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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

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Y , WX 4, gg? 5 11- ,-V ,A my 1 A 5 . i S55 S. 3: ge., ' Uur Record f 5 Z' X' lk ,...J 2+- r- 9 MeetIng the Scarlet and Gray deadlInes wrItIng news stones for the Scarlette passsng recommendatIons In Student Council showIng movIes enIoyIng our selves each Tuesday at Den learnIng new Block Sectlon formatlons plannlng the Father Daughter banquet presentIng the JunIor, Senlor, and Speech Arts plays enloymg Ahea s Shamrock Ball PGITICI patIng In G A A 's play days havIng fun onthe HI Y pIcnIc at Turkey Run PractIcIng under the August sun playIng the Intra squad game In raIn, raIn, raIn seelng the team off presentmg the queens and theIr courts a rewardlng overtIme 6XClflnQ tourneys pInnIng your man In l 04 gaInIng on the fInal curve our boys and theIr fans always exhIbItIng the very best In school spIrIt and sportsmanshIp Gettlng acquaInted wIth our frIendly faculty changIng schedules at the last mInute adlustmg to seatIng charts workIng stubborn locker combInatIons burnmg the mIdnIght oIl learnIng through group partIcIpatIon SUFVIVIDQ fInal exams evaIuatIng new Ideas plannIng together for the future MakIng new fnends and greetIng old chattIng together In the halls drInkIng fountaIn crushes enloymg bIg and lIttle dates makIng announcements wInnIng honors and awards belng better persons for havIng shared another year together Our progress I ng communlty Purdue UnIversIty affectIng our every day lIves shoppIng In the vlllage the ever changIng IndustrIal strIdes of Greater Lafayette becomIng conscIous of our CIVIC responsl blllfy we prepare for better cItIzenshIp ACfIVIfI6S pages I4 3l Ath letI cs pages 32 47 Academ I cs pages 48-63 Personal Itles pages 64 83 Advertlslng pages 84 IOO IOC DOO L-M - l,' I 0 I 1 ... -- I . . , . . g Q Q OOO -. -Y, . . uno . F,-,-,L-7 o no s Q 0 Q fl' OID DOI sf- ' I ... ... ' A D 0 ... I 0 0 I-ng, ... I OO! 0 . .ooo 0 1 J .. . ,.. . . . ... . . . . O.. . , ,B . ooo .I I . use I JZ, . . . . . 5-7 fc, . . . - cf 'rxy OID CIO I If if-.jg 1- . . . . ,J vue ' 'ffl . . . . . - .ifyeiew ... ' . . . T0 Our Academic Life . . . Entering the doors of W. L. H. S. for the first time. . .embarking on a fulfill- ing ancl exciting experience.. .guiding our Little Sisters and Brothers through the first year, as Big Sisters and Brothers offering advice and encouragement . . . entering fields of our choosing. . .pre- paring forthe future . . .working together towarcl common goals.. . developing our personal ities. . .consulting with teachers about reports and themes.. .gathering for convocations which broaden our out- look . . . displaying our abil ity at contests and conferences. . .expressing our ideas to eachother. . .accepting responsibility as committee members. . .serving as leaders of our school. . .mixing pleasure and work on study dates. ..becoming conscious ofour obligations as American citizens. . .realizing the need foran ed- ucation. . .facing the future with poise and assurance WE POINT WITH PRIDE to our academic life. 1 E Ill ABOVE: On to higher education BELOW: Expert Instruction LEFT: I move that we. . To Our aried ports Program - A f. Us.. ,JI ' wdrgw V. T? it '3'7L. N Co-operating with each other, . . . our boys developing physically as well as mentally.. .showing spirit and will- ingness the fans support their teams. . . h -'-- A a w: ...ts ..... f: a,,1Qgq:', in .U 4,2 ...ft qviu My ... Y' 44 practicing diligently, the athletes strive to present their best performance. . .the colliding of bodies in football . . .ex- citing overtimes in basketball . . .cele- bratinga hole-in-one. . .scoringa home run in baseball.. .pinning the wrestling opponent. . .breaking the school record in track. . .exhibitingskill in tennis... enioying intramurals each week . . . meeting friends in the gym on Saturdays for a basketball game . . . displaying sportsmanship and enthusiasm . . . our stu- dents participating each year in the varied athletic program which our school presents and to which WE POINT WITH PRIDE. To The Fun We Have Our gay mixers after home games .... coke and study dates .... paper drives to build up our class treasuries .... ringing the New Year in .... Saturday night movie dates . . . .dancing after Den. . . .slumber- less slumber parties .... enthusiastic trips to away games in crowded buses . . . .pizza parties and spring picnics . . . .and the ever to be remembered Junior Prom .... this is oursocial life to which WE POINT WITH PRIDE! Economy Run 15,1 ?'l,,f!,nx g 1 ' ,f . Q ,,, Relaxmg over a coke' it QQ! i I3 We Point With Pride Ib ,4 Y mb 3' I 5, ci Q .1 ,- f,,!sf3 1 '? ,g 4' I ,C SCARLET we A: Wg nd GRAY lg A L Gordon Munson Jane Chapman Clark Ridgley ' SCN'-.ET AND GRAY of I957 had co-Editor co-Editor Business Manager Its beginning lost summer at the Hugh School Journalism Institute at Indiana University where the editors turned a dream into a dummy . During the year the entire staff has worked tire- Iessl y day and night to turn the dummy into aworthychronicleof the achieve- ments of your school year. Without the great coo eration of our staff and especiallythe helpof Miss Ruth Sinks, our Sponsor, Mr. Henry Paloncy, financial advisor, and Clark Ridgley, our business manager, the yearbook could not have become a reality. SCARLET AND GRAY belongs to each of you who are a part of our won- S'l'ANDING: T. Speaker, C. McQueen, T. Neuman, J. defful School, We hope you, too, will Binney, A. Webster, B. Baugh, R. Willis, M, Shanks, B. D8LaC1'0iX, J, B3ChmaI1. SEATED LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Coan, Mr. Paloncy, Adviserg Miss Sinks, Sponsor, M. Serviss, B. Peterson. l Point with Pride. Jane and Gordon SCARLET AND GRAY STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Baugh, M. Shanks, J. Hatcher, T. Speaker, T. Neuman, T. Brown, G. Munson, J. Chapman, C, Ridgley, B, DeLaCroix, J. Binney, M. Straszheim, G. Lang. ROW TWO: R. Willis, M. Serviss, C. Follett, J, Walerstein, B. Risk, N. Krywobok, D. Liston, B. McKenna, M. Maschmeyer, C. Hoag, P. Cohen, B, Peterson, B. Beeson, B. Kenzler, B. Bayley, ROW THREE: J. Conkright, M, Liste, M, KOl1ll'r16y6r. D. Kemmer, J. Griffin. M, Reuszer, I6 SCARLETTE STAFF, ROW ONE: I. Kemmer, C. McQueen, P. Peyton. I. Coan, M. Serviss, M. Dienhart. J. Hatcher B. Kemmer, M. Straszheim, B. Peterson, D. Sabbagh, B, Risk. I. Dibble. ROW TWO: B. Huron, D. Lascoe, C Young, M. Kohlmeyer, N. Kgaywobok, D. Liston, B. McKenna, A. Weiler, M. Maschmeyer, C. Hoag, P. Cohen, J Berry, D. Hughes. ROW TH E: J. Bertram, T. Brown, G. Lang, T. Neuman, J. Wa1ersteir1.J. Griffin, B. DeLa Croix, M. Reuszer, R, Vickrey, M. Mayo, H, Allen, C. McCabe, A. Webster. ROW FOUR: G. Munson, D. Dunn J. Binney, T. Speaker, C. Binder, C. Calkin, S. Schatz. J. Hadley, L. Quackenbush, M. Tinsley, C. Raab, B SCARLETTE The mostvital spokesman of WestSide High is our tri-weekly newspaper, THE SCARLETTE. lt is the most reliable source of information in the school and it covers such things as athletic events, dances and mixers, club meetings, and contest winners. However, with l3 issues to be planned and published, there's no loafing on the iob as our co-editors, Jack Hatcher and Betsy Kemmer, discovered this year. Lending help and ideas to Betsy and Jack were their manysub-editors. These were: News, Mary Dienhart and Barbara Messersmith, Feature, Donna Lascoe, Margaret Serviss and Judie Coan, Sports, Tom Brown, Dave Sabbagh, and Tom Neuman, Photography, Jerry Dibble and Bob DeLaCroixp Circulation, Carol McQueen and Judy Kemmer, Copy, Charlene Young and Diane Hughes, Adver- tising, Anne Webster and Gordon Munson, Art, Barb Peterson. Our Business Manager was Mahlon Straszheim. The above editors were all ably backed b numerous staff members who worked hard all,year. We, the editors of the 1956-57SCARLETTE would like to express our deepest appreciation to these fine staff members and special thanks go to Mr. Howard Evans, our sponsor who very capably guided us through the yearl lr' -I V 'Tiff x l,f V - i A T 7 Baugh. I. Chapman. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Evans, Sponsor, B. Kemmer, Co Editor, J. Hatcher, Co-Editor. SEATED: B. Peterson, M. Serviss, D. Lascoe, B, Messer smith, M, Dienhart, C. Young. STANDING: A. Webster T. Brown, T. Neuman, M, Straszheim, B. DeLaCroix G. Munson, D. Sabbagh, C. McQueen. T ilpltilgffllfei Tuesday evening entertainment! DE He's down, he's up! Oops, he's down again! But all is well, The hero wins. The movie ends and everyone is happy. So goes a typical Tuesday night at the Red Devil 's Den. The Den, ably sponsored by Mr. Chester Eddy and Mr. Kenneth Bush, assist- ant sponsor, is an outgrowth of the original Den started during World War ll. This year, when possible, the movies are shown in the auditorium, while the cafeteria is open for those who would rather dance, ploy ping pong, or just sit talking with classmates and eating the ice cream and candy sold by the Den Board. This Board, made up of students, helps to clean up after Den and to choose the movies. The Den also spon- sors the Annual Signing Partywhich is held near the end of the school year. SEATED: P. Cohen, Secretary, S, Moriarty, Vice-Pres- identg Mr, Eddy, Sponsor, B. DeLaCroix, President, M, Kohlmeyer, Treasurer, STANDING:I. Floyd, T. Neuman, B. Ayres, I. Coan, G. Geib, D. Holst, T. Bauman, T, Brown. ROW ONE: T. Speaker, T. Peterman, P, Cohen, B. Risk, N. Krywobok, J. Felix, P, Peyton, D, Peyton, B. Webster. ROW TWO: K. Ewing, M, Dienhart, J. C apman, B. DeLa Croix, W, Woerdehoff, B, Kemmer, T. Brown, M, Brant, T, Luke, ROW THREE: M. Hu hes. J. Chapman, B. Ayres, T. Neuman, D. Liston, G. Cgeib. I. Berry, D, Holst, I. Floyd. ROW FOUR: T, Bauman, C, Rid ley, B, Bau h, B DeLaCroix, J. Losey. J. Binney. J. Dibbge, 1. Conne1Ty, M, Mayo. UE AHEA OFFICERS, LEFT TORIGHT: B. Messersmith, Treas- SEATED: C. Hoag, M. Novak, D. Lascoe, B, McKenna, urcrg C. McNear, Secretary, P. Peyton, President, Mrs. N. Krywobok, M. Maschmeyer. STANDING: J. Robinson, Ruth Hamlin, Sponsor, D. Kemmer, Vice-President. M. Brant, B, Knaus, P. Hollingsworth, J. Livingston, C. Young. AHEA The American Home Economics Association was off to a good start this year with approximately l2O members led by an able group of officers. Mrs. Ruth Hamlin is the club's sponsor. The first meeting of the year was a potluck supper held at Donna Lascoe's. Other activities were a Little Sister's Banquet, a fashion show, a rummage sale, a Christmas party, a mixer, and two big dances, the Shamrock Ball and the New Year's Eve Dance with Girls' Club. Ahea sent a Red Cross representative to a camp for Junior Red Cross workers. This year a gift to the Home Economics Department was drap- eries for the living-dining room and sewing room . AHEA, ROW ONE: C. McQueen, B. Peterson, B. Messersmith, M. Serviss, J. Light, M. Mackey, D. Lascoe, M. Dienhart, B. Kemmer,l. Chapman, S. Wiselo el, P. Peyton, Coan, D. Kemmer, J. Berry, S. May, M. Schumann, C. Rasmusson, J. Kemmer, C. Williams. ROW TREO: C, Follett, M. Shuman, C. Binder, M. Brant, J. Robinson, R. Shaw, G. Schultz, C. Calkin, J. Hadley, W. Woerdchoff, l. Chapman, B. McKenna, M. Mayo. J. Bertram, P. Ellet, N. Krywobok, J. Walerstein, B. Risk, D. Richey, J. Alex. ROW THREE: C. K, Davidson, B. Webster, C. Andrews, S. Withrow, J. McCormick, J. Morasco, M. Maschmeyer, A. Weiler, V. Michaelis, N. Cruse, J. Tendam, H. Ramsey, V. Snyder, Skelton, M. McKenna, M. Ward, M. DeLong, P. Cohen, J. Lett, M. Kelso, J. Christensen, D. Smith, C. Rush, G. Livingstone, C. Forster. Hungerford, C. Duncan, P. Kemmer, J. Voinoff, R. Marshall, Fontaine, R. DeLaCroix, C. Isbell, S. Miller, B. Ross, W. Abuls, R. Sutherland. ROW FOUR: N. Taylor, G. Paloncy, A. M Ewin S S er B. J. Anderson, C. Greene, S. Williams, . g, . pe , D. Liston, C. Sharvelle, A. Kel1er,l. Felix, P. Hollingworth. ROW FIVE: J. Gery. D. Teeling, J. Cameron, N. Kirkpatrick, P. Drake, S. Daddio, A. Bradshaw, L. Hicks, V. VanCamp, Baker, M. Comings, C. McCabe, C. McNear, I. Harden, I. 's LETTERMEN, ROW ONE: T. Neuman, T. Bauman, C, Ridgley, I. Bachman, M. Lockard, I. Taylor, M. Liste, D. Sab- bagh, J, Hatcher, B. DeLaCroix. ROW TWO: T. Brown,.l. Conkright, T. Speaker, D. Hedberg, D. Davis, M. Noble, D. Maxwell, S, Moriarty, J, Sinninger, G. Geib. ROW THREE: M, Shanks, M, Straszheim, M. Lamberson, J. Engeler, B. Farris, D, Liste, I. Floyd, I, Mounts, G. Lang, B. Ditamore. ROW FOUR: I. Floyd, D. Holst, OFFICERS:,M. Snaszheim, Treasur- er: B. Davis, President: M. Lockard, Vice-President: I. Mounts, Secretary. OFFICERS: Anne Webster, Presidentg Mrs. Lucy Urick, Spons or: Martha S c h u h m a n n , Vice-President: Betsy Lefler, Treasurer: Barbara McManus, Secretary. LETTERMEN Every boy awarded a W. L. sweater for partic- ipation in athletics becomes a member of the Lettermen 's Club. Forming a special cheering section at basketball games, the group not only lends voice in powerful volume, butfurthers good sportsmanship at all athletic contests . One service is to present an award to the most improved player on the A and B basketball teams. GAA The Girls' Athletic Association, which was supervised by its new sponsor, Mrs. Lucy Urick, has been active in promoting many sports, such as archery, basketball, soccer, and fencing. An honor won in the fall was first place award at an archery toumament at Huntington. Accumulating points for participation, members successively win pins, numerals, W.L., and an inscribed plaque. G.A.A., ROW ONE: R. Marshall, J. Anderson, L. Hicks, D. Bales, P. Johnson, S. Daddio, I. Cable, P. Kemmer, J. Voinoff, C. Hungerford. ROW TWO: I. Happell, B. McManus, D. Dunn, B. McManus, A. Webster, M. Schumann, N. Kirpatrick, B. Skelton, K. Duncan, B. Lefler. .V Q' 3 I 2 ins EZ.: 1ii S' i lbw:- lttlu Ili!-I 1 su i 1 I 1 A S Z I it i J. 4 1 HI-Y, ROW ONE: C. Ridgley, G. Lang, T. Brown, K. Ewing, B. Bayley, T. Bauman, T. Neuman, J. Taylor, G. Geib, J. Conkrighr, T. Speaker. ROW TWO: D. Hedberg, M. Lamberson, B. DeLaCroix, M. Straszheim, I. Mounts, J. Hatcher, D. Sabbagh, M. Lockard, J. Binney, G. Munson. ROW THREE: G. Christy, M. Shanks, B. Baugh, R. Willis, R. Cosper, J. Bachman, B. Davis, M. Liste, B. Beeson. HI-Y This year Mr. Russell Curtice became the sponsor of Hi-Y with Mr. Howard Evans Sewing as adviser. Monthly programs and other activities spelled a highly successful year. Hi-Y planned and distributed the athletic programs, sold cokes, and served as ushers at football and basketball games. With the Girls' Club, Hi-Y arranged the annual vocational conference and also shared in the planning of the Easter convoca- tion. Social highlights of the season were a semi-formal dance given in the gym in December, a dinner for mothers, a sightseeing trip in the spring, and a picnic at Turkey Run. At the football banquet the president presented awards to the most valuable players, Jack Hatcher and Tom Bauman. At Commencement Hi-Y honored the senior boy who has contributed the most to athletics. Chip Holcomb was cited in l956. J. Taylor, President: Mr. Russell Curtice, Sponsor, B. DeLa Croix, Vice-President, K. Ewing, Chaplain, T. Bauman Hi-Y'd and Handsome! Sergeant-at-Arms, G. Geib, Secretary, G. Lang, Treasurer il DANCE BAND, ROW ONE: B. Hill, B. Miller, G. Munson, D. Hill, T. Davis. ROW TWO: I. Dibble, G. Christy, T. Luke, I. Ramstad, B. Cable, M. Shanks, C. Andrews. VOCALIST: B. Kemmer. PIA NIST : K . Barth. DANCE BAND The Dance Band began a successful year at the Back-to-School dance early in September, With Ken Barth as director, Bill Miller, manager, and Betsy Kemmer, soloist, the group was under the over-all supervision of Marshall Howenstein. Play- ing at Smitty'sGrand Opening, several mixers, and an importantrole in the Develtries, the band proved its worth as one of the outstanding musical organi- zations of the school. SCIENCE CLUB Members of the Science Club sponsored by Mr. Russell Curtice, work for the most part on individual projects evolving from interests in biology, physics, and chemistry. Several participated in the Science- Math Assembly at Purdue in the fall, George Geib and Mike Van Buskirk serving as chairman of dis- cussion groups. President of this ever-growing organization is Tom Neuman, Vice-President, Tom Brown: Secretary, Jed EngelergTreasurer, Bill Baughg Sergeant-at-Arms, Joe Binneyg and StudentCounci1 Representative, George Geib. SCIENCE CLUB, ROW ONE: H. Allen, B. Bayley, T. Speaker, T. Brown, B. Kenzler, T. Bauman, I. Binney, T. Neuman, B. Baugh, G. Geib, J. Engeler, R. Cosper, B. DeLaCroix. ROW TWO: H. Hagen, D. Thoma, D. Brookshire, D. Reitz, J. Hesselberth, J. Jacoby, F. Shu, J. Rheins, S. Sawicki, K. Rush, C. Perish, J. Dibble. ROW THREE: D. Johnson, P. Davis, M. Van Buskirk, D. Peyton, A. Aspelt, G. Phillips, G. Christy, J. Crain, J. Wettschurack, J. Gillman, J. Stover, R. Scott, R. Curtice, sponsor. ,,......J1. .ga ..- rs lt. .:...' .il ROW ONE: I. Chapmar1,J. Coan, C, Young, B, McManus, D. Hughes, K. Forbes, M, Serviss, B. Messersmith, C. Follett, A. Webster, B. McManus, B. Lefler. ROW TWO: S. Wiselogel, L, 1-licks, A, Michaelis, P, Kemmer, S, Butz, P, Ellet, S, May, R, Sutherland, C. Williams, M. Kohlmeyer, C. McCabe, G, Paloncy, ROW THREE: N, Kirpatrick, C. Forester, D. Haynes, A, Keller, M, Mayo, C Sharvelle, P, Cohen, M, Brant, D. Liston, N. Krywobok, M, Kelso, I. Lett. ROW FOUR: M, Reuszer, I. Robinson, B. McKenna, I. Alex, D. Kemmer, P. Hollingsworth, I. Kemmer, M. Hayes, V. Abuls, M, Tinsley, A, Tayloe, C. Raub, ROW FIVE:I. Chapman, R, DeLaCroix, W. Woerdehoff, C. Isabell, J. Fontaine, B, Skelton. I. Voinoff, D, Ritchey, E. Probst, I. Morasco, S, Withrow, B. Webster. ROW SDC: S, Schatz, C. McNear, B. Ross, I. Ger , B, Peterman, S. Miller, R. Shenberger, C. Calkin, C. Jenkins, C. Binder, L. Quackenbush. C, Darling, ROW SEVEN: P. Johnson, K, Davidson, 1, Hadley, I. Tendam, C. Andrews, M. Comings, M, McKenna, M. Ward, D, Smith, M. Ewing, N. Taylor, S. Speer, ROW EIGHT: V, Snyder, I. Anderson, S, Daddio, D. Bales, J. Cameron, A, Brads aw, I. Christiansen, V, VanCamp, K, Duncan, R, Marshall, P, Drake, D. Teeling. OFFICERS, SEATED: B. Webster. Secretary: Mrs Lucy Urick, Sponsor: M. Reuszer, Vice-President STANDING: B. Messersmith, Treasurer: S. Wiselogel President. PEP CL B The gay, red sweaters of the block section brightened every home game of the basketball season and were in evidence at some out-of- town games. Working in unison with the cheer- leaders, the Pep Club put on a show that was not only entertaining to spectators but proudly serving as an example of real school spirit. The block section's favorite formation. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ROW ONE P Peyton I Floyd J Chapman S Wrselogel I Robrnson J Fa r1s ROW TWO B Kemmer J Taylor T Bauman A Webster T Neuman M Drenhart ROW THREE G Munson J Hatcher I Bachman D Sabbagh M McKenna J Brnney OFFICERS M Drenharr Secretary Treasurer Mr Frtes Sponsor T Bauman Presrdent I Bachman Vrce Presrdent ST Out of paper again N 26 DE UNCH. The Student Council, our government by the students, is composed of the pres idents of each of the clubs including Den, the presidents of the J un i or and Senior Classes, the elected representatives from each class, the head cheerleader, and the editors of the SCARLET AND GRAY and SCARLETTE Mr Donald Fltesis thespon sor of this organization In the Council are sixmam committees convocation, m i xe r , wa ys and means, drives, and safety Planning our convoca tions, selling supplies in the attendance office, keeping watch on the school traffic situation, preparing handbooks for new students, sponsoring a m i xe r and taking care of all the drives for not I onal and community funds are some of the services provided by the committees of the Student Council. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In 1935 the National Honor Society was orgamzed ln our hugh school Each sprung, outstandmg members ofthe sensor class are awarded membershup an this or gamzatson By vote of the faculty fnf teen per cent of the seniors comprise thus group and a studentmust have an Index of 5 Oor betterto be ellglble In odd: tion, the students are selected on the basus of leadership character, and ser vlce to the school Thus year seven and one half per cent the Society on the same basns as the sen nors These lunvors wlll helppresude at the convo next year when the rest of thelr class are selected Thosestudents who were honored are Semors, Jane Chapman, Merrill Shanks, Betsy Kemmer, Barb Messersmlth, Tom Bauman, Jack Hatcher, Pclttn Peyton, Bob DeLaCronx, and George Genb, Junuors, Jed Engeler, Ann Weller, Becky McKenna, Ivan Floyd Julle Gruffln Janet Fellx Mass Ruth Slnks ns Faculty Sponsor ROW ONE J Chapman P Peyton M Shanks B Kemmer B Messersmxth ROW TWO A Weller G Gelb B DCLZCIOIX J Hatcher T Bauman I Felxx ROW THREE I Floyd B McKenna J Engeler J Grlffln I of the junior class was also chosen for : . , . , . , , . , . , Q l . El 'plwirffif THESPIANS, ROW ONE: P, Peyton, P. Cohen, D, Sabbagh, T. Brown, J. Chapman. I. Coan. ROW TWO A. Weiler, T. Bauman, J. Bachman, B. Baugh, B, Kemmer, S. Wiselogel. THESPIAN SUCIETY Curtain going up l These words send a shiver of excitement into the hearts of all Thespians, tor they area part of a Field near and dear to them . Only tour years old in our school, Thespian Society isa national dramatic arts recognition club and consists of students who have done outstanding work in the tieldotdramatics. To be admitted a student must have at least ten points, which can be earned by participating in such activities as dramatic reading, plays, and work back- stage. The new members are initiated each spring and automatically become life mem- bers of the National Thespian Society. The Bishop's Candlestick was pre- sented by this group at the Thanksgiving service and several Thespians were chosen for the annual Speech Arts play given in March. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Peyton, President, D. Sabha h, Treasurer, Mrs. Harriett Mueller, Advisor, P, Coiien, Vice-President, S, Wiselogel, Secretary, B, Kemmer, Scribe, BELOW: Preparing for the Thanksgiving Convo. 28 ..1- Peter, the senator and Joe feel ..... How do l look? A MAN CALLED PETER A Man Called Peter is the true dramatization of a Presbyterian Minister's trial and tribula- tions as he tries to change the traditions of a stiff collar church. Although at first not too popular with the elders of his Washington D.C. church, Dr. Peter Marshall, through his kindness and patience, rose to the position of Chaplain of the United States Senate. CAST Peter Marshall . . . . John Bachman George . . Joe Binney Catherine Marshall. . . Patti Peyton Joe . . . Tom Speaker Allan U... . .Tom Neuman Senator , . . . Bill Baugh Peter John . . . Steve Stout Nancy. . . Nina Kirkpatrick Judith Bickle . . .Julie Griffin Barbara . . . .Mary Ann Kelso Jesse Bickle . . . . Susie Wiselogel Hulda ....... Martha Kohlmeyer Susan . . . . . Lana Hicks Director ..... Mrs. Harriett Mueller Marian . . . Judy Berry Technical Director. . Mrs. Elizabeth Leer Steven. . ..... Ralph Vickrey Assistants. . Bill Bough, Martha Schuhmann The Marshalls and Friends 30 Pu11! ANNIE GET YU R GUN A huge cast of juniors gave an excel lent presentation of Annie Get Your Gun on November 8 and 9 . Artistically and financially a success, the play was directed by Mrs. Harriett Mueller The crews rewponsible for the difficult change of secnery and the authentic costumes were expertly supervised by Mrs. Elizabeth Leer. Little Girl ...... Kim Williams Little Boys . Kenny Knaus, Johnny Bush Charlie Davenport Mac .... Foster Wilson . Dolly Tate . . Winnie Tate . . Tommy. . . Frank Butler . . Mary .... Mrs. Sylvia Porter Minnie . . . Jane .... Annie Oakley . Little Jake . . Jessie .... Buffalo Bill . . . . Ralph Vickre . . . Jim Schick . . Jim Rheins . Dorothy Liston . .Connie Williams . . . Bob Bradley . . . Jerry Buche Ruth Ann Sutherland . . . Janet Felix .Margo Maschmeyer . . Beverly Knaus . . Ann Weiler . . . Ed Kuonen . Janet Walerstein . . . John Knoll CAST Pawnee Bill . . . . .Peter Kohnke Sitting Bull ..... Murray Miller Mrs. Adams .... Natalie Krywobok Footman ....... Jim Collins Waiter ......... Karl Graf Indians . Pam Cohen, Margaret Mayo, Martha Brant Man ....... Bill McClellan Extras . . Velta Abuls, Judy Alex, Don Frazer, Marian Hayes, Donna Haynes, Carrie Hoag, Bob Huron, Becky McKenna, Pegg Shuman. Student Rehearsal Assistant .Jullie Griffin Student Technical Assistant ..... Donna Haynes Scene setters Do a good job, girls! We Point With Pride I H 19 I U ,Q xr-7 MP SCARLET STALWARTS Under the direction of Head Coach Gordon Straley, this year's co-captains, Bob De La Croix and Clark Ridgley, were able to lead their mates to a successful season. They showed leadership at all times and were always willing to help others on the team. These boys have played football for four years. Bob is a three year football letterman while Clark has two letters. GRIDIRO HIGHLIGHTS This year West Side again continued a string of winning seasonsp we won 5 games while losing 4. There were about 75 boys answering the grid call from Coach Gordon Straley. Our season got off to agood start when we won our home opener at the hands of Elwood I9-6. The only disappointment of the game was when Mel Lamberson broke his ankle after scoring 2 touchdowns . George Lang added the other T. D. Tom Bauman Mike Lockard The Scarlets absorbed their first defeat of the season to a big and highly ranked Logansport team 38-0. lt was the worst de- feat of the season. Back on the winning side again were the Devils when webeat undefeated Leba- non 20-0. The stout Devil defense gave Lebanon only4yards on the ground and 40 through the air. Bob De La Croix, Jack Bill Davis Dave Sabbagh Vi. 'snare Qf 'Ffa a 15 I 4? S1 B 5 5 9542 ROW ONE: M. Lockard, J. Bachman, M. Lamberson, B. Davis, I. Mounts, J. Hatcher, T. Bauman, D. Sabbagh DeLaCroix, C. Ridgley, M. Straszheim, S, Moriarty, D, Holst. ROW TWO: J. Engeler, I. Floyd, B. Farris, K. Ewhni Neuman, J. Binney, D. Maxwell, G. Lang, D. Liste, D. Johnson, M. Noble, B. Ditamore, T. Buche. ROW TH Draper, D. Jordan, J. Jacoby, I. Floyd, . Frazer, D. Frazer, K. Craw, L. Babb, J. Jones, F. Samson, P. Davls Mrller, C. Graf, Mr. R. Mangus, Mr. G. Straley, Mr. F. Breckenridge. Hatcher, Tom Bauman and Mahlon Strazheim turned in good iobs for the Red Devil Home- coming. Looking for their third win in four starts, the Scarlets received a jolt from a fired up Crawfordsville team losing I4-7. The hard running of our opponent's backs proved too much for W.L. as itsuffered its secondloss. Mahlon Slraszl L lm Jack Hatcher We were unable to break our losing string when we traveled to Washington of Indianapolis, losing I4-0. The Devils played a fine game except for a couple of errors which proved to be the margin of victory. The Scarlets kept their home game string intact by whipping the highly touted Rens- selaer Bombers I3-6. Mike Lockard played one of his best games by scoring the winning T. D. ivan Mounts Clark Riflgll-Y . iff 7 -.-1+ '54-'?J 3 B TEAM FOOTBALL ROW ONE P Ullstrup M VanBuskrrk E Kuonen I Rawles S Elkin, D, Potter, M McKenna A Mayo D Pfendler S Seaton I Connelly ROW TWO J McM1ha1ko B Lang R. Hadlegl, B, Hutchigis J Knaus G Roberts O Frazer J Crane S Sawrckr J Wettschurack I Hester J Stover Mr K Bus . ROW TH H Hagen I Tudor D Cosper G Phrllrps W Taylor J Mylrore I Wettschurack P Hoxsre G Jones, J. Dienhart J Brake . . Elwood . Logansporf . .Lebanon . . C'ville .Washington . Rensselaer . . Delphi . Frankfort Sacred Heart Steve Morrarty Jed Engler 3 25 4 Q ff ' ul l KMWIV: M '- fi ' I , , ' 'fl S M, bij ,fffdf N. yn' 'fu , , . 3 4' Y ,. f. . iffy if Betsy Kemmer FOOTBALL QUEE Betsy Kemmer, senior, was crowned queen of the 1956 football season . Cheerleader for four years, co-editor of the Scarlette,Betsy has also been a leader in music and dramatics. Sponsored by the Girls' Club and directed by Jane Light and Janet Felix, the ceremony took place between halves of the Lebanon game with John Taylor, pres- ident of Hi-Y, crowning the queen. In Betsy's court were Jane Chapman, Patti Peyton, Diana Kemmer, Margo Maschmeyer, and Ruth Ann DeLaCroix. Escorts were Gordon Munson, Rae Willis, Don Hedberg, Jim Collins, Ralph Vickrey, and Dave Hill. Patti Peyton Jane Chapman Z2 Diana Kemmer Ruth DeLaCroix Margo Maschmeyer 38 BASKETB LL Q EE Suspense filled the air the night of the Delphi vs. W.L. basketball game, for no one except Jane Light and Janet Felix, Girls' Club Booster chairmen, knew who had been chosen to reign as Basketball Queen. At the half time a white carpet was laid across the floor to a beautifully decorated plat- form. Jane Light announced the court and their escorts as they entered: Ruthie Shenburger, John Sommer, Pam Cohen, Jack Hatcher, Betsy Risk, Bill Hill, Susie Wiselogel, Jerry Buche, Mary Dienhart, Gordon Munson, and barbara Messersmith escorted by Mike Liste. Silence reigned as Jane said, The l956-57 Basketball Queen is ...... Barbara Messersmith I Mike presented Barbara with a lovely crown of red roses as the pages gave gifts of bracelets to the Queen and her court. Mary Dienhart Q if Barbara Messersmrth Susie Wiselogel Bl' 'R vm YW? Pam Cohen Betsy Risk Ruthie Shenburge 39 Co-captain M. Shanks, Lockard. 1 X .J . I 'Q I if Coach B. Berberian, Co-captain M. HARD OOD HEROES Merrill Shanks and Mike Lockard were the Co-Captains ofthe Devils' basketball team this year. They worked hard with Head Coach Bill Berberian to put a good team on the floor. Merrill was consistent in scoring and excellent in defense while Mike's cool playing and rebounding held the team to- gether. Merrill won two letters in basketball besides being Drum Major ofthe Band. Mike has won lettersin basketball, football, track, and baseball. i l A TEAM, ROW ONE J Enegler M Shanks I Mounts M Lockard B McCllellan ROW TWO CoachF Breckenrxdge M Noble D Holst B Drtamore D Draper I Floyd F Drenhart Coachw Berberran BASKETBALL We sporled Southwestern s gym dedrcatron by down rng them 48 47 for our frrst vrctory Our next game and wrn came at the expense of Cotrngton 58 48 M1keLockard and Bob D1tamore led W L wrth 16 pornts Zronsvllle proved too much for the Dev1ls as we lost our frrst home game 65 56 Dltamore was agarn hrgh wrth 22 pornts We bounced back on the wrnnrng srde by soundly thumprng a tall Frankfort team 73 56 Merrrll Shanks put rn 23 pornts to help the wrnners Our frrst conference game proved a success as we beat Flora 72 61 Drck l-Iolst had 20 pornts and Don Draper added 18 The Dexlls had a bad nrght from the fleld as the Lebanon Trgers upset the West Srders 53 48 We traveled to Brookston for a l-lolrday Tourney and brought back a frrst place trophey and two nets In the fust game aga1nstFowler Don Draper h1t for 25 followed closely by Drck Holstwrth 23 The Dev1ls won handrly 'Il 53 The frnal game of the tourney saw our Dev1ls downa scrappy Brookston team 47 44 The Dex 1ls had to rally rn the closrng mrnutes to wrn rt Shanks led the Deyrls wrth 19 C xrlle proved our nextwrn as the Scarlets held off a late Athenran rally to wrn 53 51 Holst contrrbuted 23 pornts for the wrnners The Devrls lost a heartbreaker to Rossxrlle 73 70 rn an overtrme A spxrlted Delphr team rnvaded W L as our Dev1ls went down 1n defeat 57 51 Lafayette Jefferson was our next foe The Dev1ls gave rt all they had but Jeff s team balance and herght hurt the Devrls as we got our thrrd stralght loss 58 53 Merrrll Shanks led the Red Dev1ls over a good Montrcello team wrth 33 pomts as the West Srders won 68 64 Poor sho otrng and bad breaks hurt the Dev1ls as Rensselaer who could do nothrng wrong downed the Dev1ls 71 53 A last second shot by Don Draper put the Dev1ls rn front ofthe Wrnamac Indrans for good The Scarlets won 71 70 A cold second halfstopped the Dev1ls at Peru 72 56 A frred up Thorntown team knocked off the Dev1ls at Thorntown 38 36 We then traveled to Sherrdan where we were de feated 48 45 Attrca rnvaded W L gym only to see the Red Devrls break thelr three game losrng streak at the hands of the Red Ramblers 55 41 Our last game was played at Kentland where the Dev1ls put on a good show as we thumped them 74 64 ln the sectronal tourney the Dev1ls went all the way up to the last game Frrst we out classed Montmorencr 68 41 Our next encounter was wrth a rough Klondrke team Tra1l1ng for three quarters the Dev1ls rallred to wrn 50 47 We downed a scrappy Monrtor team for our next w1n49 42 ln the last game our Dev1ls fought hard but agarn Jeff was too much for them as we lost 59 40 ' :. , . , . , . , . . . . - 1 u 1 - 1 - p - p - 1 - - . , . . - , - , . - D . . . I . 0 v' - ' ' ' ' ' - , . r - . 1 . n 1 , ' . ' . . l v ' . I ' 1 ' - . - I . , ' . , ' . 1 . . n ' - . 'X . . . . . , . Q - n ' .. V' , . . . . . . , . Y. A. , . . . . V . - , - . , g . . . . , ' 1 ' s ' . ' . 1 - 0 a ' ' K1 1 3 I BTEAM ROW ONE J Sommer D Pfendler P D3VlS D H111 B H111 ROW TWO CoachF Brecrenndge Y Ramsrad J Tudor B Farms D Potter T Luke Coach N Berberlan South wesfe rn Covrngfon Z ronsvr I I e Frankfort FIora Lebanon Fow r Brooksfon Crawfordsvl I Ie Rossv 1 I Ie Delphr Jefferson Monfrce I I o Rensselaer Wlnamac Peru Thornfown Sheridan Affrca Kenfland Monfmorencr Klonchke Momfor Jefferson MANAGERS X Mayo C Beck, I Floyd 1 I I ras ' I I 20 as pea ff I I ' 3 ' 153 X A 2 2 21 W.L. Opp. W.L. Opp. 48 47 ' 68 64 ' 58 48 53 71 ' ' 56 65 ' 71 70 73 56 56 72 72 61 36 38 48 53 ' 45 48 le 71 53 ' 55 41 47 44 74 64 ' 53 51 ' 68 41 ' 70 73 ' 50 47 ' 51 57 ' 49 42 53 58 59 40 42 2 Avy 1 , . x 19. l , 'J ' f , 1 in I WRESTLING TEAM, ROW ONE: P. Kohnke, K. Clanin, D. Link, W. Taylor, T. Brown, D. Peyton. ROW TWO: I. Hesselberth, D. Thoma, G. Staggs, K. Craw, S. Mi1roy,J. Taylor, C. Graf. ROW THREE: B. Mangus, Coachg S. Moriarty, D. Sabbagh, M. McKenna, B. Ayres, I. Hatcher, J. Dibble, J. Connelly, I-I. Hagen. WRESTLING Coached by Ken Bush and Bob Mangus, this year's wrestlers steadily showed improvement and won several matches . Captained by Ja ck Hatcher, the only lettennan, the squad wrestled with teams from Peru, North Central, Crispus Attucks, Decatur Central, Crawfordsville, and Washington and Ben Davis of Indianapolis. TENN This year ourtennis team played un- der the direction of a new coach. Depth was a big problem, the team having lost four seniors from the '56 squad. Merrill Shanks, senior, and Steve Elkin, sophomore, were the nucleus of the 1957 tennis team. Able assistance was supplied by sophomore, Dick Peyton . Jeff, Peru, and Logansport were on the schedule. TENNIS TEAM: J. Gillman, M. Shanks, S. Elkin D. Peyton. S i GOLF Since the end of March, the golf team has been practicingon their wood and iron shots. The team was built around senior Tom Brown and junior Jed Engeler, both of whom are lettermen. Others on the team included Mahlon Straszheim, Bill McClellan, lngve Ramstad, and Dave Hill. Twelve matches were played during the season. GOLF, ROW ONE: I. Ramstad, I. Jacoby, T. Brown. ROW TWO: B. McClellan, J. Eng- eler, M. Straszheim, Coach B. Mangus. A S L I I I I At the close of track season the base men started to limber up their arms. Getting the team ready for the first game was underthe leadership of coach Bill Berberian. The team had speed, pitching and hitting, but fielding was the main problem this year. The team is captained by senior George Lang. Others on the team include seniors Mike Lockard, Dave Sabbagh, Tom Speaker, Don Hedberg, John Taylor, Mahlon Straszheim, Tom Neuman, John Conkright, and Ivan Mounts. Junior members of the team are Iran Floyd, Ivan Floyd, Dick Maxwell, Bob Ditamore, Dick Holst, and Bill Farris, all of whom are lettermen. Since this year's team is practically the same as last year's team, they are trying not only to win the summer league but cop the play offs also. BASEBALL, ROW ONE: D. Maxwell, G. Lang, D. Hedberg, T. Neuman, I. Taylor, I. Mounts, J. Conkright, J. Sinninger, T. Speaker. ROW TWO: I. Floyd, B. Farris, M. Lockard, B. Ditamore, D. Sabbagh, M. Straszheim, D. Holst, M. Noble. fig- .Q , ev:- l Ising --Izzy lx ,s le fE?,e -,flair J - la,--oz: ,LVM PS: 1 I K X VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT S Harshbarger B Kemmer P Peyton C Hoag CHEERLEADERS Those to be congratulated for a fine 'ob of bulldlng and supportang W L s school splrnt and good sportsmanship durmg the football and basketball games are thus year s cheerleaders Headed by Betsy Kemmer Pattu Peyton Carr: Hoag, and Susle Harshbarger with Betsy Rusk as alternate the student body really had the needed pep to boost the teams The cheerleaders also planned and supervnsed our pep sessuons before games and helped our block sectuon give good shows Leading the B Team fans nn yells this year were Carol McNear Ceclly Isbell Judy Volnoff and Josie Moser B-TEAM, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. McNear, I. Voinoff. J. Moser, C. Isbell. We Point With Pride f ,W ' Q 1 J To Our Educational Program .l.----- 3 The chair recognizes ------ Remember that terrifying first speech? Five months of this?! we thought, quaking with fear. But surprisingly the stage fright soon faded, and we were delivering those ten minute orations and original pantom imes with the poise of a pro- fessional . Debates, oratorical contests and radio work helped us develop confidence and assurance . ln the dramatics course during the second semester we learned what it takes to present a good play both on stage and back stage. Taking roles in one act plays, searching for or creating costumes, applying makeup, collecting for dra- matic scrapbooks afforded an enjoyable way of expressing ourselves. Mrs. Harriett Mueller teaches these speech courses and also Junior English Classes. DE ELOPME TAL RE DING For the third year we have had the opportunity of increasing our reading Zpeed and comprehension by means of a evelopmental reading course, which we attend twice a week during our junior year. Mrs. Elizabeth Leer and Mrs. Carolyn Estes, a newcomer on the faculty, direct our reading under shadowscopes and test our progress through films. Marked improvement is recorded at the end of the year, and we also enjoy catching up on our favorite authors. ,g Mrs. Leer and Mrs. Estes also teach freshman English. Increase your speed! JU RN LISM 5 lf you were to peek into the iournalism class, you would see the students studying the leading newspapers ofthe country. You would see them working on their scrapbooks or discussing exchange papers from neigh- boring high schools. They may be writing articles for their own improvement, each writer hoping to see his printed in the SCARLETTE. This one semester course, taught by Mr. Howard Evans, is a valuable workshop for the school paper. Notice those headlines. ENGLISH Yon, Cassius has a lean and hungry look, of Miss Sinks' sophomore English. The students He thinks too much, Such men are ...... also tangle with grammar, composition, spell- ing, and vocabulary. All in all the sophomore Another sophomore hits the dust og he foils English class helps us to prepare for the English to remember the quote, Julius Caesar QS well to COme. Miss Sinks also feCICl'1eS senior liter- as Silas Marner make up the second semester Ofure Gnd C0mpOSifiOn. This is important! Everyone pay attention. 0 3 4 HISTORY Social studies is a course required of every student, sophomore through senior. Remember world history our s o p h om o r e year taught by Mrs. Gladys Isaac and Mr. Chester Eddy? This year Mr. Howard Evans introduced iuniors to American history. In our senior year, a study of civics and economics gives a fundamental knowledge of our government and every-day living conditions. Seniors are instructed in these courses by Mrs. Gladys Isaac and Mr. William Berberian. Oncea week, students lead a discussion on current events with infomation Suppl ied by the American Observer. a news- paper designed for students of Social Studies 7 and 8. FRENCH Bonjour, madame, and we're off to a flying start in learning French. First year we begin by learning the French sounds and read- ing aloud. This leads to speaking and giving dialogues and plays in French. During the sec- ond year, we in crease our ability to speak fluently in French, and classes are conducted in French as much as possible. Both classes benefit greatlyfrom the slides, books, and other materials which Mrs. Harriet Krabbe, the French teacher, brought back with her from France. Who will translate the next paragraph? Those weekly current events! LATI They say Latin is adead language, but you wouldn't know it if you were in Mrs. Pauline Lyon's class. Don't let the physics lab fool you eitherfor Latin is taught in both this lab and in room 210, to say nothing of those cram sessions in the cafeteria. . As first year students we spent lots of time on vocabulary, grammarand simple translation, though it didn't seem so at the time. The Odyssey, Caesar's Gallic Wars, Jason and the Argonauts plus more vocabulary kept our sec- ond year in Latin quite busy! lf we go into law, medicine or any of the various fields concerning language, we're sure to find that our high school Latin has given us a boost in the right direction. The assignment for tomorrow is-------- SPANISH Spanish is a two year course of grammar and composition ta u g ht by Mrs. Gladys Isaac. This, to be sure, leads to attempts at conversation in this language, and we feel very important when we can say with confidence, Buenos dias or Que' hora es? Correspondence with a Spanish speak- ing person gives us an extended vocabulary and an insight into the thought and customs of a foreign country. Many of us will find our knowledge of Spanish very valuable in coming years. Ist das richtigf' if g fi' if Es corecta nov GERMAN Records, maps, movies, tape recorder and lust plain drill with the help of Mr Chester Eddy made German a second language for us We also learned about Germany, a country of today, as well as the traditions of the German people of yesterday, After two years of study we knew all the common idioms for conver- sation, and the strange German script became comprehensible. ,Q . Now, here's how to do it. GEO ETRY What's the Pythagoras Theorem? Could anyone having taken plane geo- metry forget it? Mr. Donald Fites was our teacherduring our sophomore year while we memorized theorems and struggled through those exas- perating Friday constructions. But this led to good reasoning for as seniors we learned to see spheres and other solids in solid geometry, and trigono- metric functions and relationships in trig- onometry the last half of the year. A stepped-up math course, which offers a semester of analytic geometry, is open to advanced math students. ALGEBRA Never to be forgotten are our freshmen algebra classes with Mr. DeYoung as our teacher, as we tried to draw our first graphs, set up our first equations, and take our first square roots. This work provided a basic background for advanced algebra our iunior year with simultaneous equations and radical s the first semester and logarithms the second. Mr. Donald Fites and Mr. Robert Curtis are the instructors for this course. -----therefore, all these triangles are equilateral. CHEMISTRY - PHYSICS One of the most interesting cou rses and probably the most exciting course in our high school career is chemistry. Learning to balance equations, diagram atoms, and analyze various compounds was just the beginning. Much of our time was spent in the lab, experimenting with chemicals and observing their reactions. Many different r e a c t i o n s and explosions occurred which kept everyone on his toes. Mr. Russell Curtice, our instructor, keeps close watch over would-be chemists as they experiment. This is a slower way of distilling water. BIOLOGY Remember going out to the biology gardens on those early spring days when your breath still rose in white puffs?Then digging into the hard ground in preparation for planting baby evergreens and spring flowers? This is a part of being a freshman enrolled in Kenneth Bush 's biology class. As one of his pupils, you also have the opportunity to watch various and sundry birds in the wee hours of the morning. Of course, there's always the eternal iob of making an insect collection during the summer. And iust to make it com- plete, each chapter in the textbook is followed by one of Mr. Bush's famous essay tests. All eyes on the fish, please. v-A--in if-r' ,M -gr PHYSICAQIIEEUCATIO GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The mad rushes to take a shower and dress in time for the next class are memories of our gym classes. Under the guidance of our new gym teacher, Mrs. Lucy Urick, freshman and sophomore girls learned some new sports this year. Among these were fencing and tennis as well as the regular soccer, softball, archery, basketball, volleyball, and badminton. Observe this back-hand technique. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION AII freshman and sophomore boys who are not participating in a major sport are required to take physical education. Calisthenics and cold showers are an institution in our gym classes. Throughout the year, the classes play almost all of the ma'or sports. This schedule includes football, basketball, softball, volleyball, soccer and track. Mr. Bill Berberian and Mr. Gordon Straley are the teachers. Dorm fight over ir, boys! 56 HO E ECONOMICS Who was supposed to clean up? is one of the more familiar sentences heard in the Home Ec. kitchen. Another familiar scene is a crowd oi hungry students hanging around at the end of class who verify that the proof is in the pudding , cake, cookies, etc. as the case may be. As sophomores we diligently kept our germ iackets freshly laundered each week for Home Nursing . In class we learned about making beds, with and without patients, giving bed baths and supervising l ittle children . At the end of the year we had a nursery school to put into actual practice what we had learned. A style show at the last AHEA meeting of the year gives us a look at the fine work of Mrs. Ruth Hamlin's clothing class. We see every- thing ranging from pajamas to dress suits modeled by their makers. And that's the carburetor. If . DRIVER TRAINING Rooarrr ----- Scrreeetch ----- Whew! l said the brakes, NOT the accelerator ll! This is quite a common incident in driver's training class. By thistime, the two instructors, Mr. Gordon Straley and Mr. Bill Berberian, should be getting quite used to it. Each semester a fresh group of I5 lf2 year-olds begin thisnew adventure . A student usually spends thirty min- UTGS behind the wheel of the dual-controlled car every week. The students also learn about the various parts of a car and how they function . Passes, Please SHUP Have you ever been brought out of a deep state of concentration by an annoying clanging of metal echoing through the halls? If so, don't be alanned, itwas only the sounds of the mechanically minded uttered from the shop. Shop is a course open to both boys and girls interested in gaining a technical skill and is taught by Mr. Fred Breckenridge. Modern equipment is availablefor use in metal work as well as wood working. An opportunityis given, during class time, to those who wish to work on their cars. The shop has proved to be of invalu- able service in constructing sets for plays. MECHANICAL DRAWING This drawing is perfect, except for... are words often spoken by Mr . Fred Breckenridge to his mechanical drawing students, who work long hours in perfecting the intricate drawings. Line density, sectioning, and hidden lines are a few of the problems to be overcome. Upon graduation many of the students will become an important part in the industrial world in which we now live. LIBRARY May l have a pass to the library? These are familiar words to study hall teachers. The libraryis open at noon and after school 'ms well as during school hours. The largest room Jn the main floor serves as on aid in preparation of our assignments, with its magazines, news- papers, reference material, and books of today and yesterday. Miss Bernice Fites, our librarian this year, is assisted by student librarians, who are of great value in helping us find our information needed. There are also exchange papers from other high schools in the state for use by students. Each year the winners of high school photo- graphy contests are displayed in the library. Watch your thumb, Dave! Yu Lareful Lefty' ART With smocks, tams, and paint brush, the student artists try their best to give a stick man the Rembrandtesque look. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Reed, who this year replaced Mrs. Gwen Hammer, the classes study design, color, and art appreciation. Many of us passing the showcase outside the W.L. art studio gaze in admiration upon displays of drawing, modeling, or carving. With the staunch odor of paint and turpentine filling the art room, post- ers, oils, backdrops, and stage settings emerge. Observe her unusual brush technique. BUSINESS Machine set? Ready--begin! Everyone in Mr. Henry Paloncy's typing classes is familiar with these words which sig- nify the start of a timed writing. To hit the right keys with speed is the ambition of every student in this class, although fingers and mind just don't seem to cooperate sometimes. We also learn the parts of the typewriter and their importance . Learning to type a correct business letter will help us in later life as well as in our school work now. Seniors who have taken typing may take office practice in which they combine typing skill with business office duties. A knowledge of several types ofoffice machines is obtained. Now, on this one everyone increase his speed. C ,, -,iff ,, -,.e.1 is 2 4 W X - - . , -gi 95: fr i., .f 5 '4 it R Q ' , - 1. 2 0 U X-Nail. - i -1 , JQJQRE eE4.0'mv'fl'u' i . ' .1 . , , l . . -. 1. - A t GIRLS' GLM: CLUB, ROW ONt:g D. Kemmer, R. Shaw. I. Cable, S. Macy, D. Haynes, S. Harshbarger, C. Hoa? P. Peyiton, J. Gerly, S. Mil1er,A. Ke1ler,J.Christensen, B. Pereida, C. Hungerfor ,A. Shu, N. Taylor, R. enberger, . Mars all. ROW WO: M, Altemeyer, R, Sutherland, S. Wiselogel, M. Mather, I. Coan. I. Bertram. J. Robinson, .l. Berry, M. Shuman, J. Hadley, C. Williams, C. McNear, M. DeLong, S. Butz, S. Schatz, C. Youn , B. Henry. ROW THREE: M. Brant, C. Binder, B. Knaus. I. Walerstein, M. Wooldridge, P. Johnson, I. Woinoff, P. Kgemmer, I. Happell, P. Ellet, C. McQueen, A. Tayloe, S. Speer, N. Krywobok, G. Baker, C. Rush, D. Teelin , D. Liston. ROW FOUR: B. Ross, E. Probst, J. Fontaine, C. Isbell, K. Duncan, D. Lascoe, P. Cohen, M. Schuhmann, McCormick. I. Griffin, K. Davidson, M. Tinsley, C. McCabe, A. Webster, B. Skelton, C. Jenkins, M. Reuszer, B. Peterson, C. Rasrnusson, B, Kemmer. BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLIBS Glee Clubs are always very busy organiza- tions. An elective course for everyone who likes tosing, the Girls' Glee Club isone of the largest single classes in school, membership in the Boys' Glee Club is chosen bya talented few, who also enioy singing. Under the direction of Miss Marcelene Dillon the clubs have sung at con- vocations and choral Festivals. The girls traveled to Indianapolis in November to perform at the Indiana Music Education Convention. Whether we're hearing singing strains of Nothing Like a Dame or Jesus Bambino we appreciate and enioy programs by these two clubs. BOYS' GLEE CLUB, ROW ONE: I. Nelson, I. Floyd, P. Hoxsie, C. Beck, J. Farris, S. Elkin, I, Floyd, D. Link, 'S. Wiseloipl. ROW TWO: D. Jordan, M. Andrews. I. Tompkins, B, Bradley, B. Farris, M. Liste, M. Lockard, P. Davis. ROW T REE:J. Knoll, P. Ullstrup, D. VanMeeter, M. Miller, M, McKenna, S. Sabbagh, R. Casper, I. Bachman. l! , .A '-I-I y l.suf,..ULi CHORUS M The chorus is composed of stu- dents who have weathered the try outs for places In thus organization Mnss Marcelene Dillon, director with Julne Fontaine, accompanist, holds rehearsals for many special performances throughout the year, whnch nncluded a program before the l M E A In lndlanapolls A highlight for the school audience was the beautlful concert presented for the Christmas convocation Commencement would be nncom plete without the appearance of the chorus whose program at that time, endlng with the unsplrnng W L Hymn, leave a lasting Impression N0 H0 HO 15215 me Rel' Of E not C ' with the graduating seniors ROW OMS MISS Marcelene Drllon D Haynes S Mrller S Harshbarger A Keller D Kemmer P Pe ton C McNear R Shenberger ROW TWO S Wrselogel I Walerstem P DAVIS B Bradley I Floyd .T Farrrs C Young C Mclreen ROW THRFE M Schuhmann C Isbell D Sabbagh M Lockard B Farrrs I Floyd P Ellet J Coan ROW FOUR W McCorm1ck A Webster I Bachman K Barth R Cosper M Lrste I Knoll NI Reuszer B Kemmer I Grrffrn Accompamst J Fontame r.n..L 61 West Lafayette s Orchestra URCHESTRA Sound your A s and the W L Orchestra begms another session Under the abl dlrectuon of Mr Marshall Howensteln, every Monday and Wednesday afternoons are spent practlcmg for the varlous programs glven during the year The orchestra always presents excellent music at the Annual Sprung Concert and the Orchestra Contest where It as accustomed to wmnlng blue ribbons Other actlvltues Include a part In the Chrlstmas convocation, a Sprung Trlp and a Commencement program Concentrate please! The drum secuon Play those bass vxohnsl 62 BAND The W L Band lends splrlt and color to our football and basketball games and delightful entertalnment at half tame The band was directed by Mr Marshall Malor and Mary Dlenhart, Jane Llght, Carol Green, and Lexy Finch as Malor ettes Partlclpatmg In parades and Band Day at Purdue gave the banda busy and success ful year The Pep Band also added much spnrut at Pep Sesslons and out of town games The Dance Band headed by Kenny Barth provided dance muslc for somemlxers and also performed on televlslon Majorettes C Greene M Dienhart Drum Major M Shanks Majorettes J Lxght L Fmch West Lafayette s Marchmg Band 63 Q l . 5 X K 5 l . . ' ' P . Ax XM . .. 0 3 fp s Howenstein, with Merrill Shanks as Drum ' We Point With Pride '- vw-fr--' q spins is 't , 4, is W , ' ,fm ', ix . My Y ' ,I X 'lm ks 0 lv V, 'U'-514 , ffmf ' s,,? ' M?- ADT-3 M ,wa . I I ps 4: --- Xi 1. in-f -NIM - f 1? za X ws, ,FM x'w 6 f 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION The mem bers of the Board of Education are seldom seen by the stu d e n ts of our school, but their decisions for our we l fare can be felt by all. Meeting in itsnewly furnished room at the end of the east hall, the Board ponders many important questions which confronts an ever-growing school system. A farsighted building program for the increasing population of West Lafayette is now in progress. MR. FLOYD As superintendent of the West Lafayette school system, Mr. William Floyd holds a great deal of responsibilit but at no time in his career has this responsibility been so great that he could not extend a friendly greeting or stop to chat with students he meets in the halls or on the street. The addition of another elementary school inthe past year and plans for the expansion and betterment of the present school system are constantly increasing the duties of our chief executive. No matter how heavy the burden, we can be sure thathe will do his best to main- tainthe high standards that he has in the past. MR. CASSON Our principal, Mr. Eric Casson, has be- come quite well known to all of us during the past three years. Coming to ourschool in I954, Mr. Casson taught in the Social Science De- partment for two years, then in September, l956, he becameour principal, replacing Mr. Carl Hammer, who is on leave of absence at Sanford University. Mr. Casson has shown a keen interest in all the affairs of the school as a whole and as an adviser to individuals. LH. Moriarty, E .M, Buunell, Treasurerg S .E . Keller, Presidentg W. Floyd S .H. Ullstrup, Secretary: J.H. Law. MISS ADAMS Miss Pearl Adams, efficient secretary to the superintendent of schools, also keeps a record of the funds of all organizations in West Lafayette High School. This includes seeing that the treas urers' requisitions for expenditures are correctly filled out and properly signed. If we didn't have the chance to meet Miss Adams in her office we probably saw her at the cafeteria counter where she served as cashier. MRS. FINNEY For two years since the extension of the school system, Mrs. Evelyn Finney has held an important place on the school staff. An expanded building program and increased enrollment have made necessary additional help in the office of the superintendent of schools. Z! MRS. SNELLING We all know Mrs. Mary Lou Snelling by sight and by sound . We listen to her announcements over the public address system. She answers endless questions, sells tic ke ts to out-of-town games, hands out blotters, m i meographs tests for the teachers, mails our report cards, and adiusts our schedules. All this she does with a smile. Offic- ially Mrs. Snelling is secretary to the principal. 67 FACULTY WILLIAM BERBERIAN Socral Srud1es Drrver Trarmng Physlcal Educauon FRED BREC KENRIDGE Shop Mechamcal Drawing KENNETH BUSH RUSSELL CURT ICE Chemrstry Physrcs ROBERT CURTIS Mathemaucs JOHN DeYOUNG Mathemaucs MARCELENE DILLON Glee Club Chorus CHESTER EDDY German Socral Studres CAROLINE ESTES Enghsh Developmental Readmg HOWARD EVANS Socral Studres Journal sm BERNICE FITES Llbrary DONALD FITES Mathematrcs Biology . 68 79 V9- df?- r I X rv-f' FC LTY RUTH HAM LIN Home Economlcs MARSHALL HOWENSTEIN Orchestra Band GLADYS ISAAC Soc1a1 Studxes Span1sh HARRIET T KRA BBE French ELIZABETH LEER Enghsh Developmental Readmg PAULINE LYON Latm HARRIETT MUELLER Enghsh Speech HENRY PA LONCY TYPWS Bookkeepmg ROBERT REED r RUTH SINKS Enghsh GORDON STRALEY Health and Safety Dnver Trammg Physlcal Educauon LUCY URICK Physlcal Educauon 'O Q... AAG- f . 1 5' tl,-,x . . ix v A 1' A V' 'v E: I , 1 7 'E 1 f ' ' V Y V, ' A r if A . Eg ' 1? I 'V -11 ! 7 LY Y fm sq A ' 2 69 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I. Bachrnan ........ Treasurer M, Shanks . . . Vice-President D. Sabbagh . . . . . President E. Casson . . . . . Sponsor I, Chapman . . . Secretary SENIORS As small, frightened kids we started twelve years ago to climb the ladder of knowledge. Many wonderful things have happened during these years, but trivial incidents as well as milestones we shall never forget. Among the Class of '57 who started in kin- dergarten togetherare Bill Davis, Brent Beeson, Anne Webster, John Conkright, Charlene Young, and Jane Light. Who can forget the tears of our first day, our quick recovery, the circus with cowboys, Indians, bears, and dancing girls, and our rhythm band? ln first grade at last we leamed to read with a talking puppet as a reward. Our-EQ class picnic was held at Mrs. Branham's. We were glad to have Betsy Lefler move to town. Gostumed in crepe paper, Betsy Kemmer and Clark Ridgley were our King and Queen of Hearts on Valentine Day when we were second graders. Ronnie Cosper came to us this year. Miss Neff, Miss Pitman, and Mrs. Carlisle guided us through the third grade. A picnic at Kemmer's Cottage will be long remembered, especially by Bill Bayley and Donna Lascoe. Promoted to the fourth grade, we were be- ginning to feel big. All of us envied John Taylor, who tookxasic lessons during school time. His bouquet of daffodils to Miss Kiefer as he returned to school one day proved to be from her own yard! With the fifth year we reached the peak of our Morton career with exuberant spirits. A picnic at Mr. Davis's farm and a swimming party are highlights in our memories. This -year every girl became a member of Girl Scout Troop 524. We were happy to have Rae Willis and Margaret Mather cast their lot with us. We enioyed Ha l loween parties, class picnics, crackers and milk, but we were finally ready to pack up our knowledge, our books and pencils, and move on to Junior High. A new school, new subjects, created new interests at Junior High. At a Halloween party, Bill Davis came costumed as a football player. He was greatly disappointed when everyone recognized him by his Bill Davis stride. ln seventh grade the Arthur Murray dance lessons with boys on one side and girls on the other were a thrill to remember. During this year we acquired two new girls Jane Chapman and Susie Wiselogel, and also Ken Ewing, who joined us witha broken arm. Easter time brought the loss.of our beloved classmate, Janice Mallett. That year her parents established an award to be given in her memory. Anne Web- ster and Bob DeLaCroix were the first to be honored. Eighth grade brought to us four stalwarts, Jack Hatcher, George Geib, Mike Liste, and Dave Sabbagh. That year Clark Ridgley became our able mayor. In the fall of 1953 we entered Senior High School and became lowly freshmen. Several ad- ditions to our class were Gordon Munson, Mary Dienhart, Don Hedberg,Mike Lockard,and Tom Speaker. While here we have grown in know- ledge and stature besides having a wonderful time. This 1957 Scarlet and Gray tellsour story. Www il f'9v E C nw 'Q -vit if!- THOMAS BAUMAN Footballl 4 H1 Y 3 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Sc1ence Club 2 4 Vxce Pres1dent 4 Pres1dent 3 T E C 1 4 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Pres1dent 4 Student Counc 11 3 4 Pres1dent 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Thespran Socrety 3 4 Den Board 2 4 Dev1l1tr1es 1 4 Boys State 3 Intramurals 2 4 BILL BAYLEY H1 Y 3 4 Sc1ence Club 4 Speech Arts 4 Cap and Gown Comm1ttee 4 Intramurals 2 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 BRENT BEESON H1 Y 3 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Band 1 4 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 Scarlet and Gray 4 JOSEPH BINNEY Footballl 4 Basketball Managerl 2 Baseballl H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 4 Sc1ence Club 2 4 Secretary 3 Sergeant at Arms 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Sen1or Convo Committee 4 Dev1ltr1es 2 4 A Man Called Peter 4 Intramurals 2 4 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Ciy 4 Band 1 Den Board 3 4 HARLEY ALLEN Wrestlmg 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Lettertnen s Club 4 Sc1ence Club 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Band 2 3 Den Board 4 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Dev1ltr1es 2 4 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 Intramurals 2 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and Qty 4 JOHN BACHMAN Football 1 4 Wrestlmg 1 3 H1 Y 3 4 StudentCounc1l 4 V1 e Pres1dent 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Representattve 2 Treasurer 3 Pres1dent 4 Thesplan Socrety 2 4 Treasurer 3 Glee Club 1 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Chorus 1 4 Band 1 3 DCVIIIIICS 3 Capta1n Applejack 2 The Currous Savage 3 A Man Called Peter 4 Intramurals 2 4 Boys State 3 SCHIOI Class Treasurer 4 Scarlet and .BY 4 KEN BARTH Kenmore Hrgh School Akron Ohro 1 2 H1 Y 4 Glee Club 3 4 Chorus 3 4 Dance Band 3 4 Dxrector 4 Senior Convo Commtttee 4 Intramurals 3 DCVIICIICS 3 4 BILL BAUGH H1 Y 3 4 SCICHCC Clubl 4 Treasurer 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Thespran 3 4 Glee Club 1 Band 1 3 Den Board 4 Sen1orConvo Cornm1ttee4 Dev1ltr1es 3 Capta1n Apple Jack 2 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3 A Man f'-is ,wr X '27 G-19 Q,.,.,f-v 4-,I 71 f 1 X ' . . : - : s i x h A , X f' , '57 . . . X ..,' ' Q ' : ' 9 1 I Vi 1 1 1 ' 1 X l ' l - S H' ' : 'I ' H' ll 5 ll y UA I Q , I . - F . A, -1 f ' Gr . 1- V W A w I l u 1 9 I 5 ly If : : . . gk' ' V 0 . ' ' I y I A .M Called Peter 4g Scarlette 3, 4g Scarlet and Gray 3, 4. M X A f - . '- - - . f Q - ' I - . - .' . ' v Afug. V V , ' . 9 I ' S n I . '34, ,V7 V ,... ' . 9 - : ' ' : ' '5' A V., Izgg 'VJ - ., P . I - . S I 7 - A 3 Q 5 '- . Q H - a - : y I - - . . '- Q 1 ' .' ' . . . . ,,, 3' hu' Q : - l . I --swf A L Q --:- . S QU I '11 JUDY COAN Dar1v1lle Hrgh School Danv11le Ill1no1s 1 2 Ahea 3 4 Grrls Club 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 4 Pep Club 3 4 T E 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Thesp1an SOCICIY 4 Glee Club 3 4 Chorus 4 Den Board 4 Basketball Court 3 Senror Convo Commrttee 4 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 Scarlette 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 JOHN CONKRIGHT Basketball 1 Baseball 1 4 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Ways and Means Commrttee 4 RONALD COSPER Wrestlrng 1 H1 Y 3 4 Scrence Club I 4 Speech Arts 1 2 Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 BILL DAVIS Football 1 4 Track 1 4 Basketball 1 H1 Y 3 4 Letter men s Club 2 4 Pres1dent 4 Student COLIDCI14 Speech Arts 3 4 Gala Week Comm1ttee 4 Intramurals 2 4 Scarlette 4 SANDY BROWN U S Grant Hrgh School Portland Oregon 1 3 Jefferson H1gh School Lafayette Ind1ana4 Ahea4 Grrls Club 4 Speech Arts 4 Play Readmg Commrttee 4 TOM BROWN Football Manager 1 4 Golf2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Scrence Club 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Thespran 3 4 Glee Club 1 2 Den Board 3 4 Play Readrng Com mrttee 4 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 Intra murals 2 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and ky 4 JANE CHAPMAN Ahea 1 4 Executrve Commxttee 3 Guls Club 1 4 Execuuve Commrttee 3 Pep Club 3 4 V1ce Pres1dent 3 Student Councll 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Thesplan Soc1ety 3 4 Glee Club 1 Den Board 1 4 Football Court 2 4 Track Queen 1 Gala WeekComm1ttee 4 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 Student Dxrector 4 Our Hearts Were YoungAnd Gay 3 Semor Class Secretary Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet andCEy 3 4 Co Ed1tor 4 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow GARY CHRISTY H1 Y 3 4 Band 1 3 4 Dance Band 3 4 Senior Convo Commrttee 4 Intramurals 3 4 Devxltrres 3 4 1-451 rid E 2 . . ' , , - Q A I 0 1 1 S I 1 ' I -. e 9 5 ' ' . K 'iii' ' J 'J - 1 I ai . : : -: A . J l J 9 J ' , R 46 J H H J - ! ,I 5 1 1 -Q - J' I L . . i ' . . - . : ' s - : ' ' J ' 9 : . J 'J -1 9 . - ' 5 4- 1' 9 J I 1 Q l S : . : ' ' . . i??,1QQ ..'-' : .:..C. A : , i 4 . g I 5 , QM '. : . : : s ' J of I 1 If . z . . , S ,, W, : . : . . fr ' : -s '- . Q ' - 1 I 1 Q , - X i . XX, 5 L , , W! ' : '-- oi ' -: . I 1, p KATHY FORBES Ahea 1 4 Girls Club 1 4 Pep Club 3 4 Speech Arts 4 Semor Convo Comm1ttee 4 Scarlet and Gray 3 4 Dev1ltr1es 3 4 GEORGE GEIB Football Manager 1 4 Track Manager 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Secretary 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Scxence Club Student Counc1l4 Speech Arts 4 Den Board 4 Ways and Means Comrn1ttee4 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 JULIE HAPPELL Ahea 1 4 Gtrls Club 1 4 Speech Arts 1 2 Glee Club 1 4 Semor Convo Commnttee 4 JACK HATCHER Footballl 4 Wrestlmg 1 4 Captaxn 4 Tenrus 1 3 Base ball 1 2 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Student Coun c1l 4 Band 1 Jumor Class V1ce Presxdent Intramurals 1 4 Scarlette 3 4 Co Edrtor 4 Scarlet and Cf-ay 4 BOB DE LA CROIX Footballl 4 Co Capta1n4 H1 Y 3 4 Vxce Presrdent 4 Letterrnens Club 2 4 Scrence Club 3 4 T E C l 4 Student Councll 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Treasurer 4 Den Board l 4 Presrdent 4 Dev1ltr1es 1 4 Intramurals 1 4 Boys State 3 Scarlette 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 MARY DIENHART Ahea 1 4 G1rls Club 1 4 Execut1veComm1ttee 3 Pres1dent4 Pep Club 3 G A A 2 3 T E C 4 Student Counc1l 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Glee Club 2 3 MaJorette 2 4 Basketball Court 3 4 Name Cards Comm1ttee 4 DCVIIIIICS 1 4 Our Hearts were Young And Gay 3 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 KEN EWING Football 2 4 H1 Y 3 4 Chaplam 4 Lettermens Club 4 Den Board 3 4 Intramurals 2 4 C HARLENE FOLLET T E 4 Glee Club 1 3 Scarlette 3 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Deviltnes 1 ' . 6 : ' ' - 3 3 ' 2 my . 4 v 5 ' S ' W Cf ' - 'e . - ' . . , Uv 1 'f Ahea 1-4g cms' Club 1-45 Pep Club 3,4g Speech Arts 1- - s ' - s . s 1- I , s , 3 -, , , ' if ty E : ' . : ' 1-4: A . S :H 2 I H I S A ' :ii , . - ' 9 ? . y y, x 3 qi MELVIN LAMBERSON Football 1 4 Wrestlrng 2 Track 1 4 Basketball 1 Hr Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club2 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Senror Convo Commrttee 4 Intramurals 2 4 GEORGE LANG Football 1, 2 4 Basketball 1 2 Baseball 1 4 Captarn 4 Hr Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Student Councrl 1 2 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and fy 4 DONNA LASCOE Ahea 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 4 Grrls Club 1 3 Pep Club3 4 G A A 1 Speech Arts 1 Glee Club 1 4 Name Cards Commrttee 4 Devrltrres 1 4 Scarlette 3,4 BETSY LEFLER Glrls Club 1 3 Pep Club 4 G A A 1 4 Presrdent 3 Treasurer 4 Student Connell 3 Speech Arts 1 Scarlet and Ey 4 DON HEDBERG Basketball 1 2 Track l 2 Baseball 1 4 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermens Club 3 4 Invrtatrons Commrttee 4 lntra murals 3 4 Scarlet and Clay 4 DIANA HUGHES Ahea 1 4 Grrls Club 1 4 Pep Club 3 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Glee Club 1 Cap and Gown Commrttee 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and Cfy 3 BETSY KEMMER Ahea 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 3 Glrls Club l 4 G A A 2 Student C0unc1l3 4 Speech Arts l 4 Vrce Presrdent 3 Thespran Socrety 3 4 Scrrbe 4 Glee Club 1 4 Chorus 1 4 Dance Band 1 4 DenBoard 1 4 Cheer leader B team 2 Varsrty 3 4 Football Court 3 4 Queen 4 Senior Convo Commrttee 4 Devrltrres 1 4 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 Student Councrl Representatrve 3 Scarlette 1 4 Co Edrtor 4 Scarlet and BILL KENZLER H1 Y 3 4 Scrence Club 4 Speech Arts 4 Cap and Gown Commrttee 4 Scarlet and Gray 4 Devrltrres 3 'R 3 is A-43 55 12:7 J ,: i . Q. Q 'i' .' 'f 3 .. QY4- 5 -' n g - . S -. -AA ', 1:9 ' ' ' sv, 6 MARIAN MACKEY Jefferson Hrgh School Lafayette Indrana 1 Ahea 2 4 Grrls Club 2 4 Pep Club 3 4 G A A 2 Devrltrres Scarlet and Cigay 4 LESLY MAIRS U S Grant Hlgh School Portland Oregonl 3 Jefferson Hrgh School Lafayette Ind1ana4 Ahea4 Gxrls Club 4 Speech Arts 4 Gala Week Commrttee 4 MARGARET MATHER Ahea 14 G1rl.s Clubl4 PepClub34 GAA 2 Speech Arts 1 4 Glee Club 1 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and .124 BARBARA MC MANUS Sarnt Francrs I-hgh School Lafayette Indrana I 2 Grrls Club3 4 Executrve Comm1ttee4 Pep Club3 4 G A A 3 4 Secretary 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Scarle and Cfy 4 JANE LIGHT Ahea 2 4 Grrls Club l 4 Executrve Commrttee 4 Pep Club 3 Majorette 4 DOUG LINK Indranapolls Tech and Washrngton l Lawrence Central Indranapolrs Indrana 2 Wrestllng 3 4 Baseball 4 H1 Y 4 Glee Club3 4 Chorus 4 Ways and Means Committee 4 Intramurals 4 MIKE LIST E Trackl 4 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermens Club 2 4 T E C 3 4 Speech Arts 3 Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 Orchestra 1 4 Semor Convo Commrttee 4 Devrltrres 2 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 Intramurals 2 4 MIKE LOCKARD Football 1 4 Basketball I 4 Co Captarn4 Track l 4 Presrdent 4 Speech Arts 4 Glee Club 4 Chorus 4 Gala Week Comrnrttee 4 , i A ,F , Q t I QI' I- 3 . - ' 5 x A A p . : f ,x - u S , . Q Aa Baseball 1-45 Hi-Y 3, 4g Lettermen's Club, 3, 4, Vice: ' ' 's ' .: '. . . : ' ' '-4? I Gr . 1 ' I - ,I A C, ' sf D I : D : I 3 I 'Q' if '27 'C IVAN MOUNTS Football 1 4 Basketball 1 4 Track 1 4 Baseball 1 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 2 4 Secretary 4 GORDON MUNSON H1 Y 3 4 Student C0unc113 4 SpeechArts 4 Band 1 4 Dance Band 4 Dev1ltr1es 4 Junror Class Presrdent Intra rnurals 2 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and Gray Co Ed1tor 4 TOM NEUMAN Football 3 4 Basketball Manager 1 2 Track 2 4 Base ball 1 4 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Sc1ence Club 3 4 President 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Thesp1an Socrety 4 Den Board 2 4 Seruor Convo Commrttee 4 Devrltrres 4 A Man Called Peter 4 Intramurals 3 4 Scarlette 2 4 Scarlet and Q21 4 BARBARA PETERSON Ahea 2 4 Grrls Club 1 4 G A A 1 3 V1ce Presrdent 3 T E C 4 SpeechArts 1 4 Glee Club 4 Den Board 3 PlayRead1ng Comm1ttee4 Scarlette4 Scarlet andCi2y 4 BEVERLY MC MANUS Saxnt Francrs Hxgh School Lafayette Indrana 1 2 Guls Club 3 4 Execut1ve Comm1ttee4 Pep Club3 4 G A A 3 4 Speech Arts 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Semor Convo Com mrttee 4 Scarlet and Cfy 4 CAROL MC QUEEN Walker Hrgh School Walker Mmnesota 1 Ahea 2 4 Grrls Club 2 4 Treasurer 4 Pep Club 3 4 Speech Arts 2 4 Glee Club 2 4 Chorus 4 Band 2 4 Orchestra 2 4 Ways and Means Cornmrttee 4 BARBARA MESSERSMITH Ahea 1 4 Secretary 2 Executxve Commntee 3 Treas urer 4 Gtrls Club 1 4 Pep Club 3 4 Treasurer4 Speech Arts 1 4 Glee Club 1 4 Chorus 1 4 Basketball Court Queen 4 Gala Week Comrnrttee 4 Devxltrres 1 4 Scarlette 4 D A R Good C1t1zensh1p Award 4 LOLITA MILLER Ahea2 4 Guls Club 1 4 G A A 1 2 Glee Club Chorus 1 Scarlet and Gray 4 in J' . Q . 49 If . I .. 5 -: an . p xr D b fa ,N S . ' Q' -: -: ....: 1: Q -: -: -: .29 3 I ' ' ' wp . . . ' ' I A ' 'N -Si. -G. us O 5 -1- n 5 ' YI ,gi '.a. 1-5 ti '1 'ii- 'Ply' 'B-r 'UQ 62134 Nr K 3 MERRILL SHANKS Football 1 2 Basketball 1 4 Co Captam 4 Tennrs 1 4 Baseball 1 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen sClub 3 4 T E C 1 4 Speech Arts 1 3 4 Band 1 4 Drum Major 4 Dance Band 3 4 Orchestra 1 4 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Devrltrres 3 4 Our Hearts were Young And Gay 3 Senror Class Vrce Presrdent Scarlet and Clay 4 ALICE Sl-IU Hyde Park Htgh School Chrcago Illrnors 1 2 Ahea 3 4 Grrls Club 3 4 Secretary 4 G A A 3 Glee Club 4 TOM SPEAKER Basketball 1 2 Track 1 Baseball 1 4 H1 Y 3 4 Letter men s Club 3 4 Scrence Club 4 Speech Arts 4 Den Board 4 Seruor Convo Comrnrttee 4 Devlltrres 3 4 A Man Called Peter 4 Intramurals3 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and gay 4 MAHLON STRASZHEIM Football 1 4 Basketball l Golf 3 4 Baseball 1 4 H1 Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Science Club 1 2 Ways and Means Comm ttee 4 Jun or Class Treasurer Boys State 3 Intramurals 2 4 Scarlette Busrness Manager 4 Scarlet and gay 4 PATTI PEYTON Ahea 1 4 Vrce Presrdent 3 Presrdent 4 Grrls Club 1 4 Student Counc1l2 4 Vice Presrdent 3 Speech Arts 1 4 Representatrve 1 Thespran Socxety 2 4 Scnbe 3 Pres rdent 4 Glee Clubl 4 Chorus3 4 DenBoard2 4 Cheer leader B team 1 Varsrty 2 4 Basketball Court 2 Foot ball Court 3 4 Play Readrng Commrttee 4 Devrltnes 1 4 Captain Applejack 2 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 A Man Called Peter 4 Scarlette 1 4 Scarlet and Ciay 4 CLARK RIDGLEY Football 1 4 Co Captain4 Basketball 1 H1 Y 3 4 LettermensClub3 4 T E C 1 4 SpeechArts 1 4 Glee Club 2 3 Den Board 1 4 Presrdent 3 Gala Week Com rmttee 4 lntramurals2 4 Scarlette2 3 Scarlet and Gray Busrness Manager 4 DAVID SABBAGH Football 1 4 Basketball 1 Wrestlmg 2 4 Baseball 1 4 Hx Y 3 4 Lettermen s Club 3 4 Scrence Club 2 Student Counc1l4 Speech Arts 3 4 Thespran 3 4 Treasurer 4 Glee Club 3 4 Chorus3 4 Band 1 3 Devrltrres 2 4 The Currous Savage 3 Senror Class Presrdent Intramurals 2 4 Boys State 3 Scarlette4 MARGARET SERVISS Ahea 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 3 Grrls Club 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 4 Pep Club 3 4 G A A 1 2 Speech Arts 1 4 Representatrve 3 Glee Club 1 Gala Week Cornmrttee 4 Deviltries 4 Scarlotte 3 4 Scarlet and Ggy 3 4 5 1 in 4.4! ff--uh ,... on X 01' wr' , - . - . . . . , - . I . I Y . A . - ' - . 5 - I s : . - ' , Q : - 5 I I ' I ' K a I ' I ' I I - v G 3 ' r, I. I N H 5 N . FY , Q - 1 ,xi . A X-X . ' 1 ' so 5 ' I I 'V . ' 9 5 0 I 0 ' 3 ' 5 13 - . Q I I ' 9 3 - A , I I ' I I I - s Q ' - z - s 'Q U ' n I Q I I l I I 61 Q I : U I S 4 . s . : - : - a y is ' s ' : - A 'N Q 2 ' 2..- - 'I 0 fffifg, ' ' I 4 ' S l ' - ' I nfygyftiqm ' ' g 1 . g . . . . : W .435-ifryr ' I 5 F Q 2 ' qflj, gif ' 5 3 - : , Wqf-Q,:'- 1 s , v U pf - ' .mykfs I S ' I ' l Q ' ' I : '- . : ' . : . . . -: 0 I P ' s . Q 1 . A . - . ' . ' ' if 9 I v I 'gg , .. .. , . is -sf A I I I 5 Q ' Q . it D v ' I . . 0 I I 5 A ' V ' ' n v I n a I I I ' 3 f -S, , : if ' v M1 'sl' . : : - : '- . : - A ' . A ' . : ' : 9 g : ' ' s ' ' . : A Ap- , N I I I I 1 A f' 't -NJ I sl! -- ' , bf 1 N . 7 Q - s : . s - : '- 4 3 1 I ' I I F I , M Q i 5 i Q V f ' : - : ' A A' if 6 -l -1 . 77 In t f .af 'gunn- S' W 'rs xt., Cl-IARLENE YOUNG Ahea 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 4 Grrls Club 1 4 Pep Club 3 4 Speech Arts 1 4 Glee Club 1 4 Chorus Semor Convo Comtruttee 4 Deviltnes 1 4 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and Ciy 4 DICK YOUNG Southport or Indrauapolrs 1 3 Golf 4 Baseball 4 Intra murals 4 JOHN TAYLOR Football 1 2 Basketball 1 3 Wrestlmg 4 Track 1 4 Captarn 3 4 Baseball 1 4 H1 Y 3 4 Presxdent 4 Letter men s Club 2 4 Student Councrl 4 Speech Arts 1 3 Gala Week Committee 4 Devrltnes 1 4 Intramurals 4 ANNE WEBSTER Ahea 2 3 Grrls Club 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 3 Pep Club 3 4 G A A 1 4 Treasurer 3 Pres1dent4 T E C 4 Student Counc1l4 Glee Club 1 4 Chorus 2 4 Ways and MeansComm1ttee4 Devrltrresl 2 Our Hearts were Young And Gay 3 Scarlette 4 Scarlet and Ggy 4 RAE WILLIS Football 1 3 H1 Y 3 4 Gala Week Commrttee 4 Intra SUSIE WISELOGEL Ahea 1 4 Grrls Club 1 4 Executrve Commrttee 4 Pep Club 3 4 Presldent 4 G A A 3 T E C 4 Student Counc1l4 Speech Arts 1 4 Thespran Socxety 3 4 Sec retary 4 Glee Club 1 4 Chorus 1 4 Orchestra 1 3 Den Board 3 Basketball Court 4 Cheerleader B team 3 Devrltrres 1 4 Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3 A Man Called Peter 4 Jumor Class Secretary .rex Q A 3 ' ' : ' ' -,Q -' ' p 561 A' N, I f I 1 I 1 Q I. ' , p U S Q . a W 'I : 'b' . s A murals 2-4g Scarlet as City 4, : - I V 319' X I, ,D ' 3-.. . . 1: . .. . S - f H 5 H ' .- :' - 5 Z - : - Q1-4: K Qs - . ' 'M' ' -vx r 1'-5 i 78 Gala Week The Gala Week Commrttee s duty 15 to plan the actr vrtres of the senrors last week before graduatron Thrs year s commrttee 15 composed of three grrls Jane Chap man Barbara Messersmrth Margaret Servrss and erght boys John Conkrrght Merrrll Shanks Clark Rrdgley Gordon Munson Rae Wrllrs John Taylor Mrke llockard and B111 Davrs Merrrll Shanks rs servrng as charrman of thrs commrttee Ways and Means Wrth GeorgeGerb actrng as charrman and hrs commrt tee of Doug Lrnk Susre Wrselogel Mahlon Straszherm Carol McQueen, and Anne Webster the Ways and Means senror class treasury Invrtatlons and Name cards Orders for name cards and mvrtatrorrs are taken by Don Hedberg and hrs commrttee of Donna Lascoe and Mary Drenhart These three people are also responsrble for the drstrrbutron of the above rtems Cap and Gown Ever wonder 1ustwho's resporrsrble for obtarnrng the senrors caps and gowns for graduatron? Thrs chore rs left to the drscretron of the Cap and Gown Commrttee B111 Kenzler acts as charrman whrle servrrrg on hrs commrttee are Brll Bayley Betsy Lefler and Drana Hughes Play Readlng and Senlor Convo When rt comes to selectrng a play for the senrors to present, charrman Barbara Peterson and her able commrt lee are rn charge Onrons InThe Stew was therr chorce Mrke Lrste and hrs commrttee have the responsrbrlrty of wrrtrng and castrng the scrrpt for the Senror Lonvo. . , . .- 1 1 ,Y 1 l 1 . I . . , . . I Committee functions are to find sources of income for the C O . , . , . . y I . ' I I IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS T Buche Vice Presrdenr J Felrx Treasurer R Curtice Spomor J Kernmer Secretary I Floyd President Junlors Upperclassmen at lastl lt has been a year of new responsl bl l n tres, and work but also fun Officers for the class of 58 were Ivan Floyd president, Janet Fellx, treasurer, Ju Kemmer, secretary, and Joan Robinson Student Councll representatlve Our capable class sponsor was Mr Russell Curtlce Our class play, Anme Get Your Gun, and other money maklng prolects afforded revenue for our beautiful Junior Prom The followung were officers ln school organ nzatnons Duane Kemmer, vlce resident of Ahea, Margaret Reuszer, vnce pres: nt of Pep Club, Janet Walersteln, secreta of Speech Arts, Julle Grnffln, vrce presldent o Speech Arts, Martha Schumman, G A A vlce presrdent, and Pam Cohen, vlce presldent of Thespran Society Carolyn Hoag was an A' team cheerleader whlle Betsy Rusk served as alternate Steve Moriarty served as vlce-presldent of Den and Jed Engeler was secretary of Sclence Club Some of the promrsrng athletes were Jed Engeler, Steve Moriarty, Duck Maxwell Duck Don Draper, Tom Buche, Iran Floyd, Fred Samson, Mlke Noble, Frltz Dlenhart, Bull Hlll Dave Lnste and Bull McClellan Margo Maschmeyer, Duane Kemmer Pam Cohen, and Betsy Rusk represented us on the Football and Basketball Courts Sewing on the Glrls Club Executive Com mlttee were Betsy Rusk, Janet Fellx, and Donna Haynes, whale Becky McKenna, Joan Robinson, Pat Hollingsworth, Jayne Llvnngstone, Margo Maschmeyer, Carolyn Hoag, Margaret Reuszer, Marnlyn Novak, and Bev Knaus aided the Ahea Executive Commlttee We congratulate ourselves cause we made at Now we re Semorsl M Agnew Alex Babb Berry Bertram Bradle M Brant Cl 3139 at 2 if Y., ' va Buche Buche Cable Cohen Collins Craw Davrs 80 . 12-2 f' ' o 9 dy I A J' ' 0 ll ' u 4 I . lb X .lr. ' , . ' . it ll 3, Holst, Ivan Floyd, Bob Dltamore, Don Jordan, . - . . .I . I I C O , ' 1 5 0 1 l v 9 ' I s o l . u - . O . O U . J- K ' ' 0 I . 5 ' ' ' co ' if 2 63 -lg 1 -Q. ' 4 ' -v 'F 'x 5' ' 4 of 1 A ' y i A C J ' F l ' ' ' W 1 J. . l T. B. if :I R ' W Li' V I J.. ..,, fl r gi I f K. -f ... . at 1 P. f Drenharr Ditamore Draper Ellet Engeler F arrls Fellx Iran Floyd Ivan Floyd C Forster Dav1d Frazer Don Frazer K Graf J Griffm M Hayes D Haynes Hesselberth H1 Hoa Holl gsworth Holst Huron I Jacoby Johnson J Jones Jordan Keller Kemmer Kernmer Klmker Knaus Knoll Kohlmeyer Kohnke Kuonen Lake L lste Lrston J Lrvmgstone M Maschmeyer Mavlty Mavrty Maxwell May Ma o Mc lellan McKenna Mrller Mlller Mltchell Morlarty Noble Novak Rasmusson Rertz Reuszer Rherns Rrsk Robrnson Samson Schlck M Schuhmann C Sharvelle M Shuman Smmnger Spaldm Sutherland V1ckre Walersteln Wexler C W1ll1ams 'in , AIN 2 E3pEQQ?2 QQQQ F7Q 'S l 3' x X '12, sn, A no' 'ug ,., gf 5 K' 9 ag-.- 939- 93Q F. ' B. E' ,M l l gf l ve ' 1 F s l e Jf ' A VW .:.. 'PP -. ve, D F . T . Wx- ' 1: K ay Y I ' , 4 7 g ' ' K 1... f . . . f '-. ' ' QA, 1 n .. l 5 , -1 Q V 'la . .J U! :Y :Y .6 41. ' F .4 M A L.-fF m -l fs' 'll ' A Q A 'F ' 7 , F z ' cf ' I ' VX A s , pf ir ' -'-A 'I 1- 'jf F QQ Z' A gil 4 if - ' -If, .. X X . 15 A . tx M K , , , . 1 F , . -A . , A Q. I ! ' MA, A D. X 55,5 'L w - A. ,J 'i W fvx' 5 . -x jx lL' D. F ,M K X Z F 'ix sd J. F ' F, ' G. ' l M f x ..-' Ff F .. l, 3- f ' 3 ...V+ F F ' . l . ' M. AA kr A Q 1 4 ' I 1' A 4 ' i P. N-4 ' 'F :L ' Q N. Krywobok 'f 1. 1, ' Z7 V ' E' A .1 ik, gy y . A. , . ' - ' ' l . D' ' E' '. V I I I F , IT ' ' 5 V 'S-Ni, Q I ,F j rj 5' :f 1 ' .VN ' 'J' . 1 4 S 'C . , X Z, ,QP , Q 'QI F I L D. l ,' ' ! S. M. , . k .A :- SZ 3 1- ' -f rf' 121,13 F - .ff L3 F M M, . t ' .X r , F 27 J W B. ' ' Q, F A -A T I' F' Q! R. ' F A ' Qty N S. ' ,a ... M. Q., ' 'R Q M ,' ,, xi rg: XS V:-'1 '.' -- ' U yi D. ' I My l x J' ' f l F ' Q F x 5 , . , l Y F XV-1' M. F. ' X ' F A f I. ' B. I 2 - - J. ' , A 'bla , M , ea ,k 'Ar' ' X -l I Y 1. A 's 3 gu. n Q. ff. 8 R. ' y I. ' A. 81 ROW ONE: C. Binder, J. Tendam, T. Moser, S. Withrow, R. Shaw, M. Tinsley, C. Andrews, S. Harshbarger, C. Isbell, J. Chapman, R. DeLaCroix, S. Miller, E. Probst, S. Schatz, J. Fontaine, A. Tayloe, M. Wooldridge, J. Marasco, C. Raab. ROW TWO: J. Furkin, N. Cruse, C. Jenkins, D. Straszheirn, D. Hill, S. Elkin, T. Luke, D. Dunn, G. Hartman, B. Webster, J. Hadley, W. Woerdehoff, B. Ross, D. Peyton, B. Bass, B.-Ayres, R. Ferguson, M. Hughes, J. Pence. ROW THREE: A. Mayo, R. Shenberger, W. McCormick, C. McNear, B. Peterman, G. Dietrich, P. Johnson, K. Davidson, C. Darling, G. Schultz, C. Calkin, M. McKenna, J. Sommer, B. Lang, J. Dibble, M. VanBuskirk, J. Connelly, J. Rawles, D. Little, D. VanMeter, D. Thoma. ROW FOUR: D. Pfendler, G. Staggs, J. Tudor, S. Seaton, L. Ridgeway, Y. Ram- stad, J. Losey, R. Brookshire, J. Klaiber, N, Klinker, J. Remmers, D. Fan, J. Wilson, K. Clanin, D. Shu, S. Watts, S. Stout, G. Roberts. SOPHOMORES What a year for all the sophomores! We had plenty of exciting moments in driver's training, unsolvable geometry problems, and numerous, humorous experiences in health and safety and home nursing classes . We loved every minute! Many of our girls displayed ability in leadership. Carole McNear had the honor of being secretary of Ahea, and Bonnie Webster held this same office in Pep Club. Serving as A-team cheerleader was Susie Harshbarger, while Carol McNear and Cecily Isbell were chosen as B-team cheerleaders. Our repre- sentative to Student Council was Mike McKenna. Royalty in our class was displayed by Ruthie DeLaCroix on the football court and Ruthie Shenberger on the basketball court. Steve Stout was in the Speech Arts play, and Lynn Quackenbush had parts in school pro- ductions. Jean Chapman, Wynn McCormick, and Rosemary Shaw very capably served on the crews backstage for the Speech Arts play. Mike VanBuskirk, Sandy Seaton, Steve Elkin , Dave Pfendler , Dave Hill , Yngve Ramstad , Jon Sommer , Bill Lang , John Connelly, Mike McKenna, Dick Peyton, Keith Clanin, and Gordon Roberts were some of the most outstanding boys in sports this year. A pretty active year wasn't it? Say, what do you know, we're now upperclassmen! FRESHMEN, ROW ONE: S. Speer, C. Greene, J. Jennings, K. Paradiso, J. Moser, P. Kemmer, R. Marshall, A. Huron, J. Cable, J. Christensen, S. Butz, J. Gery, C, Hungerford, N. Taylor, C. Kramer, A. Bradshaw, L. Hicks, D, Ritchey, ROW TWO: B. Skelton, L. Thomas, L. Finch, S. Daddio, B. Henry, V. VanCamp, M. Kelso, A. Gabba'rd, J, Lett, B. Miller, J. Skinner, G. Baker, M. Altemeyer, J. Tudor, S, Mylroie, G. Fabian, B. Hanks. ROW THREE: G. Philips, F. Shu, C. Everly, O. Miles, J. Anderson, M. DeLong, S. Williams, M. Comings, B. Pereida, P. Drake, N. Kirpatrick, J. Cameron, M. Andrews, T. Davis, M. Shoaf, P. Katter. ROW FOUR: H. Guard, G. Jones, R. Hoag, G. Hitchings. G. Paloncy, A. Michaelis, H. Ramsey, D. Bales, J. Wettschurak, A. Azpell, J. Stover, J. Wettschurak, I. Tompkins, P. Brant, R. Hadley, C. Beck, L. Spencer. ROW FIVE: C. Parish, S. Marks, R. Scott, C. Mangus, J. Leaman, J. Voinoff, W. Taylor, K. Duncan, S. Sawicki, J. Knaus, J. Crain, J. Nelson, J. Speck. ROW SIX: J. Gunderson, J. Hester, C. McCabe, V. Snyder, M. McKenna, M. Ward, D. Smith, J, Harden, P. Ullstrup, -D. Cosper, D. Frazer, J, Dienhart, J. Gillman, P. Eisinger, P. Hoxsie, J. Webster. FRESHMEN The class of l960 has many fond memories of our First year in high school. There were excursions to Blackbird Pond, futile attempts to find classrooms, clubinitiations, bird hikes, and plenty of homework! Lots of our boys showed promise in athletics by playing on freshmen and B-teams. Among these were Jack Brake, John Webster, John Farris, Jerry Knaus, John Stover, Jim Crain, Walter Taylor, Duane Frazer, Paul Hoxsie, Jqn and Joe Wettschurak, and Peter Ullstrup. Judie Voinoff and Jo Ann Moser backed them up as B-team cheerleaders. Two other frosh girls, Carol Greene and Lexie Finch, were baton twirlers. Although there were no class officers, we had a Sutdent Council representative, John Farris. Ann Huron served in the same capacity for the Speech Arts Club. Barbara Pareda , Lana Hicks , Nina Kirkpatrick , Mary Ann Kelso , and Ann Michoelis took parts in dramatic productions and many of us helped backstage. All in all it's been a fine year but it feels great not to be a cub anymore! l A We Point With Pride KI NAEFS M H199 f O fo Our Prosperous Communlt ll - N 1 J ' J.. , ,, ,. - M' , -1 ' . - -: . 'f' 71.-33 P TRONS PAGE LISTER S AUTO TORIUM STROBEL S 5 IO STORE PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF INDIANA TIPPECANOE MEAT SUPPLY CO LAFAYETTE TYPESETTING CO CHUPP JEWELERS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO AL MANN STANDARD SERVICE TIMMIS LEVEE AUTOMOTIVE THIEME S SMITH SHOES DECKER S MAHARA MUSIC CENTER HENRY POOR LUMBER CO ST JOHN S ELECTRIC CO STUART JEWELRY CO INC LAFAYETTE LIFE INSURANCE CO BUCK S TEXICO SERVICE STATION VVESI SIDE FOOD MARKET B AND M CAFETERIA AND GRILL BURNHAM S SERVICE STATION MOHLMAN JEWELERS INC SEARS ROEBUCK Ei CO STEIGER BROS INC WRIGHT FLORAL SHOP BURNHAM S SERVICE STATION 9 STATE STREET BARBER SHOP ' BUNDY-McNEAR INSURANCE AOENCY 86 Mary and Gordie say for a delicious meal stop in at SARGE BILTZ, Inc. 2-0088 ' 8. B Speziahy Lafayette, Ind. Jane admires Clark's selection of a sports coat from 5fe0k5 529 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana Margaret and Rae enioy the good service and quality at Finest in records and High-Fidelity XR Kathy, Anne, Ronnie, and Brent all enjoy choosing from the large selections of foods at iam Downtown Lafayette 6I0 MAIN STREET For clean and white clothes Charlene selects S .E ---AAA A--- A A-- A vvvvvvJ'vvvv JNYvvvvYQflNAL 0 401 Main Street Levee ' Phone 3-2376 SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Bill, Ronnie, Alice, and Marian know it's both time and money saving to ride the city bus. Greater Lafayette Bus Company, Inc. - Safe - Convenient - Fast - Ready to Transport Your Group Anywhere in Indiana For Complete Information Dial 2-3475 920 Ferry Street Lafayette Beverly, Barbara, and Joe all agree that for everything in photography it's One of Indiana's Finest Photo Supply Stores Berry's CIIMEIIII Shop 20Pl,1,jj,'Se' For SI OO Ferry at 4th St. Phone 2-4820 Gary and Joe seem all set to start construction on their piece of ma- chinery from FAUBER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC General Contractor North Ninth Street - Phone 2-3459 Lafayette It pays to save forthat college ecl- ucation say, Tom and Mahlon. Columbia at 4th Sts. Lafayette, Indiana Congratulations to the Senior Class. Donna and Jane say try Jacques loe- fore buying that next big occasion dress! 5 -4 Mail at Fourth Phono 2-3895 LaIayette's Finest Specialty Shop John, Tom and Clark are pleased with the selection of records offered at .WM BOOK 81 SUPPLY STORE 308-TO State Street THE STUDENTS DEPARTMENT STORE General Telephone Company of Indiana, lnc Telephone 2-7361 Lafayette, Indiana Bill, Harley, and Ken are looking at the new Plymouth which is years ahead in styling. CHARLES L. SNYDER, INC. Kossuth St. At 52 By-Pass mu ' 1i ti, 7 CHRYSLERS M5330 PLYMOUTHS i ' MOTOR PARTS ,S:., FACTGRY PARTS TIP TOP USED CAPS Ken and Billare doingwell as till- ing station attendants. WALT ALBRO STANDARD SERVICE 240 Main Street Levee Phone 3-1941 West Lafayette, Indiana Complete Line of Auto Accessories ,,,......M,,q .+., ff Si 1 1 smmnno T-' HF-H For everyday ofthe week service Tom and Mike shop at . ., Mi' - ' ' . 'I ' ' P1 l JIM ANDY Fooo MARKEg T , ' f 7 701 Main Street--Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2196 Ulen Lane-Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Lafayette's Biggest Little Supermarket 2 N Betsy and Barbara are all set for those spring and summer dates in dresses from the WWW lell North Fourth Street Lafayette, Indiana Jane and Barbara observe a Heidel - berg Press, the fastest in the World. fafayette PRINTING coMPANY 51 l-517 Ferry Street Phone 2-7828 For that sharp look Tom and Mike select their clothes at 4 aisle:-'s l f !f', 232' Lafayette W. Lafayette Now a new and complete Boys' Department Margaret and Diana shop at BriH's for easy and fasfy foods. B RI TT B R OS . FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES T2 North Salisbury Wes? Lafayette, Indiana PHONES 3-T582 3-T674 A big machine for a big company say Melvin and Mike. EUGENE V. LAMBERSON EXCAVATI NG AN D DITCH I NG CONTRACTOR West 52 By-Pass Phone 3-T753 Tom, Mary, and Don were caught admiring the new furniture styles af Mann Af Ninth V . AT THE SIGN OF THE ROCKING' CHAIR I Judy ond Chorl ene find iust the right pottern of si Iver for their hope chest ot LODDES 419 Main Street THE BEST IN JEWELRY SINCE 1884 Kathy ond Diana seem well pleased with their selection from John ond Bob pick Foster Film for quick and courteous service. Photographic Supplies Finest Quality PHOTOFINISHING Your Photo Friends Since 1902. FIISTIIII FILM SERVICE A. L. Breitwieser-Owner Dillon hardware is a terrific place to buy all of those, Around the house necessities , say Tom and Dick. DlLLON'S HARDWARE 321 State Street ---- Phone 3-1770 Complete Line of Hardware Margaret and Judy look devastating in their sportswear from . 9 Since,l87l or S 3 ,rrrr rseu er Sportswear Shop-Second Floor 323 Columbia Street Phone 201 1 1 Tom looks pleased as he eyes his new moderate-priced suit from THE RAPF' CEI 309 Columbia Street Apparel and Shoes for the Entire Family For a wide array of foods Beverly and George recommend EISWERK' We give you valuable S 8K H Green Stamps 720 Northwestern Avenue West Lafayette Lolita and Barbara know it's smart to shop for a gift at HAY W 0OD,S Uffivv Supply and Stationery Store 668 Main Street Lafayette Bill shows Bob that nothing but the best can be bought at TIRES TUBES W. E. DAVIS Standard Service Phone 3-2772 State and Grant Sts. BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Susie and Pattie look as fresh as a daisy in their dresses from L umm QUALITY AND STYLE 318 State Street - Phone 3-1617 For a terrific meal Margaret and Diana stop conveniently at the TRIPLE XXX 2 North Salisbury St. Phone 3-1581 gnmhu STATEIESIUFIYHIIUG Tom shows John the up-to-date equipment used by riliffbll II9 E. State St. - Phone 3-2469 HEATING - VENTILATING - AIR CONDITIONING Gordie receives his clean ond well- presseci suit from 222 North St. W.L. 3I4 N. 4th St. 8K MAR-JEAN VILLAGE DRIVE IN --si Jack, Dave, George, and Don agree whether you want a shirt, shoes or anything in men's clothing. for style go to DICK HENRY' 220 South Street West Lafayette Phone 3-2578 Your 1957 Scarlet and Gray Photographer FRED BUTZ 52X' cpl Phgphs X .i -- - 1 901 North 14th Phone 2-6976 AQ uffll ff A f ,R ' 'ff L7 , Yunaooxs X , '.-A.A.fv,.,- T' K- -.H 'K xx 3 01 W7 r :tj M xt X -34 6 x ICH wi Ba M N 4 Q Q J' , , -3.-' 2 KN L u K Vi Lg? if tu .J S Y, Q if y fl WN 5 7 1 5 iw 1 5 y rk Y '5! '53 if' Q L W ggifgiln U- UU 3 V J 3 wfb f Ly X ',A,'i9'E-1' L JK xl Mug Sv-UE: -ak ww M LZWQ aww vii' KZ WMD 5' agar M! 1471 W1 my Wklgblfw A -Qfkf fwffwfffww M5 7 Hia if aaaagejfa 'J Oydwfuvaa WM-JVM? f fiovifn' of Agia! WLQM? L-C5 ff Mu WAX, M-iw 3,41-JV '1 AAA, MF -UL-c ,UWVV 1 gwff? V. 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