Ba er, J. Messersmith, T. De Vries, A. Shuman, K. Greene, A. Buche, E. Miller. I. Hatke, C. Little. FIFTH ROW: M. Mackey, V. Vaught, M. Novak, M. Dienhart, J. Bardwell, K. For es, M. Serviss, B. J. Banning, D. Haynes, M. Shuman, A. Huddle- son, P. Ellett, B. Risk, C. Rasmusson, F. Hays, J. Griffen. SIXTH ROW: A. Weiler, C. Milligan, J. Woodruff, M. Mayo, M. Reuszer, C. Sharvelle, M. Maschmeyer, A. McFadden, C. Hoag, M. Kohl- meyer, M. Schuman, M. Brant, B. Kemmer, C. Young, E. Sisson, P. Peyton, S. Wiselogel. SEVENTH ROW: I. Happell, B. McKenna, S. Mavity, P. Cohen, M. Myers, D. Hughes, V. Holmes, L. Miller, C. Follett, M. Mather, J. Light, P. Mavity, B. Messersmith, F. Watts, A. Webster. EIGHTH ROW: L. Peterson, V. Heath, I. Robinson, B. Knaus, J. Woods, M. Hayes, S. May, I. Walerstein, J. Alex, I. Livingston, J. Felix, R. Sutherland, D. Liston, A. Kel er, A. Bales, D. Lascoe. 0ne?'7f cz' Picnics, parties, and dances. What fun! But that is only part of the story of Ahea. It has a serious side too. For ex- ample, Ahea cooperated with the Junior Red Cross, and members of the execu- tive committee visited classes to ex- plain the work of this organization. As a result, most of the student body became Junior Red Cross members. Ahea also sends magazines to soldiers overseas. One of the highlights of the year was rough initiation of the freshmen. They went through a thrilling Q? ?j Fun House and then each did an imitation of a sen- ior girl whom they had been observing. Ahea sponsors two formal dances during the year, the New Year's Eve Dance with Girls' Club and the Shamrock Ball in March. President Mary Lou Marshall, vice- president Lucy Freehafer, secretary Barbara Messersmith, and treasurer Sandra McNear along with Ahea sponsor Mrs. Ruth Hamlin made this an interesting year for all members. Officers: Barbara Messersmith, Lucy Freehafer Sandra McNear, Mary Lou Marshall. Sponsor: Mrs. Ruth Hamlin, FI OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Ullstrup, secretary: B Shigley, treasurer: M. Cohen, vice president: and G. Counsman, president lseatedj. Mrs. Harriett Mueller is sponsor. ROW 1: P.Kohnke, F.Dienhart, B.Mi1ler, S.Frazer, P. Fryer, L.Kohnke, C.Tiffin, M.L.Marshal1, M.Her- rick, J. Shepherd, G.behker, L. Seaton, Llamison, B.Rando1ph, M.Cohen, S.Muel1er, R. Payne, G. Counsman, T.Devries, P.Moriarty. ROW 2: B.Mc- Clellan, P. Davis, C.l-Iatcher, P.Mattison, M.Stacker, M.Losey, S.Stewart, S. McNear, P.Cab1e, A.Hagen, K,Farmer, L. Freehafer, K.U1lstrup, E.Beeson, I.Evers, B.Baruth, D. Ward, S.Risk, I.Chapman. ROW 3: I. Floyd, J.Hellelberth, G. Gilchrist, A. Lewel- 1yn,M.Smith, M.Loop, E.Hoxsie, B.Conne11y, D. Robinson, I.New1in, S.Dienhart, C.Shig1ey, J.Con- kright, J.Henderson, Llathrope, A.Schmiedicke, L. Everly, C.Arden, N.Heide. ROW 4: B. Bradley, J.Buche, B.Shigley, C.Mi11igan, B.Speaker, V.Heath, M.Myers, B.Schweid1er, I.Ful1et, G.Vaught,K.Baker, R. Sabbagh, B.Chastain, K.Greene, 1.1-latke, A.Ba1es, 14nd fa Speech Arts, under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Harriett Mueller, pro- vides an opportunity for aspiring actors and actresses, W. L. variety, to participate in dramatics. Speech Arts' members may gain experience in other areas of the speech field by giving orations, participating in debates, or entering forensic con- tests. This year the program varied from a make -up demonstration to a radio broadcast. The Tenth Word was presented at the annual Speech Arts one -act play festival. The c1ub's annual three act play was a great success again this year. It was a comedy entitled Captain Applejack, C. Little, K.Straszheim.ROW 5: R. Vickrey, A. Keller, R. Roberts, I.Binney, A.Davis, T.Krywohok, 8.1. Banning, D. Haynes, I.Woodruff, M.Mackey, K. Forbes, M.Serviss, B.Messersmith, J.Messersmith, B.Risk. I.Griffin, B,Knaus, I.Robinson. ROW 6: M.Freeman, A.Kemmer, B.Gould, B.Peterson, J.Happe11, B. McKenna, A.Wei1er, M.Reuszer, M.Maschmeyer, A.McFadden, C.Hoag, M.Kohlmeyer, M.Schuhmann, M.Brant, M.Mather, E.Sisson, D.Listo ROW '7:I.Mil1s, B.Caste1l, B.Baugh, R.Cosper, S.Mavity, P.Cohen, M.Hayes, J.Wa1erstein, I.Liv- ingstone, J.Bardwe11, S.Wise1oge1, M.Dienhart, B.Kemmer, D.Lascoe, C.Fo11ett, P. Peyton, F. Watts. ROW 8: C.Todd, A.lake,G.Bush, J.Al1en, T.Bx-own, J.Bachman, Buche F.Sampson, B.DeLaCroix. J.Eddy, B.Huron, D.Barrett, L. Gaylord, T.Brown, B. Sher- wood, B.Risk, A.Hadley, K. Kemmer. I1 mmm .nfs r 'f -1- -ummm- -'mi . fazswfwmi -'mmm -f A--m.mqm:: s.:.1..,1 is f ww , l ' ' .N , VA, ' x -1 ' I ROW 1: D. Barrett, E. Beck, I. Milligan. J. Shen- berger, A. Kemmer, I. Van Meeter, B. Love, A- Short, I. Manhart, D, Fontaine. ROW 2: B. Huron, M. Haw, L. Gaylord, G. Gilchrist, J. Rogge, J. Eddy, B. Shigley, B. Olson. ROW 3: I. Henderson, I. Wiegand, B. Backoff, J. Rogers,S. Snyder, I. 7 ,00'Zf40t60t The members of the West Lafay- ette Lettermen's Club are known by their gray sweaters decorated with a scarlet and gray W. L. monogram. The club is composed of the top athletes of West Lafayette High School. Each year they sponsor a mixer and give awards to the two most improved players on the A ' team and B team basketball squad. These players are chosen by the members of their respective teams. Their annual picnic is held for any- one who has participated in sports during the year. This year the lettermen assisted in the sale of basketball season tickets. Ernie Beck served as president of the W. L. Club with Jack Van Meeter as vice-president and George Gilchrist as secretary- treasurer. Mr. Gordon Straley is the sponsor of the club. .ft B 3 1 rl 3945 ff? , ,. , if . V - 9 .. - 1? - , - . 1 f Woods, C. Holcomb, D. Sharvelle. ROW 4: B. Davis I. Mounts, B. Dela Croix, J. Lemmon, C. Edmond- son, I. Smalley. ROW 5: Mr. Gordon Straley, M. Lamberson, I. Taylor, D. Shelby. M. McFadden, M. Freeman, C. Sawicki, B. Scott. OFFICERS: G. Gilchrist, E. Beck, J. Van Meeter, and Mr. Gordon Straley, sponsor. ,W ., t 'qs X 26 OFFICERS: D. Robinson, I. Hatke, K. Baker, and Miss Bernice Fires, sponsor. ,earl gvtlfkltdidfdfd The Girls' Athletic Association has had an active year under the sponsorship of Miss Bernice Fites and the leadership of its officers Kaye Baker, presidentg Delores Robinson, vice-president, Jean Hatke, secretary, and Gonny Belin- fante, treasurer. G. A. A. has offered girls at W. L. many sports from which to choose. The members achieve awards based on points received from par- ticipating in soccer, volleyball, swimming, bowling, tennis, bad- minton, tumbling, basketball, and archery. The girls on the G. A. A. archery team went to the Northern Indiana Archery Tournament at Huntington in November. They also took part in the National Inter- Scholastic Archery Tournament. Bowling sponsored by G. A. A. for both boys and girls was held in the Purdue Union building on Wednes day afternoons. Awards were given to the members of the winning team GAA ROW 1: M. Mackey, K. Baker, D. Robinson, I. Hatke, Wiselogel, B, Kemmer, K. Forbes, L. Peterson, I. A. Webster, M. Kohlmeyer, B. Lefler, G. Belinfante, Bertram, I. Hapell. A. Schumann. ROW 2: M. Serviss, M. Dienhart, S. 27 5, . 4 M gg r Vgncgv ' ,..- ' lr 'X 1' 'il 1- . . N 4 H ii H ' ' S CJ' A - - 1 W J' fr ' ' T3-'nl 'J'-ffl fa 4 3 , f 1 fr f,,W,, - r 'A T 4 . A W -5' A 4, ' - L ns .div ff E ROW 1: B. White, B. Risk, B. Miller, T. Bau- man, A. Keller, B. Dela Croix, I. Hesselberth. T. E. C. C. Ridgley, D. Jordan, I. Floyd. Sponsor Mr Fred Breckenridge. ROW 2: I. Allen. K. Dexter, G. Bush, M. Shanks, 0 OFFICERS: A. Keller, president, B. Miller vice president Z and Mr. Fred Breckenridge, sponsor At your service, could well be the motto of the Tech- nical Equipment Crew. Boys from all four classes are eligible to work in the T. E. C. They serve a one year appren- ticeship and then receive their T. E. C. key. Mr. Fred Breckenridge, their sponsor, teaches them the operation and maintenance of the school equipment. T. E. C members are on call during the day for such jobs as running the movie projector, manipulating lights for the various convoca- si.4y'.w tions, plays, and other activities A in the auditorium. They also assist in running the score board for football and basketball games. 28 A LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Chester Eddy, M. Losey, I. Fuller, G. Vaught, Mr. Kenneth Bush. mga: You don't have to go downtown and pay out good money to see such movies as TAKE CARE OF MY LITTLE GIRL, CALL ME MADAM, and THE BLACK ROSE. Members of the Red Devils Den saw these and many more at the regular Tuesday night sessions. The en is a re- creational activity open to all stu- dents who purchase a season card. The Den is a wonderful place to meet your friends, to relax, and ROW 1: R. Sabbagh, A. Davis, J. Lemmon, A Hagen, G. Belinfante. ROW 2: I. Newlin, S. Dienhart, I . Jamison, L. Seaton, M. Losey, I. Chapman, I. Fuller, A. Schmiedicke. ROW 3: M. Cohen, I. Allen, B. White, V. Lehker, P. Food in general is a popular thing at Den every Tuesday night. alefzfadamenlf to eat. In the spring the Den spon- sors a dance and the Annual Signing Party which is held during the last few days of school. President Ginger Vaughtg vice- president, Jane Fuller, and secre- tary-treasurer, Mary Loseyg along with our faculty sponsors, Mr. Eddy and Mr. Bush, and a student Den Board make this organization a success. Moriarty, I. Shepherd, B. Kemmer, P. Peyton, ROW 4: C. Ridgley, B. Ditamore, D. Holst, V. Vaught, M. Stacker, J, Lathrope. ROW 5: A. Kemmer, G. Counsman, B. Speaker, D. Barrett. Sponsor: Mr. Chester Eddy. . . , Hs .gl 4 ' , ' X . ' 1 ' ,- f 1 . . , n.,l.,,,.,.-im... , N ,Wg ,-. , FRONT: B. Castell, B. Hin, C. Todd, K. wagner, L. Gaylord. P. Tinsley. C. Carmichael. BACK: B. Miller, F. Davis, D. Fontaine, B. Cable, B. Shigley. D. 53-bbagh. R. Lawler. B- Mille!- 076 7 .. In the DEVILTRIES the dance band provided the music for the chorus 1ine's numbers. 30 The West Lafayette High School Dance Band is a tradi- tional feature of the Devil- tries, football and basketball mixers, school dances, and they even have become well enough known to play for outside affairs. Dreamy Glen Miller favorites and arrange- ments by Mr. Howenstein and Bill Castell are the band's specialties . Thursday evenings are dance band practices. The boys and Karen Straszheim, the pianist and the only girl instru mentalist in the organization, have taken it upon themselves to meet regularly in order to bring the school top notch entertainment. Vocal assign- ments were ably handled by Betsie Kemmer. All the gang are music lovers and rea ly add a great deal to the music department. i 5 -s P tx 4 :wr 1: ,im .14 , . 'ia ml - i 'gh A ,S 2 . 5 f , J.. if fl., .W , rw fe, .,,, s a , Y 'H' 31 4 ' rdf? , 5' iw, 552 :sa 1214.3 i f? ' '.f,,1.,, . mi! STANDING: I. Jamison, B. Miller, G. Counsman, S. Mueller, C. Todd, A. Keller. SEATED: M. Cohen, C. Tiffin, B. Randolph. ' WGZGGWZQ In May of 1954, Troupe No. 1385 of National Thespian Society was organized in our school. Sen- iors in the list of twenty charter members are Mimi Cohen, Sondra Mueller, Bets Randolph, Gretchen Counsman, Allran Keller, Chuck Todd, Cathy Tiffin, and Jane Jamison. National Thespian Society is the National Dramatic Arts Recognition Club whose membership consists of those who have done outstanding work in the field of dramatics. Officers of Trou e 1385 are P Cathy Tiffin, president, Chuck Todd, vice-president, Sondra Mueller, secretary, Allan Keller, Scribe, and Betsy Randol h, treasurer. Mrs. Harriett Muelaler is the Troupe's sponsor. OFFICERS: C. Tiffin, B. Randolph, C. Todd, S. Mueller A. Keller. Mrs Harriett Mueller, sponsor. 31 :sd I 5. l , , f . if Q - . .L it it 7 . v ' j ' . ,.J',v1,.. xx MM.- '46 A 153, 1 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Left to Right: N. Gocker, D. Selby, M. Myers E. Hoxsie, S. Dienhart, B. Risk, B. Speaker, fseatedj, P. Tinsley, A. Davis, B. Sherwood. I. Newlin, P. Cable. Une ed children. Bill Risk warmed the hearts of the audience as the crippled boy from the orphan's home. Other roles were portrayed by Ann Davis, Judy Newlin, Bruce Sherwood, Bette Speaker, and Norma Crocker. The production was directed by Mrs. Harriet Mueller with Molly Loop as student director. Technical advisor was Mrs. Elizabeth Leer. fam az Raisin two children of their own and three From an orphan's home was the problem of Dave Selby and Marilyn Myers who portrayed Poppy' and Mrs. Rose in the Junior Class play, Room for One More. Peggy Cable and Susie Dienhart playedthe parts of the Roses' children while Pete Tinsley and Liz Hoxsie per- formed the parts of the first two adopt- Bill receives helpful suggestions on a difficult It's all over. Some are happy, and some feel sad passage. that it's over so soon. f CAST OF CAPTAIN APPLEJACKH Lush ..... .Robert Gould Poppy Faire . . . Patti Peyton Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe . . . Karen Straszheim John Bachman . . John Bachman Anna Valeska . . Betsy Randolph Horace Pengard Derek Sharvelle Ivan Borolsky . . Lynn Gaylord Palmer , , Margo Maschmeyer Dennet ..... Bill Baugh Johnny Jason . . . Bob Miller Pirates . . . . . Bill Risk Arthur Hadley Pete Tinsley Dave Selby Dick Barrett Bob Bradley Jim Shenberger Bruce Sherwood Bill Shigley Director . Mrs. Harriett Mueller Technical Director ..... Mrs. Elizabeth Leer Rehearsal Assistants .... Miss Mary Ann Schrader Sondra Mueller Speead 14254 pzeeeale j F ! Ig Q Ill Aces, all aces! 'Hamm ffwezh Hands up, everybody. L Spam. Ea, V9 ,. .X f Q - Q I fr . h I if Bottom Erme Beck goes for a sizeable gain around right end. 0 0 0 The largest grid turnout in sev- eral seasons greeted Coach Gordon Straley and his able assistants, Ken Bush, Bill Berberian, Fred Brecken ridge and Dick Allen. Last fall the Scarlets depended largely upon sen iors and so this season the coaches found themselves facing a job of re building with underclassmen. Here is a summary of the nine games played during the '54 season. The Elwood Panthers proved too much for the Red Devils as we lost our home opener on September 10 by the score of 33-6. John Taylor helped considerably in saving us from a shut out. September 17 the Logansport Berries presented an even bigger line than Elwood, but the crafty Devils won 13-7. Mike McFadden scored the winning TD as he ran 65 yards with a third quarter kickoff. X X b X x , A - mv r-.L N X., nf I--,E aff., v -. -QI in mf' ,N-4 , , My f' n B W SX 6 l sf., L . f kwa Q, , ,' e'i54f gvs gf? uw ,J as . kg-f , mm ,.k vnqme Nm Q ix '- ,. 1 in'-S H . 1 -- ,JJ 44 x if . K S A .., ,, . , y ., V ,X -, ,g mx, L ,V gs ,tr X if la- s -' Wifi' V1 1 Top Picture, Varsity. FIRST ROW: I. Lemmon, D. Sharvelle, C. Holcomb, J. Woods, B. Backoff, J. Shenberger, B. Olson, J. Milligan, B. Shigley, L. Gaylord. SECOND ROW: J. Van Meeter, D. Fon- taine, E. Beck, M. Haw, G. Gilchrist, J. Manhart, A. Short, B. Huron, L Eddy, B. Love. THIRD ROW: B. Davis, B. Haw, M. Lamberson. I. Hatcher, D. Sabbagh, I. Mounts, B. DeLaCroix, B. Lockard, C. Ridgley. FOURTH ROW: C. Sawicki, A. Duncan, E. Axelrod, J. Wiegand, S. Snyder, J. Henderson, C. Edmondson, M. McFadden, B. Scott. Managers: Again we pla ed an undefeated team, Lebanon, but West Side came out on top with a score of 12-0. Ernie Beck, behind terrific blocking, gained a total of 126 yards. The Crawfordsville game was a heartbreaker to W. L. as we lost 13-12. The point after touchdown in the fourth quarter put C'vi11e in the winner's circle. Twenty to seven was the score of the game with Washington of Indian- apolis. A couple of fumb es and some payoff first downs in the fourth quarter proved a homecoming for the Continen- tals. Another undefeated team and one T. Brown, D. Selby. Bottom Picture, B-team. FIRST ROW: B. Haw, G. Lange, M. Shanks, I. Bach- man, M. Straszheim, T. Bauman, J. Binney, S. Newmark, I. Hatcher, D. Sabbagh. SECOND ROW: D. Frazer, D. Johnson, M. Lockard, R. Willis, K. Ewing. I. Floyd, F. Samson, I. Floyd. J. Collins. THIRD ROW: K. Craw, B. Miller, G. Springmeyer, D. Liste, B. Ditamore, D. Holst, T. Buche, D. Frazer. FOURTH ROW: P. Kohnke, B. Bradley, I. Engeler, D. Maxwell, D. Bricker, S. Moriarty, P. Davis, I. Buche, D. Jordan. which remained undefeated all season was the Rensselaer Bombers as they gave us our worst defeat of the season, 0-0. Back on the winning side againwere the Devils when we beat Delphi 13-0. The winners countered with ll first downs. Frankfort went down in defeat at our homecomin October 29 with a score of 12-6. glhip Holcomb'spasses to John Eddy were responsible for the touchdowns. Our best and last game was played November 5 against Griffith. Although we lost 14-12, the Devils played a fine game against a tough team. 7 Mimi Cohen reigned as queen over the West Lafayette football season homecoming game played with Frankfort on October 29th. The queen and her court circled the field at half-time in sharp new convertibles which were loaned by local automobile dealers and towns people. Karen Straszheim, Girls' Club Booster committee chairman, was mistress of ceremonies, and Bill Castell, drum major of the band and president of Hi-Y, crowned Queen Mimi with a lovely coronet of white roses. if pg yc,rEy, .Q M31 'f Sonya Stewart Karen Ullstrup Molly Loop Jane Shepherd Jane Chapman COURT Lucy Freehafer Patty Peyton Betsy Randolph Mary Lou Marshall Sandra Frazer 244 new Suspense was in the air the night of the Delphi vs. W. I... bas- ketball game. Only two people knew the identity of the 1955 queen Knot even shel. Karen Strasheim and Liz Hoxie Girls' Club Booster Chairmen, kept their secret well. The white carpet was laid across the full length of the court at half time. Chuck Todd stepped to the microphone after just being informed, and announced the candidates and escorts as they walked forward: Sandy Frazer, Scott Snyderg Betsy Randolph, John Manhartg Patti Peyton, John Bachmang Mary Lou Marshell, Bill Hurong Marsha Herrick, George Gilchrist, and Lucy Free- hafer escorted by Jerry Woods. A hush fell over the capacity crowd as Chuck said, The 1955 West Lafayette Basketball Queen is--Marsha Herrick!! Bill Castell set the lovely crown of red roses on Marsha's head as the pages, Paula Moriarty and Ann Davis, gave gifts of white satin cologne and a special surprise of white orchids to the girls. 40 ' 7Ze1!men The West Lafayette fans were treated to a very fine sea- son by the men from the hard- wood this year, as Coach Bill Berberian's quintet Won 11 and Lost 7. - '- Covington was first to fall before the Devil's onslaught, as some sharp free throw shooting gave W, L, a 43-32 victory. Two two-point losses drop- ped the Scarlets below the . 500 mark. These losses were ad- ministered by Zionsville, 42-40, and Frankfort, 47-45. Hoosier Conference foe Flora was downed next, 47-45. The squad was led by sharp-shooting center Keith Wagner, who netted twenty points. West Lafayette hosted Lebanon and dumped the Tigers, 39-27. The Devils pushed through twenty-two points in the final frame to take another win by way of Greencastle on December 11, 60-52. The trip to Crawfordsville proved too much for the Devils, as a highly touted C'ville five downed us, 45-34. The Monticello fgame was a sad loss for W,L, ans as our team took a 52-41 beating. Off my back, buddy! Talking things over are coach Bill Berberian and captain Jim Rogge. Get that b311! Where's my arm? . . a --mx-f.:w:..1su .. .. - mmm-::a 'm, mn: , rv i .vu- 4 FIRST ROW: E. Beck, M. Haw, I. Rogge, C. I. Eddy. SECOND ROW: B. Backoff, D. The Devils lost a hard fought game to rival Jeff 61-54. Wagner and Holcomb led the scoring. The team now started on a five game winning sneak. The first to fall was the Delphi Oracles, 51-29. A trip to Rennsselaer netted us another win, when we overcame a twelve point Bomber halftime lead to win 62-54. Marv Haw led the Devils to a 60-43 win over Rossville. It was four in a row as Winamac fell 49-47. Backoff led with seventeen points. A shooting percentage of . '714 in the first half buried Peru. FIRST ROW: D. Hedberg, G. Lange, UV Holcomb, K. Wagner, I. Smalley, Knoll, I. Rogers. Thorntown broke our win streak by a score of 61-44. We came right back to beat Attica 62-41. It was another conference victory. On February 11, Sheridan nipped the Devils, 56-53. They then occupied first place in the Hoosier Conference. Jim Ro ge turned in eighteen markers to lead both teams Ear the evening. Kentland marked the end of regular season play for the Devils. We won, 46-40. Attica downed Sheridan to give both Sheridan and West Lafayette identical conference records of 5 wins and 1 loss. This gave W. L. and Sheridan a tie for the Hossier Conference Championship. B. Haw, M. Lockard, A, Duncan, I. Taylor, T. Speaker. SECOND ROW: M. Shanks, I. Mounts. -1 25 24 f , di V LN WW B. Backoff J, Eddy J. Rogge K. Wagner M. Haw C. Holcomb E. Beck J. Rogers J. Smalley 43 D. Knoll 1, H ff' f JL. is - ,5,:e,y'fM,i,,, ,sag 1 I 'ie mii- ,'f,51:f.sf VVI- - , .. - ., Wars. w,r::', ,, , Si' 1: ee! '-- ,, . ' I i viii s I I B-team Cheerleaders: Betsie Kemmer, Susie Dienhart, Betsy Risk, Diana Kemmer. Zucker! '3-rigade Managing the football squad through this year s grid season was the job of managers Dave Selby, George Geib, Tom Brown, and Peter Kohnke. Chuck Edmond- son, Tom Neuman, and Joe Binney took over the job of managers for the basket- ball team. These boys were responsible for handing out medical supplies as well as performing many other duties necessary for successfu teams. Managers: Ioe Binney, Fred Samson, Tom Brown, George Geib, Tom Neuman, Chuck Edmondson. A. E. Kemmer. Dave Selby. Varsity Cheerleaders: Patti Peyton, Betsy Randolph, Marsha Herrick, Phyllis Fryer. ' Zalfucuaazfa The cheerleading group at West Lafayette High School, which has for the last few years been composed of girls, has had an active year. Head cheer leader, Phyllis Fryer, andthe other cheerleaders, Marsha Herrick, Betsy Randolph, and Patti Peyton, followed the foot- ball and basketball teams, and were instrumental in forming one of West La.fayette's more organized block sections. Cheering the basketball B-team on to victory we r e Susie Dienhart, Betsie Kem- mer, Betsy Risk, and Diana Kemmer. ' -v-si ,Pix FIRST ROW:I. Manhart, D. Fontaine, J. Eddy, ridge fcoachj, I. Mounts, C. Edmondson, B. Love, I. Shenberger, B. Huron, J. Van B. Scott, B. Backoff, P. Tinsley, J. Rogers, Meeter, E. Beck. SECOND ROW: F. Brecken- M. Lamberson, B. Davis, I. Taylor, M. Liste. This year the track team did a good job under the coaching of Fred Breckenridge and spear- headed by nine experienced sen- iors, Jim Shenberger, Bill Huron, Bill Love, Ernie Beck, Dick Fontaine, Bill Shigley, John Eddy, Jack Van Meeter and John Manhart. Coach Breckenridge scheduled 6605 07 Up and over! . approximately ten meets for the season, with the Hoosier Con- ference being held here in April. Last year West Lafayette placed third in the conference. The team was also backed by several underclassmen who had looked quite promising last year. am life Don't run off the page! 8 .sm . ' i ri -'--V- vm: :f:.afwrhx1:f ,.r.,.,, -mor' fb. tr it 1... h ,vat FIRST ROW: J. Conkright, S. Newmark, I. Rogge, B. Backoff, M. Haw, J. Rogers, T. Speaker. SECOND ROW: D. Hedberg, M. Straszheim, B. Haw, The 10118 Stretch- M. Lockard, C. Holcomb, I. Smalley, J. Taylor. D. Sabbagh, M. Shanks, T. Neuman. Wame an Wewea Baseball practice began in May under coach, William Berberian, and will continue through the summer months. This year's team showed a de- crease of many letter winners, but enthusiasm is high and there are several underclassmen who show promise. Last season West Lafayette won the newly formed summer league under the tremendous pitching of Marv Haw, who didn't lose a game all season. Besides Marvin other team mem- bers include Jim Rogge, Bob Backoff, Bill Haw, Jim Rogers, Dave Sabbagh, Jim Smalley and John Taylor. Batter up! 46 Q O N I GOLF TEAM, KNEELING: K. Kemmer, J, Lemmon. STANDING: C. Carmichael, C. Holcomb, D. Fites Qcoachj, A. Kemmer. Wldaaz Under the supervision of Coach Don Fites, the Red Devil golfers started swinging into shape as the end of March came. The first match was here with Kentland, April 22. After the regular season, the squad planned to play in the state tourney held on May 14, at one of the Indianapolis golf courses. The wrestling team showed considerable improve ment this year as they finished the year with a record of one win against six losses. Kokomo was the first team to down the matmen, as they turned the t1'ick 38-205 while Peru slipped by the Devils 26-22 in a home match. The third loss came at the hands of Si' TENNIS TEAM, KNEELING: I. Milligan, I. Hatcher M, Freeman. STANDING: B. Shigley, M, Shanks R, Roberts, K. Bush qcoachj. Zeagaea Indianapolis Crispus Attucks, 32-13. A strong Craw-. fordsville squad dumped the Scarlets 33-11. West Side managed a mere two points on a draw as we were whipped by Decatur Central, 45-2. Ben Davis rapped the matmen in our second home match of the year as they took hoine an easy 38-8 victory. The finale of the season saw the Devils pick up their first win of the season as the much improved squad beat Crispus Attucks in a return match, 23-21. The W. L. tennis squad opened the season against Jeff, April 14. Matches with Frankfort, Peru, Logans- port, and Crawfordsville followed. FIRST ROW: H. Allen, B, Miller, P, Gould, J. Hes- S, Moriarty, K. Craw. THIRD ROW: C, Sawicki selberth, R, Muller, B. Risk, B. Christenson, M, Lamberson, J. Bachman, L, Gaylor, K, Bush J, Wiegand. SECOND ROW: L. Foster, T. Bauman, fcoachj, R, Roberts, I, Manhart, G. Axelrod, S, Newmark, J, Hatcher, D, Sabbagh, P. Tinsley, A. Short. 1su.iumv.r:rzezm:1i1:1 sn7.nm Kazaa. 'W r1'irWU1WIQ'W'R 1 can lQ,s: . H 11 hx 4' , m,.1'I 'im, I Vw , Y' ' 74441464 741: 74a ' Of .... 74a faawledge We Wane '- Does the reader have everyone's attention? From Midsummer Night's Dream to Macbeth and from parts of speech to senior themes, the four years of English serve as a foundation for all future communication. A book report to write, an editorial to compose, a talk to prepare, all contribute to the total preparation for confident good usage of English. An elective course in journalism which uses the Scarlette as an ,beak Zum ' That first speech is a terrifying experience, which is shared b every member of the speech cfass. As Boise and confidence replace sha y knees and tremblin voices, routine talks give way to Sebates, interviews, and pantomines. To enter oratorical contests and to take part in radio and television programs provide valued opportunities. The second semester speech course includes many one act plays as well as the history of drama. Stu- dents learn techni ues in acting, student directin , qhow to apply make- up, and many otier skills that are necessary in presenting a play. The knowledge of the theater arts insure a lasting interest in drama. Speech instructor: Mrs. Harriett Mueller. opportunity for the printing of journalistic adventures of the class. As juniors we increase our speed of reading by using the shadowscopes in the developmental laboratory as well as studying grammar and American Literature. English staff: Mrs. Harriett Mueller, Mrs. Elizabeth Leer, Miss Ruth Sinks, Mr. Howard Evans Parliamentary procedure is used by all. i ' N Sw The goal ofthe pr oduce f is profit. aeala Ulf 'bday Had Zed Social studies, history, and government! These names ring a ell with all seniors after taking the required social studies courses at W. L. Who was the greatest ruler of Rome? For what was Napoleon famous? Any sophomore can tell you. As sophs, we learn much about world history by lecture, as well as by reports, records, and movies. The Juniors enjoy hearing about Ulysses S. Grant and his big black cigars, as well as absorbing more important facts about our democracy. Do you understand price trends, unemployment, labor problems, and financial situ- ations? All this and much more is ably explained in a senior course called economics The second semester, the seniors advance into the study of Civics which deals with the formation and functions of our government. Social studies staff: Mrs. Gladys Isaac, Mr. Eric Casson Mr. William Berberian, Mr. Chester Eddy. Hey, George, the Redcoats are coming! 3 .Z ofa ' By means of records, tape re- to an understanding of international cordings, grammar drills, and just relationships so necessary to the plain listening and reading, students present day world. Frequently during of German gradually achieve a the year, interesting German films working usage of another language. acquired from the German Tourist Bewilderment of beginners c anges Bureau are shown. Two years of to satisfaction when they can cal this language serve to stimulate an to their friends Guten morgan and interest for further study. Wie gehts'? German literature, history, and songs--all contribute Instructor: Mr. Chester Eddy. Translate the next paragraph Qif you canj. 7a fame, Za 144 7 Za Roma ardet! Roma ardet! Cave! Cave! are familiar strains to all Latin students and others who have classes on the top floor. Besides sinfging, grammar, vocab- ulary, and oman life are studied. One day a week is devoted to learn- ing the customs of the Romans. While first year students learn to pronounce v's in Latin words as w's, second year students refight Caesar's Wars with the Gauls. Learning about Gaul's famous three divisions provides many a perplexing moment for W. L. Latin students. One of the highlights of the Roman season is the Roman Ban- quet. With freshman girls dressed in tunics and sandals serving as slaves, the rest of our Latin stu- dents attired in togas and other regal clothes sit down to a cena fdinnerj Roman style. This dinner adds a touch of glamour to the supposedly dead lanlglpage. Instructor: Miss ary Ann Schrader. 127 1,-4' Correctly spelled, it is reichen. 14.4446 With the words Como esta usted? Spanish students begin their Spanish vocabular . Two years of Spanish are offered to students. The fir-st is for learn- ing the fundamentals of writing, pronunciation, and grammar, as well as becoming acquainted with the fiestas, games, and customs of the Spanish-speaking countries. While first year students are reading sentences of the The burro is an anima1 type, second ear students spend their class ours in translating novels and more difficult stories. During this year they write letters to stu ents in South American countries, making use of the language and acquiring new friends. This year the linguaphone, a technique for teaching oral and com mon Spanish by means of a record and textbook with ictures, was introduced. It is the latest means for teaching modern languages. Instructor: Mrs. Gladys Isaac Pick that Latin up. 53 I N 'rw mf Q- N N . -f,,.vv'-'lfj f , ' is 1 -9 ' - . 23' 'T uhm There is a simple explanation? to why oxidation doesn't involve oxygen. A body submerged in liquid is in everyday life--matter and energy. buoxed upward with a force equal During our senior year we stu y to t e weight of the liquid displaced f?l chemistry. The most amazing is a physics principle that could be art of the course was how fast our paraphrased to read--a student breakage deposits dwindled. Learn- uried in this course climbs out ing how to balance eqluations and with a speed proportionate to his studying the chemica make-up of own ability. Some of us would still everyday objects was only a small be climbing if we had not been pro- part of the chemistry course. moted to the senior class. Experiments with sulfur in lab Even so we got a great deal of were trying moments for every- good out of our physics class. We one. earned about the two basic things Instructor: Mrs. Mary Wolever. ? 76 p This plant is green because it contains chlorophyll Every summer groups of boys and girls blossom out all over town swinging insect nets. This is a sure sign t ey are about to become W. L. freshmen since an insect collection is a requirement in biology class. Insect study, of course, in only one part of the curriculum. Students must dissect little animals to see what makes them tick. However, the most fun of all is trips to the outdoor laboratory in the biological gardens across from our campus. Biology instructor: Mr. Kenneth Bush. - dm Z9 gud Define tangent . . . My answer book must be wrong . . . My gosh, sixty problems! The many hours we spent struggling over our math assign- ments wi l not easily be forgot- ten. But remember, mathe- matic s is not just for outstanding students. It is a. necessity for careers in engineering, medi- cine, science, and for figuring bowling scores, bank interest or your income tax. As freshmen we study alge- bra and advance to plane geom- etry as sophomores. Those interested continue to take ad- vanced and college algebra as juniors. This year for the first time a course in analytic geom etry was offered. The senior math courses are solid geom- etry and trigonometry. Mathematics staff: Mr. Donald Fites, Mr. Kenneth Bush, Mrs. Kathryn Brady, Mr. Carl Hammer, Mrs. Mary Wolever. So that's the 4th dimension? Girls aren't so ignorant. Mmsawean 'i 'U-F'! !! i 2 , Where can I find a book Mr. Evans? e Zuma Uma TIMED WRITING. The words Ready-Begin start another famous typing. Slow at first, but faster as the year progresses until we are able to type without looking at the keyboard. Queer chicken scratches on paper are technically referred to in shorthand class as Gregg shorthand. Other people are not expected to decipher t ern, but it makes a hit with Mr. Paloncy if the student him- self knows what they are. Bookkeeping is taught alternately with shorthand. In addition to giving the students a background for accountin principles, a practical aspect of ivookkeeping during our undergraduate days is the attempt to budget our allowances. Seniors who have taken typing are eli ible to take office practice in whicqi they integrate typingr skill with business office duties. he stu- dents obtain a working knowledge of several office machines. Instructor: Mr. Henry Paloncy. me70eS A pass to the library, please is often asked of our study room teachers. Many students also take advantage of the facilities of the library at noon and after school. The large, well-li hted room serves as the hub for scholastic achievement, for its reference materials, magazines, and books of today and yesterday supplement our textbooks in preparation of our assiglnments. The student assistants who ave organized a Library Science Club this year, are always of great value in helping us find the information that we need. Librarian: Mr. Howard Evans. The next letter is to a Mr. Jones. 14256454 141' 70416 It's really amazing how decora- tions are started at the last minute. All able hands in the fifth and sixth hour art classes pitch in to make another mixer or school event a success decoratively. Besides making many posters needed for publicity purposes, W. L. artists turn out other fine products such as sketches, oil paintings, and ceramics. Instructor: Mrs. Gwen Hammer. W r What's so funny? le 7041541 Of ' Have you ever wondered what the language of lines is? Mechanical drawing students could tell you. Mechanical drawing includes some of the finer points of ortho- graphic drawing, sectioning, and projecting. It is a very important part of industry, and a person who as 1earned his 1ines will find a place for himself wherever he may o. Slgiop class students have a chance to learn by using some of the finest power tools in any Indiana high school. Included are three dril presses, three lathes, an arc welder, table saw, and numerous hand tools. Metal work is stressed, and there is usually a line of students waiting their turn at the foundry. This year, as usual, a few boys were found trying to start the shop class auto engine. Instructor: Mr. Fred Brecken ridge. Letter perfect, is their motto, Wifi WAV . WII.-,I N i - ' -- - . av' - . -,059 , ,V .3 H 'Ss Fw ff M Over and under. This is a holdup. Umggcw nd2m2'4 For thrills and chills, drivers highways. Drivers training today training tops the list of courses at makes high school students safer W. L. Thanks to a dual controlled drivers for tomorrow. car narrow escapes are held to a Instructors: Mr. Gordon Straley, minimum as W. L. sophomores, Mr. William Berberian. juniors, and seniors take to the Service at its best. pf? 5 8 One ..,, 7m ,,,. ..,. can Remember to bring your shirt keep us in ood physical condition. and shorts, sounds familiar to Boys eagerly sign up for intramural both boy and girl gym students. The basketball and volleyball. Girls may showers are even provided! What prove themselves in National Archery else could a student ask for, after contests and attend Play Days at other an hour of hard physical workout? schools. Anyone can piarticipate in the Badminton, tennis, soccer, and bowling leaglue which as become very volleyball are a few of the activities popular in t e last few years. which take place in gym classes. Instructors: Miss Bernice Fites, Gym activities don't end with the MT- G0.1'd0n 5l31'a1eY. Mr- Bill sound of the bell. All sorts of extra Befbeflan- activities are offered at W. L. to in ,RIVER EDUCATIW fl NRNER MOTOR C0 .- And this is the Carburetor! W. zz. 7... ,4 gmt The home economics course and interior decorators are quite provides for a full program in our in demand. W. L. students can iget well-equipped laboratories. a fine preparatory background or The foods and social classes many careers in sewing classes. are elective courses but are always Another phase of home economics filled to capacity with not only girl is the social relations program. If enthusiasts but with an equal number making friends, going stead , or of boys. dating are a few of your roblems, A child care course, which then you may have looked, into this includes First Aid, is required elective given to eleventh and of all girls. twelfth grade students. In the business world designers Instructor: Mrs. Ruth Hamlin. 59 1 JI ROW 1: T. Brown, J. Jacoby, I. Floyd, B. Bradley, B. McClellan, D. Johnson, A. Kemmer. R. Lawler. I. Floyd, J. Knoll. ROW 2: J. VanMeeter, E. Beck, ROW 1: S. Dienhart, M. L. Marshall, D. Kemmer, M. Loop, B. Speaker, P. Peyton, T. DeVries, P. Cable, G. Counsman, M. Cohen, I. Oderkirk, J. Bertram, S. May, B. Baruth, S. Alex. ROW 2: D. Haynes, M. Brant, C. Hoag, B. Knaus, B. Roberts, C. Tiffin, M. Herrick, J. Jamison, C. Little, E. Crane, S. Wiselogel, C. Follett, M. Myers, K. Farmer, E. Hoxie, J. Woodruff, J. Hatke, N. Heide, ROW 3: S. Risk, C. Young, B. Kemmer, B. Messer- smlth, J. Messersmith, S. Frazer, S. Stewart, L. 3 3 J. Eddy, J. Bachman, M. Graney, C. Todd, B. Shigley, B. Castell, J. Manhart, M. Freeman, R. Vickary. ACCOMPANIST: C. Shigley. A . Kohnke, A. Lewellyn, R. Payne, P. Cohen, T. Krywobok, J. Livingston, M. Kohlmeyer, C. Ras- mussen, A. Weiler, J, Robinson, D. Liston, A. Mc Fadden. ROW 4: F. Hayes, R. Sabbagh, E. Beeson, M. Hayes. J. Fuller, V. Vaught, A. Hagen, V. Heath, M. Johnson, A. Webster, B, Schweidler, S. Mueller, E. Miller, A. Schmiedicke, A. Shuman, L. Seaton, B. McKenna, M. Reuszer, P. Moriarty, B. Connolly. ACCOMPANISTS: K. Straszheim, C. Shigley. 'YW 60 E Q A fl 5 ROW 1: N. Heide, P. Peyton, S. Dienhart, P. Cable, M. Myers, T. DeVries, C. Tiffin, I. Oderkirk, B. Baruth. ROW 2:M. Cohen, C. Young, B. Kemmer, L. Kohnke, G. Counsman, J. New- lin, B. Messersmith, S. Wiselogel, P. Moriarty, J. Jamisom, C. Little, K. Farmer. ROW 3: A. Lewellyn, R. Sabbagh, S. Risk, V. Heath, K. Ward 14 Voice Karen, Carol, and Judy practice their trio num- ber for the Deviltries. Straszheim, S. Mueller, B. Connelly, A. Hagen, E. Beeson, V. Vaught, A. Shuman, S. Stewart. ROW 4: I. Van Meeter, R. Lawler, E. Beck, A. Kemmer, M. Freeman, B. Castell, I. Bachman, M. Graney, C. Todd, B. Shigley, J. Eddy, I. Manhart, A. Keller. Pianist: C. Shigley. ag S. . Last fall twelve members of chorus sang in the annual All-State Choral Festival in Indianapolis. At Christmas time the entire chorus added color and beauty to the tradi- tional convocation. The District Choral Festival at Greencastle was the usual thrilling experience for all the members of both the boys' and girls' glee clubs. A major con- tribution was made by the chorus to the Easter convocation, and all the choral groups exhibited unique per- formances at the Spring Concert. The W. L. chorus climaxed its wonderful season at Commencementg quite a few tears were shed by graduating choristers upon singing the West Side Hymn. Choral instructor: Miss Marcelene Dillon. Violins, cellos, and other strings contribute magic to the orchestra, which is perhaps the most dignified of school organizations. Taking part in several convocations, the orchestra also staged one of its own as it has for n.any years. Even though there's much laughter and joking in this small symphony, many fine things are accomplished. The symphonic group was rated among the very best at the band and orchestra contest which was held in our gym-auditorium. This was the first time W. L. has played host for the con- test. Our semi-professional string en- semble performed at dinners, banquets, and meetings. Many seniors in the orchestra felt strangely out of place marching to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance instead of helping to create them. Orchestra instructor: Mr. Marshall Howenstein. Top: Let's go over this once more. Bottom: Please play in the right key boysl Us this possible'?j 3 Violins: J. Newlin, M. Liste, I. Walerstein, S. Mueller, B. Bradley, I. Remmers, B. Farris, I. Schick, S. Wiselo el, I. Fontaine, L. Whistler, J. Haley, B. Speaier, E. Hull, S. Schatz. Cellos: B. Sherwood, M. Freeman, B. Connelly, A. Keller, D. Ritchey. Violas. J. Woods, C. Tiffin, W. McCormick. L. Thomas, G. Counsman, B. Castell. Bass Viols: C. Carmichael, C. Andrews, QC. Little- not picturedj. Percussion: A. Keller, J. Wilson, G. Springmeyer. Trumpets: B. Miller, R. Lawler, B. S igley. Trombones: P. Tinsley, B. Cable. Oboe: K. Straszheim. Clarinets: K. Wagner, C. Todd, E. Sisson, B. Chastain. Flutes: E. Crane, J. Fuller, J. Hadley, C. McQueen. French Horns: R. Shaw, S. Seaton, A. Huddleston. . 'rw was --1 ig W 5 . 2 . - A ' '-1 ' ' ' ' 1-w ill 22 r I Color Guard: I. Floyd, R. Vickrey, B. McClellan, B. Miller, D. Jordan, C. Todd. FOURTH ROW: J. Collins, Baugh. Majorettes: E. Hoxsie, S. Frazer, M. Dienhart, R. Hadley, R. Scott, B. Bass, D. Sabbagh, R. Lawler, C. Milligan. FIRST ROW: B. Beeson, C. McQueen, E. B. Miller. FIFTH ROW: R. Shaw, S. Seaton, A. Azpell, Crane, I. Fuller, J. Hadley, B. Banning, E. Sisson, D. K. Clanin, B. Cable, P. Tinsley, L. Gaylord. SIXTH Ward, S. Mueller. SECOND ROW: K. Rush, L. Thomas, ROW: C. Carmichael, J. Bachman, H, Allen,A, Mayg, K. Wagner, D. Fontaine, J. Stover, D. Little, I. Floyd, K. Straszheim, J. Smalley. SEVENTH ROW: J. Wilson, M- SCTIUTIFHHUU. G. Munson. THIRD ROW: B. Hill. L G. Springmeyer, M. Shanks, B. Castell, D. Rasmusson, Newlin, B. Miller, D. Hill, J. Felix, W. Taylor, E. R. Ferguson, A. Keller. ?azawwd --- ad Keep 7:4 S Pep and syncopation are key words parade. to W. L. band members. As implied by its name, the Pep During football season the faithful Band helped put the pep into pep and active musicians besides march- sessions and also into some out-of- ing at all our home games, journeyed town games. Besides the pep band to Indianapolis Washington for a ame another band Within a band has performance and also to Ross-Age earned quite a name in the community Stadium where they participated, with entertainment sphere. This year the eighty-one other schools, in the first W. L. Dance Band played for a Little State High School Band Day at Purdue. Theatre banquet, several mixers and Band members covered many more noon-time jazz sessions, plus a TV miles in parades, including the Christ- show. mas parade and the Armed Forces Day Majorettes: C. Milligan, M. Dienhart, S. Frazer, E. Hoxsie. Drum Major: Bill Castell mm mum Y : - 1s W , '. ., . vi '- 'V-H9 I EA ..-X X 4 ,--1 ' id -'53 n ..a. -5 'Q -K1 f I L... ..L 7444164 7am 74a ' Of ,... 74a We Www 77Z4de School Board: Mr. Samuel Keller, Mr. John Moriarty, Mr. William Floyd, Mr. Henry Law. 7761.7 Although Mr. William Floyd, our school superintendent, has been very busy keeping the three West Lafayette schools running efficiently, he always finds time for a friendly conversation when- ever he meets us in the halls. He is constantl striving to see that the standardls of the West Lafayette School system are as high as can be attained. We owe a great deal of gratitude to this prominent person- ality who has helped us in innumer- able ways to work out the many prob- lems that arise during the school yaar. Q'f IQ35r'-A -Vw' I i , game! Although students seldom come in contact with members of the School Board, everyone appreciates their fine work in making the West Lafayette school system one of the best in the state. Their attention is now centered on the Frank A. Burtsfield Grade School which is under construction. Mr. Samuel Keller is the new- est member of the Board. Other members of the Board are Mr. J. Henry Law and Mr. John H. Mori- arty. ln addition to being Mr. Flogd's very efficient secretary, Miss earl Adams serves as cashier in the cafe- teria and handles all financial affairs of the school including those of the classes and clubs. She is, at all times the model of efficiency and depend- ability, and consequently the duties as treasurers of various organizations are made easier. may as - -. - . Qfammez Our principal, Mr. Carl Hammer, is always ready to help us with our problems and guide us in our planning or the future. The seniors especially need his advice and encouragement about class ratings, number of credits, and future education. Mr. Hammer always attends our many sports events and often is seen chaperoning our dances. He teaches a junior-senior math class besides his manly other duties. s head man, he strives contin- ually for the welfare of each student and the improvement of our school. Good morning, West Lafayette iff. eiytiityt Senior High. These were the words i it of Mrs. Helen Camp many times when answering the telephone in the office. Originally from Brooklyn, New York, she became our secretary in April, 1954. She dislikes Indiana climate after having spent several years in Florida. She knows the public address sys- tem panel and supervises the giving of announcements in the absence of Mr. Hammer. Watching the kids give an- nouncements gives Mrs.Camp many amusing moments. She is also re- sponsible for ringing the fire bell on those cold mornings. - F Members of the Student Council contribute their time before school in the mornings and afternoons to perform a service for all students. The Student Service makes its home in the attendance office where council members sell paper, supplies, and tickets. Bill Huron, president of the Stu- dent Council, was in charge of the project this past year. A purely non- profit organization, the Service was originally formed to relieve our of- fice secretary of the selling of small , items and this purpose it has surely 4 fulfilled. it fwp, .. ,R M 7fW'5f? ri 'iff , MR. ERIC cAsso 54041 , U.S. History, Eco ics, Civics 'A MX MR. HENRY PALONCY f' ' Commercial' Arts , if N A RS. RUTH HAMLIN Home Economics MRS, HARRIETT MUELLER English, Speech, Dramatics MRS. ELIZABETH LEER English, Developmental Reading MRS. GLADYS ISAAC Spanish, Economics, Civics, World History MR. HOWARD EVANS Librarian, Journalism MR, CHESTER EDDY German, World History MR. FRED BRECKENRIDGE Industrial Arts MISS MARCELENE DILIDN Vocal Music R V A ' . -Q31 Qfywxmj If g X U. ea W 774 ' M ISS MARY SCHRADER latin MISS RUTH SINKS English MRS. MARY WOLEVER Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics MR. KENNETH BUSH Biology, Mathematics MR. DONALD FITES Mathematics MRS, ROBERT BRADY Mathematics MR. WILLIAM BERBERIAN Economics, Physical Education Drivers' Training MR. GORDON STRALEY Athletic co-ordinator, Physical Education, Drivers' Training 1 L l MR. MA HALL HOWENSTEIN Instrumental Music MISS BERNICE FITES Physical Education, Drivers' Training Not Pictured: MRS. GWEN HAMMER Art ,l ,fl wh.. 9, 1 , I A 1O4 A'k .X Remember the good old days? Those days when we went to school for only half a day and enjoyed many a mid-morning nap? In the first grade, all marveled at our toy instrument band, especially with the milk bottle xylophone. When asked if we'd all brought clean hankies, those who'd forgotten sheepishly held up paint rags and usually the teacher was convinced. The numerous games of Blackman in second grade produced many'a skinned knee. Mid-morning milk and crackers provided welcome refreshment for us as third graders. That next year in fourth grade we became staunch supporters of the bubble gum industry. A minor panic resulted the day Jane Jamison found a tick on the neck of Jane Shepherd. Miss Kent promptly bumed it off under the careful watch of the whole classl And don't forget the Truth or Consequences show Linda Seaton and Ginger Lehker wrote. After two unsuccessful tries by the thrower, Jane Messersmith ended with a pie in her face. Our mothers marveled at our abilities to dance in an exhibition of the Mexican Hat Dance when we as fifth graders presented our Mexican Pageant. We hold the distinct honor of being the first sixth grade in Junior High. The chalk fights in Mrs. Taylor's room, and Miss Jordan's alarm clock set so recess wou1dn't be missed--how can we forget! And the time the boys tacked mistletoe over Mrs. Taylor's door, then lined up to 'get' all the girls! One of our budding musicians, John Allen, had a one-note endow- rilt Jawa' OFFICERS: Jane Evers, Vice-President: John Manhart, President: Ann Buche, Secretaryg Allen Keller, Treasurer. Sponsor, Mrs. M. Wolever. cymbol solo in the Spring Concert. He wound up and swung, but he missed the cymbol and hit his knee. A loud exclamation of ouch brought down the house. Sixth grade saw the arrival of a new boy fErnieJ who took some of the girls' minds off the high school football heroes for awhile. Remember in eighth grade when all the girls wore jeans and their fathers' baggy shirts to school? Mr. Fabian promptly hauled us to the gym and showed us how to tuck in a shirt---properly. We learned to square dance on Saturday nights but managed to drive the Folk-A -Whirlers crazy in the process. The Girl Scout plays, Honor Day, and snowball fights with the Theta Chi house added to our activities. The night our basketball team won the Twin City Championship was a memorable one. All dashed over to Arth's and before the night was over, many were threatened with eviction. As cubs in Senior High we spent many hours with our bug collections and gardens. It was rumored that the vegetable gardens provided the Kellers with food for most of the summer! ?l The patty at the Hills highlighted our sophomore year, and as juniors we spent many Saturdays on paper drives to eam money for a worthy cause, our class treasury. After four years of high school which have flown by, we are now seniors looking toward the future. Never-to-be-fagotten are our inspiring experiences in the W. L. schools. 70 SUE ALEX Decator Central, Indianapolis, Indiana I-3: Girls' Club 4: Ahea 4. JOHN ALLEN Hi-Y 3, 4: Speech Arts 4: T. E. C, I-4: Den Board 2-4. CAROL ARDEN Scarlet and Gray, Art Ed. 4: Girls' Club I-4: Ahea I, 2: Speech Arts 4: Secretary, Junior Class 3. KAYE BAKER Student Council 4: Scarlet and Gray 4: Girls' Club I-4: Ahea I-4: Speech Arts I-4: G. A. A. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Den Board I: Library Science 3, Secretary 4: Glee Club I. ADELEA BALES Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana I-3: Speech Arts 4: Ahea 4: G, A. A. 4. DICK BARRETT Football 1-4: Track I-4: Intramural Basketball I-4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speech Arts 2-4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Den Board 4: Glee Club I-4: Prom Comm. 3. BETTY BARUTH Student Council 4: Girls' Club I, 3, 4: Speech Arts I-4: Ahea 1, 3, 4: Scarlette, Assoc. Ed. 3- Co-ed. 4: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club I-4: Deviltries 2, 3: Ring Comm, 3: Junior Commercial Award. ERNIE BECK Basketball I, 2, 4: Football I-4: Track I-4: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Speech Arts 3: Lettermen's Club 3, Pres. 4: Barretts of Wimpole Street 3: Chorus 2-4: Glee Club I-4. ELIZABETH BEESON Student Council, Vice Pres. 4: Girls' Club I-3: Pres. 4: Speech Arts I-4: Ahea I-4: G. A. A. I, 2: Scarlet and Gray, Layout Ed. 4: Chorus 2-4: Glee Club I-4: Deviltries 3, 4: Ch. , Senior Name Cards Comm. 4: Prom Comm. 3: Girls' State 3: Good Citizenship Award 4. ANN BUCHE Richmond High School, Richmond, Indiana I, 2: Girls' Club 3, 4: Ahea 3, 4: Scarlet and Gray 4: Secretary, Senior Class 4. OU' AP lf' i YT' ,gina J K :Her Sf' GEORGE BUSH Hi-Y 3, 4: Speech Arts 4: T. E. C, I-4: Deviltries 3 BILL CASTELL Football 1: Baseball 1: Track 1: Wresrlingz-4: Student Council 1, 4: Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4: Speech Arts I-4: Growing Pains 3: Band I-4: Chorus I-4: Glee Club I-4: Dance Band 2, 3, Mgr. 4: Deviltries 2-4: By-line for St. Luke , ELAINE CRANE Veedersburg High School, Veedersburg, Indiana I, 2: Girls' Club 4: Speech Arts 4: Ahea 4: Scarlette 4: Band 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. MIMI COHEN Student Council 3: Scarlet and Gray 3, 4: Scarlette I-3, Feature Ed. 4: Girls' Club I-4: Speech Arts I-3, Vice Pres. 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Junior Class Student Council Rep. 3: Thespian 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Den Board I-4: Glee Club I-4: Deviltries 3, 4, Mistress of Ceremonies 4: Football Queen 4. GRETCHEN COUNSMAN Football Queen's Court 3: Student Council 1, 4: Girls' Club I-4: Speech Arts I, 2: Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Ahea 1-4: G. A. A. 1, 2: Den Board 1-4: Scarlette I-3, Feature Ed. 4: Scarlet and Gray 3, 4: Barretts of Wimpole Street 3: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club I-4: Deviltries 2, 3: Gala Week Comm. 4: Thespian 3, 4: Orchestra I-4: Prom Comm. 3. Tl-IERESA DE VRIES Girls' Club I-4: Speech Arts I-4: Ahea I-4: Scarlet and Gray 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Growing Pains 3: Chorus 2-4: Glee Club I-4: Ring Comm. 3. KENNETH DEXTER Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana I: Wrestling 4: T. E. C. 4: Library Science 2. JOHN EDDY Football I, 3, 4: Basketball I-4: Baseball I: Track 2-4: Scarlet and Gray, Advertising Co-ed. 4: Scar- lette 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4: Speech Arts 2-4: Lettermen's Club 2-4: Den Board 4: Growing Pains 3: Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 2-4: Deviltries 2, 3. LAURA LEE EVERLY Deviltries 4: Scarlet and Gray 4: Girls' Club I-4: Speech Arts 2-4. JANE EVERS Scarlet and Gray 3, 4: Girls' Club I-4: Ahea 2-4: Speech Arts 2-4: Den Board 2: Prom Comm. 3: Senior Class Vice Pres. 4: Basketball Queen's Court 2. DICK FONTAINE Football I-45 Track I-45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Scarlet and Gray 45 Band I-45 Orchestra 25 Dance Band 45 Deviltries 45 Intramural Basketball 3' 4- PHYL FRYER Monticello High School, Monticello, Indiana I, 25 Basketball Queen's Court 35 Yell Leader 3, 45 Student Council 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Speech Arts 3, 45 Ahea 3, 45 Scarlette 45 Scarlet and Gray 45 Deviltries 4. LYNN GAYLORD Football I-45 Track 1, 2 Wrestling 2-45 Hi-Y Speech Arts 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Scarl and Gray 45 Growing Pains 35 Band 2-45 De ltries 35 Dance Band 3, 4. GEORGE GILCHRIST Basketball I, 25 Football I-3, Co-captain 45 Track I, 25 Wrestling 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Speech Arts 2-45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Sec. - Treas. 45 Scarlette 45 Scarlet and Gray 45 Growing Pains 35 Ways and Means Comm. 3. ROBERT GOULD Paris District High School, Paris, Ontario 35 Speech Arts 45 Science Club 4. KENLYN GREENE Scarlette 3-45 Girls' Club I-45 Ahea I-45 Speech Arts 3-45 Glee Club I-3. TOM GUNDERSON Battle Ground High School, Battle Ground, Indiana I-35 T. E. C. 4. CHARLES HATCHER Duncan College Prep. , Nashville, Tennessee 15 Hi-Y 3-45 Speech Arts 3-45 Scarlet and Gray 45 Growing Pains 35 Football Mgr 25 Basketball Mgr. 25 Track Mgr. 25 Caps and Gowns Comm. 4. JEAN HATKE Girls' Club I-45 Speech Arts 45 Ahea I-45 G. A. A. I-4, Sec. 45 Scarlet and Gray 45 Glee Club 3-45 Deviltries 45 Ways and Means Comm. 4. MARVIN HAW Bonne Terre High School, Bonne Terre, Missouri I-23 Football 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-4. NOTA HEIDE Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana Ig Scarlet and Gray 4g Girls' Club 2-4g Speech Arts 2-4g Glee Club 2-4. MARSHA HERRICK Scarlet and Gray 4g Scarlette 3-45 Girls' Club I-45 Ahea I-4g Speech Arts I-4, Cheerleader 4, B-team 2-3g Growing Pains 35 Glee Club 2-43 Sr. Convo Comm. 45 Deviltries 4. BILL HURON Football 1-4g Basketball I-3, Track I-4, Student Council 3-4, Pres. 4g Hi-Y 3-4g Speech Arts 2-4, Lettermen's Club 3-45 Scarlette 3-4, Art Ed. 3. Co-Ed. 4, Deviltries 3-49 Class Pres. 3g Co-Ch. Prom Comm. 35 Boys' State 3. JANE IAMISON Tennis 43 Student Council 49 Scarlet and Gray 3-4, Co-Ed. 45 Scarlette 1-4, Girls' Club I-45 Ahea I-43 Speech Arts I-43 Sec. 2g G. A. A. Ig Den Board I-23 Cheerleader 2-3, B-team Ip Growing Pains 3g Thespian 3-4, Deviltries 3-4, Orchestra 2-3g Chorus 2-49 Glee Club I-4. ALLAN KELLER Student Council 44 Scarlette 4g Scarlet and Gray 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Speech Arts 2-4g T. E. C. I-4g Den Board 3-4g Class Treas. 4g Thespian 4, Band I-4g Orchestra I-4g Chorus I-4g Glee Club I-4, Science Club 4. ALVA KEMMER Football Mgr. I-43 Track Mgr. Ig Baseball Ig Hi-Y 3-4, Speech Arts I-4: Lettermen's Club 3-4, Den Board 4, Scarlette I-4g Sports Ed. 45 Scarlet and Gray 4, Sports Ed. 4g Golf 2-4g Chorus I-4g Glee Club I-4, Deviltries 2-4: Play Reading Comm. 4: Ways and Means Comm. 3: Thespian 4. JOHN KESSEN Hr-Y 3-4. LIESEL KOHNKE Scarlet and Gray 3-4, Advertising Ed. 4: Scarlette 4, Girls' Club I-4g Ahea I-4g Speech Arts l-4: G. A. A. I-25 Science Club 4g Chorus 3-45 Glee Club I-4. GEORGE KUIPERS Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana Ig Football 2g Hi-Y 3-4g'Glee Club 3-4. REX LAWLER Football Ig Basketball Ig Hi-Y 3-4, Band I-4: Orchestra 2-45 Dance band 3-4, Chorus 45 Glee Club 3-4g Deviltries 3-4. VIRGINIA LEHKER Girls' Club I-45 Speech Arts I-45 Ahea I-45 Den Board I-4. Vice-Pres. 35 Scarlette 2-45 Scarlet and Gray 45 Growing Pains 35 Invitations Comm. 45 Rings Comm. 3. CAROLYN LITTLE Scarlet and Gray 35 Scarlette 2-45 Girls' Club I-4, Treas. 45 Ahea 1-4, Treas. 35 Speech Arts I-45 Ways and Means Comm. 45 Orchestra 1-45 Chorus 2-45 Glee Club I-4. BILL LOVE Football I-45 Track I-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-4. JOHN MANHART Football I-4, Co-Capt. 45 Basketball I-25 Track 3-45 Wrestling 3-45 Student Council 45 Hi-Y 3-45 llettermen's Club 2-45 Class Treas. 3: Class Pres. 45 Band I-45 Chorus 2-45 Glee Club I-45 Deviltries 3'4- MARY LOU MARSHALL Bowling I-4, Capt 25 Student Council 45 Scarlet and Gray 4, Art Ed. 45 Scarlette 3-4, Art Ed. 45 Girls' Club I-45 Ahea I-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Speech Arts I-45 Den Board I-25 Prom Comm. 35 Deviltries 3-45 Glee Club I-4. SANDRA MCNEAR Girls' Club I-4: Speech Arts I-45 Ahea I-4, Treas. 45 G. A. A. I-25 Den Board I-25 Scarlette I-45 Scarlet and Gray 3-45 Growing Pains 35 Glee Club I-35 Deviltries 2-4: Gala Week Comm. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Ch. Prom Comm. 3. JANE MESSERSMITH Scarlet and Gray 3-45 Girls' Club 3-45 Ahea 3-45 Speech Arts 3-45 Glee Club I-4. ELIZABETH MILLER Scarlet and Gray 45 Girls' Club I-45 Ahea I-45 Speech Arts I-35 G. A, A, I-25 Deviltries 45 Band I-45 Glee Club I-4. BOB MILLER Baseball I5 Football Mgr. I-25 Track Mgr. I-25 Hi-Y 3-45 Speech Arts I-45 T. E. C. 3-4, Vice- Pres. 4: Scarlette 3-45 Scarlet and Gray 45 Growing Pains 35 'Sight Unseen 25 Band I-45 Dance Band 3-43 Deviltries 2-45 Master of Ceremonies 45 Prom Comm. 35 Playreading Comm. 35 Gala Week Comm. 45 Orchestra 3-4: Thespian 3-4. JIM MILLIGAN Football 1-45 Wrestling 25 Tennis 1-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Glee Club I-2. L Q' A i 7 5 4 PAULA MORIARTY Student Council 4, Sec. -Treas. 44 Scarlet and Gray 3-4, Co. Ed. Circulation 43 Scarlette I-4: Girls' Club I-43 Ahea I-4, Exec. Comm. 4: Speech Arts I-43 The Tenth Word g G. A. A. I-23 Den Board I-4, Sec. 3: Ch. Invitations Comm. 4: Chorus 2-4: Glee Club I-43 Deviltries 3. SONDRA MUELLER Scarlet and Gray 3-4, Literary Ed. 4, Scarlette 3-4, Business Manager 4g Girls' Club I-4, Ahea I-4: Speech Arts I-4: Sight Unseen g Growing Pains , Thespian 3-4, Sec.: Band I-4g Orchestra I-43 Chorus I-4: Glee Club I-43 Girls' State Atlernate 3: By- Line for Saint Luke JUDY ODERKIRK Girls' Club I-23 Chorus 43 Glee Club I-4. BOB OLSON Nflrnberg High School, Nilrnberg, Germany Ig Heidelberg High School, Heidelberg, Germany 2: Frankfurt High School, Frankfurt, Germany 3g Foot- ball 4: Track 4, Hi-Y 43 Lettermen's Club 4. ROSALIND PAYNE Girls' Club I-4g Speech Arts I-45 Ahea I-45 Scar- lette 3-4, News Ed. 43 Scarlet and Gray Literary Ed. 4, Glee Club I-4: Prom Comm. 3, Ways and Means Comm. 4. BETSY RANDOLPH Scarlet and Gray 3-4, Activities Ed. 4: Scarlette I-4: Girls' Club I-4, Vice Pres. 4: Ahea I-4, Speech Arts I-4, Soph. Rep. 25 Student Director Barretts of Wimpole Street g By-Line For Saint Luke g G. A. A. I-23 Cheerleader 2-4: Play Reading Comm. Ch. 3-4g Thespian 3-4, Treas.: Deviltries 2-4: Orchestra 2-3g Glee Club I-3: Basketball Court 3 JOHN rususzsn T. E. c. 4. BARBARA ROBERTS Scarlet and Gray 43 Girls' Club I-4: Ahea I-4: Speech Arts Club Ig Glee Club I-4. JOHN ROBERTS Track 2-3: Wrestling Manager 4g Den Board 2-3. RONNIE ROBERTS University High School, Norman, Oklahoma Ig Basketball 2: Tennis 2-4: Hi-Y 3-45 Speech Arts 4: Scarlette 4g Scarlet and Gray 4: Chorus 23 Glee Club 2-3: Caps and Gowns Comm. Ch. 4: Ways and Means Comm. 3: By-Line For Saint Luke . DELORES ROBINSON Scarlet and Gray 4, Scarlette 4, Girls' Clu I-4, Ahea I-4, Speech Arts 4, G. A. A. I-4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Ways and Means Comm. 4: Library of Science 3, Glee Club 2-3. HM ROGGE Cathedral High School, Indianapolis, Indiana I-25 Basketball 3-4, Capt. 4, Baseball 3-4, Scarlette Sports Ed. 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4, Speech Arts 3, Lettermen's Club 3-4. LINDA SEATON Scarlet and Gray Calendar Ed. 4, Scarlette 2-4, Girls' Club I-43 Ahea I-4: Speech Arts I-4, Jr. Representative 3, Den Board 2-4, Cheerleader 2, Growing Pains 3, Deviltries 4, Glee Club I-4, Football Court 3. JIM SHENBERGER Basketball I-2, Football 3-4, Track I-4: Cross Country I-2: Hi-Y 3-4, bettermen's Club 4, Band I-2, Deviltries 3-4, Prom Comm. 3. IANE SHEPHERD Girls' Club I-43 Speech Arts I-43 Ahea I-4, Den Board 2-4, Scarlette I-4, Scarlette and Gray Calendar Ed. 4, Glee Club 2-4, Prom Comm. 3, Ways and Means Comm. 4, Football Court 4. BILL SHIGLEY Football I-4, Basketball I-2: Track I-3, Tennis 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Vice Pres. 4, Speech Arts 3-4, Treas. 4, Barretts of Wimpole Street , Lettermen's Club 3-4, Deviltries 3-4,: Band I-4, Dance Band 4, Orchestra 3-4, Glee Club 3-4: By-Line For Saint Luke . ART SHORT Football I -4, Track 4, Wrestling 4, Hi-Y 4, Lettermen's Club 3-4. ANN SHUMAN Mountain Lakes High School, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey I-2: Girls' Club 3-4: Ahea 3-41 G. A. A. 3, Scarlet ana Gray 4, Chorus 3-4, Glee Club 4, Gala Week Comm. 4. SONYA STEWART Scarlet and Gray Activities Ed. 4: Girls' Club I-4, Ahea I-4, Exec. Comm. 3-4, Speech Arts I-4, G. A. A. I, Chorus 2-4, Glee Club I-4, Deviltries 2-4: Football Court 4. KAREN STRASZHEIM Girls' Club I-4, Exec. Comm. 4: Speech Arts 2-4, Ahea I-4, G. A. A. I-2, Den Board 2-3, Scarlette 4, Scarlet and Gray 3-4, Band I-4, Orchestra I-4, Chorus 2-43 Glee Club I-4, Accompanist 4, Deviltries 2-4, String Ensemble I-4: Dance Band 2-4, Ways and Means 3, Gala Week Comm. 4. 3 fr 1- M' V I F51 Y V H :Z S CATHY TIFFIN Scarlet and Gray Layout Ed. 4: Scarlette 2-4, News Ed. 4: Girls' Club I-4, Exec. Comm. 4: Ahea I-4, Exec. Comm. 3: Speech Arts I-4, Fresh. Represent- ative I: Tenth Word 4: G. A. A. I-2: Ch. Ways and Means Comm. 3: Growing Pains 3: Ch. Ways and Means Comm. 4: Thespian Pres. 3-4: Orchestra I-4: Chorus 2-4: Glee Club I-4: Deviltries 3: ootball Court 2. CHUCK TODD Football I: Baseball I: Wrestling 2: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 3-4: Speech Arts I-4: Scarlette 3, Associate Ed.: Scarlet and Gray Co-Ed. 4: Growing Pains 3: Sight Unseen 2: Barretts of Wimpole Street 3: Band 1-4: Chorus I-4: Glee Club 1-4: Deviltries 3: Dance Band 3-4: Ch. Ways and Means Comm. 3: Boys' State 3: Orchestra I-4. JACK VAN MEETER Football I-4: Basketball I: Track I-4: Wrestling 4: Cross Country I: Hi-Y 3-4: Speech Arts 3: Letter- men's Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 4: Chorus 4: Glee Club I-4. DORIS WARD Atkinson High School, Atkinson, Nebraska I: Kokura High School, Kokura, Japan 2-3: Girls' Club 4: Speech Arts 4: Ahea 4: Scarlette 4: Band 4. JANET WOODRUFF Girls' Club I-4, Sec. 4: Speech Arts I-4: Ahea I-4: G. A. A. I-2: Growing Pains 3: Glee Club I-4: Deviltries 4: Playreading Comm. 3: Caps and Gowns Comm. 4. 5 J ALI' ...dsl Swine mcllzfeea Among the projects the Ways and Means Committee undertook this year were holding paper drives, selling parking space for Purdue football games, and presenting the Senior Class Play. Cathy Tiffin and Bill Shigley were Chairmen, while Jane Shepherd, John Eddy, Carolyn Little, George Kuipers, Dolores Robinson, Rosalind Payne, and Jim Milligan worked with them. Two of the high spots of our senior year were the Senior Convo and the Senior Class Play. The original and hilarious script for the Senior Convo was a Castell-Cohen masterpiece. The chairman of the play reading committee, Betsy Randolph, was assisted by Elaine Crane and Alva Kemmer. The play chosen for production on May 5th and 6th was Time Out For Ginger. Before graduation and commencement exercises, all seniors- must be outfitted in the traditional cap and gown. The committee in charge of selecting and ordering caps and gowns was headed by Ronnie Roberts, with Barbara Roberts, Charlie Hatcher, and Janet Woodruff helping. Middle name or not? That is the question so many seniors asked when ordering their name cards from Paula Moriarty, chairman of the Name Cards Committee. Other members of this committee, also in charge of ordering Commencement invitations, included Virginia lehker, Dick Fontaine, Kaye Baker, Marsha Herrick, and Jim Milligan. Ever since we were freshmen we've looked forward to the last week of our senior year known as Gala Week. The possibilities of replacing Gala Week with a senior trip were looked into by Chairman Jane Evers and her committee consisting of Linda Seaton, Karen Straszheim, George Gilchrist, Ann Shuman, Bob Miller, Gretchen Counsman, Jim Rogge, and Sandra McNear. 79 P- OFFICERS: R. Sabbagh, C. Shigley, B. Backoff, M. Freeman. Mr. Eddy is class sponsor. .1 ,f Mr. Eddy, Sponsor of the Junior Class, helped to lead the Iuniors through a very successful year. The members of the class chose these capable officers: President, Mark Freeman, Vice President, Rosalie Sabbaghg Secretary, Carol Shigleyg Treasurer, Bob Backoff. The Juniors began earning money by having several paper drives in the summer and by selling parking space before the Purdue-Illinois football game. Room For One More, chosen to be the class play, was presented November 10 and ll Susie Dienhart, Molly loop, Liz Hoxie, and Susan Risk were members of the Girls' Club executive board while Lucy Freehafer was Vice-president of AHEA. Also serving on committees were Molly Loop, Peggy Cable, Karen Farmer, Carolyn Milligan, and Susan Risk, who served on the AHEA executive committee. Susie Dienhart was elected B-team cheerleader and Chip Holcomb and Derek Sharvelle were elected as the football co-captains for the following year. Den board president, Ginger Vaught, provided exciting and interesting movies for . 9 the members to see. Helping her were 4 Vice-president, Jane Fuller, and secretary- treasurer, Mary Losey. Associate editors for the Scarlette were Judy Henderson and Chuck Edmondson. Candidates from the junior class on the football and basketball courts were Molly Loop, Karen Ullstrup, Sandy Frazer, and , Lucy Freehafer. f . . E. Axelrod ' W B. Backoff - ' 'D s '. I r 1 5' G. Belinfante i , ' I. Belinfante Q 'A f + -- - Q, T. Brown 'ff QL, - , P. Cable 'Q' - 4 C. Carmichael . R J, N, y B. Chastain i l K it Xxx. . f ,lax .X f 1 B. Christensen J , Conkright B Connelly r A'. Davis V lv. . , Qi . Duncan ' I ei ' . 'Mx C. Edmondson l A , A I. Enfield 9 ,Q i S 3' S Dienhart xi , 'f gs , I A I F if A zsagrsnrw 9995353 wpswzmo FHOFFFP FFWFWHW Farmer Foster Frazer Freehafer Freeman Fuller Gocker 9994555 Graney Hadley Hagen Heath Henderson Hende rson Holcomb Hoxsie Hunt Johnson Kemmer Knoll Lathrope Lemmon Zwwwzgm Lewellyn Loop Losey Mason Mattis on Maxwell McFadden Milligan Mitchell Myers Newlin Raab Rasmusson Risk W. Risk WWPCWQ Rogers Sabbagh Sawicki Schmiedicke Schweidler Scott Selby Shannon Sharvelle Sherwood Shigley Short Smalley M. Smith fewugwgn Waggze r Snyder Speaker Stacker Tinsley Ullstrup Vaught White Wiegand Wissler Woods Yost ,f,, it 1 n t,it 4, K Wa. N w T'fa M X . F X K X S E 4 - T 5 V If A I ' . Q EE? g J f' .f 5' it ' . was n S- t4c.k, ,KNY 2. Q4 'S A L x - l. 4' F 'S I ' 5, - Qi A VL N wh Q by M Q Wk,,klAZi:,..r,, Q l M .R .. , N ,nl X5 5 Q ft l ygwf y k F S in L ,,., ' ,, X I ! Iif A m Q 'ws- 'F F EQ'-fi 2 M Qmglg S I ,V , 4 S ' Q ' W wt?-, Y 5 x ,- K is ' A, I... W, if A ti. it if K K l i ft ' hh 4 A 'l IW? X gf? .Q:' F 'ffl 'X x l , , it 4 1 ' -. v -WX ' , . 2 . 'K .r X Dr ,- as if 5' f f r -fa -sh - if . F - - 65 1 J 1 K , J-' 7 V . . ffm ' . . .,,. .. --- .. Wg... 1.fs!lM. fa '-A ,jd FIRST ROW: A. Webster, P. Mavity, J. Chapman, D. Lascoe, C. Young, B. Kemmer, M. Dienhart, P. Peyton, J. Bardwell, K. Forbes, S. Wiselogel, M. Mackey, C. McQueen, B. Lefler, B. Peterson, C. Follett. SECOND ROW: J. Happell, J. Conkright, R, Willis, T. Bauman, J. Binnev. D. Sabbagh, J. Hatcher, B. Baugh, T. Neuman, G. Munson, H. Allen, R. Cosper, D. Hughes, V. Holmes, F. Watts, J. Light. THIRD ROW: R. Bookwalter, Lockard, J. Livingstone, B. Haw, B. Bayley, Shanks, M. Liste, C. Ridgley, J. Bachman, Brown, K. Ewing, B. Kenzler, B. Beeson, Nicholson, M. Mather, L. Miller. FOURTH ROW: Straszheim, T. Speaker, S. Newmark, G. Lang, Hedberg. J. Taylor, M. Lamberson, B. Davis, Mounts, B. De La Croix, G. Geib, R. Muller, Messersmith, M. Serviss, E. Sisson. zediataffe mowed The class of '57 had fewer members this year than any other class in school but their enthusiasm helped to make up for the lack in numbers. Particu- larly enthusiastic were five boys, Ivan Mounts, Mel Lamberson, Bill Davis, Bob De La Croix, and John Taylor, who won their letters in football, having helped to boost the team to victory. Patti Peyton, as a varsity cheerleader, led the fans in cheering during the sports season. Betsie Kemmer helped to boost spectator spirit for the basketball B-team, and she also added a delightful spice to the near-professional Dance Band as its singer. Jane Chapman was selected to serve as sotiiomore attendant to the football queen, and Patti Peyton was on the basketball queen's court. John Bachman served on the Speech Arts Club executive committee as sophomore representative, and he played the leading role in the three-act production Captain Applejack. Also in the cast were Bill Baugh and Patti Peyton. Acting as treasurer of Ahea Club was Barbara Messersmith, and George Lang and Patti Peyton served on the Student Council. The cast of the Deviltries included these sophomores: Jane Bardwell, Mike Liste, Donna Lascoe Charlene Young, Barbara Messersmith, Suzie Wise- logel, John Taylor, Dave Sabbagh, Betsie Kemmer, Patti Peyton, and Joe Binney. IN MEMORYOF 19391955 JOHN HVINGSTONE The Freshmen, Class of '58, made a good start in their new career of being big, sophisticated high school students. Their many talents and abilities have and will continue to add much to W. L.H.S. in the years to come. Two of the active frosh were Diana Kemmer and Ann Weiler, who were elected to be freshman representatives to Student Council and Speech Arts, respectively. Ann Weiler took part in The Tenth Word, a play which was presented for the Speech Arts Play Festival, and Margo Maschmeyer was cast in the annual Speech Arts Play, Captain A pplejack. The freshman girls modern dance class made a big hit with their CanCan number in the 7 Devi1tries of '55, Other freshman Deviltries participants were Iran and Ivan Floyd, Tom and Jerry Buche, Peter Kohnke, Bob Bradley, Ann McFadden, and Diana Kemmer. The Freshman winners in the Scarlette Christmas Contest included Ann Weiler, Murray Miller, Margaret Mayo, Sarah Mavity, Jane Livingstone and James Shick. Frosh boys with up and coming sports ability are Mike Noble, Bob Ditamore, Ivan Floyd, Dick Holst, Don Draper, Jed Engeler, Bill Hill, Dick Bricker, Steve Moriarty, Don Frazer, Ralph Vickrey, Phil Davis, Dave Frazer, Fritz Dienhart, Iran Floyd, Dick Maxwell, Bill Farris, Bill Miller, and Fred Samson. FIRST ROW: A. McFadden, D. Liston, B. Knaus, M. Reuszer, M. Novak, S. Mavity, D. Haynes, R. Sutherland, P. Cohen, J. Alex, C. Rasmussen, J. Bertram, P. Ellett, M. Hayes, T. Krywobok, J. Woods. SECOND ROW: J. Jones. J . Hesselberth, D. Draper, F. Dienhart, B. Huron, J. Livingstone, D. Kemmer, S. May, B. Risk, A. Keller, A. Hud- dlestone, M. Schuhmann, M. Kohlmeyer, M. Brant, G. Springmeyer, B. Hill. THIRD ROW: Buche, B. Bradley, P. Kohnke, J. Schick, D. Maxwell, F. Samson, R. Vickrey, I. Floyd, D. Johnson, B. Miller, B. Farris, I. Floyd, B. Cable, B. McClellan, P. Gould, D. Liste, P. Davis. FOURTH ROW: J. Senninger, E. Bookwalter, Buche, G. Klinker, D. Jordan, M. Miller. J. Ja- coby, A. Lake, I. Mills, J. Engeler, R.,Bricker, S. Moriarty, M. Maschmeyer, K. Craw. FIFTH ROW:J. Collins, D. Holst, B. Ditamore, M. Noble, B. McKenna, J. Robinson, C. Hoag, C. Sharvelle, B. Banning, M. Mayo, F. Hayes, A. Weiler, J. Walerstein, J. Felix, M. Shuman, J. Griffin, P. Goulard. ' 1 ' ,, 'S 'K' ' .. w ,, ' ' wif' ' L ' ' ' 3 V , :V ay-gggfgarx ix U V. W, gl, .L,i??1l:M ' -- V ' 1 . ,M-xi.QL'.wmW4-Q 4- pbfvcv 1.-z5wg5a 1x 'e? 5W -. 'ff-' 'ffm:'f-P aw W 1 ' ' ' m f vi '1Nf Ffa- fl' ff' 1 .Www 1 f.,-'fr F-E wifi. 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W, ff ---ff 1:.1,1f ff 1. 3 J J 0 nlnilv oo una. 224 Main Lafayette, Indiana EVERYONE RIDES THE BUS Greater Lafayette Bus Company, Inc. 0 SAFE 0 CONVENIENT 0 FAST 0 READY TO TRANSPORT YOUR GROUP ANYWHERE IN INDIANA For Complete Information Dial 2-3475 920 Ferry Street Lafayette Jane, John, and Liesel enjoy a visit to the gift shop in HAYW'OOD'S office Supply and smionery store 668 Main Street Lafayette John, Ernie, and George in ONE OF INDIANA'S FINEST PHOTO SUPPLY STORES 5 Berry s CAMERA Shop Ferry at 4th St. Phone 2-4820 Ginger, Judy, and 'John admire the beautiful cut flowers, corsages and potted plants at The Wright Flowers Across From Purdue Fieldhouse Telegraph and Delivery Service Phone 3-2177 Compliments to The Class of '55 THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE where Laura Lee and Carol are buying their art supplies from Charlie ' S I 1,,' Tx 'Y 1-. Re1ax at Arth's ARTH'S REXALL DRUGS 616 W. Stadium Avenue FROSTED 0005 ITIRIII RT FOURTH Phone 2-3895 Lafayette's Finest Specialty Shop We Give S8rI-I Green Stamps Congratulations to The Class of '55 Henderson's Food Market We De1iver Ronnie and George looking over ZZ. the merchandise in gf LYLE c. RIDul.EY-Mgr. PURDUE BOOK AND SUPPLY STORE 308-10 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana Compliments of BUNDY-M0 EAR Insurance Agency, Inc. 320 Ferry Street Lafayette Phone 2-5402 or 2-8913 Oh yes, I am a careful driver. Oh no, I have never hit a fire plug. Jane and Betsy modeling dresses from the EL ALY are admiring Christian Dior Perfume Across from the Purdue Fieldhouse I mast , 1 'fW2,f2ga,i I. CAMERAS FILMS Photographic Supplies Finest Quality PHOTOFINISHING 'Your Photo Friends Since 1902. TER FILM EIRVICE BALTIMORE Clothing Store 'The finest in men's clothing. 414 Main Street El Eli YOUR COMPLETE FOOD STORES Six Stores in Greater Lafayette Compliments of EAR IHIEBUUKA IICO MITCHELL AGENCY o INSURANCE and BONDS--REAL ESTATE J. R. Bogan-G. Lyn Treece W. G. Blumer Consult Your Agent or Broker as You Would Your Doctor or Lawyer 221 N. 4th Phone 2-4077 Cathy and Mary Lou are modeling clothes by Jonathon Logan at 111 North Fourth Street ' u C7 The Style Stores for Men GEI LER'S, Clothing - Shoes - Furnishings Lafayette. . . Phone 2-2654 West Lafayette. . .Phone 3-1294 -.5 IIA ll M CAFETERIAA II GRILL 356 State St. Eat Better For Less George and Mary Rumpza--Proprs. 1. 9 The House of Quality 622-26 Main Street Phone 2-2667 Liesel and Elaine, looking their loveliest, in formals from the Palais Rogol l,nfnyPttv's Smartest W0rllan's Shop 415 Main Street Lafayette GE ERAL TELEPIIO E UOMl'A Y 0FI DIANA 661 Main Street Lafayette West Side Food Market BUTCI-I MACKEY RUSS PRIN TY 112 Northwestern Avenue Q 3 fi ff 'Q I Cl' l..R.'l'l'l I 5 E ELEII? ffl?-UUIZIE, I 01.4, 2-7572 t 301 NPEAR1. Avenue MAR-JEAN VILLAGE Open Evenings Until 9 o'clock Kay and Ann are going places on a famous truck by l TER ATIO AL IIARVE TER Manufacturers of high quality tractors, air conditioners, trucks, and all farm implements. E EACE STOREE 822-24 MAIN STREET Ann is watching Doris trying to open one of Sperb's useful pans, The RAPP Co. YOUR FAMILY C LOTHIER 309 Columbia St. and Mar-Jean Village Lafayette, Indiana John and Phil say that all the dirt goes to the cleaner Job OKOZLCL fo flue 2 Qracluafing eniorfi rom THE WEST SIDE CLEA ER West Lafayctlu Ns ,A- , lm :,1 1' .. -4 hd , , '1 Wg For A11 Your Needs, See WALTER TIMMIS and COMPANY, IN Plumbing Heating Q Air Conditioning L -. L sy y E Pipe Fittings Supplies Copper Tubing On the Levee Phone 3-2161 Open Friday Evenings and All Day Saturday. o time like Coke-mme Rallying point for happy times . . . that's Coca-Cola Such delicious, matchless flavor each time you raise a frosty bottle to your lips. How magical its refreshment, how welcome its sparkling goodness, how perfectly it goes with other food. 000A-MILA ll0'I l'Ll lillll Just one look will tell you that Jane, Karen, and Elizabeth are ready to go to one of their many INDI-IR 'I1WEN'l'Y SHUI'--SECOND FLOOR parties. Jane is wearing a dress by Teena Paige. Karen is modeling a cute dressy white blouse with a bouffant taffeta skirt. Elizabeth is showing off her lovely princesse line Teena Paige dress. 323 Columbia Street Phone 20111 TRIPLE XXX EVERYONE GOES TO THE TRI CHI! 2. North Salisbury Phone 31581 PATRO ' PAGE ST. JOHN ELECTRIC HENRY POOR LUMBER CO., INC. AMERICAN LAUNDRY 8: CLEANING CO. GERRY MOHLMAN AND SON JEWELERS, INC. MAHARA'S THE GOLDEN EAR STEIGER BROTHERS, INC. WEST SIDE BARBER SHOP BUCK'S TEXACO SERVICE SMITTY'S DO-NUT SHOP PERRY PRINTERS SMITH SHOES RISK DENTAL CLINIC DECKER'S DILLON HARDWARE LISTER'S AUTO-TORIUM GRAVES' BAKERY BURNHAM 'S SERVICE STATION HAwK'S STANDARD STATION UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE VOCUE CLEANERS, INC. CROWN LAUNDRY Sz CLEANING CO PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of INDIANA, INC. WOLEVER ELECTRIC CO. BECK PRODUCE CO. TIPPECANOE MEAT SUPPLY MARSHALL'S CAFETERIA 98 I RELAX AS YOU DO YOUR SHOPPING AT HE RY' THE BOYS KEEP LOOKING HENRY IN CLOTHES FROM HENRY West Lafayette's Brightest Comer RESERVED FUR WJEX X fff 7'C!!EfV CREW X wi QWA X .DKLJEJYKXMLMKK wffwaW'Uf 0bQV ,N-M 956 QAM Jfwy JCZLIFJW Wjffiwdw' oiewivr Wv W' QM . WW uf' WJJEFLU PM kk - JMErN k ww-'WWA LY, fflws MM M MW . '-f' GJ! Q..-fi ' , -. '. , 'A -- -AM at- - --Q 5. '. VV 2'-4-,z-1? a,-f .. f -. 1-75+ -- ' -' . f'2f-'QF-'.. . f , - :Rig --ii' 'Ak ' 4 ' -fi' f If ,,,.., 5.4. 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