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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1956 volume:

,.RfJ,,J IVAN fMOUlI!7iT A wiv, MQW my W Mwmfy YJ U, is X rc? K .. L KC C. , qi Q fVf-- I I n a J L, fi, I f fN VOLQX - ,fu I , , - 7111. W ,CMD Lf ,L J A fC df N' VCLVC ALJ kk 0 Lcffv Lb J VNS? '44 VVVg XA.1,fL ,fm LM! KLJ fd WWNW JJW2 MM sfvbf ,gl ,WVV 5 X UU' JW W 4 DL 64',,f11, hkfxgy SU VPN Q Q ffwyw PJ Q JJ 3 W f UW! 0 NX K aff 1f?fMWflW W Jw 5 Wfadi N fm-,'2 E Nc' ZX ,7 ,Q vyf CPL' Q' N-3162, 2 1 ggi! 4 E 2?-D, fzz ff wgohgo XA? 01 25314 A Q wie, jg Zzzvifjsbgzs tag X153 Q29 QQ. AZEMYJVP JVO X ' , f f A 4 IV.. f , X xy , f M R ' 'Xl Tx 1 K V lfvvf? ' U 5 R 5 X 'f jf? 'Af 'Q , 'WML V ,L Q , 'x I JV V1 K ,gi ' jd , f N xl 5 gf ' JAIQ Y X OL ,. N ' , 5 ,fvqli K V1 Q' ' N Il,-8 f Q7 :W 3 :J O W 4 A f A, ' 1 , , tj 'Nr x , 51 QE X ,. ' 'gi 1 N1 I 'J 4 f' f -.'. . rx X' X Q v N? ' A .L J 'lbdvl 'Al z I 0 ,XM 'xt Aflv N 1 U 'J by N W A H A f- r - Q1 . M ,. mai .off V I, A . 3 CX I V , 1 ' Q X-Xiu WN: ,Q V , sv 791 Q ,M 54 L ji' AV E QV Lf' ia . ' ,, .fa ci fy we X X' iv' Y Q ' .X ' Q f Q? LWF A v '5'Wa Q J X X 'W 1 P . I hy ' ' 1 X x ' , ' : 1 ly -,IV ,, P W 3239 Nw' we Rd my M O .- Z , If A t K' E .. J K J f 1 4 I 1 ,- A 5 ,LA 7 A I 7 f '. 7 X N . N ,' , I7 ' - X, X ff ,A 5' no 1 175 'rr ff 3 ff ' f 0 x -b f 'sf 7x jo :ij I XX N: 2' , 3 L, T- If .Af- A -X 5 XY 3. 4, ..v.4i,AN .. ' Pg , k N C. ,.., --I ff , ' - -.2 4:55 - . 73 , 1? D Zi, - sl- -f F V U. 1 5' . Ei ' ., Q - K J ' fx y f, ' 22 Afdviif A - W- J 'TL fel, - Cf if, tx' , , ' ,Y 2' .4 - ' J X f f , V 'x . Q 7 'BK ' - 1 , , ,J ' 47 -4 743 X N. , 3 LY V . V 1, . 1 .1 ' Z f - 4 -I , . .J 1 N X X Xxx, XL F ,f ,,.w . X V x K Y X, W gf R w -f v -' 2 .7 1 Xu X Y X AQ' -, AX, kr x X -V w f ,J X If x - 'J - 1 ' . ., x MFQNL FQ - v XX , 1. A 'W 1 N X AKA H N' K! J -I L ' ,' X X 5 O.. I J im ' -YJ X , V' X f , V N 1 .H N IJ, 'X J I V xt tk K , x X X , ' -1 A ' X x . X I 1 j N .J ,, A fu J ,MQ .K X, xx 'I .V 1 X X X X X , 1 XJ f , X ' X, X X ' V X x v 'J X lx I mx AR X I V' N 1 Av .K V vfmvx Awx X7 ' x, . -j . X, M J XJ I P , X, xl -, , K Xl , U l xx '-4 K .1 g X N, C J ' . V' N XJ . if -vxxl U, xml J v' XJ JT' Hs ,UD Iwi' PJ' 'SIM' J JY lx Y L I IJIJYA I K ,I 7, X-.m kr' .1l'Tm,b! A V. .x Ax lv ,U .: I'J LCL3f A Q Pu i , 1 xfzw' M-Q'f ' J if 311 'RQ xx, I 1 - Q 'X vfgll-gift! LALK ' gbqlv ,KJ ' .1 71 , N1 V s f , vf ,Sf '5 Q M I 1 ' 4 JUDY NEW' Y A 4 T? Business Man g' JYU4 i A ' ,U ' Aj A , 'Mix I 41 A lj 'fljjp JV' J N - 1 ' ' A V ,lf x 6 . , J j 71 .N ' if Afyfjb' If , V V f' 114 'f f if Qi MJ 1 42 H 1 A 14, ' - . yy! LX . ' lf' as 9 ,Vx gf JV K, ' pk , N li f 1 K E U f, R ' , f 3 Aff ,J rj ov 1 ff I Nz X if A 1956 r 'Q X A 9 ' 7 j Jn A f 1 I x 1 Q ,jg yy , 1 , . AQX .53 M 11 1 A, ,J TQY 9 I T T 1 J VITIES fpmg 2141 P4-v fl UARLET A AWw1p1HWu'A ,IMA rdvfffx Q M Jw kj ,fiHFYT IiliYETTF HIFH Y 00I WFYT IIFAYFTTP INDIANA X CUNTENTS UPENING ...... I-Il AUT! ..... . ...48-67 PEUPLE. ...... I2-31 SPURTS .... ...... ...68-Xl UL1SSES ...... 32-47 iDVEHTlSEMENTS ..... 82-96 P' 5 B WQN Nm f l .C 5 X This is the 1956 Scarlet and Gray mascot who will guide you through the book. 1 -lgfyx MNA kv Ml X' A A 5' VV N X N IN , riU '.! if ,S i fr 5,4 if if f v if ,Ji F W 5 f QQ ' A. p if-, 1 ,vi , M ik Wjffflsv. WI Wai 3: i hu' . L-pi all . Nlffwlwiu W-. X I .K iv LQ ul :ZA LL, 491. nf? 7 L7 elgifflx N 4: 1 2 f x -- 7, ry, 0: 'y If sq' N :tl nfl? 'Y 5 W v, . 5 i -' - 'N YWJQY 'ff 5 0, sl I , . .Ar-,V ,L fha: M 1 If ff fkrxfi ' MJ ' 6 ag if Ai .N4? fre ,QW ' :bg , -3-1 45' ,J 2,711 ,lg NJ- Y' 4- N. My ,, v'?13'A ' 7 A7 'Q if ,cf N' S I ,J X 4 .fi f l K x ' fr X KQV' iii! 99 5 f , LIVI GI aff' Y- ' - .A . -gl' ' v -. ' v' 'tv W k NX. -Q3 Q . N. 4 Nxx Lx M NH 'QP 'i f:.. ,A ,, ,xi 3 ug-4 x 4 ii, 4' .W .. A . A 'ij ,. L 4 R Y 1, ...f- ,ka uf ,14- - 'W' ' -43222, ' rl-I-0-la-'uh .ru- ...- -lamp .4 su -0- nA.'.ll ., .mp .1-. ,ev wp- -umon al: :ev-.4 ,...--.- ,,...-o- ilf' pr,-f Q-V-W n-Quan-nu if 4 44 ar' f V v-5 1' - ' ff! fwfr' Ki N yfl 3 if I W, I xx' 1. X pf I' fr' a N . V H M V . ' M 'u ' . '-5 n '1' r .,.,,.-...,-' ,,.... .. ,, .. -- -Y- - . f ., ..,..v ..,,,.. 4-....- ' 4, --,.,.. :'L'.:f:'Liz' :':z ::.' ' ., , g,.'L ,fiff .1 '4 :1i 't., f-'?.,c::,.f. . . . ,. ,,..,.-...f ' l . . 4... . .., .. e b A ,:.1.,,n- N.. . . L ,H - .,. ., ,- 1 f..... 'i ll lllllli ITY TUW Living in a college town gives us a bird's-eye viewof university life and offers us many advantages .... attend- ing the varied convocations at the Pur- due Music Hall .... going to athletic events .... using the library's resources . . . .attending the Victory Varieties , . . . . . .There s Nothing Like lt. I 07 fljpfy' f 'ML df' LM Jr3fi5:1'53i,,w ,ifg,g 09' nf Q oufw W. fl! 'UL LL' fp! L Ummm those Tr1Xhamburgers if Uv W ' Jr 4 fl L www? v L The Lhnvmg metropolls M W-Q -. an .- as A 1 A ' V. Y -5 J ' 4 ,f 44:4 A f' A . , 7 3. ' - ' D .2 ,f - A ff. E54 f' 4 l S..-A A' 11. J K 4? u ., -5- P' -Mg ff . I Mn'-' Fff ,Xl 5--.., ' ' ' . ' 33554 L L .41 'YN . 0. . s Y 2 '1 515555 f5'iT'5T'L 'f'9z1'M '?iA'v.4fi'kkL . '. I ,Q if X, .X 1 X Al 9s,,.V A'S Pi 5-4 Vi S 94 X f I' ..,-,, K K , X x I if Qu? ' L.-45 '1' 'J 4 ' : f hs- xi U Ou f, rigs EF l 'V Z gi I :Jig Jia! Q pl lf: ji I F' SW' I- 75 7329 ll A 9 ' ,l ' ,A 1' s ' fl 5' : .I 49 , I I ' r . A x Q, I I' 3 l I ,f ' s. 'N 1 I 1 N Q .- I f -1 FINE ll As we enter the hugh school we make new acquanntances someone to share our expernences ly atmosphere Ol our hugh school doung thmgs together after school enloylng Den operating with others learn mg to know the value of true frnend s n Have you heard the latest? Anyone for teams mmm ff 5 Q 1 v war 'f ,eff-. 4 +A -.5 .I 1 -I2 I , .s - i. ! - s . ' 1' 1 ,wif I 4 .0 vp 1 . 4 ' qgi, xl ' . ' 4 . . . .becominga part of the friend- . ' 5 . A ' ' ....co- W h'p. . . . W J , QM, . f ff L.. mf: If' -, ' - ' :L g S X5-V E 3,53 QVXV f-A-S-...Wh :L . . I K. 'Q-gk Yi' 1 r 6 . X . Q J ' - 9 2 gf 1 7 Y Y -I ' - v 1 'hr O . ,,.', Q 4. wr Lib- fwl we Z IX 3 Q ,f , bx , v I' A,-.- I VS: ,. x 'inf . ,frfrsf X if b 4 A , ,Rik J s TUGETHER... Getting our assignments .... cramming for tests .... studying in the library .... working on commit- tees for the prom .... meeting the Scarlette deadlines .... decorating for dances .... doing chores around the house .... part-time iobs in the summer .... it's all a part of our high school life, and There's Noth- ing Like It. 6 lr Big date! A little higher, please 11 THERE' 0'PHI 1.4-....,e 550' K V -L I ,Ri QV-QA 'gig Y. N 1, 1 A K x - - - f A 1 O ,.,f , W gg ...BECUMI G LlKE.H 'xx .Xi X S , L- w f ' X . N Z K X x L X,? '11 .,-4 Q ' ff? I .X gig-,A K. va? in . '-mfs'-'f 5, ' , ACUUAI TED YA x 'I' Q K 'TVX S MISS ADAMS Besides paying all bills ofall school or- ganizations and accounting for the money ac- cumulating in all treasuri es , Miss Adams serves as secretary to the superintendent of schools . The many student-written requisitions for withdrawal of money return to her for cor- rect and efficient handling. We see her daily in the cafeteria where she serves as cashier. RUARD 0F EDUUATIU May we hold the dance in the gym? May we park cars during the Purdue game? These are fa- miliar requests made of the West Lafayette School Board. The new Frank A. Burtsfield school, dedi- cated November 20, is indication of its farsighted preparation for community benefits . The president of the Board of Education is Mr. John Moriarty, the secretary, Mr. J. Henry Law, the treasurer, Sam Keller. The additional members are Mrs. A,J, Ullstrup and Mr. Emory Bunnell . MR- FLUYD As the superintendent of West Lafayette's growing schools, Mr. Wil- liam Floyd has served with distinction and honor. Along with his manyduties, he always manages to find time for a friendly talk with students in the halls. He likes to talk with students, not just to observe them . We owe a great deal to him for the high standards that West Lafayette High School has attained through the years. We seniors of '56 would like to thank him individually for his cooperation and friendliness. in 4 ,mK,,.., , fv ' Pg' v 'f 5, g 'Q '-s.,,,N.-W N L, TOR.: Mr. Floyd, Mr. Law, Mrs. Ullstrup, Mr. Bunnell, Mr, Keller, Mr, Moriarty. lllll. Hlllllllll-PIllTlllP.lI, Ourprincipal, Mr. Carl Ham- mer, is a very busy man. Besides the full-time job of being principal, he has many extra duties to attend. Some of these are computing our senior rankings, settling schedule mix-ups, signing requisitions, and answering numerousquestionsabout colleges and credits. Mr. Hammer is keenlyinterest- ed in the many activitiesand clubs our school offers. He attends all of our games, if possible attends many of our school parties and dances, and often drops into Den. The class of '56 wishes to ex- press its appreciation to him for all of the help he has given to make our school one of the best. XX. I I ., . Ni . 4' X ll MHS. SNITLLING - SllCllll'l'.lllY These are the morning announcements, and we recognize the voice of Mrs. Mary Louise Snell- ing, Mr. Hammer'sefficientsecretary. Mrs. Snell- ing, whose husband teaches at Washington Grade School, came to us from Lawrenceburg, Indiana. During the routine office work, answering telephone calls and the many S64 questions asked by the students, she is also kept busy by answer- ing requests for paper, making change for a quar- ter, and giving permission to use different keys. Mrs. Snelling is assisted in her many duties by Mr. Paloncy's Office Practice students. STl'lIlll'I' SEITTIUE Paper, get your papa-rl Yes, this isthe duty for two Student Coun- cil members per week. They sell paper in the office to all students who need writing paper. lt is very helpful to all, asare the manyduties assigned to the Student Council . we--1 . xr E X -519 fb. , If 1 I M . ' ,c f, 1, I A r is rrfiifi I ,4 . - U sm 5' V LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Wagner, Presrdem, B. Speaker, viee- QQ Q president, Mr. Eddy, Sponsor, S. Dienhart, Secretary: Judy s, ' 2 - It's been twelve years since we first started school. Wasn't it fun to lie on our rugs during rest period in kindergarten and to go only half days? As first graders, Ann Davis and Jerri Yost cried the entire first day. We built a postoffice that year, and whata privilege it was for Thur- man Brown to be postman on Valentine's Day. We had our first taste of spelling Bees in second grade, and Bruce Sherwood proved to be champion speller. Our most popular games were Blackman and Red Rover. We felt big when as third graders we moved to the second floor. Derek moved here in the fourth grade. He was a big bully then and liked to kiss all the girls. In the fifth grade Mrs. Weldy taught us how to write neatly. Remember when Susan opened the window and it fell out! We liked to wash blackboards and to take erasers to the basement to be cleaned. Susie Dienhart was afraid to go to the basement for fear ofa paddling machine. Do you remember when Mike McFadden was terribly hurtbecause Ann Lewellyn beat him in running relays? Newhn, Treasurer. After Morton, we entered Junior High and for days we couldn't see how we could get along without recess! Remember when Karen Ullstrup gave Chip a charley horse? Influenced by 8th graders, Peggy, Susie, Carol, and Rosalie skipped class and spent that hour in the girls' rest room. Friday was our day for ieans and white shirts. At our eighth grade mixers, the boys and girls saton opposite sides of the room. We were suspended by Mr. Fabian from one basketball game for unladylike conduct at the previous game. We hated to leave Junior High, but were happy to start our four years in Senior High school. As freshmen, we spent most of the year getting acquainted. As sophs, we were excited over getting our drivers' licenses. Our iunior year was spenton making money for our wonder- ful prom . Now we are seniors. It's been twelve short years since we first started our school life to- gether. Now we are going on our separate ways. In the meantime we presentour yearbook to help you to remember us. 16 EUR JLDY ABEL Brookston Hrgh School Brooksron lndrana 1 3 Pep Club 4 Ahea 4 Grrls Club 4 GElxE AXELROD ElCerr1to Hrgh School El Cerrrto C lrfornra 1 2 Devrltrres 4 Cap and Gown Commrttee 4 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Football 3 4 Wrestlrng 3 Golf 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Speech Arts 4 BOB BACKOFF Devrltrtes 3 Junror Class Treasurer 3 Invrtatrons Commrttee 4 Intramurals 1 Boys State 3 Football 1 4 Basketball 1 4 Captarn 4 Track 1 4 Baseball 1 4 Student Councrl 2 4 Presrdent 4 Speech Arts 4 Letter mens Club 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Scarlette 3 4 lwatronal Honor Socrety 4 LINDA BAKER East Lansrng Hrgh School East Lansrng Mrchrgan 3 Ann Arbor Hrgh School Ann Arbor Vlrchrgan 3 Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 4 Devrltrres 4 Ways and Means Cornmrttee 4 G A A 1 Glee Club 1 2 4 Aheal 2 Speech Arts 2 4 Grrls Club 1 2 4 Den Board 2 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 JUDY BECKER Jefferson Hrgh School Lafayette lndrana 1 3 Ahea 4 Grrls Club 4 Block Sectron 4 Pep Club 4 Dexrltrres 4 Name Cards Commrttee 4 Scarlette 4 GONNY BELINFANTE G A A 1 4 Treasurer 3 Glee Club 1 Ahea Speech Arts 1 2 Den Board 3 Block Sectron 3 Play Readrng Commrttee 3 Chr Omega Alumnae Award 4 THURMAN BROWN Name Cards Commrttee 4 Football Manager 1 2 In tramural Basketball 4 Scarlette 1 3 Wrestlrng 1 4 Speech Arts 1 3 Lettermen s Club 4 H1 Y 3 4 PEGGY CABLE Room For One More 3 Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 3 4 Devrltrres 3 4 Charrman Name Cards Commrttee 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Basketball Court 4 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 1 4 Chorr 2 4 Trrple Trro 4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Rep 2 Grrls Club 1 4 Treasurer4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Scarlette 2 4 Feature Edrtor 4 '12 EUR CHARLES CARMICHAEL Bedford Htgh School Bedford Indtana 1 2 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Sctence Club 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Football 2 Golf2 4 Band 2 4 Dance Band 3 4 Orchestra 2 4 Speech Arts 4 H1 Y 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Adx erttstng Ed1tor 4 BEVERLY CHASTAIL Pep Club 4 Block SECIIOH 3 Devtltrtes 3 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Sentor Convo Cornmutee 4 Band 1 2 Orchestra 3 4 Glee Club 1 Ahea 1 4 Gtrls Club 1 4 Den Board 3 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Scarlette 3 4 BOYD CHRISTEINSEN Dewtltrles 4 Ways and Means Commtttee 4 Sctence Club 2 4 Intramural Basketball 1 4 Track 1 Wrestlrng 2 4 Tenn1s 2 4 Glee Club 2 4 Concert Cho1r4 Speech Arts 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Sen1or Convo Commtttee 4 JANE CONKRIGHT Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 3 4 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 3 G1rls Club 1 4 Den Board 2 3 BARBARA CONNELLY Pep Club 4 Block Sectton 3 4 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 Chatr man Jewelry Commrttee 3 Orchestra 1 4 Glee Club 1 4 Concert Cholr 2 4 Ahea 1 4 Executtve Commtttee 4 Speech Arts 1 4 G1rls Club 1 4 Scarlette 3 4 Adverttsmg Ed1tor 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Lrterary Edttor ANN DAVIS Room For One More 3 Block Sectton 3 4 Pep Club 4 Dev1ltr1es 2 4 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Gala Week Com m1ttee 4 Gtrls Club 1 4 Glee Club 1 2 4 Chorr 4 Ahea 1 4 Den Board 3 Scarlette 2 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Calendar Edttor 4 SUSIE DIENHART Thespran SOCICIY 4 Room For One More 3 Pep Club 4 Adv1sory Board 4 Block Sectton 3 Prom Commtttee 3 Dewtltrtes 3 4 Cheerleader B Team 3 VSISIIQ 4 Sen1or Class Secretary 4 G A A 1 Glee Club 1 4 Concert Chotr 3 4 Ahea 1 4 Executive Comm1ttee 4 Grrls Club 1 4 Executtve Commlttee 3 Speech Arts 1 4 Den Board 1 4 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 ACIIXIIICS Edttor 4 ANGUS DUNCAN Hopktnsxrlle Hrgh School Hopk1nsv1lle Kentucky Baylor M111tary Academy Chattanooga Tennessee 2 Devxltnes 4 Sclence Club 4 Football 3 Basketball 3 4 Glee Club 4 Cho1r 4 H1 Y 3 4 Senlor Convo Comm1ttee 4 -1? avi' 57 'Non if 'T f v 4: , EUR JANE EYER Amerrcan Commumty School Berrut Lebanon 1 Ahea 4 Pep Club 4 Grrls Club 4 Block Sectron Dev1ltr1es 4 KAREN FARMER Ahea 1 4 Executlve Commrttee 3 Speech Arts 1 4 Orchestra 1 4 Glee Club 1 4 Chou' 3 4 Guls Club 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 4 Den Board 4 Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 3 4 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 lxame Cards Com mrttee 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Basketball Court 2 Scarlette 1 4 Crrculatlon Edrtor 2 News Edrtor Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Assrstant Busrness Manager 3 Act1v1t1es Ed1tor 4 LADDIE FOSTER Track 1 2 Wrestlrng 1 4 Captaxn 4 Lertermen s Club 4 H1 Y 3 SANDRA FRAZER Decatur Central Hlgh School lndranapolrs lndrana 1 2 Band 3 4 Nlajorette 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 Concert Cholr 4 Ahea 3 4 Execut1veComm1ttee 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Glrls Club 3 4 Tenth Word 3 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Senror Convo Commrttee 4 Basket ball Court 3 Scarlet and Gray 4 Advertrsrng Edrtor 4 Scarlette 4 LUCY FREEHAFER Broad Rrpple Hrgh School Indranapolrs Indrana 1 2 Gtrls Club 2 4 Glee Club 4 Ahea 2 4 V1ce Presldent 3 Executrve Commrttee 4 Speech Arts 2 4 Anuc Sprrng 4 Pep Club 4 Treasurer 4 Block Sectron 3 4 Devrltrres 3 4 Prom Comrnrttee 3 Gala Week Com mlttee 4 Basketball Court 3 4 Queen 4 Scarlette 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Semor Convo Commrttee 4 MARK FREEMAN Football 1 4 Orchestra 1 4 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 2 Tenn1s 2 Stung Ensemble 1 Glee Club 1 4 Concert Cho1r 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 Barrets of Wrmpole Street 2 Dev1ltr1es 2 4 Jumor Class Presrdent 3 Charrman Ways and Means Commrttee 4 Sclence Club 3 Sec retary 3 Boys State 3 Scarlet and Gray 3 Natronal Honor Soclety 4 JANE FULLER Band 1 4 Ahea 1 4 Orchestral 4 Glee Club 1 4 Con cert Cho1r 4 Speech Artsl 4 Den Board 2 4 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Dev1ltr1es 2 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Cal endar Edrtor 4 NORMA GOCKER Glee Club 1 2 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Girls Club 1 4 Room For One More 3 Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 3 4 Dev1ltr1es 1 3 GalaWeekComm1ttee4 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 ag Q QQ J' W 6 Q 9 Illlll MARC GRANIEY Football 1 Basketball 1 3 Tennts 2 4 Glee Club .2 4 Chotr 3 4 Hr Y 3 4 Name Cards Commlttee 4 Intra mural Basketball 1 4 ARTHUR HADLEY Capta1nAppleJack 3 Devtltrres 2 PromComm1ttee 3 Thesptan Soctety 3 4 Sctence Club 3 Play Readxng Commrttee 3 Football2 Boys Glee Club 2 Speech A s 1 4 lil Y 3 4 ANN HAGEN G A A I 2 Glee Club 1 4 Chorr 3 4 Trlple Trlo 4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 2 4 Grrls Club 2 4 Den Board 3 The Barretts of Wlmpole Street Captarn Apple Jack 3 Pep Club4 Block Sectton 3 4 Devrltrles 3 4 Inv1tat1ons Commtttee 4 Prom Commtttee l Thes p1anSoc1ety 3 4 Presldent 4 Basketball 4 Plan Readtng Commlttee 3 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Feature Edttor 4 Scarlette 3 4 Feature Ed1tor4 A A U W Award 4 VICKY HEATH Alachua Htgh School Alachua Flortda 1 2 Grrls Glee Club 3 4 Concert Chotr 3 4 Student Counc1l4 Ahea 3 4 The Tenth Word 3 Grrls Club 3 4 Pres1dent4 Pep Club 4 Block Sectlon 3 4 Devxltrtes 4 Class Jewelry Commtttee 3 Prom Commlttee 3 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Scarlette 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 JIM HENDERSON Footballl 4 Lettermen sClub 2 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 H1 Y 3 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Devtltrles 4 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Intramurals 2 4 JUDY HENDERSON G1rls Glee Club 1 2 Student Counc1l4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Gtrls Club l 4 The Ctmous Savage 4 Pep Club 4 Block Sectton 3 4 Devxltrles 1 4 Jewelry Commrttee 3 Prom Commntee 3 Scarlet and ly 3 4 Art Edltor 4 Scarlette 1 4 C1rculat1onEd1tor 3 Ed1tor4 A A U W Award 4 CHIP HOLCOMB Football 1 4 Captaln 4 Basketball 1 4 Golf 1 4 Stu dent Councll 4 Lettermen s Club 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Presr dent 4 Dex tltrtes 4 Boys State3 Governor3 Scarlette 4 Sports Edltor 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 ELIZABETH HOXSIE G A A 1 Band 3 4 Majorette 3 4 Glee Club 1 4 Cholr 4 Student Counc1l3 4 Ahea I 4 Pres1dent4 Speech Arts l 4 Gtrls Club l 4 Execut1veComm1ttee 3 Room ForOne More 3 Block Sectlon 3 Devlltrles 3 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Thespran Soctety 4 Play Readtng Commntee 4 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Gray K 1 i Awfiifx 5 Q T 'Y as E IUR TED HUNT Devrltrres 3 4 Ways and Means Commrttee 4 lntra murals 1 4 Band 1 4 Dance Band 4 Orchestra 3 4 SpeechArts2 H1 Y3 4 'I E C 2 4 MARTHA IOHINSOIX Ga1nesv1lle Hrgh School Garnesvrlle Florrda 1 2 Pep Club 4 Block Secuon 3 4 Devlltrles 4 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Grrls Glee Club 3 4 Concert Cholr 4 Ahea 3 4 Treasurer 4 Gtrls Club 3 4 Scarlette 3 4 C1rculat1on Edrtor 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 KENNETH KEMMER Cap and Gown Commxttee 4 Intramurals 1 3 Scarlette 2 4 Assrstant Bus1ness Manager 3 Senror Como Com mrttee 4 Golf 1 4 Tenms 1 Speech Arts 3 H1 Y 3 4 DAVE KNOLL Devrltrres 4 Basketball 1 4 Dance Band 3 4 better men s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Vlce Pres1dent4 Chaxrman Semor Con'vo Commrttce 4 IEANI LATHROPE Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 3 4 Devlltrres 1 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Grrls Glee Club 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Glrls Club 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 3 Den Board 1 3 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Layout Edrtor 4 Ahea 1 4 JACK LEMMON Dev1ltr1es 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Intramurals Football 1 4 Basketball 1 Track 1 Wrestlmg 1 Golf 1 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent4 H1 Y 3 4 Den Board 3 ANNE LEWELLYN Pep Club 3 4 Block Sectlon 3 4 Devrltnes 4 Invr tatrons Commrttee 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Jumor Com mercral Award 3 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Art Edrtor 4 G A A 1 2 Grrls Glee Club 1 4 Concert Chorr 3 4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Grrls Club 1 4 MOLLY LOOP Pep Club 4 Block Sectxon 354 Dev11tr1es 1 4 Thes pran Soclety 3 4 Secretary4 Football Court 3 Play Readmg Commntee 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Scarlette 1 4 Guls Glee Club 1 4 Concert Chorr 4 Ahea 1 4 Execuuve Commutee 3 Speech Arts 1 4 Rep 1 3 Secretary 4 GIIIS Club 1 4 Executrve Commxttee 3 93 'wav 5'- if 3 1 5: X ea! P914 SE Illll MARY LOSEY Pep Club 4- Block Section 3-4' Deviltries' 3- Prom Commxttee 3 G A A 1 2 Grrls Club 1 4 Glee Club 1 2 Student Counc1l3 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Den Board 1 4 Treasurer 3 Co Charrman 4 Scarlette 1 4 Ctrculatron Edttor 3 Busmess Manager 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 SHERRY MARSHALL Unrversrty Hrgh School Rrversrde Cal1forn1a 1 Poly techmc Hlgh School 2 Mrssron Bay Hrgh School San Drego Calxfornla 3 Dev1ltr1es 4 Ahea4 Block Sectxon 4 Pep Club 4 PATTY MATTISON Pep Club4 BlockSect1on3 4 Dev1ltr1es 1 4 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Grrls Club 1 4 Executrve Comm1ttee BETTY MAXWELL G A A 1 2 Ahea14 GIIIS C1ub14 MIKE McFADDEN Dev1ltr1es 4 Invrtatlons Commrttee 4 Prom Com rnrttee 3 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Intramurals 1 4 Scarlette 1 4 Sports Edrtor 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Sports Edttor 4 Football 1 4 Basketball 1 2 Track 1 2 Wres t11ng 3 Glee Club4 Student Councll 4 lettermen s Club 2 4 Pres1dent4 H1 Y 3 4 CAROLYN MILLIGAN Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 3 Devrltrtes 2 4 Charr man Inv1tat1ons Cornmrttee 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Band 2 4 Majorette 2 4 Captam 4 Glee Club 1 3 Ahea 1 4 Execuuve Commrttee 2 3 Speech Arts 1 4 Gxrls Club 1 4 Vrce Pres1dent4 Scarlette 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 EARL MITCHELL H Y 3 4 MARILYN MYERS Room For One More 3 Pep Club 4 Block Sectron 3 4 Dev11tr1es 1 4 Prom Commrttee 3 Gala Week Com mrttee 4 Sen1or Convo Commrttee 4 Thespran Soclety 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent4 Orchestra 1 2 Glee Club 1 4 Concert Choxr 1 4 Trrple Tr1o 4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Grrls Club 1 4 Den Board 3 4 Scarlette 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Crrculatlon Edrtor 4 M fqx if .f:..r ,IX H171 -I-' ,vm x A ads gr 'T' 4 Q J Ellll JUDY NEWLIN Carmel H1gh School Carmel Ind1ana l Room For One Nlore 3 Dcultrtes 2 4 Sen1or Class Treasurer Prom Comm1ttee 3 Play Readtng Comm1ttee 3 Band 2 4 Dance Band 2 4 Orchestra 2 4 Stung Ensemble 2 4 Glee Club 2 4 Concert Cho1r 3 4 Tr1ple Tr1o 4 Ahea 3 4 Executxve Comm1ttee 4 Speech Arts 2 4 G1rls Club 2 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 BUSINESS Manager 4 Scarlette 3 Nlauonal Honor SOCIETY 4 Valed1ctor1an 4 A A V W Award4 PAUL PECKAR Walt Whxtman Jumor Htgh School 1 Eramus Hall Hrgh School 2 3 Brooklyn New York H1 Y 4 Sc1ence Club IAROLD RAAB Caledonta Aguculture H1gh School Caledonxa M1Ch1 gan 2 Intramurals 2 4 Wrestlrng 1 H1 Y 3 4 DXRRELL RASNIUSSON Dev1ltr1es 4 Scrence Club4 Intramurals 2 4 Band 1 4 Speech Arts 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Den Board 2 4 Scarlet Gray 3 4 Scarlette 3 4 Photography Edxtor 4 SUSAN RISK Pep Club 4 Pres1dent 4 Block Sectton 3 4 DSVIIIIICS 2 4 Ways and Means Comm1ttee 4 Prom Commlttee 3 Gala Week Comm1ttee 4 Football Court 4 Glee Club 1 4 Concert Cho1r 2 4 Student COUDC114 Ahea 1 4 Secretary 2 Executlve Comm1ttee 3 Speech Arts 1 4 G1rls Club 1 4 Executlve Comm1ttee 3 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety 4 The Tenth Word 3 BILL RISK Room For One More 3 Slght Unseen 1 Dev1ltr1es 4 Prom Comm1ttee 3 Gala Week Comm1ttee 4 Thes plan Soc1ety 3 4 Scr1be 4 Scrence Club 4 Intramurals 4 Play Readmg Comm1ttee 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Scarlette 1 4 Captam Applegack 3 JIM ROGERS DCVIIIIICS 1 2 Scarlette 4 Cha1rman Sen1or Co11vo 4 Football 2 Basketball 1 4 Track 1 2 Baseball 1 4 Glee Club 1 2 Dettermen s Club 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 ROSALIE SABBAGH Scot1a l-hgh School SCOI13 New York 1 Pep Club 4 Jumor Class VICE Prestdeht Gala Week Comm1ttee 4 Glee Club 2 4 Concert Cho1r 3 4 Ahea 2 4 Executxve Comm1ttee 4 Speech Arts 2 4 Grrls Club 2 4 Den Board 3 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Lrterary Ed1tor 4 Nauonal Honor SOCIETY 4 RQ EDR CHUCK SAWICKI Heidelberg High School 1 Munich High School 2 Get many The CIIUOIIS Sax age 4 Thesp1an Society 4 Intramurals 4 Boys State Alternate 3 Football 3 4 Wrestling 4 Speech Arts 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Ctrculatton Editor 4 AINN SCHMIEDICKE Block Section 3 DEVIIIFICS 4 Prom Committee 3 arlet and Gray 3 4 Layout Editor 4 Scarlette 2 4 Art Editor 4 Glee Club 1 4 Concert Cho1r 3 Ahea 1 4 Girls Club 1 4 Den Board 2 3 BRUCE SCOTT Devrltries 4 Intramurals 1 3 Football 1 4 Track 1 2 Wrestling 1 3 Glee Club 4 Concert Cho1r 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 DAVID SELBY Room For One More 3 Captatn Applejack 3 The Curious Savage 4 Dev1Itr1es 4 Sen1or Convo Com mittee 4 Thespian Society 4 Football Manager 2 4 Basketball Manager 1 2 Track Manager 1 2 Glee Club 3 4 Concert Choir 4 Student Council 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Pres1dent4 Lettermen sClub3 4 H1 Y 3 4 National Honor Society 4 J SHANNON DCVIIIIICS 4 Intramurals 1 4 Capta1n4 Boys State 3 Scarlettc 3 Football 2 4 Track 1 H1 Y 3 4 DEREK SIIARVELLE Captatn Applejack 3 Devtltrtes 1 4 Master of Ceremon1es4 Prom Commtttee 3 Gala Week Com mtttee 4 Science Club 2 4 Intramurals 4 Scarlet and Grav 3 4 Photography Edltor 3 4 Scarlette 1 4 Photo graphy Ed1tor2 3 Football 1 4 Co Captain 4 Wrestlmg l 2 Speech Arts 3 Lettermen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 BRUCE SIIERWOOD Room For One Nlore 3 Captain Applejack 3 The Curious Savage 4 Devtltries 3 4 National Honor Society 4 Sctence Club 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Salutatorian 4 Tennis 3 4 Orchestra 1 4 String Ensemble 1 4 Glee Club 4 Concert Cho1r 4 Student Counc1l3 H1 Y 3 4 Secretary 4. CAROL Sl-IIGLEY Pep Club 4- Ways and Means Committee 4- Block Section 3-4 Dexiltries 1-4- Junior Class Secretary- Caps and Gowns Committee 4- Gala Week Committee 4- Prom Committee 3- Girls State Altemate 3- G A A 1- Or- chestra l-4- String Ensemble 1-4- Glee Club 1-4- Con- cert Choir 1-4- Triple Trio 4-Ahea 1-4- Speech Arts 1- 4- Cirls Club 1-4 Secretary 4- Den Board 1-4- Scarlette 1-4 News Editor 4- Scarlet and Gray 3-4'A A V W 4 -'EI' 3' Alf' 1' if llllll HXRRY SHORT Football 4 H1 Y 3 4 Intramurals 1 4 Wrestltng 1 3 JAMES SWALLEY Dewrltrtes 4 Track 1 2 Baseball 1 4 Band 1 4 Let termen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Basketball 1 4 MARY SMITH Block Sectton 3 4 Devtltrtes 4 Name Cards Com mtttee 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Scarlet and Gray 4 Scarlette 1 4 Glee Club 1 2 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Gxrls Club 1 4 Pep Club 4 SCOTT SNYDER Football 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Track 3 4 Student Coun c1l 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Scarlette Co Ed1tor4 Devtltrtes 4 Intramurals 3 4 BETTE SPEAKER Orchestra 1 4 Glee Club 2 3 Ahea 1 4 Executtve Comm1ttee 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Gtrls Club 1 4 Den Board 2 4 Room For One More 3 Pep Club 4 Advtsory Board 4 Devtltrtes 2 4 Sentor Class Vtce Prestdent and Gray 3 4 Cheerleader B team 1 2 Varstty 4 Block Sectron 3 Gala Week Commtttee 4 MARCIA STACKER Pep Club 4 Block Sectton 3 4 Caps and Gowns Com mtttee 4 Prom Commtttee 4 Gala Week Commtttee 4 Glee Club 1 2 4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Glrls Club 1 4 Den Board 2 4 Scarletand Gray3 4 Scarlette 1 4 AdV6l'IlSll'lg Edttor 4 Ctrculatton Edltor 2 TOM THOMPSON Jackson Townshtp Hrgh School 1 3 Devrltrtes 4 tramurals 4 Wrestltng 4 Scarlet and Gray PETE TINSLEY Room For One More 3 Captatn AppleJack Devtltrtes 1 3 Prom Comrnrttee 3 Sctence Club 3 4 Vtce Pres1dent3 Intramurals 3 Track 1 2 Wrestlrng 1 4 Band 1 4 Captatn 4 Dance Band 1 4 Drrector 4 Orchestra 3 4 Glee Club 4 Concert Cho1r4 Student Counctl 4 Speech Arts 1 3 Nattonal Honor Soctety 4 Lettermen s Club 4 Ht Y 3 4 Scarlet and Gray Co Edttor 4 ,, Y, . ,. 3 , - s - : , S , ' - . '- - . - D A . - 3 ,, . . ,, i - - : ' : ' 2 ' . S ' - 1 ' 5 ' 9 ' 9 ' ' Q ' - u U- - Q u , 1 . . - : - : - . ' ' . , . ' ' - 1 Prom Committee 35 FootballCourt 4gScarlette 4gScarlet - : I - - r I I ' : ' : ' 1 ' I n 0 : - : ' 1 ' : ' 2 f ' 2 - . . . . ' . . . . ' ' . - g ' ' gln- .. ., : .. - - .. 35 ,, - S . 3 . - . 4 - ' Q : - : ' ' 2 - . ' : - . ' : - : : ' : ' : - 9 ' ' : ' 1 I- - w un . . EUR KXREN UILSIRUP CUl'1OLlSSZ1Nag6 4 Gray Bread 2 Pep Club4 Block Sect1on4 Dextltrtes 3 4 Prom Commtttee 3 Gala Week Commtttee 4 Thesptan Socrety 4 Football Court 2 4 Football Q een 4 Gtrls State 3 G -I A 1 2 Glee Club l 2 Concert Chotr 2 Student Counc1l I 4 Secretarx Treasurer 4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Sec retary 3 Glrls Club 1 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Co Edrtor 4 Sc rlette 1 4 Natronal Honor Soctety 4 D A R Award4 A A V W Award4 VIRGINIA VAUGHT G A A 1 Band l Glee Club 1 4 Concert Chotr 2 4 Ahea 1 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Gtrls Club l 4 Executne Commtttee 4 Den Boardl 4 Pres1dent3 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Co Features Edltor 4 Tenth Word 3 Pep Club 4 Block Sectton 3 4 Devtltrres 3 4 Cap and Gown Commtttce Chatrman 4 Prom Comnuttee 3 KE1'I H W AGINER Basketball I 4 Track 3 4 Band 1 4 Drum Major 4 Dance Band 4 Orchestra 1 4 Student Counc1l4 Letter m n s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Dexlltrres 1 4 Semor Class Pres1dent4 Prom Comtmttee 3 Nattonal Honor Soctetx 4 BOB WHITE Dextltrtcs 3 4 Intramurals 4 Track 3 4 Wrestllng 1 and3 H1Y3 DnBoard34 TEC Presxdent 4 Student Councll 4 HM WIEGAND Intramurals 2 4 Football 1 4 Track 1 4 Wrestllng 2 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 JERRY WOODS Football l 4 Wrestltng 1 2 Where But ln Amerxca l H1 Y 3 4 Speech Arts I 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Den Board 4 JERRI YOS1 A A 2 Aheal 4 G1r1s Club l 4 Pep C u Block Sectton 3 Den Board 4 C war 'ZS -QV N O9 5 5 Gala Week The climax to our four years of hugh school is Gala Week This year the committee making plans For Gala Week consisted of Jim Henderson Lucy Freehater Ann Davis Chip Holcomb Ma tha Johnson Marcia Stacker Derek Sharvelle Gene Axelrod Vicky Heath Carol Shigley Rosalie Sab bagh Marilyn Meyers B ll R sk Karen Ullstrup Susan Risk and Jack Lemmon Senior Class Vice president Bette Speaker is chairman of the group Ways and Means The 'ob of this committee consisted in Finding money making prolects and then organizing these prolects with the help ofthe class The members of this committee are Mark Freeman chairman Linda Baker Boyd Christensen Ted Hunt and Molly Loop Invitations and nameoards When we saw our invitations for the first time the end of our high school days really seemed close The choosing and ordering of our invitations was the work of Carolyn Milligan and her committee consisting of Mary Smith Bob Backoff Ann Hagen and Mike McFadden The invitations have slots inside for our name cards The orders For our name cards were handled by Peggy Cable, chairman, Judy Becker, Marc Graney, Thurman Brown, and Karen Farmer Pap and Gown Ginger Vaught, Carol Shigley, Gene Axelrod, Kenneth Kemmer, and Marcia Stacker saw inches in their dreams after measuring all of the seniors for their caps and gowns. Besides the measuring, their job consisted of choosing the color and style and ordering the caps and gowns for thatimportant night at the end of school . Play Reading and Senior Uonvo The class of '55 really had talented CPB students as displayed in the Senior Convocation. The discovery of these talented people was the job of David Knoll, Jim Rogers, Dave Selby, Angus Duncan, Lucy Free- hafer, and Sandy Frazer. The Play Reading Committee had the hard task of finding just the right play for the senior class to give this year. The members of this important committee were Liz Hoxsie, Derek Sharvelle, and Molly Loop. JU Hill The Junior Class got off to a fine start by electing these officers: President, Gordon Munson, Vice-president, Jack Ha tc he r, Secretary, Susie Wiselogel, Treasurer, Mahlon Straszheim. Betsy Kemmer was chosen as the StudentCouncil representative while Clark Ridgely was chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee. Under Mr. Casson's sponsorship, the class began earning money early in the fall by having paper drives and car washes. The play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, was given November l0th and I ith. The Junior Class was well represented also in the other activities of the school. Patti Peyton was Vice-president of the Student Council. John Bac hman and Margaret Serviss served as Vice-president and Junior Class representative respec- tively in the Speech Arts Club. Patti Peyton was Vice-president of A. H. E.A. Mary Dienhart, co-chairman of the Social Committee of the Girls' Club, Jane Chapman of Service commit- tee, Anne Webster, Ways and Means, and Editors of the Scarlette were Betsy Kemmer, circulating, and Tom Brown, advertising. Jane Chapman was the Vice-president of the newly-formed Pep Club. Patti Pey- ton and Betsy Kemmer were A-team cheer- leaders, and Susie Wiselogle was a B- team enthusiast. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Casson, Sponsorg J.I-Iatcher Vice-presidentg G. Munson, President: S. Wiselogel Secretaryg M. Straszheim, Treasurer. ,,- ,ff Q ' , f . W 6 L fb I L. f pr 9 0 1 X TW ip' :M r fy L'-X If its l A' Q75 Q . ' , ' A U x JXPQBQ Betsy Kemmer, Patti Pe yton , Judy if Q Coan, and Mary Dienhart were members of I the football and basketball queens' courts, X respectively. N xx ' ' I - ez za H -X en J Bachman Barth Baugh Bauman Baxlet Beeson Brnnu Bohrer Bookts alter Brown Chapman Chrrstx Coan Conknght Cosper Davrs De LBCIOIX Dtenhart Ew1ng Follett Forbes Getb Happell Hart Hedberg Hughes Kernmer Kenzler Lamberson Lang Lascoe Lefler Lrght Lrnk Lrste Lockhard Mackey Mather Mchlton McQueen Barbara McManus Beverly McManus Messersmrth Mrller Mounts Muller Munson Newman Nrcholson Peterson Peyton Rrd ley Sab agh Servrss Shanks u Srsson Speaker Straszherm . Taylor . Webster R. W1111s S. Wrselogel C. Young A i I 3 A if L? '36- E7 A.. .0 'V if! KY JC 29 91 -8 G' J 1- S '39 7 3' 90 q? 'i I 9 Y -Irs '-1 TQ is 'Q gf 9 I U 2. ' X . . 11 y G s' ' 0 4. Q X . if 'Q7 1. 3 , ., 9 ' ., K. , I4 A' t J .s N W. ' T. ' - ' W. If Ir B. 2 - J ' . - 3- . 33 ., 5 7. 3 73 f .1 n s ' T, -' ny' R. ' ' ' B ,. 7 Y T. ' . X x K ,f 1 l G- B .' t . J. . ,S A J . , 'ff' K . .1 ,' 2 A 2 9 T ff' xe. ' f .1 lf 5 T' S w. ' ' ,WW 2 P 1 'B B. ' 0- . - F' . 1. I M. v Y , ' nl 1 K. ' ' - C. NX ' .ft K. - iv Q V. av- tv-V ' 'Z an Q WL gt- so T +3 T o r ' sq M Q xx 1 x W, .' v, ,aft y, ' . J. Hatcher X XA j f R .- D. D. B tk -' '2 . '. ' S' BI 1 YT' - 'A 3 4157 . ' E' G 'Q ' gr A v--- S I B . 1 1 D, . f . B. - I. ' . D. - , 2 1 'r' - d y LIN uf -6 Q, M. I V' rf 'f I Q M. Q .0 Q M. M -, NNY ,X , X: M. . ' x K Q C. ' C. . I g R QT' .1 . . N, - B ' vb - -' 'SW , 5 , V .ff Q 47 E7 2? B. ' f' R. . N V E! gi I fl VI, , N, . I. K ,l W .fr - W R. I A 9 A ' Q 5- A -In -I .1 - T., Q-sf , sf. fs' B. , A., tj , , 2 . f V4 - f 'L B D. in -...H M. ' , g 1 ' 'L 6 ' 9 M. . r V if ', ,gg 7 , Q- Sh . K, -1 ' , T. B - . . . K M. ' 'A , 4 . I A .W SOPHOMORE CLASS ROW 1: I. Floyd, D. Jordan, D. Johnson, B. Miller, R. Vickrey, C. Hoag, F. Dienhart, A. Weiler, M. Maschmeyer J. Buche, F. Samson, T. Buche. ROW 2: J. Hesselberth, J. Rheins, J, Schick, K. Craw, J, Alex, B. McKenna, J Robinson, D. Liston, J. Walerstein, N. Krywobok, J. Griffin, J. Holder, B. Bradley. ROW 3: L. Babb, B. Farris, J Engeler, M. Mayo, M, Brant, B. Risk, A. McFadden, D. Holst, B. DiI8m01'6, M. Noble, B. Huron, S. Moriarty P. Kohnke. ROW 4: B. McClellan, B. Hill, G, Springmeyer, S. May, M. Hayes, F. Hays, M. Miller, D. Draper J. Knoll, P. Davis, B. Cable, D. Frazer, N. Carr. ROW 5: R. Reitz, D. Frazer, I. Floyd, D. Liste, D. Maxwell J. Mills, M. Shuman, J. Felix, C. Williams, J. Livingstone, S. Mavity, V. Abuls, A. Keller. ROW 6: J. Collins A, Lake, J. Sinninger, J. Bertram, P. Ellet, J. Kemmer, B.J. Banning, D. Haynes, B. Knaus, P. Cohen, C. Shar velle, D, Kemmer, M. Schuhman, R. Sutherland. ROW 7: A. Huddleston, M. Novak, R. Mitchell, M. Reuszer llI'Il0Mllltll The Class of '58 has already shown that it will have good leaders for our school in the future. Many worked on club committees and backstage for plays. M. Kohlmeyer. 'N Martha Brantserved as secretaryof Ahea, and Dianna 'J Kemmer held that office in Pep Club. Speech Arts Q61 representative was Donna Haynes while Mike Noble served in that capacity for Student Council. Janet Felix was treasurer of Deng others on the Den Board ,HX were Margaret Reuszer, Donna Haynes, Dianna Kem- la mer, and Martha Shuhman . Most active in music were l Bill Hill, George Springmeyer, Bill Miller, and Bill K., fkwlol.- Cable, all of whom played in Dance Band. Margo S X! y Maschmeyer had parts in dramatic productions. gig y Q Many of the boys proved to be excellent material h E l , for future varsity athletic teams . Steve Moriarty won l fi , ll a maior letter in tootball this year. Betsy Risk and y J Carolyn Hoag were elected cheerleaders for the B i.. teams . n v 1 1 Il-I' v 0 Jef, 0 FRESHMAN CLASS ROW 1: J. Wilson, J. Tudor, R. Ferguson, D. Straszheim, E. VanSell, D. Peyton, Y. Ramstad, G. Roberts, D. Little, S, Stout, B. Lang, J. Sommer, S. Elkin, D. Fidler. ROW 2: T, Johannsen, J. Losey, B. Bass, J. Pence, A Mayo, I, Rawles, N, Klinker, L. Ridgeway, M. Hughes, R. Shaw, J, Tendam, R. Shenberger. ROW 31 D. Thoma D. VanMeeter, C. Darling, M. Tinsley, P. Johnson, K. Davidson, G. Hartman, C. Raab, D. Stout, J. Klaiber, S. Seaton, T. Luke, M. VanBuskirk, D. Potter. ROW 4: J. Furkin, E. Probst, J. Marasco, S. Schatz, B. Peterman, B Ross, R. DeLaCroix, C. Binder, C. Calkin, D. Dunn, A. Eckles, N. Cruse, B. Webster, G. Dietrich. ROW 5: J. Remmers, D. Fan, D. Shu, J, Dibble, J. Connelly, D. Hill, M, McKenna, W, Woerderhoff, S, Miller, S. With- row, C. Andrews, M. Wooldridge, C, Jenkins, ROW 6: B. Ayres, W. McCormick, I, Fontaine, C. Isbell, J, Chap- man, J. Hadley, C. McNear, T. Moser, J. Haley, S, Harshbarger, FRE IIME in rmur.. .fi The freshman class wasted no time in adiusting itself to the WLIQ ways of high school life. l iz The class of '59 has manysports enthusiasts. Members of the x future footballand basketball teams are: John Connelly, Steve ' TY- ,X Elkin, Tom Johann, Bill Lang, Mike McKenna, Gordon S, l iw Roberts, Sand Seaton, Jon Sommer, Don Straszheim, Dave ,K ' ' , 'f-' ' if Pfendler, Davle Van Meeter, Mike Van Buskirk, Allen Mayo, J A and Larry Ridgeway. Susie Harshbarger was basketball B 'Q' Tlx-- C y team cheerleader. ' 1 gy Cecily Isbell represented the Freshman class in Speech X ,T X A 1 f Arts, Mike McKenna was freshman representative to Student Q ff' r l XJ Council. Most outstanding in music was Jerry Dibble, dance ,553 A , l U . A X l band member. Steve Stout was in the cast of the Speech Arts T if Christmas play Why The Chimes Rang. A A Counselors of the freshman class were Mrs Elizabeth Leer and Mr Kenneth Bush r l X mem Q-sgwf Eise- THERE, WWHI G M ,, W , I . Sw-nun 7 xle , xd - YN' N I X Q- x- ,figljil X--f--1422: 'lg y A ' I O O I l l LIKE... 1 'W Iuwownmmm 11111 rag, R We like to read i l E NG L I II Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, awd our stud ot En lush continues through the required four years. The best way to learn to write is to write as we heard many times from Miss Ruth Sinks in her sophomore class in grammarfundamentals and later in the composition course in our senior year. English 8 provided an intensified review ofall phases of composition, especially valuable asa college preparatory course. ll QT., -- ii V-,....., - 'ii' ii-. - E... .... ,,1 '. --. -, 'lil nun.. ' ' gg '-i 1 1 v , ' l' ' 71. N' -..... : :--.- - rv- - Y 1lu - i Tlx1sp1k1l. Kms six ciiaractcrs, 'lille' sctllllg 151 34 DEVELOPME'TlL RElDlNG Our school is one of the few in the state which provides for adevelopmental reading course. We are very fortunate in having modern equipment to help us increase our reading rate and comprehension . Mrs . Elizabeth Leer supervises and keeps statistics to determine our progress. Our reading days corre- M153 SINKS late with our studies in American literature. 56 Vx we s lX... The best laid schemes of mice and men, , . PEEUH In speech class the first objective is to learn to speak with confidence and poise before an audience. In Mrs. Harriett Mueller's class we begin by studying voice and pronunciation and soon with fear and trembling give that first speech. Stage fright vanishes with succeeding attempts, and we advance to various types of speaking such as orations, debates, and original ten minute speeches. Some of us take part in WBAA's School of the Air where we have opportunity to express our opinions. ln the second semester dramatics course we learn back-stage as well as on-stage procedure and produce several one-act plays. I MR, CURTICE 4 Q e Q5 PHYSICS Mr. Robert Curtis came up from Junior High every afternoon this year to con- duct classes in physics. As iuniors we feel very impor- tant studying such ad- vanced topics as density, mass and volume, motion, and other fascinating sub- iects. Physics is essential for those planning to be- come engineers, mathemat- ics maiors, musicians, and for many other highly spe- cialized fields. UHEMISTRY lt's a sound building but there might be a few cracks in it--on the north side, just above the library. Of course, we are speak- ing aboutour Chemistry Lab- oratory. This is where to- morrow's scientists learn to concoct mixtures and com- pounds with which to bene- fit humanity. Mr. Russell Curtice, a newcomer on the staff, makes the course very interesting. n1llUR ,QQ Give'er the works, George MR, CURTIS . u 'ug. MR, FITES pu-1 , ff r Gee Mr FIICS can t Ijust assume QR IS perpendlcular to PS9 Pll E IEUMETRY Learn those theorems! Students of Mr Donald Fntes un plane geometry ha we heard these vords many tlmes In Mr Futes class we learned to work wuth circles, rectangles, and triangles No one Nall soon forget the hours spent trying to understand geometry and flgurlng out on Fradays those elusnve construction problems mth th compass and ruler Also among Mr Fates students are those taknng advanced algebra learnnng all the mechanucs of factoring, logarathms, and progressuons To those who are looking ahead to a career of enguneerlng, medlcune, or accountnng, lust to name a few, Mr Futes math classes will prove nnvaluable llFEBRl Th Math matucs Depart ment as one of magor Importance t all Mr John De Young our new math teacher, teaches four freshman algebra classes and one advanced algebra c ass As freshmen we learn how , -9. toset up quatlons, tak square roots, and learn many new mathematnc terms -S In advanced algebra Mr De Young Introduces us to more drffncult problems MR DE YOUNG It wasn t hard at all was 117 A, L ' 3 x 1 I L 3 I 1 J T 1 Jr 1 I ll , II Q I a v .0 I 1 1 a u 1. o I EE Eg I f Q5 e e ' - I . i fs, . Q' A v 'lf' ' S Q s 1 4 t xy Afg ' - I Tune in tomorrow for lesson V PAI H The atmosphere of Old Spain and Mexico is felt in Mrs. Gladys lsaac's Spanish classes. Que hora es'? is one of the first expressions that we learn. Two years of Spanish are offered, and completion of this course results in a know- ledge of fundamental gram- mar, some ability to con- verse, and adesire to under- stand and to learn more about our friends to the South. Corresponding with our Spanish speaking neighbors gives us interesting informa- tion. MR, EDDY GERMA Mr. Chester Eddy uses records and films as aids in teaching the German lan- guage. Tape recorded lessons called Hier Deutschland sponsored by WBAA proved very helpful in learning to converse in German. German grammar, Ger- man literature, German cus- toms - all helped us under- stand the old and the new Germany. Mr. Eddy also teaches sophomore history. if Sl' La bondera de Meiico fgrb Mas, ISAAC .4Q 'x Hli'T0lll' Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, a play by play description ofthe Civil War, the history making of early American presidents - these are not unknown to iuniors in Mr. Eric Cosson's American history class. Government? What are the three branches of government? What does elected at large mean? These questions are answered in Mr. Casson's civics class. We, the leaders of tomorrow, are well pre- pared to interpret our place in the affairs of America. Now when America was young, , , , Flllfli CII - IRWIN MR- CASSON A 4' ,A Parlez - vous francais? You do if you A-In are talcing Miss Mary Ann Schrader's course in French offered for the first time this year. Latin, also taught by Miss Schrader, still remains popular and serves as a valuable aid to increasing vocabulary in English. The highlight of the year for Latin students is the authentic Roman dinner given in the Spring. AHSZ-VOllSl INHSS SCHRADER ,,., - 1 rffaisss if is 5 5-4? 1 gf ' A f TXY ,,..LJ S' ,-5 IAY Silence! Genius at work I'm sure Herman was in there when I le' 40 MR, BUSH MRS, HAMMER vu lll0LllllY Hey, Joe, have you found any examples of Hymenoptera yet? I'm not sure, Bob. What are they? This is iust one of the S64,000 questions being asked by kids making insect collect- ions so that they may enter Mr. Kenneth Bush's biology classes in the freshman year. We also learn what makes animals ticlc , and whotamoe- ba are. And, of course, nobody will ever forget the wonderful Q?l bird hikes at four o'cloclc in the morning. at! xx! . K K 4, -Qc Fixx s .gigs 6 x OO 002 2, it , , A , K ll.- - ' all! V lHT Under the supervision of Mrs. Gwen Hammer the artists' colony of West Side thrives in Room 105. Some of the many obiects made in this class are posters to enter contests and to adver- tise games and plays, soap carvings, textile designs, ceramic jewelry, oil paintings, and portraits . Art students are invaluable to mixer and other dance committees. Not only do they help think up themes and execute decorations, but they're always willing to give a hand to put the decorations in place. The art classes also keep the east display case interesting with their handiwork. BUSl.ESS Relaxation is the whole secret MR, PALONCY Ready, start typing. These words are familiar to any student taking typing under the guidance of Mr. Henry Paloncy. ln typing class we learn many important things about business. We learn how to type business letters in the correct form. We learn the different parts of the typewriter and their importance. Typing helps us with our school work and also in later life. Mr. Paloncy also teaches shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice . Q Q i xgixh'-4 Hey Mr Evans do you thlnk batman w111 get out of T.h1S mess'7 J0lR ALI M For those of us who want to gain experlence along lournallstac llnes, Mr Howard Evans class provides the answer We learn how to wrute all dufferent knnds of stories news, features, sports, and edntornals as well as learnnng the meanings of many lournallstlc phrases such as galley proof clean copy and especually dead lines' All members of the class do their share of wrltlng for the MR EVAIN5 Scarlette We study hon a pap r IS made up and even vlslt some local newspapers to watch the presses an actlon For those who are seriously Interested ln makung lournalusm a career thus class IS very benefncual HOMh EFO UMIC Hmmm, somethnng certainly smells wonderfull Those wonderful smells come from the kutchen where cakes, cookies ples, meat dlshes, and other dellclous foods are beung prepared by Mrs Ruth Hamlun s foods classes Besldes cooklng Mrs Hamlnn teaches the Home Nursing and Chrld Care Classes taken by gnrls an thenrsophomore year Who llever forget germ gackets and the fun we had runn :ng a real kundergarten for a couple of weeks? Gnrls may also learn the tuner polnts of sewing, and how to get along better with people ln Mrs Hamlln's Clothing and Soclal Relatnons classes 9 A A - J .. ... A- A, A V W 1, . ' H . V I' I A ., ,-L 5 3:: K ' I .f A XJ' X -V 'U' K I ,A l 1 ,f J 1 l ,- ' I Q I a Q - 1 Q K' ft A . , . Q35 . . . . .. . . . . tt X ll ll ll ll ' Il -. Q .4 l . ,, . . . , . X 8 . . . 1 l ,' tl ll ' ' ll I . . . . , . . I . . . . ' ' ' I ll ' II - Q Q MR, BREC KENRIDGE hfx 'ff' -in-' Careful, Bill, dOl'l'I let it slip The shop classes, taught by Mr. Fred Breckenridge, have a variety of the most modern equip- ment available. Besides the necessary tools, the shop is equipped with three drill presses, three lathes, and an arc welder. Mr. Breckenridge encourages the shop students to undertake projects in which they work with metals. They start by working in the small Foundry and progress through filing and drilling to all the necessary steps. Boys who are especially interested in mechanics are given the opportunity to work on their cars during class hours. The shop classes also build sets and scenery used in the school plays. MRS. HAM LIN 1 ' , ,,,, ,,,. 7' r ',?AJ ,Trix 9 ,Al , , . , , ,, you had better add a little more sugar, , , 5... is r W BOYS GLEE CLUB ROW1 I Floyd D Jordan B Bradley B Sherwood M McFadden B Scott ROW2 Nfl M1ller P Davls B Chrlstensen P Trnsley J Knoll D Selby ROW3 C Rldgley D Johnson D Sabbagh M Graney J Bachman D Llste B McClellan Accompanrst Carol Shlgley FL Boys and gurls Glee Clubs are open to all the mem 'X X bers of school This year the glee clubs concentrated L, work on the Dlstrlct Choral Festival, held at Crawfords C ,QW vnlle and on the sprung Concert The groups meet Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday flfth hour, with Mass Marcelene Dnllon as dnrector and C l Sh l t f th aro ug ey as accompams o e groups xv GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW1 S May F Hays P Cable C McNear S Harshbarger S Mrller M Stacker M Myers S Dren hart M Loop J Happell R Shenberger ROW2 D Haynes D Kemmer P Peyton J Walerstern R Suther land P Ellet C Follet A Keller A McFadden E Hoxsre K Farmer M Drenhart C McQueen R Shaw ROW3 S Schatz C Brnder C Andrews J Haley J Hadley A Huddleston C Raab A Lewellyn J Newlm R Sabbagh L Baker S Frazer B Kemmer B Messersnuth C Young S Wrselogel ROW4 C Isbell J Fontarne J Fuller B Connelly V Heath C Jenkrns B Peterman M Trnsley M Reuszer J Grlffrn M Johnson W McCorm1ck A Davrs A Hagen V Vaught S Risk K Davrdson M Schuhman A Werler D LISIOD Accompanrst C Stugley MTS? 555 59 fx g,.f- V , W f r T B I All - ,. III .llhnk CHORUS ROWI Drrector M1ssD1l1on C McNear E Hoxsre I Newlxn A Davrs K Farmer S Mrller J Waler stem ROW 2 S W1 elogel P Cable S Harshbarger I Haley P Dav1s B McClellan B Bradley I Floyd D Kemmer S Dxenhart M Loop D Haynes R Shenberger ROW3 M Johnson A Lewellyn J Fuller B Connelly D Sabbagh P Tmsley D Selby I Knoll B Messersrnrth S Rrsk C Young M Myer P Peyton ROW4 R Sabbagh C Isbell I Fontarne W McCorm1ck D Lrste M Graney J Bach man B Sherwood A Hagen V Vaught V Heath B Kemrner S Frazer Accompanrst C Shrgley C0 CERT Cll0lIl Hearing Lrttle Davld rn the halls ofW L you know a member of Mass Marcelene Drllon s Concert Chorr must be around The chour of vouces meets on Thursday afternoons to prepare for therr many programs during the year Some of these events were the Thanks grvrng, Christmas, and Easter Convocatlons and the Dlstrrct Choral Festrval at Crawfords vrlle The Chour was also represented at All State Chorus In lndranapolrs rn the fall and lateir an the year members were sent to sung under the durectlon of Albert P Stewart of Pur ue An added attractron of the chorr thus year was the new blue robes with whlte stoles, purchased by the Musuc Boosters The chour gave a special concert In dedication of the robes Achoral concert, rnwhrch the glee clubs also parts upated, was given un the sprung The West Lafayette Concert Chorr clumaxed nts wonderful year at Commencement wrth the slngmg of the West Sade Hymn KCC iflffflb I 'x -0 f fc' Mxss Drllon f Drrector ,iii x f fl I : 4 9 . I T - 1 - t 1 - . 1 - - s - 0 - . 1 - ' . ' : ' -S I ' Y ' I ' I ' . I I I ' D 1 . - . . ' . . . . , . . : . . . . . I ' 1 o n s A 1 - 9 s p - 4 9 I D l 0 I - . . . : . , . . . ' . . ' , . ' , . , . - 0 v r - 1 0 9 ' I U l - T I 1 - . - . ,, . . ,, . . . ., . , . . . - v ll ' Il V fx K ,li R 1 QI-S y 5 ,O . S, N- 7' I - Q 'sf 'fr Y W C5 X 4 I-. ,gn-Q Q .f.':2- J - ss2fJ:..Qg l o E 1551-2, ,swf A ' ' o gifggifi -P ' .fifiii lx A 45 ,-l7., - L-m 8 G? Q9 Violins: J. Newlin,M. Liste, J, Walerstein, K. Farmer, D. Fan, J. Remmers, C. Calkin, S. Wiselogel, S. Schatz, B. Bradley, B. Farris, B. Speaker, T. Moser. Flutes: J. Fuller, C. McQueen, I. Hadley. Clarinets: K, Wagner, E. Sisson, B, Chastain, K. Rush. Percussion: R. Ferguson, G. Springmeyer, J. Wilson. Trumpets: J. Dibble, A, Huddles- ton. Trombones: P. Tinsley, B. Cable. Basses: C, Carmichael, C. Andrews, N. Krywobok, B. McManus, B. Mc Manus. Horns: T. Luke, R. Shaw. Bassoon: M. Shanks. Violas: W. McCormick, L. Thomas. Cellosg B, Sherwood, B, Connelly, A. Keller, D. Richey, R. Low, J. Christensen. Director: M. Howenstein. NOT PICTURED, T. Hunt, Trumpet. llllC Mr . Marshall Howenstein, director otinstrumental music in the West Lafayette schools, leads the high school orchestra every Monday and Wednesday afternoon. The orchestra plays for convos, concerts, commencement, etc. The organization annual ly takes a spring trip which is llll Tllil always a lot of fun. With the growth of civic symphonies in the United States, the orchestra provides a training ground for an excellenthobby in later life. Some W.L. musicians have already played in our own local Lafayette Symphony. Hey, stop mugging the camera and start playing! Mr . l-lowenstein, Director llzlllll West Lafayette's Band, directed by Marshall Howenstein, played at all the home football and basketball games and they also took port in a special cabaret that was held in the gymnasium. This year the Band marched in Band Days at Butler and Purdue. The band was led by Keith Wagner, drum maior, and Carolyn Milligan, Liz Hoxsie, Sandy Frazer, and Mary Dienhart, maiorettes. Keith also led the Pep Band, a small group ofmusicians who added a little impromptu entertainment at the half times at games. ' T LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Frazer, M. Dienhart, K, Wagner C, Milligan, E, Hoxsie, 5' 'J Q N- S- . ,iii m ay .: 'rl' l if 3 :L LL ,X - 88-fszxlwr LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: K. Wagner, G. Munson, I, Kemmer, C, McQueen, J. Fuller. ROW II: K M, Shanks. ROW III: I. Muller, J. Wettschureck, B, Chastain, M, Schuhman, J. Marek, M, Bradley, B, Banning, , Rush, L. Thomas, D. Jordan, J. Lischke, G. Fabian, R, Shaw, I, Wettschureck. J. Stover, B. Miller, C. Jonah. I. Rodes, J. Dibble, T. Hunt, G. Christy, B. Bass, A. Mayo, R, Scott, C. Everly, G. Hitchings. I. Herrick, I. Chastain, D. Hill, W, Taylor, J, Felix. I. Newlin, B, Hill, B. Miller. ROW IV: C, Milligan, E. Hoxie, G, Springmeyer, R. Fer on B Bauh B Hanks C Carmichael T Luke Smalle D Hadle . Bachman C. Reeck I gus..g.. .. .. J. y.. .J . .. Damon, K, Clanin, E. Ramsted, B, Cable, P, Tinsley. how V: I. Wilson, Marshall Howenstein, Director, M. Dienhart, S. Frazer. Wa ge Nt PHY IUAL EDUUATIUN During their freshman and sophomore years, every boy gets a chance to take physical education, taught by Mr. William Berberian. Some of the activities are football, basketball, volleyball, golf, and track. And, of course, one of the favorite sports is taking cz shower! What's the matter, Jim, sleepy? Mr. Berberian lf llllllii' GYM Under Miss Bernice Fites' instruction the freshmen and sophomore girls learn the intricacies of such sports as badminton, tennis, soccer, volleyball, and basketball. Gym activities don't end with the sound of the bell, however, for all sorts of extra activities are offered. The girls may prove themselves in National Archery contests and attend Play Days at other schools. Any one can participate in the Bowling League which has become very popular in the last few years. You do the pushing, I'11 do the A ' groaning ' , i.. f - l MR, STRALEY -li fir f X X 3 A Q s 1 33235 A L Illllllllll Tllilllllllli There's nothing like a drive in the invigorating fresh air in the driver training car to calm one's nerves . This class is held twice a week and each student gets fifteen minutes of the period behind the wheel. Stu- dents not only learn the fundamentals of i driving but they also learn the mechanics of K fi . the operation ofthe car . The cars are donated as Na t x bya local agencyand are dual controlled for In i 'Q' E safety. . Q 49 THERE' UTHI g 9 yy!-YQQQL1 'ft N35 xx N W M M I ., X . X ,S K x X , V, 'V-X,,Y, ' ie ,? at Q3fW,HDEVEL0Pl 2? vs I XR gf 'C' I Q Y i- 111 l 1 ui og Q rl' 'g mm :Q ' lu lui I 'lllll ll I III lun an ROW 1, L. To R.: B, Kemmer, J. Henderson, B. Lcfler, L. Hoxsie, V, Heath, B, Backoff, B, White, P. Peyton. ROW 2: T. Bauman, M, Noble, S, Snyder, P. Tinsley, K, Wagner, C, Holcomb, G. Munson, K. Ullstrup. TUIIENT U0 NEIL We, the students of the West Lafayette Senior High, in order to form a more perfect union between student and teacher and to have a voice in student affairs established several years ago a Student Council. The organization is made up of the presidents of all school clubs, the class presidents, a representative from each class, the Scarlette and Annual editors, and the head cheerleader. The sponsor is Mr. Fites. The Council not onlyis the student Iawmaking body, but itsponsors many projects, such as running the coke machine, putting outa handbook, selling paper and arranging for a mixer. lt also is in charge of all drives, such as Clean-up Week, Community Chest, Red Cross, and March of Dimes. With a committee of faculty members the Council plans the school convoca- tions . STANDING, L, TOR.: K, Ullstrup, P, Peyton, B. Backoff. SEATED1 Mr, Donald Fites, Sponsor. The first order of business .... E., ' ROW 1 L TO R J Newlm K Ullstrup R Sabbagh K Farmer P Cable S R1sk ROW2 B Sherwood M Freeman P T1nsley K Wagner B Backoff D Selby Allll AL llll llll lllllE'l'Y Each year, l5 per centof the Senior Class is chosen by vote of the faculty to be honored by induction into the National Honor Society At the convocation, one of the faculty intro duces each candidate by describing his ac tivities in school and his personality traits To be eligible, a senior must have a 5 0 or better index. Other factors: leadership character, and service are taken into con sideration by the faculty. At the ceremony, each newly elected member is presented with a certificate and a membership pin Those seniors honored were Robert Back oft, Peggy Cable, Karen Farmer, Mark Free man, Judith Newlin, Susan Risk, Rosalie Sabbagh , David Selby, Bruce Sherwood, Peter Tinsley, Karen U l lstru p , and Keith Wagner. L TO R Judy Newlln Valedxctonan Bruce Sher wood Salutatorran Mrss Ruth Srnks Sponsor wh. , ,.,.,. lib VRTN 4 J X .aunhJ ROW 1: S. Frazer, P, Cable, M. Loop, A, Davis, J. Bachman, M. McFadden, P. Tinsley, K. Ullstrup, C. Milli- gan, N, Gocker, J. Newlin, V. Vaught, J, Henderson. ROW 2: B. Connelly, E. Hoxsic, S. Risk. B. Spvakcr, A. Lewellyn, C, Shgllcy, M. Stacker, M, Smith, I, Chapman, C, McQueen, J. Coan, K. Forbes. ROW 3: M, Shanks, J. Lathrope, B. istcnsen, V, Heath, C. Sawicki, A, Schmiedickc, T. Neuman, S. Dit-nhart, A, Hadley, M. Myers, J, Binney, C, Carmichael, T. Brown, ROW 4: J, Fuller, A, Hagen, B, Baugh, T, Brown, M, Lost-E, K, Farmer, L. Baker, J. Conkright, M, Mackey, P, Mattison, B, Chastain, M, Johnson, B. Risk, R. Sabbag , D. CARLET A li GRAY Presenting the I956 Scarlet and Grayl ln your yearbook we have tried to give you a pictorial history of your school year. This year many new features have beenadded, one of which is our photographed cover, also there is a page supplementat the end of the book showing pictures of the prom, gala-week, and graduation. Judy Henderson designed our typical senior who has guided you through the book and Derek Sharvelle and Darrell Rassmusson did the student photography. The plans For the book began last July at the Indiana High School Journalism Institute held on the Indiana University campus and then this fall things really began to roll and we kept working until our last deadline . . .in June. In closing we'd like to thank our staff for their tirelesswork, Judy Newlin, business manager, Mr. Henry Paloncy, Financial advisor, and Miss Ruth Sinks, our sponsor. We hope that you have enjoyed your '56 Scarlet and Gray because. . . There's Nothing Like lt . . . Rasmusson. The Editors ROW 1, L. To R.: S. Frazer, M, Myers, A, Lewellyn, R, Sabbagh K. Farmer, S. Dienhart, G. Vaught, Miss Ruth Sinks, Sponsor, A Hagen, A, Davis, M, McFadden. ROW 2: B. Connelly, C. Car michael, C. Sawicki, K. Wagner, A. Schmiedicke, J, Newlin, J Whew! Only 300 more pictures! Lathrope, J. Fuller. SEATED, L. To R.: S. Risk, M, Johnson, M. Stack er, K, Farmer. STANDING: P, Cable, B. Connelly B. Kemmer, M. Losey, C. Shigley, Mr, H.A Evans, Sponsor, A. Hagen, G. Vaught, C. Holcomb M, McFadden. The quick, brown fox jumpedf. . . U A R L E T T Heading the Scarlette this year were editors Judy Henderson and Scott Snyder. Mary Losey served as business manager. Lending their help and ideas to make each issue a success were the Scarlette staff editors: Karen Farmer and Carol Shigley, news, Peggy Cable and Ann Hagen, featuresp Barbara Connelly, Marcia Stacker, and Tom Brown, advertising, Chip Holcomb and Mike McFadden, sports, Darrell Rasmussen, photography, Martha Johnson and Betsy Kemmer, circulation, and Ann Schmiedicke, art. The Scarlette is enrolled in the National Scholastic Press Association and has won two first class ratings. SCARLETTE ROW 1: T. Neuman, S. Frazer, K. Farmer, P, Cable, A, Davis, A, Hagen, M. McFadden, J. Henderson, C, Shigley, S, Dienhart, M. Myers, C. Milligan. ROW 2: J. Robinson, B, Connelly, M. Loop, E, Hoxsie, S. Risk, B. Speaker, J. Fuller, J. Conkright, L, Baker, M. Smith, P. Mattison. ROW 3: V. Vaught, J. Lathrope, B, Christensen, V, Heath, C. Sawicki, J. Becker, A. Schmiedicke, A. Hadley, B. Risk, D. Rasmusson, M. Maschmeyer, M. Kohl- meyer. ROW 4: M. Stacker, J. Walerstein, M. Brant, B. McKenna, D. Liston, J. Hadley, A. McFadden, J. Griffin, B. Kemmer, B. Backoff, C, Hoag, A, Weiler, C. Sharvelle. ROW 5: T. Brown, P. Cohen, J. Binney, M, Shanks, J. Chapman, P, Peyton, M. Dienhart, J. Coan, B. Risk, B.J. Banning, N. Gocker, M, Losey, M. Johnson. ROW 6: M. Tinsley, S. Schatz, K, Ullstxup, C. Holcomb. i if I '. W--1, i EE U N E! .N if s 1 llllllzl I I .V 53. A' J W . SQL ' yl AHEA started its busy year by a rough I initiation of the freshmen at a Hobo Party ' In October the freshmen were formally initiated at a Fashion Show and Mother s Tea and were given the traditional red and white ribbons to wear. Other AHEA meetings included a Little L-------f Sister's Banquet, Joint Christmas Party with LEFT TO RlGHT:. M. Brant, Secretary: M. Johnson, Treasurer, Girls' Club nel d i S C U SS i on skofm Mrs, Ruth Hamlm, Sponsor, P, Peyton, Vice-President, L. 1 pc I 9 H0Xi6. Pr8SideDI. party, rumma ge sale, an d a program on Interior Decoration. and the Shamrock Ball. was a steam iron . 5 rs , Y' AHEA ROW 1: N. Krywobok, J. Alex, P. Cable, B. Connelly, S, Risk, V. Vaught, A. Davis, R. Sabbagh, C. Milligan, V Heath, J, Henderson, M. Smith, A. Hagen, C. Shi ley, S, Dienhart, E. Hoxsie, S. Frazer, L, Baker, M. Johnson, J Fuller, P. Mattison, A. Schmiedicke, J. Lathrope, Becker. ROW 2: A. McFadden, B. McKenna. N. Cruse, J. Abel M. Maschmeyer, A, Weiler, M. Stacker, I. Newlin, L. Freehafer, K. Farmer, M. Novak, C. Williams, C. Follett, T Moser, R, DeLaCroix, C. Rasmusson, J. Felix, M. Brant, J. Walerstein, M, Myers, M. Loop, J. Eyer. J. Conkright. ROW 3: J. Fontaine, W. McCormick J. Hadley, D. Kemmer, P. Cohen, R. Sutherland, M. Losey, N, Gocker, A. Lewellyn, D. Dunn, C. Raab, B. Ross, B. Peterman, E. Probst, S. Withrow, J. Tendam C, Andrews, C. Binder C Sharve le, A. Keller, D. Haynes. ROW 4: S. Harshbarger, S. Miller, C, Isbell, M, Reuszer, S. May, S. Mavity, I. Robinson, A. Webster, C. McQueen, I. Chapman, S. Wiselo el, M. Dienhart, J. Coan, P. Peyton, C. Jenkins, A. Huddleston, J. Livingstone, B, Risk, B, Knaus, B.J. Banning, Tinsley, C, McNear, K. Ullstrup. ROW 5: I. Griffin. M. Hayes, M. Mayo, C. Hoag, D. Liston, M, Schuhman, J. Happell, B. McManus, K. Davidson, C. Calkin, A. Eckles, G. Hartman, M. Wooldridge, C. Darling, J. Haley, R. Shenberger, S. Schatz, R. Shaw, P. Ellet. ROW 6: B, Chastain, M. Shuman. J. Bertram, M. Kohlme er, A, Shu, L. Miller, K, McJilton, B. Webster, I. Marasco, W. Woerderhoff, J. Chapman, D. Hughes, B, Kemmer, Young, K. Forbes, M, Mather, I. Light, M. Serviss, B. Messersmith, E. Sisson, M. Mackey, B. Speaker, AHEA also held two formal dances, the New Year's Eve Dance with Girls' Club AHEA again assisted the Red Cross in its drive to gain members and contributions , A gift to the Home Economics Department ROW 1: J. Griffin, M. Novak, R. Sutherland, P. Cohen, D. Kemmer, S. Mavity, A. Weiler, M. Maschmeyer, I. Newlin, M. Stacker, L. Freehafer, K. Farmer, V. Heath, J. Henderson, C. Shigley, M. Smith. I. Felix, I. Livingstone, B. Risk, M. Losey, M. Myers, M. Loop, J. Conkright, J. Eyer, B. Speaker. ROW 2: M. Reuszer, C. Hoag, N. Krywobok, B. Connelly, S. Risk, A. Davis, V. Vaught, R. Sabbagh, A. Hagen, A. Lewellyn, N. Gocker, C. Milligan, D. Dunn, C. Follett, C. Rasmusson, A. Huddleston, M. Brant. J. Walerstein, M. Johnson, S. Dienhart, L. Baker, J. Fuller, A. Schmiedicke, J, Lathrope, P. Mattison. ROW 3: J. Abel, P. Cable, S. Harshbarger, S. Miller, D. Liston, M. Schuh- man, J. Robinson, C. McQueen, A. Webster, S. Wiselogel, I. Chapman, P. Peyton, M. Dienhart, J. Coan, K. Forbes, T. Moser, C, Raab, B.J. Banning, B. Knaus, M. Tinsley, C. Sharvelle, A. Keller, D. Haynes, I. Happell, K. Ullstrup. ROW 4: C. Williams, M. Shuman, J. Alex, S. May, M. Mayo, I. Hadley, I. Fontaine, C. Isbell, W. McCormick, C. Calkin, G. Hartman, K. Davidson, A. Eckles, S, Withrow, E. Probst, J. Haley, B. Ross, C. McNear, 1. Tendam, R. Shenberger, C. Binder, P. Ellet, M. Hayes, S. Frazer. ROW 5: E. Hoxsie, A. McFadden, B. McKenna, I. Bertrand, N. Cruse, K. Mciilton, L. Miller, J. Marasco, I. Chapman, W. Woerdehoff, B. Webster, C. Jenkins, M. Mather, J. Light, M. Serviss, B, Messersmith, M. Mackey, I. Becker, C. Andrews, R. Shaw. ROW 6: M. Kohlmeyer, B. Chastain, B. Kemmer, E. Sisson, C. Young, D. Hughes, R. DeLaCroix, B. Peterman, S. Schatz. ami 'aims Service is the motto of this club. It is sponsored by Miss Ruth Sinks and Miss Mary Ann Schrader. Helping needy Families at Thanksgiving and Christmas is only one phase of this club's service . Selling candy at football and basketball games, crowning of both foot- ball and basketball queens, and sponsoring the annual Golcldigger's Ball are some of the other duties of Girls' Club. The appoint- ment of big sisters for new girls, the father- claughter banquet, and the vocational con- ference week in the spring provide oppor- tunities for service on many committies. On the Executive Board were Susan Risk, Ginger Vaught, Pat Mattison , and Karen Farmer, with the Following juniors capably serving Q5 vice-chairmen: Mary Dienhart, Ann Webster, Jane Chapman, and Eleanor Sisson. 'WU 4 93 o U14 :s 3 I1- F1' ,.. 93 :1 4 ,.. o 0 -U V1 N Ill .... Q. ro :s FW O U7 :r ... P14 cv L. TO R.: C y ' g . - Q . y, Secretary, P. Cable, Treasurerg V. Heath, Pres1 BDI STANDING: Miss Mary Ann Schraeder, Miss Rugh Sinks, Sponsors. SPEECH ARTS ROW 1: A. Mayo, B. Sherwood, M. Loop, D. Selby, A. Davis, J. Bachman, A. Hagen, B. Kemmer, T. Neuman, C. Hoag, T. Brown, J. Griffin, J, Binney, M, Reuszer, B, DeLaCroix, M. Novak, D, Sabbagh, C. Williams, B. Beeson, V. Vaught, M. Shanks, R. Sabbagh, ROW 2: E, Hoxsie, P. Cable, P. Cohen, M. Smith, D, Kemmer, S, Mavity, D Liston, S. Wiselogel, J. Chapman, N, Gocker, C. Milligan, P. Peyton, M, Dienhart, J. Coan, K. Forbes, C. Follett, M. Brant, B.J. Ballliillg, C. Sharve1le,A. Schmicdicke, M. Maschmeyer, A, Weiler, J. Walerstein, S. Frazer. ROW 3: J. Bertram, M. Mayo, M, Stacker, J. Newlin, M. Schuhman, J. Robinson, N, Krywobok, C, McQueen, K, Davidson, S Withrow, E. Probst, T. Moser, A. Keller, D. Haynes, C. McNear, B. Messersmith, M. Serviss, B. Chastain, L. Free- hafer, K, Farmer, ROW 4: B. Connelly, C, Young, E. Sisson, J. Haley, J. Hadley, J, Fontaine, C, Isbell, W. Mc- Cormick, J. Chapman, W. Woerdehoff, S. Miller, S. Harshbarger, M, Kohlmeyer, D. Hughes, B. McManus, B, Mc- Manus, B. Backoff, M. McFadden, B. Christensen, B. Risk. ROW 5: K. Ullstrup, S. Risk, B. Speaker, V. Heath, J. Lathrope, A. Lewellyu, C. Shigley, M. Losey, B. Risk, L. Baker, M. Johnson, J. Henderson, C. Ridgley, M. Liste, F. Samson, I. Floyd, J. Rheins, P. Mattison, J. Fuller, C, Carmichael, B. Baugh, C. Sawicki, S. Dienhart, M. Myers. PEECII ART Speech Arts Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Harriett Mueller provides programs of various types of forensic activities . Held once a month, the club not only serves as a proving ground for student orators, debaters, and actors, but outside speakers bring many interesting programs. Antic Spring was presented at the Play Festival in December, with Jefferson and Monticello bringing guest performers. Why The Chimes Rang was performed beautifullytor the Christmas convocation. An annual one-act play writing contest was held in the spring. L. TO R.: John Bachman, Treasurer, B. Kemmer, Vice-President, H D. Selby, President, Mrs. Harriet Mueller, Sponsor, Molly Loop, f. y 4 1 1 Secretary. l l i .jill vi, ,-,'-'gi -.il at dig. if WG JN,- ...aj L R W1 L TOR P Peyton L Hoxsxe A Hagan Selby A Hadley J Bachman B Rlsk THE PIA The Thesplan Socuety IS a Natronal honorary dramatl cs club which IS only three years old an our school To be matted to Thespuan a student must have ten pomts which can be earned by partucupa tmgm varrous actnvutles, such as plays, dramatic readmgs, and backstage work M Myers S Dlenhart M Loop ROW2 K Ullstrup D 0ClETl Each Sprung the socnety has a formal mntuatuon for those who have earned the ten pomts The new members receuve gold puns and certlfncates of membershlp Those members who have earned additional pomts are awarded gold stars LEFT TO RIGHT A Hagen Mrs Mueller f3dV1SOI', I Bachman M Meyers B Rlsk M Loop P Peyton .ZJ KV ' -- ?'i gl-.Q '3 .aw- K 1 I X 13 f L' . J ' 0 . . .: . . . ' ' , '. , . , , ' , , , , , , , n 0 p ' , . ' . Y ' . ad- ' , ' : . , . ' , . , 1111271 ' I ' . D I I I I F 2 -1 7.1. 2 9 A g I V- mijjgj r's' W A-f--------.--c l-'Alt' '30 ,V '. iw- ..st. .. 4 lf A Nljlg--A-5. f ,l y 3 .tttl iq W' 'T NT Q - , . 5 A 1 -A I , , A Q rl ,. I Q y . 'Og 0 :pp l - - .k I f l A , A-'f N, T-was '+V ,Q .,, . ' M T V . E V , A . . 1 Tw 'P x . -'Z :4:H5l9' ,' . L 1 Membership in Hi-Y is open to all iunior and senior boys who will subscribe to its purpose of service and the promotion ofChristian ideals within the school. The members served as ushers at studentgatherings and sold cokes at games. For the m on th l y meetings interesting pro- grams were planned by Dave Knoll, one being an informative talk bya native of India. Hi-Y, with Mr. Howard Evans as sponsor, also had Need another hand? an enjoyable social program with a trip to Chicago the highlight ofthe Year. .--A 'X w,,,,iuv s uv - I A . 1' il waz . c . i lifl it ., T , . r l L. TO R.: J. Henderson, Sergeant-at-arms, B. Sherwood, Secretary, P. Tinsley, Chaplain, C. Holcomb, President, D. Knoll, Vice-Presi- J dent. CM. Freeman, Treasurer, NOT PICTUREDJ. HI-Y ROW 1: B, Christensen, C. Sawicke, D, Knoll, J. Rogers, M, Graney, P. Tinsley, J. Lemmon, M, McFadden. ROW 2. J. Woods, B. Sherwood, B, Risk, C, Carmichael, T, Thompson, J. Raab, J. Smalley, E. Mitchell. ROW 3: B, Scott, T. Brown, S. Snyder, J, Wiegand, I. Henderson, B, White, H. Short, D. Rasmusson, C, Holcomb. ROW 4: J. Shannon, D, Selby, G. Axelrod, B. Backoff, A, Duncan, A, Hadley, K, Wagner, K, Kemmer. if-il'-1-J' if 5-9-'A' Vi- lv-Lit.-1 L 11-Q 15-541- . - . , C N x A - C . . . - ,WY , - N . LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Newlin, B. Kemmer, G. Springmeyer, D. Knoll, M. Shanks, K. Wagner, B. Bass, B. Miller, lhl CE llllll G. Christy. J. Dibble, B, Hill, B, Cable, C. Carmichael, P, Tinsley. Dig, that trombone, and Go, Go, Daddyo are some very common phrases heard along with such popular songs as Night Train, Dream and When The Saints Go Marching ln coming forth with vigor from the school Music Hall each Thursday night. The time and energy used in practice sessions are fully appreciated when the Dance Band plays at mixers and other school activities . The band has had several private engagements and is looking forward to even bigger and better years. The group is supervised by the W.L. instrumental music instructor, Mr. Howen- stein. TOP: Do you have that tired nm-down feeling? T., .... BOTTOM: This is music?! ! LETTER.MEN'S CLUB ROW 11 B. Srorr, C, Sawicki, C, Holcomb, M, McFadden, J. Lemmon, B. Backoff, S. Snyder, G. Axelrod, D, Selby, L. Foster. ROW 2: J. Henderson, D, Sharvelle, I. Mounts, J. Woods, K. Wagner, J. Rogers, T. Brown, P. Tinsley, .l. Wicgand, ROW 3: J. Taylor, S. Moriarty, T. Brown, D. Sabbagh, J. Bachman, B. Davis, D, Knoll, C. Ridgley, J. Smalley, B. DeLaCroix. ROW 4: M. Lamberson, G. Geib. T. Bauman, M. Lockard. M. Liste, l. l-larcher, 1. Straszheim. Seeking to serve best the school's interest in sportsmanship is the goal of the Lettermen's club. Its membership consists of all the boys in high school who have been awarded letter sweaters. Each year Lettermen's Club presents an award 'I A to the most improved player on the A and B basket- ' ' ' ' ball teams at the basketball dinner. l For all sports-minded girls in high 4 school, G.A.A., sponsored by Miss Wy Bernice Fites, provides almost any sport their hearts desire. Besides regular events in the evenings after school, the members M, , participated in interscholastic contests. -1: +4-5 The members achieve awards based on ' M X 9 points received by taking part in the many sports available to them . G.A.A. ROW 1: R, Shenberger, M, Wooldridge, P. Johnson, M. Tinsley, K. Davidson, A. Shu, .l. Happell, ROW 2: N, Cruse, B. Lefler, P. Ellet, M. Kohlmeyer, M, Schuhman, B. McManus, B. McManus, B. Peterson. PEI' CL B Rah, rah, rah, rah! Team rahl Team rahl The newly formed Pep Club gives the basketball team support and school spirit it has long needed. The club sponsors the Block Section which gives entertainment atall home games. The club is head- ed by Susan Risk, President, Jane Chapman, Vice-president, Lucy Freehafer, Treasurer, and Dianna Kemmer, Secretary. The three standing committees of the Pep Club are the ways and means, poster, and pep session planning. Pep Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Schrader and the four varsity cheerleaders, Susie Dienhart, Bette Speaker, Betsy Kemmer, and Patti Peyton. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Kemmer, S, Risk, L, Freehafer, J, Cnap.. man. ,A 1? DEN BOARD ROW 1: M. Losey, I. Felix, J. Fuller, B, DeLaCroix, S. Dienhart, C. Ridgley, I. Woods, P. Peyton, D. Ras- musson, M. Novak. ROW 2: R. Muller, M, Stacker, M. Myers, D, Liston, M. Kohlmeyer, D. Maxwell, M, Reuszer, T. Bauman, K. Ewing, J. Rheins, B. Scott, K, Farmer, B, Speaker, D. Haynes, D, Kemmer, ROW 3: J. Chapman, M. Schuhman, C. Shigley, B, Risk, I. Floyd, D. Holst, B. White, B. Farris, S. Moriarty, V. Vaught, M, Dienhart, B, Kemmer, Tuesday night is Den night, and Den means fun and good fellowship. Held in the cafeteria, Den asks an admission pri ce ofone dollar a semester or twenty-five cents for each attendance. These dues are small in payment for the good times enioyed by if everyone whether it be watching one of the excellent movies, playing games, or iust talking with our class- mates. Much effort is spent by Mr. Eddy and Mr. Bush and the Executive Board in planning these Tues- day evenings ., ia. L. To R.: J. Felix, C. Ridgley, M. Losey, Mr. Chester Eddy, Sponsor. fxxx ' 'Q fi W B I-7 KX? t Q , A ,fy-,, Duh-h-h! - . i . L' ' As fl-Tl l T ' T N A ' 2 l X . Q , X k ,Fun ,, x ,J , r X ' V is N Zf X, f - ' ' U 64 5 ROW1 J Rhems B DeLaCro1x T Bauman B Whue B Farrxs B R.1Sk I Hcssclberth ROW2 A Mayo I Floyd C R1dgley M Shanks D VanMeeter I Floyd D Jordan D Thoma Can you show a movue thus hour IS the famsllar greetung Technucal Equnpment Crew boys receuve They are un charge of such 'obs as runmng the movne protector, manlpulatung lughts For the varuous con vocatnons, plays, and other actlvltles un the audltorlum They also assnst In run nung the score board for football and bas ketball games A typlcal eff1c1ent T E C member Boys from all Four classes are elnguble one year apprentuceshrp learn I ng from Mr Fred Breckenrndge, sponsor, the oper atlon and maintenance ofthe equupment and then receive their T E C key STANDING B Whue Pres1dent B Bauman V1ce Pres1dent SEATED Mr FredBreckenr1d5De Sponsor f'40 4 tl A I ,Q Q I - V f ,iffy , TTT , a gk T4 L, 'L L3 T F 5 . 'ly' . U. ., . . ? . . . ' ' ' ' ' For membership in the T.E.C. They serve x ' 4 I O I I A fi 65 D ,,' ' 1 in gi 1 P. Peyton, S, Wiselogel, B. Beeson. B- Kemmef. J. Chapman. lllllt IIEAIITS WERE YTIUNG ANI! GAY The Junior Class play, OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY, was well-received by two capacity audiences. A stellar cast was superbly directed by Mrs . Harriett Mueller with Mrs. Elizabeth Leer creating an unusually effective stage setting. THE CAST Steward . . . . . Mike Liste Admiral . . . . George Geib Mrs. Skinner . . . . Jane Chapman Harriet St. John . . . Judy Coon Cornelia Otis Skinner. . . Betsy Kemmer Winitred Blaugh. . . Mary Dienhart Otis Skinner .... . . Bill Bough Leo McEvoy . . . Brent Beeson Emily Kimbrough . . . Susie Wiselogel Inspector . . . . Tom Brown Purser .... . . Jim Bohren Therese . . . . . . Patti Peyton Stewardess . . . . Ann Webster Madame Elise .... Kathryn McJilton Dick Winters . . Merrill Shanks Monsieur DeLaCroix .... George Lang Window Cleaner-Harley Allen Ooh! Bed bugs! I Grease job! gh... .V W - lm Fl' L. TO R.: C. Sawicki, I. Henderson, K. Ullstrup, D. Sabbagb, L. TO R.: J. Bachrnan, D. Haynes, K. U11- B, Sherwood, strup, D. Selby, A. Weiler. l lllllll Clllll0llS Silllzlllll THE CAST Superior direction by Mrs. Harriet Muel- Florence ....... Donna Haynes ler, the beautiful setting under the supervision l'lGDf1ibGl - - - -DOVE' Sell-VY of Mrs. Elizabeth Leer, a talented cast-all Fairy May . . Ann Weller contributed to a highly successful production Jefffey- - - - - John B0Cl mC'n of The Curious Savage, Mrs. Paddy . . Judy Henderson Mrs. Savage, a wealthy widow, has three TllUS - - - - Bruce Sherwood grown step-children who wish to obtain her Somwel - - -D0V'Cl Sflbbagnll money. They lodge her in The Cloisters, an l-HY Belle- - - - - -lulle Gnifm Ethel .... . .Karen Ullstrup institution inhabited by an assortment of strange but likeable people, on the pretext that she is insane. ln the end she is proved capable of living a normal life and released. Miss Wilhelmina Dr. Emmett ..... Student Director . Cecily lsbell .Chuck Sawicki . Bette Speaker Student Technical Assistant . Patti Peyton L, TO R.: C. Isbell, J. Bachman, D. Selby, A. Weiler, D. Haynes, J. Griffin. Y I ' 'l'HEliE'S NUTHING V5H...ENC0UliAGING 1 q . 3- r,.- -- H '4l T,',ft, 'ff Q. xg 'WL An f . '. - v s . ' Q0 .K f gg. 319: Z ' - J Y . K Q . U ' s H I , x ' 1 I g 4 n 7. r E3 fs 2 ' ' Xi W , . V - 5 B I l 9, .1 g f - y i is , Q 4 .x A , n ' ' w . A v , a -4 ., ' qg-,,. I4 5'-xo' GAA I , -vw: ' f, f 5 f W, . . . I . . r , , . , I.. 0 T ' Q g Q , 1 ' F , . . i , t Q , . 1 - 1 i b. ff ,gfgvy -. il . I . 'li 'Q ' 4' v v - , . a Q . - - 1 ' , .. ' 1 ' '- .., , V g . , , . 2 ' ' ' A 'I Q. . ' A T ' ' 'I ' .. , b u ' Z v . . 1 V I , . A M V , ' 1 2 .f - ? . 1 0 ' I . 0 A -- Y av . . S , - -1 f' , fi ,sr E .B . . 'Q v r f f' ,i , New BUY WMI K I ryqvd' My .V , X T N 'liigx 3 1 W , f' J . ' 3 au ' 5 1 r', if H gy'-5' 3 , 5 R' 1 ' Q gf!! :ff I x 3 Q s , mfnu. Kunmer RER Peyton Speaker Hoag KAREN ULLSTRUP r r 4 'N FO0TliflLL 0 EEN A pretty , brown-eyed senior, Karen Ullstrup, reigned as the 1955- l956 Homecoming Queen at the West Lafayette-Crawfordsvil le game. Keith Wagner, drum maior and senior class president, crowned Queen Karen with red carnations, while the members ot the court were presented with gifts. The queen was escorted by Marc Graney, while Jim Rogers, Angus Duncan, Merrill Shanks, John Tay- lor, and Bill Miller escorted the members ot her court, who were Susan Risk and Bette Speaker, seniors, Patti Peyton and Betsy Kemmer, iun- iors, and Carolyn Hoag, sophomore. The queen and her court circled the field at the halt time in con- vertibles, loaned for the occasion by the towns people, while the marching band played A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. Patty Mattison and Eleanor Sisson, co-chairmen of the Girls' Club Booster Committee, were in charge of the coronation arrange- ments. Q7 ag 'Nt' S? lllll ME. This yearWest Side has had one ofits best foot- ball seasons. We won seven games while dropping two others by a total of T2 points. This year's team was a team in everysense . There were no individuals, but it was a group working together as a team to do one thing, win the game. The Devi ls started the season by taking advantage of Elwood mistakes and beating the Panthers T9-0. W.L. then traveled to Lebanon with an air of confidence which was soon deflated as a fine Lebanon team capitalized on Scarlet errors to win 7 to 0 on a muddy field. This was the only time the Devils were held scoreless . West Side absorbed their second defeat of the season at the hands of a big, experienced Logans- port team T2 to 7. The Devils beat the Berries in every department but the final score. The Devils then started to find themselves and routed Crawfordsvi I le 4l to 0. The W.L. line anchored by senior veterans, Jack Lemmon and Co- Captain Derek Sharvelle played the Crawfordsville line off its feet the whole game. Chip Holcomb had a fine night by scoring four touchdowns, and passing for another . Co-captains Derek Sharvelle and Chip Holcomb talk to Coach Gordon Straley about the practice. Clean laundry' Well xt s about um Washington oflnduanapolus ventured to W L and went home licking their wounds from a hard fought game which ended in a T2 7 victory for the Devils The Devil line was superb in the way it handled the Washington line Tom Bauman lunior recovered three fumbles W L was out for revenge against Rensselaer for the 40 0 defeat suffered at their hands last year and got it to the tune of 32 T4 The Scarlets dumpeda young Delphi team 42 20 The Devils outclassed the Oracles and many of the younger boys got a chance to show their stuff. West Side then traveled to Frank- fort where they blasted the Nighthawks 27-7. All four touchdowns came on passes by Chip Holcomb. In the last game of the season the Scarlets beat Sacred Heart of Indiana- polis by a 26-0 score. Most of the bows for this victory should be taken by the lines men as they outplayed the Sacred Heart line. in s--a Q.. H' 7 e' ln' 4,4 -nr' W - E 'VD Ib- 'sw E3 .7 VARSIFY ROW 1 S Holcomb R Backoff B Scott M McFadden J Henderson G Axelrod D Shar velle ROW 2 B Dav1s I Mounts S SnydLr K Ewrng T Bauman D Sabba h H Short C Saw ICRI T Brown Mgr ROW3 Brnney M Lamber son B DeI.aCro1x I Lemmon T Neuman M Straszherm C Rrdgley D Selby M r ROW4 J Shannon S NIOIIHIIIY J Bachman lv Lockard J Woods J Hatcher R Willis G Gerb Mgr The team was honored when Chip Holcomb was named to the All State teams asaquarterback, and Derek Shar velle, tackle,andJum Henderson u back, were given honorable mentions Chipwasalsovotedmostvaluable player Pg L2 34 B TEAM ROW 1 M Van Buskrrk D Srraszherrn S Elkrn S Seaton I Sommer A Mayo M Mc Kenna J Connelly ROW2 K Crav. D Maxwell D Frazer D Holst D Brrcker F Samson B Mrller I l-loyd G Roberts ROW3 J Holder T Johann sen D Jordan D Johnson D Lrste D Draper B Bradley D Frazer ROW4 I Floyd J Buche R Vrckrey T Buche J Engeler D Pfendler D Llttle M r P Kohnke Mgr S Stout Mgr B Huron M r Elwood Lebanon Logansport Crawfordsvl l le W.L. I2 Washington 7 W. L. 42 Delphi 20 W. L. 27 Frankfort 7 W. L. 26 Sacred Heart O ,fixed 'L l ' ' 3' it . -ah -java .. .5 5.15 D .- - - Qi- ' . L4 ,- 1-:x ' ,-,vi Q jtrfi- Ji Q 5. 9.35 - CHQ I' V ' 1 r q A I As 4,131 1 'ffl l L ,' . . ,L i h ' ' . ' 7 D bf! l .: is Q 3 'r rr I 4 43 ' I ' ' l 5 ll' i K W 5 E i lim' ' ig i ' a . Ci it . I U : g. ' w.L. I9 o - w.L. 0 7 - w.L. 7 I2 ' ,fll- w.L. 41 ' o 72 D Sharvel le S Snyder J Henderson M Lomberson Scott M McFadden Lemmon G Axelrod Backoff C Holcomb DeLcCrolx B Dcvus 73 IN Q J Woods C SQWlCkI I Mounts D Selby 'J QQ? ' I3 M .9 P l H-I X 'X ll l elf 4392 , l M . X . x . B. . . . J. . . . B. . . . B. ' . ' . LKCY FRFEHAF ER L IG R,: .s.ii4igcn, M.D1e11- I,,l.COflI1, A1 . Ntasclimcyer P Cdhlu . liAi'liETIiALL UUEE With a roll of drums and a blare of trumpets, Lucy Freehafer was crowned i955-i956Baske tba ll Queen by Scott Snyder, editor of the SCARLETTE, at the half of the West bide-Monticello game . Her crown was of red roses and white carnations, and her dress white with a colonial blue drape around the bottom. Her court, consisting of Peggy Cable, Ann Hagen, Judy Coan, Mary Dienhart, and Margo Maschmeyer, received gifts of pearl necklaces. Gene Axelrod escorted Lucy while Mike McFadden, Pete Tinsley, Jack Lemmon, Merrill Shanks, and Clark Ridgley escorted the attendants, respectively. Diana Kemmer, and Terre Moser acted as pages. In charge of the crowning arrangements were Patty Mattison and Norma Gocker of the Girls' Club. s I Taylor S Holcomb J Rogers I Smalley D Knoll K Wagner B Backoff A Duncan D Hoist I Mounts M Lockard B Dltamore X J? 1? 'X A n ll ff? QQ - ? lv W V fly o YA X 4 R , xy 75 X if llll llll-lttlltllilll' Bill Berberian's West Lafayette Red Devils opened the T955-l956 hardwood season with the return of five lettermen. The vast maiority of the load was placed on the shoulders of the seven returning seniors. Captain Bob Backoff's seventeen points enabled the Red Devils to roll to a impressive 74-78 victory over Covington. West Side, led by center Keith Wagner, who netted twenty points, then administered a stunning 62-53 defeatof highly ranked Zions- ville. Despite the sharp shooting of guard Jim Rogers, who swished through eighteen points, the Devils went down to defeatat the hands of Flora, losinga torrid double over-time 59-57. A well rounded scoring attack tripped up highly rated Greencastle 50-42 as Backoff, Rogers, and Wagner all hit in the double fig- ures. A valiant seventeen point effort by Chip Holcomb was not enough to keep W. L.. from fal l ing to the Crawfordsvil le Athenians. Need- ed bench strength was found in the C'ville game in sophomores, Bob Ditamore and Dick Holst. The Holiday Tournament was held at Brookston. The West Siders Advanced into the final game with a 7l-55 victory over the host, Brookston. In the Championshipencounter, W. L. was defeated for the second time by the Flora Bad- gers 63-46. The Rossville Hornets picked up four points in the final fifteen seconds to down our hard fighting Devils in a super control game 24-21. West Lafayette lost a very hard fought game to Jefferson 54-41. ln the next tilt the Red Devils combined phenomenal shooting with a deadly defense to romp over Rensselaer 57-35. The highly ranked Monticello Indians drop- ped in three quick baskets late in the final period to beat our Devils 57-47 in a close, hard fought contest. Our Red Devils lost another close one in the final minute of play to Winamac 65-63. Duncan was high for the Scarlets with sixteen. The team displayed a tremendous scoring attack against Thorntown as we rolled over them 68-47. Knoll and Smalley came in in the second halfand did an outstanding rebounding iob. W. L. trounced Sheridan in our final Hoos- ier conference game 63-40. This victory further enhanced WestSide's home floor hex. The Red Devils ended the season by winning seven of the nine games played at home. In the State TournamentWestSide first beat Buck Creek 84-39 and then bowed to Jeff 50-37. Berberian, Coach. B. Backoff, Captaing Mr. Where're the other two men? 3, In ROW 1 I Floyd J Smalley K Wagner C Holcomb A Duncan D Knoll F Samson ROW 2 B Berber1an J Taylor I Mounts D Holst 1 Rogers M Lockard B Dltamorer, B Backoff G Straley ROW 1 M Shanks B McClellan J Engeler D Draper M Noble J Collrns ROW 2 G Slraley D Maxwell Iv Floyd B Farrrs F Drenhart P Dans Ir Floyd Covington Zronsva I Ie Frankfort Flora Lebanon Greencastle Crawfordsvn I Ie Brookston F ora Rossvr I Ie Jefferson LPP 8 3 9 4 Delph Rensselae Mont: cel Io Wrnamac Thorntown err Attica Sherldan Kentland Buck Creek Jefferson WL Opp 50 . I I A . : 1 fp 7 - I. X t 3.3 I X., I .xx V X F - I 11 I at 6 7 , 1315 K' I qf. ' , S I, I x 1 'ah I f V Q . N. I X 1 vi I I I 'ff . E -I -Ei W I y . I A 2- It 6 F2 1 I ' V F . , alll I j A-TEAM VV. . CD . . . ' 74-4 I 59-44 ' ' 62-5 - 57-35 38-4 ' 47-57 57-59 ' 63-65 52-53 68-47 50-42 P - 54-43 ' 51-65 ' 35-39 71-55 ' 65-46 I 46-63 63-40 ' 21-24 84-39 -5 37- L TO R,: P. Peyton, B. Speaker, B. Kemmer, S. Dien- L. TO R,: S. Wiselogel, S. I-Iarshbarger, B. Risk, C hart. Hoag. I X-ii culiliniliinin if J .K S Wil 'tif it it Headed bythe West Lafayette cheerleaders, N! it ' Patti Peyton head cheerleader, Susie Dienhart, ff if, - V Betsy Kemmer, and Bette Speaker, the fans have , lf ff-vw ,' nl 'fl '- 1 l shown more school spiritthis year than ever be- l Wag fl - il fore. This has been a very active year for the KA ysyy F ,X Lf '-xiipl cheerleading group, and itwas fun to boostWest -P l A Q9 3,5 Side all the way. 'S Tmiis VZ' B-team cheerleaders who often helped the M H s gfQf B-team win their games were Susie Wiselogel, 1 ' AMPK s Caroline Hoag, Betsie Risk, and Susie Harsh- barger. Betsie was also an A-team alternate cheerleader. L. TO R.. P. Kohnke, 1. Floyd, F. Samson, c MA Allllll Managers assume much responsibility for the welfare of two wonderful teams. Managing the football team were Dave Selby, George Geib, Tom Brown, Pete Kohnke, Bob Huron, Dave Little, and Steve Stout. Iran Floyd, Fred Samson, and Allen Mayo served as managers for the basketball team. ib, D. Selby, A. Mayo. 15 1 A 1 - :arid ,aes .1 '.'F'g v. tk., ROW 1, L, TO R,g T. Brown, B. Miller, H. Allen, R. Muller, K. Clanin, J. Schick, Manager. ROW 2: J. Wiegand, B. Christensen, L. Foster, K. Craw, J. Hatcher, C. Sawicki. ROW 3: J. Hesselberrh, Manager, J. Bachman, J. Connelly, D. Sahhagh, S. Moriarty, J. Mills, M. McKenna, B. Ayres, D. Thoma, Mr. MAT-RlTt Bush, Coach. The W.L. grapplers this year, under coach Kenny Bush, made up in scrap and spirit what they lacked in the ability to win matches. Jim Wiegand, the captain of the team, and also the winner of four matches, was our main stay. In competition with the best ULIB l At the end of March, members of our golf team were outon the fairways practicing with the irons and woods. This year's team was built around Chip Holcomb and Gene Axelrod, senior lettermen. Others who contributed toa successful season were seniors .Jack Lemmon, Kenny Kemmer, Chuck Carmicheal, and junior Tom Brown and sophomore Jed Engeler. L. TO R.: J. Engeler, J. Lemmon, C. Holcomb, Mr. Fires, T. Brown, G. Axelrod, K. Kemmer. and the biggest teams in the state we came out on the short end ofa O-8 record. ln the state sectional at Jeff, Jack Hatcher was the only wrestler that managed to come through with a win. Nevertheless, we all had a great RACKET 0 AD This year for the first time the tennis team had the privilege of practicing on their own tennis courts. Members of this year's team, coached by Kenneth Bush, were seniors Jay Shannon, Marc Graney, and Mark Freeman, iuniors Jack Hatcher and Merrill Shanks, and fresh- man Dick Peyton. Our team played suchteams as Jeff, Peru, Logansport, and Crispus Attucks . time. SEATED, L, TO R.: D. Peyton, M.Freeman. STAND ING: J. Hatcher, J. Shannon, M. Shanks, M. Graney vt Cl Illlll PATH Last year the track team won two our of seven meets and placed second in the Hoosier Conference Meet . The experienced team of Coach Fred Brecken- ridge also placed three men in the State Regional Track Meet. John Eddy and Bill Huron captained the team throughout the campaign. This season Mr. Breckenridge scheduled seven dual meets, two relays, and the Hoosier Conference Meet. The team is led by four returning seniors, Scott Snyder, Keith Wagner, Bob White, and Bob Backoff. To support these seniors Mr. Breckenridge has some fine junior lettermen, John Taylor, Mel Lamberson, Mike Liste, and Bill Davis. Also there are many promising underclassmen. Although it is a young team, the Red Devils have experienced performers in the dashes, 440, mile, hurdles, and pole vault. 1 ROW 1, L, TO R.: D. Liste, Don Frazer, D. Bricker, Dave Frazer, Bob Bradley. ROW 2: M. Lamberson T. Neuman, B. Miller, D. Maywell, Ivan Floyd, B. Backoff, B. Ditarnore. ROW 311. Holder, S Snyder B. Davis, J. Taylor, B. White, G. Geib, D. Holst, Iran Floyd, M. Lockard. ROW 4: M. Liste, S. Moriarty K. Wagner, J. Mills, R. Vickrey, I. Mounts. my fe-xxx gl ROW 1 L TO R T Neuman D Sabbagh B Backoff C S3W1Ckl ROW2 T Speaker G Lang M Straszhelm J Taylor M Lockhard D Hedberg I Mounts I Smalley J Conknght IRA EME Rlght after track season ended the baseball boys started to loosen up their arms and get ready For the first game Putchung wull be the bug problem thus year The patching dutles may well fall on Jon Taylor Jlm Smalley or Mike Lockard Besides Jon, Jam and Mlke other members ofthe team lnclude Ivan Mounts Chuck Sawlcku JohnConkrlght Bob Baclcoff Jam Rogers Tom Speaker Tom Neuman, Dave Sabbagh Mahlon Stras zhenm, and Don Hedberg Promuslng under classmen are Fritz Dlenhart Duck Maxwell and Duck Holst The team s mam desure as to wan the Summer League for the third consecutive year lf the pltchlng comes through this year s team may very well equal or better last year smark of l5vlctorles In T7 games ,m w, y, f Q rf ,T Qi iw f , 'x ,. ,.-. T I .XQXNM dggm-..k UALE DAR SEPTEMBER: The Girls' Club Back-to-School Dance welcoming the freshmen was held on the tennis courts, the theme being ln for four, maybe more. Karen Ullstrup was crowned Queen of Football. OCTOBER: This was a month of football and our first breather from school while the teachers were at their Association meeting in Indianapolis. NOVEMBER: Some more football and Thanksgiving vacation came along. The Junior Class entertained us with Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. DECEMBER: Awonderful Christmas ended with the New Year's Eve dance, a F rost F renzy , with Bruce Scott crowned King. APep Club was organized. JANUARY: Egad it's Dad and the girls enter- tained their fathers at the annual Girls' Club banquet. Lucy Freehafer was crowned Basketball Queen at the Monticello game. FEBRUARY: Speech Arts presented The Curious Savage. The Sectional Basketball Tournament left us all limp. G.A.A. Square Dance was fun. MARCH: At long last - the Deviltriesl Ahea sponsored the Shamrock Ball, and it was an Emerald Enchantment. The ChoralFestival at Crawfordsville called ninety from their classes. Hi-Y boys entertained their mothers. APRIL: Speech Arts was host school for the District Forensic League, Girls' Club had its Goldiggers' Ball. Vocational conference and Senior Convo made a busy month. MAY: The senior play, track, golf, and tennis were the highlights ofa busy schedule. Then--- COMMENCEMENT! and farewell to the Class of '56. ez PIITIIII PIII AL MANN STANDARD SERVICE B AND M CAFETERIA AND GRILL BERK S PRODUCE CO BUCK S TEXICO SERVICE STATION BUNDY McNEAR INSURANCE AGENCY BURN HAM S SERVICE STATION CHUPP JEWELERS CULLIGAN S SOFT WATER SERVICE DECKER S HAWK S STANDARD SERV'CE STATION HENRY POOR LUMBER CO HOGAN DRUG CO HOWARD S FOOD MARKET INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE CO LEVEE AUTOMOTIVE LISTER S AUTO TORIUM MAHARA MUSIC CENTER MCCORD S CANDIES MIDWEST ROOFING 8. INSULATION CO MOHLMAN JEWELERS INC PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF INDIANA RED S BARBER SHOP RISK DENTAL CLINIC SARGE BLITZ INC SMITH SHOES STATE STREET BARBER SHOP ST JOHN S ELECTRIC CO STROBEL S .J I0 STORE STUART .IEVNELRY CO INC THIEME S TIMMIS TIPPECANOE MEAT SUPPLY CO WEST SIDE FOOD MARKET 9 ENGLE'S BLOSSOM SHOP SOVERN TAILORS Derek, student photographer of '56 Annual, is giving Gene some tips about a Brownie movie camera from Berry's Camera Shop Ferry at 4th Street - Phone 2-4820 Headquarters for EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHlC Ted and Jim seemed to be doing a pretty good iob as fi I I i ng station attendants. VV. E. DAVIS 8knJa1ulSawice STANDARD State Sr Grant Stop! Laddiel That's BiII's hair you're trying those hedge-clippers on. These boys are Iooking at some very useful items for springtime from DILLON'S HARDWARE 321 State Street - Phone 3-1770 COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE Phill 3-2469 Susan, Bette, and Susie look as if they're already for summer in their sports outfits from Tlitlm III North Fourth Street Lafayette, Indiana Bob and Paul are all ready either to tear it down or build it up. FAUBER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. General Contractor North Ninth Street - Phone 2-3459 Lafayette Jay and Keith are looking over the home furnaces and air conditioners offered at II9 E. State St. - Phone 3-2469 HEATING - VENTILATING - AIR CONDITIONING r5f7Z'3'o7i '--9 Judy and Linda are being shown a Voightlander Camera from fa ferhlm serm' 411 State Street CAMERAS - SUPPLIES - REPAIR Marilyn and Bev look as it they're having lots of fun while shopping at . . iff' tifotukitbmvinffff A. fi 'ggpogpg .A stones f We give you valuable S 8- H Green Stamps 720 Northwestern Avenue West Lafayette Angus and Bob are getting hep on fashion by shopping at GElSLER'S Style Store For MEN The strange looking machine Earl, Mark, and Boyd are looking at is an Audicran. It furnishes the exact time to those dialing 2-0002. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF' INDIANA, INC. sol MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Need a ride? Hop on! Kenny, Thurman, Jim, and Laddie are bound for Hills and Dales. GREATER LAFAYETTE BUS COMPANY, INC. SAFE - CONVENIENT - FAST Ready to transport your group anywhere in Indiana 920 Ferry Street Art seems to be quite at home in that good looking office furniture from 2 NIV' Z Z Svprlfvf Q ' and Stationery Q store 668 Main Street - Phone 20247 EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE feed Patty and Judy are doing their shop- ping the economical way at IlEIOEIlSON F000 MARKET 301 W. Stadium Ave. - Phone 3-2383 West Lafayette FINE GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Carolyn and Jane are pleasantly sur- prised to discover the economical prices of Minx -Modes dresses From I mmn nr ruunrn LAFAYETTE'S FINEST SPECIALTY SHOP Sherry and Betty are looking ata delicious chuck roast from the meat counter at JIM DANDY roon MARKET 7OI Main Street Phone 2 58II Lafayette Marcia and Marty are looking at the very interesting and intricate Control Panel of the Time and Temperature Sign. LAFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK Columbia at 4tI'1 Jim and Ann are looking at just one of the many printing presses at the fagayette PRINTING COMPANY 511-517 Ferry Street Phone 2-7828 Molly and Jane seemed very pleased with the Towle silverware from LODDES 419 Main Street THE BEST IN JEWELRY SINCE 1884 Vicky and Jean look very becoming in Dausant Original formals from , A Gb, FASHION SHOP - secomo FLOOR 323 Columbia Street Phone 20111 Barbara, Chuck, Mary and Jim are waiting to be served some delicious food in MARSHALUS Lafayette, Ind. JUST WONDERFUL FOOD Anne and Ann are all ready for an evening out in formals from Palais ou LAFAYEWE IND 413 Main Street FASHIONABLE YET ECONOMICAL Mark is showing Ch' ck the latest styles in sportscoats from THE RAPF' CU. 309 Columbia Street APPAREL AND SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Improving your pitch boys? Dave and Jim are relaxing on a Simmon's Beauty Rest mattress from I I 0 2 7 I 1 f . Main At Ninth ,ss guy. AT THE SIGN OF THE ROCKING I Q., 'J CHAIR Ginger and Rosalie are discussing the wonderful selection of sports clothes at Il NNEY' ALVIAYS FIRST QUAllTY Always first quality! COMPLETE SPORTSWEAR DEPT. SECOND FLOOR 224 Main Scott seems to have sold Lucy and Pete on a new Plymouth from CHARLES L. SNYIIEIT, INU Kossuth St. At 52 By-Pass CHRYSLERS fn- 's'L s.:::A,, PLYMOUTHS fvfggfv MOTOR PARTS FACTORY PARTS f' ,.,.,T.I.4- ff' TIP TOP useo CARS Which record shall we get? Chip and Karen are looking over the record selection at BOOK 8- SUPPLY STORE 308-T0 State Street THE STUDENTS DEPARTMENT STORE Judyand Gonnysay forthe cleanest and whitest clothes send them to S .E 6 4-Ol Main Street Levee ' Phone 3-2376 SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Anne's, Normo's and Jone's smiles are due to those delicious Tri Chi hamburgers. TRIPLE XXX 2 North Salisbury St. Phone 3-1581 ' i. . -, I - Harry wants to prove that everything . comes out clean, leven .laroldl at f Nm: 7 I W4 I 1 , ' L ,- , I I .F A- XII X: li A ,ll 222 North St. W.L. 314 N. 4th St. 8- ' MAR-JEAN VILLAGE DRIVE IN sc: 1 4 TUE TP .1-I. Peggy and Liz loolc very charming in Seaisle and Junior-Miss co-ordinates from the JA? Tfii gvewafyifp 318 Wesf State Sf., - Phone 3-1617 THE ECONOMICAL PRICE THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET Karen and Sandy look as iffhey're all dressed up forgraduafion in Arkay and Youth Guild party dresses from the iii :Liam 'I a......... ...J 724 Northwestern Ave. - Phone 3-2269 QUALITY AND STYLE Mike, gcc Jerry and Bruce agree whether you wont 0 hot, suede iockhet,hFef ytthing in men's clothingp A Q 117' ft f 'ft ft f tt r H V I ' fr :W .1 Xt f tu I M Rh: tor style go to .K It lf! K Eu xr I U f ,Nik ,I LMA hh ' f ' .f f Af 1' rt 3 Lv 3 7 , t t rf nl HE lit ' , V fx, X V. If l W A JL K ft K r V X 10' 5 V 'h if 1 g 50 U ' A -it yy 220 South Street wth XQXI , 1 h' XQQV West Lafayette - + 1 my ,K fy ff r-,M ,XM Phone 3-2578 x Y ' ti ,XA L X X X x if X 1 J I L Commercial Studio A l X 1 0 'l .1 VIZ 'LW jf, ,'fL'4' ' ky V 1: V ' K 1 L, 'I 'if 111' L , ' 4' f , 5' V' ox,-9 ,V X nf if J 1 ' , -N ' f , 1 F. . V , , , ,V ' V 3 f H 7 Nl --' 4 w f L vw C+ ,L , , Q v F I 9. L jf L . 1 ,W if nf ' ff ' is - .M f - L ,IG k 1 -f 30 s 1 ,f' yX9, X ff' -, fl 1. .411 .1 it K. ' suv 1' ' Y C' .' L X ' 4 N 1 , by bm' jg 2 an L Q' Ld Q. 2' ' - V ' r-O1 , , L 'xyy 4' , 6' .IAM . L?-1-1 . C W Y , I K' ff YEAKQOGKS rd pl., 'xf A, f ff W I JL..-an f fx M 'V 'S Kiwi MQW A fd GRAIIUATIUN SUPPLEMENT Q A Q. J - Lg. . x 351 Ex ll, 1 , ,Q 4' I , 5 1 I Those Southern bellesl 3 tx t .y rg , W - w. 5 . L' I WD Jllllllll I'llllM Southern Splendor was the theme of the 1956 Junior Prom, held May 25, in the gymnasium . The decorations featured the facade of an old southern mansion, a rail fence and a bubbling fountain. Music was provided by the Starlighters band. At ll o'clock Gordon Munson, Junior Class Pres- ident, crowned Vicky Heath 1956 Prom Queen . The members of her court were Liz Hoxsie, Susie Dienhart, Rosalie Sabbagh, Molly Loop, Judy Newlin, Marilyn Myers, Carol yn Milligan, and Jane Eyer. Following the prom the parents sponsored an after-Prom-Party at the Elks Country Club, where the couples iitter-bugged to the music of the Salty Dogs and were entertained by Brno Neves and the Hawaiians. Hey, clowns, get to work! The prom is tonight! Go, Man, go! s A k .Q . v 5 rx, 1 4' 5, - ' ' 'll . I l I 1 ,. Q , , ,. P I NF'- ,. 1 . VL wg sr. qi 5 E fr- ' I i JA H 5 51,2 OJ PK I '5- Law? A' Q' 13' . . . . W qV,f . A K X sd N V W 2 wg, 'fs- K M fi.Tf2'Q H W . Y 334 . , ,-.I ,L VJ :V-'X - ' .f Q, ' A ' Af ': '-if ? A . ai ' ,AR K RNW ,' ' ,Y QA J ,AA M if, ' .V . VA 5 I tl 5 2' -ff 'V 4 if fql , .T I' I. ,lg Yi. ' 1' 'K ' w ' P Q' 'gs g - if If QQ. y .Y Q 9 ' . , 5 M? . 1-f-H,-..,,.L N' 'wmg -. I -7 'U . H. ff 'ra ,Q 3' -4 A',x -vxx ! J Y XX afq 4'-we 2' g 0 4- ' ' Snf'J . .JYY gg,...... -. . , ' ,, '23 f. V1 Av' r- ILWV' vwf N ix! VPU: fx Lf' U rw-14' X J L f' mai X' mx Mgffn' J? ZLFEKXQ YL YL ff6ffz,7 V 7 f xg!!! 54041 MM Aw ww 1 AZWZWMW MQ! WZ W! MW MZ 55,7 dip! Aff! .Lzwnffnfl ff nn!! 11,841-6 A ,Z4Z6'77Zf 4!J4f diff. f JK71- rw WJ? Lsvwwf 1' ' F X. V K' 9 'if ylrflf 1 f ,YJ I ' -',g,,,,, :i,.,.q - , 1 , ' . 1 X. wwe f ff ,f NK V fr ' 'K A ff ' if U L Lf , ' M 1- Q- K vfbtffl' , ' Q -if , su ' ' ' 7 , f 7' Ol - KX 'M sux X5 L A 9 K 1 f ' . xt ' H - Hwy Uv-JN v , '1 .L X . X, 'ff r xy, 4:-.QV Ri A 4 f Z . '. fy- J x L Y, f Ik K I V KW 1 , N' 1 , f ff- fr h Q :H Url! t ,I . -A , ' F A M 5' in ,VF t M N K I , ! 7 7 W x ? xp, X .E ,Q A .. 1 ' 9 ' f ' ' X YL- X atv! 'Nr' I ' f .L M K XX X X iff? my 1 . ' - . . . 2' A ,' 1' . , X, ,fix I xx I L 'fd' J X P i '- I , r Xxx --I X X V ,, 1. Q if V , M J, , I LV -f . A irq I A - sf KA ,J xv' X J ,, , , V . V I - W I V5 A JL, N -, . X R ' QA I A 7 V , , X2 x ,, A4 Q I .F W A 7 la -I I r, , , 0 1 , I X N y s 'J X! X X 77 , 5 , fb X vf , 1957? , , -f ' xv V, , 'QL f x 'X' ' ' - , - J - ' . ' X. X X 4 V 5 X f ,fp I ' Q , , ZX fl ,,, W 'f ' fx-, 453' , V Q Xxx I ,2 1 , IX7 If , t . fd 1' V .' 4 lf, .f I 'I' f I r! . , r ' ' 7 ff V .7 fl! .fx I , ,, .X , lg K A. -. Y 1 , , ,Z ,. c 'iff' ' I W ' yffiz! A ,Y K- A