West Lafayette High School - Welahi Yearbook (West Lafayette, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1936 volume:

3 R 55 5 5 we 4 5 E .m:..7r.,W',Wf.,..W..1,f.i-i,, , -. . V. ,J , ., , . .x ...,, W.,-.,,.E,..,,..v.,,,..,..i,M,.! EX LIBRIS 'N Z 9.5 S J BW S f Q J f J QQ K? M 2- f 2 ba- 4 LNQNNQ S' 5 7 L.. Z- 95- E5 f - Vx Z Q' h f - l'l1l7II'lIL'4I I ,, ,. . H10 5C11lUl'C1l2lSS ui XX est I.!lfZlX'CtfC H1 h Nh 41 -10315 X .A N fn ,fffffw dying 'fr 'fx igfj- A o,.LT,-,T -J-sl' N if l Wil li mzfiglfj .f i A -M-'Ili-:IL fi-T? L Q fiiqif if fi U N M xy, i xx x fill J i li L V. , XXXL'-it Qi f l X 9 7 - k , . :fx V XX 0 , ix 651557 K X X XX In this, the 1935-36 Welahi, we present the his- tory of the classes and various organizations which make up thc junior and Senior High School. We trust that this book may in the future luring hack many pleasant memories of thc- rluys spi-ut in the VVcst Lafayette High School. This is your book. May you uunrrl :mil cherish it always. 21 M. 1' fd 1 l l X.. 'YS X-x 5 F1 Q r X X 1 1 573111 1 JH 2521 I 1 I 1 M, f, 1 iff -1,50 1. 14 K 1' x ,,. 1 1111 'W U 1 1 X 1 1? 3' , . 11 1 11 J X f Q Lf 1 f ehicafiun 1111 X X TO OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS X To Olll' I:Elfl1Cl'S :111rI Klr1tl1c1's. 11'T1ofc llllfifill f F v1'tAo1'ts 111111 szlcriliccs Ilan- lllillh' lmssilmlc for 11s H11 111 111111 11101 tlc L11 11111 XL L X 1 1 -' Q ' wsu S' 4141 gjs, 1'AI'CS1H. t fully fic-flivzxtc tl1i4 ixsuc uf 1110 XXX-111111. X 1X X jf Xk. r, .1 X 'JZ'-,Z X X -F!-.!,!f,, ff .wgggfxx f ,Sq M- 1? if xg K NPX QF 'PV Q' I YN fl fi, U sz gpm V1 Dggff W-QE J ij LJ LV L'lf11 13f, , 45 EX ik X Z' CONTENTS TH C J A ,. , . . . . Y W--- .,.. ,, 3 1-I .wi SCHOOL Y n - E71 ADMTNISTRATION MR. R. C. REHARD, Superintendent . A J'- ., SCHOOL BOARD Mr. J. H. McGregor 'Mr. S. C. Mizer Mrs. Bess Porteus Mr. J. K. Wahl Mr. E. E. Deibel Prcsiclcnt Vice-l'rcsirh-nt Clerk l8l MR. REHARD Over There B. S. Education Bliss College, A. B. Uni- versity of Cincinnati, Graduate work. Commercial. MR. PENCE A Little Bit Inde- pendent B, S. Educ ation, Ohio State, Gradu- ate work, Ohio State. Mathematics. History. MR. NORRIS Love is the Sweetest Thing B. S. EducatiO11, Ohio State, Gradu- ate work, Ol'li0 State. Agriculture. MISS MCCLEARY Footloose and Fancy F766 Education, Ohm University. Seventh Grade. FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL ' MRS. GEORGE Chloe A R Ohi . . 0 University, Graduate work. University of VVisconsin. l.an,Q1iage. MR. FOSTER With a Rose in His Hair A. B. Ohio Univer- sity, Graduate work, Ohio University. Science. M R. KESSLER Living in a Great Big Way B. S. Education, Ohio University. Coach. English. MISS FINLAY Lovely to Look At B. S. Education, Ohio University, Home Economics. MR. BARRETT I Like Mountain Music Education, Muskin- gum College. Man- ual Training. Eighth Grade. 191 P ROBERT BAKER Red Sails in the Sunset Scholarship team Ccuuntyj 1. GWENEVERE BUSER 'Sweet and Slow Welahi Stal? 4: Upercttn pianist 43 Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: llo.nu lic. Club 3: Pre:-ziclcnt 2. 3: llaakctbull 33 Ring Conm. 3: llrclieslru 2, 3, r 43 Huuml 2, 3, 4: lilac Club 43 Scllulnrsliip team lcountyl l, 2, 3, lilintricti 2, CARL GESSEL The Gentleman Obviously Doesn't Believe in Love l10l SENIORS LLOYD BENDER Down By the River Senior Class Play 4: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CLARK Rnyrnmitic Operettu 45 Home EC. Club 3, 45 Oratorical Llocalj 2, 3, 4, ldis- trictj 3, 4, Qcountyj 4. X GRACE HINDS I Believe in Miracles xXf'BlZllll stun' 43 Operettu 45 Ju- nior Clnss' Play 35 Senior Class Play 4: Track 25 Invitation Comm. 4: Ring Comm. 3: Glee Club 4: Scholarship team Lcountyl 1, 2. WILMA LYONS I'll Never Say Never Again Again XVelahi staff 4: Opcretta cast 4: junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Home EC. Club 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3: Basket- ball 2, 3: Invitation Comm. 4: Ring Comm. 3: Glee Club 4: Library ll Scholarship team tcountyl l, 2, 3, lmlistrictl 3. CONSTANCE MCGREGOR Please Believe Me XVelahi staff 4: Operetta cast 4: junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: President 1: Has- ketball 3: invitation Comm. 4: Orchestra l. 3, 4: Hand l: Glen' Club l. 3, 4: Library 3. 4: Scholarship team lconntyl l, 3. EDITH REDDICK Mdon at Midnight Uperetta 4: Track 2, 3: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS ROBERT MCCLURE 1 Feel like al Feather in the BTCGZC VVelahi staff 4: Junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Ring Comm. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3: Scholarship team lcountyj 2, 3, Ldi-strictl 3. MARJORIE PORTEUS And Then Some XVelahi stat? 4: Operetta cast 4: Vice-President l, 2: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball lg Invitation Comm. 45 Glee Club 4. IDA MAY SALRIN Don't Give Up the Ship Track 1, 2, 3. E111 l JEAN SHAW I Got a Feelin' Your'e Foolin' NVelahi staff 4: Operetta cast 4: junior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Invitation Comm. 4: Orchestra 4: Band 3, 4L ROBERT STILGENBAUER Alone Bakersville ll. S. l, 2, 3. ONIE WELKER Sing An Old Fashioned Song to a Young Sophisticated Lady Operetta 4: Home Rc. Club 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. W -l12l SENIORS Q JACK SHAW Tender is the Night VVelahi staff 4: Senior Class Play 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4. HERBERT WAUD The Music Goes Round and Round VVelahi staff 4: Operetta 4: Ju- nior Class Play 3: Senior Class Play 4: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball manager 2: Operetta 4. ERMA WEINGARTH V The Lady in Red Dover H. S. 1: W'elal1i stall 4: Operetta 4: Senior Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Library 4: Scholarship team Qcountyl 2, 3. JAMES BERLEAN Rhythm is My Business XVelahi staff 4: Operetta cast 4: ,lunior Class Play 3: President 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 4: Track 3, 4: Invitation Co'nm. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Band 2, 3, 4. ESTHER RIGGLE The Broken Record Welahi staff 4: Operetta 4: Ju- nior Class Play 3: Senior Class SENIORS FRANCIS MCALLISTER I'm Going to Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter XVelahi staff 4: Senior Class Play 4: junior Class Play 3: President l: Vice-President 2, 4: Invitation Comm. 42 Ring Comm, 3: Scholarship team lcountyl l, 2: Cheerleader 4. retary 4: Ring Comm. 3: Or- chestra 3.4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Scholarship lcountyb 1, 2, 3, tdistrictl l, 3, Oratorical contest Qlocalj 2, 4, Play 4: Home Ec. Club 3: Sec- Cdistrictl 4. CLASS OFFICERS-1936 JAMES BERLE-'KN' .---..--:-..,--... .................... P resident FRANCIS MCALLISTER ......... ................. V ice-President ESTHER RIGGLE -..:...--.........- ...... S ecretary-Treasurer Colors-Pink and Silver Flower-l'ink Rose Motto--Upward anrl Unwarfl l131 rwffa-1-gf' X HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS MEMORIES How well we Seniors remember that eventful day, September 6, 1932, when we, as Freshmen entered the West Lafayette High School! How excited we were in our new role of life! Although we were a little discouraged by the chilled looks of the dignihed Seniors, we were encouraged by the looks of satisfaction that passed over the faces of the faculty as we assembled in our classrooms. We recall our first class meeting, at which we chose our President, Francis McAllisterg Vice-President, Marjorie Porteus: Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Ashbaker. The following September we returned again, this time as Sopho'nores, and elected Gwenevere Buser as our Presidentg Marjorie Porteus, her assistant: and Ruth Ashbaker, Sec retary-Treasurer. 1 And do you remembefr at the beginning of our Junior year, how eager we were to start to school, some of us anxious to catch our first glance of the new members of the faculty? And a few weeks later, after we were all better acquainted how we organized our class with Gwenevere Buser again as our leaderg Francis McAllister, Vice-President, Wilma Lyons, Secretary-Treasurer? ' Among our social activities of our junior year, we successfully entertained the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. Even then, we began to look forward to the time when we too would be entertained by the Juniors. During our Senior year, james Berlean was chosen our leader with Francis McAllis- ter resuming his Vice-Presidencyg and Esther Riggle was elected Secretary-Treasurer. A Christmas party at the home of Marjorie Porteus, and a surprise birthday party on Grace Hinds, at her home, have provided for the entertainment of the class thus far. The class of 1936 is well represented in orchestra. band, glee club, basketball, baseball, and track. So now, with these memories the year is almost ended. Graduation draws near. Thus far we have succeeded in life. We hesitate a little, fearful of venturing out into life alone. Have we let our motto, Onward and Upward, guide us? If so, then we will be prepared to meet the trials of life. If we continue to remember our motto and let it guide us, we shall surely succeed. . ERMA WEINGARTH, Class Historian. 1' 141 P CLASS VVILL OF 1936 Vye, the Senior Class of 1936, in this our last will and testimony, do willingly consent to give to the faculty and students of VVest Lafayette High School, a few of our cher- ished possessions that have been handed down to us by preceding classes. ARTICLE I - Section 1-To the faculty, we bequeath our sincere wishes for happiness and success in the future. Section 2-To the Juniors, we bequeath our unsophisticated attitude, one of the pos- sessions which is rarely found in the Senior Class of any High School. CSO we have been told.J Section 3-To the Sophomores, we bequeath a little of our spirit, to give them courage to bear the so-called hardships of the schooldays and to look forward to the day when they too may graduate. ' Section 4-To the Freshmen, we bequeath our excess knowledge, in hope that they may be benelited by it in their years of hard work. ARTICLE II Section l-Gwenevere Buser wishes to bequeath her cheerful smile and friendly dis- position to Betty Smith. Section 2-Herbert Wand has tinally consented to will his Ford to Paul Rehard, in order that he may buy a Chevrolet. Section 3-Carl Gessel wills his magnetic power over women to Merle Baker. Section 4-Grace Hinds leaves her knowledge of Virgil to Delphin Henderson. Section 5-Jean Shaw wills and bequeaths his art as a poet to Robert Shaw, although he will continue to produce more poetry in the future himself. Section 6-Robert McClure bequeaths a portion of his excess weight to Harry Young, he needs it! ! ! Section 7-To Mary Pottorf, Virginia Clark wills her ability as a singer. Section 8-Constance McGregor wills all her admirers texcept Bill Youngi to be equally divided among the girls. Section 9-Marjorie Porte-us wishes to will her attractive personality to Margaret Troendly. Section 10-To Doris Aronhalt, Onie Welker bequeatlis her shyness and quiet ways. Section ll--Edith Reddick wishes to will all he.r excess powder, rouge, and lipstick to X'Vilma Bell, and also her ability to chew gum. Section 12-jack Shaw bequeaths his good looks and shyness to Bill Phelps. Section 13-Francis McAllister wills and bequeaths his sociality and popularity among the males fand femalesjlto VVilliam Young. Section 14-James Berlean, bequeaths his honorary position as President to the Senior who will be worthy of it next year. Section 15-Esther Riggle bequeaths her good conduct grades to Lyle Taylor as he needs it. Section 16-Lloyd Bender wills his bashfulness toward girls to Donnis Hall. Section 17-VVilma Lyons bequeaths her sweet smile and ability in dramatics to Eleanor Daugherty. Section 18-Robert Stilgenbauer bequeaths his superior knowledge to Lester Randles. Section 19-Erma Weingarth bequeaths her quiet winning ways to Rosemary Porteus. Section 20-Robert Baker bequeaths his lankiness to John Mackey when playing bas- ketball. Section 21-Ida Mae Salrin bequeaths a peaceful year to the Juniors in their last year of school. it In witness whereof we, the Class of 1936, have to this -our last will written and set our hand and seal. Subscribed to before me this twentieth day of May iu the year of our Lord 1936. Drawn up by L ERMA WEINGARTH. Witnesses: H. E. WAUD H. D. PENCE R. C. REHARD H. L. FOSTER E151 - CLASS PROPHECY FROM A scRAP.BAG Classmates, it is a well-known saying, often proved true, that Coming events cast theirashadows before. Therefore, it is not so hard, as many people supposefor one, who takes the trouble to study the comings and goings of his fellow-creatures, to be some- thing of a prophet, and to form some idea, more or less correct, of what their future course of action will be. ' We have always been possessed with the ambition to become detectives, and just for practice in preparing ourselves for this profession, we have kept a sharp eye on all of you, when you were perhaps unaware that you were being observed at all. Therefore we feel that we can judge with some degree of accuracy the lives into which your personal char- acteristics and inclinations will lead you in the yeairs to come. Robert Baker-He is a solid, slow-moving crap who will never display either speed or animation, and who can be trusted implicitly never to hurry. He will become a plumb- er's assistant, 'the one who goes back for the monkey wrench and can't find it. He will continue in that restful occupation until he dies of old age. Lloyd Bender-He is a farmer, who ,raises winter wheat and summer squashes. He is a scientific farmer and knows all about rotation of crops and everything. I yvonder if he .raises shorthorns? I never can remember whether they are cows or tnrnips, but he probably raises them anyway. James Berlean-He is an orchestra leader and a composer of great distinction. He is manried to Rosa Trillalotta, leading soprano of the Cosmopolitan Opera Company. For the last five years, Mr. Berlean has been leader of the Phildiscordant Orchestra and Air Force Band. Hobby: Raising spaniels. Gwenevere Buser4If it be true that Speech is silver and silence is golden, then she is a vertiable gold mine. When excited, she has been known to utter three complete sen- tenceslin succession, but usually confines her remarks to Yes'i and 'tNo. We think she will turn her thoughts toward teaching school. She may get married, but it is doubtful, due to the breaking of a first love. Virginia Clark-Leading Dramatic Soprano with the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies. Substantial, but not fat. You wouldn't expect her to count her words, and she doesn't, but she is evidently still careful with her calories. Carl Gessel-He is a janitor of a large Washington Cathedral. He can talk rapidly. His enunciation is so perfect that he seems to take the syllables out of a word, dust them off, and put them back again. I Grace Hinds-R. S., A. B., M. A., Ph. D., D. D. S., F. O. B., and S. O. S., Dean ofthe Dormitory College for Girls for the past ten years and an educator of note. Author of What lsn't Wirong With Education? and How to Teach Latin to a Low I. Q. Prides herself on having the most expensive college in America. Hobby: Failing to pass intelligence tests. Wilma Lyons-An instructor in plain and fancy golf, making much money at five dollars a lesson. Also she gives bridge 'and oil painting lessons to spectators between golfing efforts. She always was the most industrious person in the class and she evi- dently l1asn't changed any. She didn't tell ns what she was doing in the morning-per- haps taking in washings and giving boxing lessons. Francis McAllister-Rear Admiral of the Navy and target shooting expert. It is be- lieved that because of his remarkable radio broadcasts on Deep Sea Navigation Beyond the Rockies, he will receive a promotion making him Admiral. Unmarried, but flirting with the Honolulu Gals. Hobby: Oyster dredging. A boy who argues morning, ncon and night And wins if he be wrong or right, W So Robert McClure will be, of course A lawyer, criminal and divorce. E161 .. ... L . tags Constance McGregor-She will be the eightieth President of the United States, elected by the Independent Party. Active in Politics since infancy. Mayor of her town three times. United States Senator two terms, Speaker of the National House of Repre- sentatives one term. Sponsored the bills of disenfranchising saxaphone players, radio crooners, and talkative fishermen. Hobby: Crotcheting bathmats. Marjorie Porteus-She is a charming type, domestic and capable, but with a slight in- feriority complex, due to the unfortunate fact that once she -received only second prize in an international bread-baking contest. She is the happy wife of a prominent business man and gives lectures on home-making, the kind that teach you how to feed ten people seven days on twenty-three cents each. Now, what is this? Ah, Edith Reddick confides She's anxious to get married. and decides To answer Yes to the first one, who dares To proffer her the honored name he bears. Esther Riggle-VVe find her engaged in giving piano lessons to a small boy with sticky fingers, who is trying to play exercise number thirteen. She is gritting her teeth to keep from spanking him and is counting l, 2, 3. She finally sweeps the child off the stool and plays the exercise for him. Hobby: Flopping pancakes. Ida Mae Salrin-She has artistic ability, keen business sense, and the understanding of the so-called human cosmetician. She is the proprietor of Ye Beautiful Shoppe - alterations while you wait-up-to-date ship, combining the arts of beauty culture and plastic surgery. People will enter looking like sixty and emerge looking like sixteen. jack Shaw-He is a steam riveter. Likes a quiet atmosphere. He's putting nuts in the sanitarium at the Present time. He was always a quiet chap. l'm positive he is the most refined steam iriveter in the business. He is probably raising dogs and cats on the side. YIVC can't decide whether he is married or not. Jean Shaw-He is a very ordinary case, having no outstanding characteristics. Since infancy he has rhymed words with ease. He wishes to be a poet, but finds difficulty in securing subjects about which to write. His future is plain to see. Fifteen years from now, although he has no knowledge of music, he will be a successful song writer. One of his songs will be: There's a Ga-Ga.Girl in Guatemala. Robert Stilgenbauer-Exact spacing and alignment: perfect writing showing a meth- orlical and accurate nature, At the end of twenty years, I see him as head chemist in a laboratory that is known all over the civilized world. His experiments have been so suc- cessful that he has isolated the germs of hay fever, laziness, love and hate. Germs that enter his laboratory should wear life preservers to keep from being captured. Herbert Waud-In this great age of endurance contests. he will become the champion of champions by simply making up his mind what he wants to do and doing it. By l950, he will become Arnerica's champion pole sitter, non-stop aviator, radio listener, and mara- thon singer. He will be the world's undisputed swimmer, for once dropped in, he will swim back and forth, until his manager remembers to come and fish him out. Onie Welker--She is the private secretary to the head of a huge corporation. He was born crazy and had a relapse and won't let her come back and visit her home town. She will probably get married soon after acquiring this position in order that she may get away from this job. What's this? Erma Weingarth would like to be-a nurse! Well, now, that's good! I'm sure she might do worse, There's always need of loving heart and hand To care for those whom constant care demand: And she seems gifted with a tender heart- Yes, l believe she's fitted for the part. - GNVENEVERE BUSER, GRACE H INDS. Prophecy Editors. l17fl IUNIORS First ll11w-- XV11y111- 'l':1yl111', 1111111111-W P11111-11s, 111111111 P11111-, 1111111 M111'k1'y, llzirry l'111'l1-11s, xvilllillll Yllllllg, llvlphin ll1-11111-1's1111. S1'1'11111l limi' Fl'l'll4'l'1l'k 111-1l1li1'k, .11-ssr l7llll1'l', .X1l1'll Nuhli-, 1111111-1't Shaw, Pillli 111-h:11'1l, l l'11l1k Pol- I111-k, iil'0l'H1' Smith, .l111'k li11g111's. 'l'hi1-11 linw -Blyi-110 lluvv, Mihh-011 lil'llilI'Kl. liliz11b01l1 Yam XYi11kl1-. H1-I1-11 S1'111'l1111'1111g.1l1. Nina l'11rl1'us. GI'lll'Yil'X'4' l.11w1-r, Gin-11:1 Zaurus, l111s:1li1- Shaw, Doris Ar11l1l1:1ll, Miss l il1lz1y. l UllI'tll RIHV'-hl1ll'N l'11ll111'l', SHIKI J1'1111 l'l11-lps. hll'l'1l' l!11k1'1', lil1-1111111' l11lll2ll1'l'11'. 1311111115 ll11ll, Bvity 1 Smilh, 1,1-sim' 1111111111-s, Xvl'1Ill1l Nl1ll'4lll1lllll, Xvlllllil Carr. ,11'NlCJR1fl,1XSS HISTORY 111 1110 191111 111 1033. W0 llrst s11w 1111,1s1-lvcs 11s lligh S0l111ol st1111c11ts. Of this class of thirty-cigllt, tw1'11ty'11110 1111y0 Sl1lyt'l1 with llS. fylll' iirst class 1,I'L'SlI1Cl1t was C01151g1n0e h1L'iil'L'jJ,lll' who wzis 11ssis1011 11y 1,L'S1L'l' 1QZlllI11CS. '11110 j11l1 of Sccrctzlry was hchl hy XVil111:1 Curr 111111 111111 ol ,1xI'L'ZlSllI'Cl' hy 1':1t'IlllUl' 1J1111gl11-rty. O111' lirst class 11111611011 wus ll party 111-111 i11 April 111 thu 1111411 School .X1111i1o1'i11111. ijlll' lirst 0111111012 111 mix wit11 thc lllJ1Dl'l' c111ss1111-11 was at 1110 11111111111 111l1111XVL L'll 1'11r1y, T110 11111101' C1Z1SS1llCll 1011 illlIJ0l'lLlIlt hy 0111111115 IIS 1 1'1-s11i0s 111111 1111 1110 11111111-s 111111 they w01'u L'Zl11Cl1, when th1-y wore Fresh- 111011. S111111 W0 11110111110 S11p111m111111'1-s 111111 010011111 11111' 1'l11ss 111'fi001's 11s follows: 110tty Smith, 1'1'0si1l011t: 11111111151 Curr, X71L'1'-1ll'CS1l1Clltl 1.0s11-1' R11111110s, S001'ct11ry-'1'1'c11s11rer. W'e r11is1-11 s111110 l1lOllCy that y1-111' hy s1-lling 11111gz1zi110 Sll1JSCl'11J1101lS. At the 11Ll11OW6'Cll 1'11rty 111111 yczir wc 1-C11 w1- wcrv 111111'1- i11111111'11111t 11s wr W1-rc 110 1011151-r 1't!'CS1llllCll. 111 1111100 111' Ll class 11111'ty 1111r S11111111111111'c y0Zll', the 1'111110 111141 S111i11 G0om0t1'y Classes 110111 li lJ2ll'1y 11111411115 the Christmas v111'11tio11. At last wc 1100111110 upper 1'111ss111011 hy 111ovi11g 1low11st11irs, 111111 1Jf'11CVCf1 wc 110111 the r1111 111' the l111i111i11g. VV0 010011-11 1J1111is 111111 11s our Class 1'r1+si11c11t 111111 lictty Smith as V11-c--1'1'0si1lu11t. 14CS1l'l' R11111ll11s 111121111 has 1110 j1111 111' Sc1'r0111ry, 111111 li101111or ljilllgllefty is '1'1'c11s111'01'. Our last 11F1i001', W111 wus 1-10011-11, was Merle 111111013 rcporter. 111 N1w0111l101', Mrs, 11011120 111111 X111 R1-1111111 011111-11 1w0lx'c of 1111r 1110111110rs to Il moot- ing 111111 10111 us w0111111 110011 1'1111s011 f111'11111'1s lll 1111-,11111111r Lflglss 1'lg1y, l10r 1'QtQ'g, S3141- ' w11i1'l1 was givcn N11v0111l101' 22 111111 was I1 great s111'c0ss. 'lxlll' lirst 111 1,0C'Ul111JL'I' 111111 Class .X111'is11r, Nliss 1fi11111y, 01111011 11111' 11tt011tio11 to 21 way wp 01111111 l'1l1Sk' s111110 llll1l1t'y 1111' our 0111ss l1ys1'11i11g C11l'lSfll1ZlS 11'rc11tl1s. NV1' s1111l 1111 that wc Ol'11Cl'C11. XV0 11r0 1011ki11g' 1.Ul'X'V1llAI1 111 11111' '11111i111'-S011i111' 111111111101 this SlJl'1llf,I 111111 DCl'111ll7S hy the time this 11111111111 is 1111l1lisl11-11 wc shall 1111v0 11ls11 110111 11111' j1111i11r Class 1'11rty. fjlll' class this your 11115 t1l1l'1j'-140111 ll1Clll11Ul'S, X10 1111110 to 110011 1111 s111'1'0ss111l1y 1111til g1'11111111ti1111. VVILMA CARR. Class llistoiran. 1181 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In l934, twenty-nine recruits from the grades entered High School. Of course, we were the butt of the kidding administered hy the upper classlnen as are all Freshmen. , The following year found us Svphoinores, heing one step nearer the goal we are try- ing to reach. lfarly in the year we elected the following class officers: I larold Thompson ........ ....,.......,. President james VVolfe ...,,,,,.,..,. ,,,, ..,,,,.,...... V i ce-President lietty Klcflregor .....,........ ..... S eeretary-Treasurer Richard llackenhracht ...........,...........................,................,....... News Reporter NYe are fortunate in liavingo two men on the varsity haskethall squad. Richard llack- enhracht, a letter inan, and Lester Thoinas, :1 sulmstitute for the varsity. Wie have several representatives in the hand and orchestra: also in the Boys' and Girls' Glee Cluh. XXTLLTAM PUELPS. Class Historian. First liowNPaul Johnson, William Phelps, Kenneth Kingan, Lester Thomas, David Porteus, Arthur liz-li:n'd. lidward Gaulner. Ralph Dickerson, liugene Jones. Second Row-Donald Finnieum, Asa XYilliams, Joan Moore, Margaret Troendly. Irene Sprague, Mar- garet Shurtz, Jen Eva Calhoun, Elinor Porteus, Irma Infield, Egbert McConnell, Kenneth Draher. Third llnwgllelores Emslie, Rosemary Porteus, Betty McGregor, Ricllard Ilackenbraeht, Mrs. George, Harold Thompson, James XVulfe. Kathryn liiggle, Agnes Geese. SO PHOMORIES Zin ililrmurinm IKnhrrt Ere Ball .iluur 14, 1935 f19l FRFSHMEN lflrst llow--llowaril Cabot, llaroltl llackt-nln'acl1l, Paul tial-tlni-r. Ai-noltl llc-tltlick. XVootl Hacken- bracht, Lyla- Taylor. St-cond ltow -NVilli:nn Dickerson, .lost-ph SL'1ll'h0I'0llHll. lie-nn:-tli Noble. NVillurtl XYiggins, llarry Young, ltobert Norman, Cecil l'hilahau1n, liliarli-s Mains. llowarcl lfit-coat, lilwoocl Martin. Tllirtl liuw-Robert Castle, XVayne Oaklit-f, lone Simmons, Eunire Miller, Anita llannpton, lilnlnalyn Miller, Mary livlla- XVIH-4-ler, .Mltlrey lit-ed, .lc-an NlL'ii0l'llliL'l'i, tllu-sh-1' NYnhl, Craig Pollock. Fourth liuw-'l'lu-lnia .lean Geese. Marjorie Mobley. Ruby Riser, Ilarvilla Huston, Hubert Bender, Vivian liusi-r, Mr. Pt-nee, June Sheets, Blilslrt-d Borlean. Betty Miller, Ethel NVQ-im-l. FRESH N AN Cl .ASS HISTORY September 3, 1935, was a inemoralwle clay in tl'e lives of forty-one Freshtnen boys anal girls, Vvhtl entcrecl lltgh School, XX'e were typical lircslnncn, making many mistakes, but with the helpful hantl :incl gt-ntlc rcnnntlers ot our teachers we became full-Hcclgcci lllt'lllllCl'S of lligh School, our hoznt- tor tour long years, which we hope will he happy ones. VVe looked forxvarrl with a great deal of enthttsiasni to these new stnclies, which wc clreatnetl wonhl he easily tnasteretl. just four new subjects. Ah! what a rclicf after the nnmcrous studies in the eighth gratle! lint onr teachers, Mrs. George, Latin and ling- lishg Mr. Foster, General Science, and Mr. Pence, Algebra, intimate sometimes that it is kind of an entlnrancc test for thcni. llowcvcr, wc take it for granted that they have Started ns onward with a gootl beginning and we pretlict a successful fntnre for tl'e Class of 39.', lt ,will he ont' ailn thronghont lliggh School tlays to luring honor to our school. . VVQ have atltletl eight lllt3llllD8l'S to our class from other schools, ln Athletics, lil- wood Martin and Arnolcl Rccltlick have snbstitutetl on thc varsity tcain. These hoys. to- getheriwith several others. are promising material for next ycar. XVe have several ll1L'llllDCl'S in the lligh School liantl and Orclicftra. Early in thc year we organizetl our class and clcctctl the following' officers: Vivian linser ..,.........,...,..,.........,...,,.. A... ......,.. .... . . ,.,...,,,.........,.. I ' resident Robert Bender ...... ...,,....,.,.. N 'ice-Prcsitlcnt lfnimalyn Miller ....,A ....... S ccretary-'lireasnrer l'fXlNl.Xl.YX Nlll.l.liR, Class Historian. i201 A W1 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY In I928, thirty-three wide-eyed children started in the tirst grade instructed hy Miss Carroll: some liavelleft our class due to failure and departure from our town, while others have joined our ranks. NNfe have shown our ability in Athletics. Music, and Draniatics. NVe hope to gradu- ate from the eighth grade with thirty-two pupils, and prove the ambition and ability which we have shown in our previous years. NN7e are lookiiiktg forward to our High School days with as much delight as we did when wc started to school. Our fond hope is that we will he satisiied with ourselves upon completion of this course of study. NN'e are a very industrious class, To reach the top is our aini. NN'e come to school to study, And more knowledge to olmtain. -lqictty Lindsay Arthur Geese .......... ................ President Marjorie Grimm ....., ...... N Vice-President Wroena llinds .... ...A - ....... Secretary lfranees Moore .,,... ...........,... 'I lreasurer Class Color ........ ....... l ilue and Gold Class lflower ..... ...... ...,... 'l l ca Rose First Row-Jack Lore, Vslilmer Fretagur, Orville Kingan, Robert Van Winkle. Second Row-Glenn Iimslie. Iihalmer Tedlie, 'NN'ilIi:uu Snedeker, Lm-in Latham, Francis Thomas, lienneth Sehlegel, Tllonms Metiuire, Roger George. Kenneth Ilackenbraclit, Marion Bluck, Junior' Henderson. Third Row-Arthur Geese, Thelma HZllIlHlt'FSlP5', Betty Lindsay, Doris Shipley, Mildred NN'elIs, NN'roena llinds, Beulall Porteus, lidwurd Cult-y, Mr, Barrett. Fourth Huw-NN'inona lteddick. Marjorie Grinnn, lfrances Moore, NN'iIn1a Bell, Doris Mae NV:-st, Mar- jorie Bolden, Helen Carr, Leona Van Dusen. i ' EICHTH GRfNl'JTi lf2l1 liar' X-FMT SFYIQNTH GRADE First Row---Clyde Zimmer, Jost-pll tinhol, xll'I'llUll Shaw, liolwrt lirooxm-, .lann-s PZllll'l'Sllll, lingerie VVylt-r, Junior We-nt. Jann-s W1-Ich. Sn-coml How- Francis tloiirtright, Paul Mclfolnn-ll, Grover Carpenter, Richard Leo. Lewis ll0lllPIIl, Virgil llilllllll1'l'Sly, FOSlL'l' Van llnst-n, l-Ing:-nv Flf'llllllR', .l:nnvs Mort-ln-ml, lllL'll1ll'tl Phelps, Ronald ll:-tldivk, lidwnrti Latham. Third How- Miss Mcillary, Dale linker. Slllllllly Mixer, Nellie flilllllll'l', Nellie Moore, Adeline Shipley, Mildrn-cl Long, Mary lllll4'll0lll'. NV:ln1ln Grimm, Mary XViggins, 1,4-stor Cochran, Jack Hall. Fourth llow--Irvin llalvy, Marilyn Castle, lll'll'll Norman, Audrey Bridge, .Ir-an B1'i1lf.EP, Helen Barvus, B1-tty Maxivcll. Kay Sha-4-ts, Betty Parks, liutllryn Boyd, Mudge lrr-ne Shaw. SlfYliN'l'll CZRJUJIC CLASS HISTORY Seven years ago a shy, timitl group of youngsters entered the first grarle. They out- numht-rul any previous first gratlt- ggroup of our school, there heing lifty-six. They have reqttiu-ml the supervision of two teacln-rs until this year. They all embarked on a twelve- year journey hut we tinml some have left our ranks clue to cleath, failure, and departure from our town, while others have joint-tl us. This, our seventh year, is now drawing to a close :mel we hope that next year we can tinish the junior lligh School and enter lllgh School with as much spirit as we have Shown in the grznlos. XVe also hope tuliztva-11 chance to show our skill in .lthletics Dru- matics, Music, and Scholarship. ' XVancl:t Grimm V..r.. ............. President Samuel Nlizer ...... ,,..... V ice-President Betty Maxwell ...... .........,. S ecretary Ni amlgc Shaw ..A... .v.... ' frcasurer Flower ............ ..,v.---....Y.-...... R ose Colors ,,.... ....,........,..,,,,....,,,,,,...,..................,.,.w..... -,-,...,...-......, T Q Use and Gold lu the ilrst grarle. everything went line And continued until the last. Hut I think in the future. Things will he better than the past. -Adeline Shipley. NIQLLIE IXIOORIC, SAMUIYL MTZER, I Class Historians, N i221 ' i f' 5953 KM Eg ff'-'X ACTIVITIES ST SHADOWS ON THE WALL One night when the moon was shining And the shadows looked so tall, I thought I saw something moving Over there on the wall. I opened my eyes up wider, And stared with all my might: It looked like a great, big spider, Then I shuddered, and shook with fright I wiggled down under the covers And covered up my head, I wished this night was over, Or else that I were dead. Finally when morning came again I looked up on the wall, I was never so surprised in all my life, For there was nothing there at all. And then I got to thinking How silly I was last night, To let some shadows scare me, And make me shiver with fright. -Bill Young x 9 . ,S XVELAHI STAFF r-- .J 11116 lirst 1Ye1:11xi annual was pnlilislied in 1915. the sccwml in 19211, one again in 1924, another in 19311. lllle staff for tlie present 1930 XYe1a1ii was anpointr-cl liy llie 17I'llll'1lJ1l1, Mr. 11. 1 1 os- A tu in a Monday morning sliapcl during the lirst 501118816111 Since tlien, all ll16I1l1Jt'l'S of staff have been working diligently and have held fre-qneiit l11CC11llQt5. llhe present staff members are: Constance Mcllrcgor.. Lester Randlos .,..,.......... Francis Mckllistcr Uonis llall ..,,,,,,....w,. Rolierl McClure ....,. 1Yi1n1a Ly0l1S ....... jack Shaw .......,,. jean Shaw ...,.......... llcrlmert Vlland .....,.. Gwencvere llnser Marjorie Portells ....,.. Esther Riggle, Grace Hinds ......... James Berlean ,.rr Erma 1fVeingartl1 .,,.... 1Vi11iam Phelps... W rlma Carr ....,......... Ellllllalyll Miller. Myrtle Duve ...,,....... ......,Editor-in-Chief ...,r....'Xssistaiit liditor ....,...................llnsiness Manager ,,.,,..'Xssistant Business Manager Manager .......,..,.,,......,,.r.-Xdvertising Manager ..,,..,r-Xssistant ,Xclvertising Manager W.......,n.,...-,..,,.,....Atllletic Director .......Assistant .-Xtliletie Editor Editor .......A1nmni Editor ...r..Calendar lfditor Typist Art lfclitor ....,.,....Seniur Class lfditor ......Sophomore Class Ednor ....,.......,11niior Class Editor ........lfreslnnan Class Editor .,,..,,11ome Economics liditor VVayne Taylor ..................----...--... 7..,.....,......V. ' Xgriculturc lidigor Nellie Moore, Samuel Mixer ...... .....,. S eventli Grade Class Editors Frances Moore, Arthur Geese ....... ...... E ighth Grade Class Editors Mr. Fosier .................................... ...,.......,.......... F aculty Adviser 1251 IQIII 4 larsl llmx NXHXIH' Iaylnr. ll:-l4-n N'arlmro11gli, lic-tly Smith. llc-1'lu'i'l xvilllll, lisllwr lligglm-, lrvm' 31 Nprapyur-. llarry Yuung. -wvwl lin- HQ-an-uv Nivliulsnri. Nlarirm liluck. llarolrl rlillfllllllaflll. .Iulm Slack:-y. fiXYt'll1'YOI'4' liusz-I' V viun lluw-r. llnlu-rl Norman, NX'nml llaclu-nln'acl1l. .lavk Shaw, XYilli:mi Young. Mr. llaivtli, 'l'llil'li limi. .Ianu-Q XX'ulI'v:4Ym-i'i1ui1 Shan, lfllg-il'l:l' XYyI4-V. XX'aynr- Nr-lsmn, .Iimmy Nlarvliz-all. llulu-rl xilll XX1ilkl.-. Drnlalll l'lllllll'lllIl. lzlwnml Xl:ll'illl, i.il4'Yll'l' Wahl. .lusvph SK'lll'INll'llllgll, llarolnl Higgs lou:-'ln limx .lanu-s lla-rlm-an. I'i4-harrl lla k1-nlmrzicl l. Illargaru-l 'I'rm-mlly, llalmix Shan. llaul JUIIIINUII fl 1 rn I I lie-I y Nh' 'lug r, Milllrm-4l l1 l1':ln, Rosalie Shaw, .Ivan Slmwl XVEST LAFAYETTE SCHOOL RAND 'I'l 4' XY1- l l.al'ay1'll1- Haml was slarivrl by ilw lll'l'Sl'llf liil'l't'lfll', Iiinvanni liaivlli. in ilu' yvar 19120 'l'lu liaml has plugrm-ssc-rl xv-ll. Il plays fm' all ilu- lltllllt' lm-,ki-llmll LHIIIIUS. l'mn 1iim! llu' lvllu-rs XX I.. anvl thi- lf-ll'-r l'l'l7l'l'9l'lllIll5.l lhn- visiting ll-anis. Il also plays on a muulwr ul' lmlimlays wlwn ill oy marrli in llliifurlli. Drum Major: Jam:-s Wall!-. 'l'v'ump1-ls: llnnalzl lfinnicum, Paul Jnlinsluil, llicliarcl Havke-nln':u'l1l Iilwnml Marlin, iilu-sh-r xyillll. llugvnv NYU:-r. llarry Y-ning. lluaalil- Shaw. llarnlal liiggs. .laim-5 NlUI'l'hl'Zlll Vlarinn-ls: Vivian lhmfr, fPNVl'Il1'Vl'l'l' liusvr, lioln-rl Xnrlnau, .lohn Xlafku-y, lin-tly Blv- fiI't'KUI', NYumI ll:nckmll1l':uclll, Jos:-pli Sl'Ill'lNll 'llgIll. Altus. NVayn4- Nvlsml. llvlvn Sc:n'lmruugl1. llulwrl Nan XXmkln-. llasst .lann-s llvrlc-an. Yvrmm Shaw. Saxnpln-in-: Marion lilurk. llarulll 'l'liulnpsun llalnl lIl1'f Nlillr cl lh'l'Iv:m. D!'lllllSI XYayn4- 'l'ay'vn', XX'illiam Yllllllif. llmmis Shaw, Nlarjnrim- Grimm lymlmals: .laak Shaw. flolur liuarnls: lim-My Smilli, ll0l'lmvl'l xyllllli. lislln-r lligxglv, Irwin- Spragiln-. V4 'l'l l li ORCH I'fS'l'RqX DIREl'TOR, GIOVANNI llAIl'IT'l'I 'l'll1' 0I'l'ill'Sil'ZI plays :I gr:-at part in school avlivilim-s SlH'll as playing: fm' vliapr-l. class plays, etc i.0ll5l2lIll'l' Nlvllrf-glm' ............. . ..... . . . . . ...,. . ..... , . ........ . . . ...,. . ,. . l'r4-silln-ul lhcl l2Il'4i llan'lu'nln'an'lil .,............ .. . . . . . . . ............... . ..... . ......... 'lil'l'2lSlll'l'l' I lllll s lim x la in .z -' -' ': .......... ..... . .. ..... ........ . ..........,.. l.il1l'al'iall .lr-an Shaw ,.,... ,..... ...................................... .... X s s islanl llllll'lll'illll MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Pianixlx: lixllu-r lligglw, lil-Ity Smith. Violins: Cllllslllllvl' Nlk'Gl'4'glll', Dorllu-a 'I'1-clliv. lluward Fiv- nal, liallmryn lligglv. Llarim-ln: Vivian liusvr, Uwe-m-vvrv liusvr, lloln-rl NOYIIHIII. .Iolm Mack:-v. i llIlllN'l5Z lmnalll l'1llllli,'llIll, Paul .lolinslum lflwnml Marlin. liirharml ll:u'lu-1llil':u'lil. Allns: XY:n'lAH X4 l -son, Ill-I1-I1 Svzn-luun'mlg.5l1, Ham: Jams-Q n4'l'll'1lll. S:u'onlml1vs: Marion liluuk, llarulil 'l'lumipQol1. limnlrum-sz Nl2ll'21Il'l'l 'Frm-mlly, Gvorgv Nic-lmlsun, J:-an Shaw. GIRLS' GLIEE CLL' R First Huw llnst-1iiz1l'y Pull Ili, llsiliei' llfgzjgle, llelnres Ifnislie, Nliltlred lierleuli, lizlthryn llipggle, Ninn l'4n'Ietls, Gimei- llintls, Yelnm xlllftlllilllll. tiizelln Zaurus. Rosalie Sliuw, Onie NVQ-lker. St-euntl Rim li.-tty ?IL'ul't'g0l', Nvlllllll Lyuns, I-Inimnlyn Miller. NIill'SlIll't'l 'l'i-uenmlly, lilinm' Purteus. X irginu tllurlt. lxlizzihelh Yun NYinkle. tion tzinee NIt'GI'l'gUl', Irene Sprague, June Slit-els. Tliirtl limi' Man-y l'nltnrl', Blurjm-ie l'nl't'-us. Helen St-ni'lmui'nt1gli, Nl:u'g.g:u'et Sliurtx. Mr. lhtieiti, Duro- then Teillie. lil:-mini' l,illlQ.1llt'l'fX. lirnian NX'eingzn'tli, lin:-nevere lfllS4'l'. 'lllie Girl! lllee Clulw was nrgztuizerl in V133 untler the clireetion nf flinyztiiiii liztietti wiili :tpprnxiiiizitely twenty inenihers. ,Xlter :t lew reliezirsztls, the nieniliersliip was in- erensetl tn twenty-six giutl hzts lmeeu stezulili' iuerezifingg, Now, its pt-:ik yeztr, there is it ilieinlieixliiti ot' tllirty-tivn. only seven nt' wlmni :ire ellzlrter nieniliers, the other cliitrtet' nienihers hitting' grzuluzttetl. llurinq this yeztr the pirlx have taken imzirt in the high selinnl uperettzi, renzleretl spe- eixtl nunihers twr the lmzintl eoueert, sung Christniris ezirwls :it :i llZ'll'Cllf-rFCilCllCl'S meeting ztntl eliztpel, :intl hztve given Npeeiztl niusie :tt the Cnslioetnn l'reslmyte1'izni eliureh. Reliezirszils are hehl every Tuesclzly, alternating perintls. Such iutere-t hits been erezitetl in the tllee Cluh work that thc lloys' Glee Club was or- ,L1ZllllZt'tltlllflllgtllli lust semester. To Nlr. lluietti. to our niothers for iuztking nur robes, :intl to the patrons of the School, ii e owe uiuch grzititucle for their support. Utfieers ot Girls' Glee Clulmi lltirtlieqt Tetllie ...,,.,.,,,,,,, .......,..,A ...,, ..,.. P 1 ' Oiilflent , t 1 H t onstzuiet- Klel iregtir .,,,., ,, ,,.... beeretziry- l reztsurer tlwt-iieyt-re Ruger ,,,,,, ,ee,,,,,,,,.., , , ...,.. llianiwt :incl Lihrztrizui tllliieers uf the lloys' tllee Chili: XX'illi1nn Ynung ,,....,,,,,,,,.,..,,. . v.., ........,,...,.,,, l 'resifleut jnlin Nlzit-key, .,.,.,,,.,., , .... , SCCl'01Zll'j'- l l'l'Jlflll'Cl' lilezninr llzuigherty ...,,,....,,...A,,.,..,4i,,,.........i,,i, .... . . ,,,....... Piznnst :intl l.llll'2ll'l2lll yl l'NlUlQ OR CH lCS'l'R:'X 'l'l'e ,luuinr Clreltestru wztx stztrtetl tn get the iueniliers rezuly for the Seninr Oreliebtrzt. Xie etztrtt-fl in 1935 with twenty nieuihers, Qnuie tlrnppt-tl nut, Olllws ninvetl away. lYe now have eleven iueniliers in the junior tlreliestrzi. l2l Srulc-tl, Sta clot-ti ci' lrfl tn right fMrs. l':luI Rigglr. Mrs. I.f'l't to right-Mrs. Russ:-ll Ht'I'lt'2.lIl. Mrs. Clur XX, I.. Nl'il1ll'll. 1'llC'!' JIIIIIISIHI. Mrs. Hurry Nl4'Gn-gm ndinpg, lc-ft to right- Mr. Carl M1-itzlrr. Miss Pziulinr Slmw. Miss Ruth Hllliillb2SXN0l'ill. IHX RIENT-'ll li.-Xtfl l IER ASSOCIATION The XVcst hill-1lj'CtfC iilll'Cllf-'IXCZICIICI' .lssocizltion wus orggziiiizrtl in Uctulmr, 1925, lg ng Mrs. lla-ss Vortcus its iirst prcsidcnt. lhc uhjurt uf this nwteiiiiizzitiuii is tu furin ll closer contzivt hctwecn parents :ind teach s of this Cciilitillzcrl sclmul district. The orgzuiizzttitui CUIIYCIWS :ill its funds into the needs of mn' public scliunls, :X f cw of the principal not-ds supplicd to the grziclc scliuol ure: plzivuround equipment silent readers, and I1 drinking fuuntuin: and to the Central lligh School: an piano, 108 song lmoks, bznskctlmzill niztts, lmys' und girls' dressing room lockers und slimvers, and Ll svvcnty-tivo dullzn' rltmutiun tn the lligh School athletic field. lt is thc purpusc ul' thc' OI'gIlIliZ1lllO1l to pursue thc same Course in the future us in tl.e past. Present offiriul fzunilyi Xlrs. XY, L, Rehard ,,...,. ....,............. l 'resident Klrs, l':1ul Rigglc ,,....., ....,... X '7iL'C-i,l'CSiiiC!lt flliss Pziulinc Shaw ....,., ...,.,..,.,, S ecrctziry Curl lf, Meitzlci ',,,... ..,..,...,...,.. ..,... 'l l rczlsurer Miss Ruth lIwlling'sw0rtli ,,... ,,,,.. l 'iznnst XYICST I,AFAYlC'l l'lC HAND COMlXlI'I l'lCF Tlw- XYrst l.:ll':iyt-ttr School liizind iASSfTL'iZlfl0ll was orgnnizerl in l032 with Klrs, XYal- ttr Ilm'dtnl4irtlit1 is it lllSll1lLSlllLlll with IllNtil1 Xvllll is Yite Pit ' l ' HS Set' - ' s - , ' D 5 'z :J t' ' - SlKil'llt.in.X.5il1lXX rc-tary and 'i.1Al'ZlSlll'C'I'. Mr. Shaw lntcr resigned. Ilis place wus :ihlv tilled luv Gt-oi'g.g'c Xia-linlson, Sr., until l035, when thc prcscnt stuff was clectcd, H i NVith thc he-lp ot' many wthcr intc'i't-stetl parents, thc hzlnd was huilt up to thu present sph-ndid lll'j41llllZZlllOll xvlncli nt w rcprcscnts our sclinul, lip to the prt-sent tiinr tl'c llnnd Ctmnnittcv has spa-nt 37.23.410 un lllllSlt', uniforms, und other t'tllll1Hllt'lIl, :ill ul wl.ic.i hats lit-cn ezlrnt-tl hy nur lzzlnd. ,, lhc present utlitcrs :irt-: Mrs. J. ll. NiCfil'l'g!4ll' ,,,.,.... ..,.,...,,,,,., l 'residcnt Mrs. Clziiwiim- jnlliismr, .,.., , ..,... ..., X YiL'L'Ai,l'QSitiClll Mrs, Russt-ll i2:Cl'll'Zlll, ,..,., . ...... Secretary and Treasurer l28l if t i . -M .QV OPERETTA ASK THE PROFESSOR! The operetta, Ask the Professor! was presented in the High School Auditorium .lfebruary 26 and 27 with a large crowd attending. THE STORY The story takes place on the campus of a fashionable girls' school on commencement day. The usual crowd of relatives and friends is present to witness the crowning of the queen and to join in the festivities that follow, john Ainsworthy, who comes to see his sister June graduate, meets Maryida, the sis- ter of his roommate at college, and is much attracted to both her and her friend Emily Lee, who is a student and an assistant teacher in the school. Because lXlaryida's mother does laundry work for the girls in the school to help Red, her son, through college and to keep Maryida in night school, she does not want it known that Red belongs to Maryida and her, fearing it will hurt Red's standing in college. Red, who is helping all he can, thinks she is foolish and rebels, but to no purpose. john has a discussion on heredity with Professor Breakeasy of the Girls' School, and to prove that heredity is all bunk as he has always believed, decides to send Maryida to the Girls' School and give her the same chance that girls from wealthier families enjoy. Klaryida promises her brother Red that she will not accept the offer of charity from john. However, when she learns that Iohnis old aunt is the one who makes the offer and that the professor thinks she is an ignoramus, in a lit of pique she forgets her promise to her brother and gracefully accepts John's offer before the whole school, Act two takes place on the same campus on commencement day one year later. Maryida surprises everyone with her splendid work during the year. She has been crowned queen and everybody is waiting for the linishing event of the day, the com- mencement ball, when it is learned that john's aunt is not coming, and, according to an old rule of the school, Klaryida cannot attend the ball as she has no chaperon. The events follow one another rapidly. Maryida learns that instead of an aunt, June and john have paid her Way through school. Miss Stone. the president, angered by their subterfuge will not allow June to chaperon Maryida, and recalls john's and ,lune's invi- tation to the ball. Naryida indignantly leaves for home. ln the meantime Red and his mother arrive. Th-ey were summoned by Tommy, the comedian of the play. Tommy is sent post-haste alter lllaryida on his motorcycle and she is brought back. The professor is quite overcome by the beauty and poise of lXlaryida's mother and de- clares that the source of lXlarvida's eoorl breedinef and Iinf- mind is at last made plain, in spite of johns seeming proof to the contrary, he still believes in heredity. Red. who has found a fine job and won a wonderful prize for an invention. pays llaryida's debts in full. The president forgives john and june and so the wash lady's son and daughter make good and all ends happily. Emily Lee, friend of Maryida who is working her way through school .... ....... Maryida 0'Neal, the laundress' daughter attending night school ....... 1 Professor NVill Breaks-asy, English instructor ..........,........... .. John Ainsworthy, wealthy young college senior ............ .. .. June Ainsworthy, his sister attending the Girls' School ........... Polly, also -attending the Girls' School, likes the Seniors ............. Red O'Neal, Maryida's brother, and roommate of John at college .... . . .1 .... NVilma Lyons ... . . ,Dorthesr Tedlie .. .George Nicholson . . . . . . . . .N'Villium Young . . . .Constance McGregor Tommy Freslnnan, an irrepressible collegemate of John and Red ............. lst, 2nd, 3rd Girls, pupils of Girls' School who speak for themselvesn.. .... . ........................................... Irene Sprague, Kathryn R isale. Mrs. 0'N4-al, mother ot' Red and Maryida ....................................... ....Marjorie Porteus ... . . . . . . .Jean Shaw . ..... James Berlean Elizabeth Van VVinkle . .Helen Scarborough lf'29 fl Slnmlinpz. la-l't lu right Mrs. flt'lll'Ql', dira-clrvssg l-fslln-1' lligglv, 1ll'l.lL't' Hinds, llv1'lwl't xvllllll, Robert Nh-l.lux'o-, .luck Slmw. .ll-an Slmw. Se-ntwl, lm-I't in right 'I-Irma xx,l'ill21ll'lh, FITIIIL'-S McAllisl4-V, fl0llSf:lllK'1' Mcilrm-gov, GXYl'll0Vt'l'0 Hnser, Mu Lloyd licmla-r and xvlllllil Lyons. ruling, I4-I't lo right Mrs, G1-nrgv. mlirz-ctw-ss: Wayne 'l'nyInx', Ninn l'0l'll'lIS. lilvzmm' llullglu-rty xlilllll1'XY Pnrll-us, .lnhn Nluvkr-y, Sum .le-un l'lu-lps, Xvllllzl llurr, lla-lpllin Hz-mlm-rsml, Me-rlv Bak:-1' lmnnis llanll. Sf-utwl. 1:-I't tn right' Doris .Xrunlmlt and lie-ity Smith. CLASS PLAYS The Senior Class prcscntml 'lllotty anal Duffy, zx f:n'cc in three acts, in the High Sulmnl ,-Xnflitnrinnm, lfrialuy evening, May 1, 1930. The junior Class presented For l'1-tc! Fake lfrimlny ox'cning, Nnvcnmlwcr 22, 1935. Ruth plays were u success, dur- to the nntiring uilnrts ul' Mrs. llcnrgn-, tln- mlirectress, unml all others who ussistml in the produc- Liun ul tlnl plzlyx 'flu-y wurc clljwyccl lay all who Llttelnled. I30l DOTTY, AND LDAPFY., SYNOPSIS vj , What is the duty of a pair of pretty daughters to a beautiful mother when the family funds are low?-Q Obviously to help their mother to catch a rich husband. At leasttnat is what Dotty and Daily Travers decide their duty to be. So, when their mother returns from Florida with a supposedly wealthy widower in tow, they gladly consent to disguise themselves as little girls, so the would-be husband will think their mother younger than she is. The Frances of Dotty and Daffy, Freddie and Jimmie, however, are angered to see that their uncle, who is also a suitor to mamma Phyllis, is being jilted. They dressias twin boys and present themselves as sons'of Phyllis. The boys anger the suitor of,,Phyl- lis so much that he breaks the engagement. The undaunted Phillis, however, presents the girls as her younger sisters, Dorothy and Daphne, but the boys wreck this plan falso. Finally the jilted uncle comes and straightens out.the whole mess. A Q, CAST ' Hilda Johnson, the Swedish maid ............ . ....... Grace-' Hinds Alfred Hopkins, the English butler ......... . ........................................ Jean Shaw Molly O'Mulligan,fthe lrish cook .............. i ............................. Esther Riggle Dorothy Travers, Phyllis' older daughter, Dotty .... Constance McGregor Daphne Travers, Phyllis' younger daughter, Daily ........ Gwenevere Buser Jimmie Rand, a collegian in love with Dotty ................ Francis McAllister Freddie Rand, his younger brother, in love with Daffy ........ Lloyd Bender Mrs. Phyllis Travers, an impetuous widow ............,,. , ............ Wilma Lyons Paxton Belmont, a rich widower ........................... Q ................ Robert McClure Aunt Hester Harley, who hates men ................ ......... E rma Weingarth Hugh Rand, uncle of Jimmie and Freddie ,....... ......... , Herbert Waud Jack Belmont, the rich widower's son ......i...... ............... J ack Shaw FOR PETES SAKE SYNOPSIS Peter Pepperdine has all the qualifications to tit him for a magnilicent liar. NVhen his exasperated aunt, in an eitort to discipline him starts on a summer tour of Palestine without him, he rents her mansion against her expressed desire, to her dearest enemy, the mother of his ladylove. He masquerades as her butler, disguising his pal Bill as her gardener, and Muggsy, the despised college grind, who is supposed to tutor him all sum- mer, as her house maid. All this madcap scheming is planned not only to provide Peter and Bill with ready cash, but to enable them to discover whether their respective lady- loves are flirting with older and wealthier suitors. The boys soon put a crimp in the suitors' wooings, especially after turning Muggsy loose on them to vamp them in his housemaid's disguise. Aunt Sarah spoils everything by suddenly cancelling her trip and returning home. Once again, Peter, while teetering on the brink of comic catastrophe, manages to save himself and Bill by quick thinking and masterly lying, invoking the aid of a spook and some fictitious robbers to cover up his tracks. Of course, all is well that ends well. CAST Miss Sarah Pepperdine, Peter's Aunt .....,....,......... jasmine Jackson, Aunt Sarah's darkycook ............. ,.....Doris Aronhalt .........lfVilma Carr Cicero Murglethorpe, Dean of Elwood College .................... VVayne Taylor Peter Pepperdine, always in hot water ..........,............................. Uonnis Hall Bill Bradshaw, Peter's pal .................................................. Thorndyke Murglethorpe, a college grind ..,..,.... ..... Delphin Henderson .............Merle Baker Mrs. Georgiana Clarkston, a social climber .............................. Betty Smith Nadine Clarkston, Peter's sweetheart ....,. .......... . ........ E leanor Daugherty Peggy Clarkston, Bill's sweetheart ..........i...... ................ S arah Phelps Malvina Potts, Muggsyis goddess ................. .. john Bolivar, a wealthy banker ...........,................. ..... Dupont Darby, the poet of Elwood College ..... .. .. ...........Nina Porteus ....Matthew Porteus ............J0hn Mackey II311 tfl PM Nl l2RC'l.tXl. DICPA RTM ICNT The C'o:ninert'i:tl Niilijerts given in our school are: llookkeepiug, Shortlianml, Typing, , . lniximtse 'llraining, lxllrllll'Sbl lfnglish, Sgtlestnansltip, l ulmlic Speaking auil Business Law. L'otnincn1lalilti iii'ogi'eQ5 has lieen tniule in the Commercial Department in the XVest ldlfglyi-tu. llmli Niltiittl 4llll'lllg,f the put live years under the clirection of Sllllt'l'llltt'll1lCllt X . . li L4 Rehztiil. ilX'k'I'lIllX'1lt'I' cent ol ttk en or are taking qoititlterviul work the Ntuclents now eurolleil in the lligh School have 32 l SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Four Science subjects: General Science, Hi- ology, Physics, and Chemistry are taught in our school with Mr. Foster as instructor. Physics and Chemistry are alternatccl each year while General Seicnve is required of every lligh School stuclent. .X large class is always main- taiuetl in lliology, :tual much has heen clone to increase the laboratory facilities for the Science IJClJZ1l'tlIlCllf. Chemistry was not introtlucerl in our svltool until 1934, and a very active intern-Qt has been vrcatetl in this suliject. MANUAL TRAINING Manual Training was started in High School in the year 1934-35 with Mr. Barrett as instructor. Mr. Barrett also teaches Mechanical Drawing to High School students, and has been teaching Manual Training in the seventh and eighth grades for eight years. The department has taken high honors at the fair every year it has exhibited projects, They make from 150 to 200 projects a year. The outstanding feature in last year's proj- ects was the lathe work. ' llesidcs the value of the training to the students, it is also of much service to the school. They make cupboards and shelves for the llome Economics Department, typing tables for the Commercial Department and do repairing and new work for the people in the community. T HOME ECONOMICS T The XYest Lafayette Home Economics Club is one of the forty-live chapters of the Future Homemakers of Ohio. The aims of the club are many in number but one of the highest aims is to set up an educational program which places emphasis on development of a high school girl's ability to use her home economics instruction in meeting her home, school, and community problems. This club meets every month, and a very interesting program is given by the members. Sometimes outside speakers are brought in, giving them very practical information. Officers are as follows: 'Elizabeth Van VVinkle ,...., President Helen Scarborough, Vice-President Mildred Herlean ............,,.. Secretary Onie VVelker ...... ....... T reasurer E331 3 f 'l'l1If XYICST 1.1fXFAY1fT'1'E F. F. A. T111' 1 11t11rc 1 :1r111ers of 1-X111c'ri1'z1 is Z1 1121111111211 orgu11iz11ti1J11 of buys s11111yi11Q,' 1'oCr1t1o11111 'z1gri1'111111rc. '1'h 1- 11111110505 111 this 111'gz111iz:1ti1111 :1r1'I to proinotc V111'11ti1111r1l .Xgriculture 111 1 Schools. 111 create 11111111 i111cr1-51 111 1'a1'111i11g. to crcutc l11vc 111r 1'1111111ry 1111-, to lJ1'OXlllL 111 r1':11i1111 :11111 1'1l111':1ti11n:11 c1't1'rt:1i11111c1't, 10 Il1'Of11OtL' thrift, 111 prozimfg 1111-1111111-g11i0 10 111111151 '1 1'1111111l1-111'1-. 111 111'111111111- s1'l111l11rshi11 111111 111 1111111111111 lez1111-rs11i11. 1111- W1-st 1.:1f:1v1'ttc li li X. ww O 1.1111'1Z1'1l1ll 1932111111 is 111 its f12111't11 suvccs 11 xc with 1111-1113'-six L11-tive 11111111111-rs. 'l'l1c 19. 15, .'X, 11111115 1111101111115 1111uc 021611 1111111111 11 wi1i1'11 1i1111- it 1:111cs 1111 the l111si11ess of the o1'gz111iz:1tio11, f111111we1l 11y 19. 19. 51. 110111 1111 1':1ri111':w 1llI1l1SCI1ll'l11Si The XYUSI l,z1f:1y1'1t1- 15, 17. 1-X. 11:15 l11'1'11111c 11ffiliz1te11 with 110111 0111.1 S1:1t.- 17, li. 11. 111111 the N:1ti1111al 1JI'g!Zll1lZZl1lO1l of 1:llflll'C 17z1r1111-rs of .-X1111-1 1 fl1J1l'I' lC2l1l!TL'S :irc 11111rs 111 X'11l'lll11S places '11Cl1 as 111110 State University, ior 1L l -lIlllCl'N X11-ck 111111 l'111l1l 1311 111111 111 11110411-1', XY1'1CI't' the lJ1lj'S take part i11 111.1 31111151 1 1'111111-s1 211 1111- ex1111ri1111111t 2111111111 1111'z11e11 1111-rc. Lust s11111111er Klr. N1l'I'1S 211111 1111 111 11:-rs 111 11111 w111'iu1y 11'1'111 O11 :111 1-11111'111i1'1'1z1l Ullll' fl1l'O1lg'l1 1111rtl1c1'11 fihiilv Rlichig . , , , . , , . 111111 l:111:11l:1, X1-11' X nrlq '1111l I1-111-sy11'z1111:1. 111 1111- 11ez11' future 1116-l1111i111'S11111l 5111111 S I 111 111.111111111, .1 11111 t11t111' ll119lllI1'gll 1i1'cwt1'1'lc y:1r11w, 111111 1111ri111z 1110 1'o111i11g S1111111111 111 . 11t.11'r 01111111 11111111 trip tllI'011tL'l1 lx1'1:1111'ky 111111 s111111- 111 the Qolilllcru 51111115 is 111511 1e1 U 1111111111-11, The 1,t1'i1'iul 11111115 :ure 1111111 111111 11:11io11:1l 111110. 51011111 1.C1lI'1111111 111 1111 1,l11y1l lic-11111-1' ,,,.,,1 Klultlicw l'1l!'1K'1lY... 1Y:1y1111 'l'z1y10r .Xllen Xklllli' ,... 111'UI'1.l1' 51111111 .,,.. X1 11 Norris ....,. 11011111 to lC:1r11 l,CZ1l'llll1g 111 live 1.i1'i11g to Hcrrc. 1'1'1'si1le1r t 1 1-l,refi1l1'111 Secretary rl'1'11:1s11rcr .....,Rep11r1e1' ...,.X1lx'iser 4 1 f'NU ,g' W1 YW 151 .,f4' A f i f, - ,L GJ A viii? WI! fx ! Mx New fx' hi! 'lx' 652 N f X ,Aim 5 f, V K 54 5 L iffzghfikfgkgy f 1 KJ X X Ng 1 a x 1 . JU Q7 ' X 4 I fl X El' dxbsf W Xi, 5 ff fwfx -LALLJ ff X 5 2' 'U ll ff , I ' f- F 1 J Q U9 1 O N X 1 md 7 V X .M if 'X Xl ff , gk ATHLETICS A FALLING STAR Whenever I see a streak of light Flash across the sky at night, I wonder what angel threw that star, To whom, and where, and just how far. I stand with awe, and dread, and fear, Thinking maybe that God is near, Witnessing the very same beautiful scene, Thrown on heaven's diamond-dotted screen. -Myrtle Duve FRANCIS McALLISTER '36 Cheerleader COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL CUP 1935-36 ELIZABETH VAN WINKLE '37 Cheerleader E371 Fit 'st rnvv- Nlr. Kessler ttloaelxb. lllunml Martin. Lester TIIUIIHIS, .lalnes llerli-an, Merle Banker, Ar. nnld lleddiek, George Nieholsnn 1Nl2illtl2I'l'l. N.-eoml nm llieliurtl llaekenlwaelit. William Young, lla-rliert Wnud, John Mackey, Paul lleliard. ll.'XSKliTllAl.l. REVIEW OF THE SEASON The V135-36 haskethall season was not especially successful at the Start. hut hright- ened up as the Seaxun prugrewsed. Coach i op liesslefs eagers played eighteen games. SCX 'en of vvlieh were on the hrip,ht side of the XVOn and Lost enlunin. The season opened vvith an unexpected lt! to ltl defeat at the hands of Port xX'1lSililltY- tnn, 'I'hi-ep inure sethaeks were placed on the hoys hy fvdainsville, Dresden and New- eoinerstmvii. The teain hrought home their tirst win with a vietory over Fresno, a league opponent, :X strong Nawhport live then gave XXI-st Lafayette their worst Setback nt the season, 381418. The hnys eanie through their next game to heat a tough Frazeys- hu rg team, I7 to 13, The team lost the next three in a row to X'Varsaw. llahie and Dres- den, all hard-fought games. Fresno was again defeated, Z4 to 14. The boys gave Sugar- ereek a scare. losing hy only two points, 25 to 23. XXX-st. Lafayette then handed the --ifiti Z P ning Irish nl' Sacred lleart, a 38 to 32 reversal. Otsego lligh gave the Orange 1nd Black eagers their Iinal defeat of the regular season. The uKt'hSiCl'lllCIlH won a tie tor the eounty league Cillllllllitillhilill hy defeating XVarsaw, their greatest rival, 28 to 26 in three overtime periods. The county league championship has been held hy NVest Lafayette three times, the tirst in 1931-33, the second in 1934-35, and in 1935-30 the championship was shared with W l 38 I 11I'SLlW. 'es ff' THE TEAM PERSONNEL. A, , . A A QLETTER MENJ I V . 3 9 RICHARD HACKENBRACHT-- Dick .iwas acting captain. He played guard, and did a Hne job of keeping his man covered while he dropped in many baskets. He will bevback next year and wefare expecting much from him. '- I t' t HERBERT WAUD-f'Herl1 proved himself the outstandingycenter 0f.th5'1eague winning all-county honors. He is a senior and will be-greatly missed next year. I NVILLIAM YOUNG- Billl' played forward and was highepoint man for the' season? He will lze in there fighting for,Lafayette High again next Year. U YN 4 JOHN MACKEY- Stretch'f played guard and center and was a scoring threat at all times. He won all-county honors at guard. John is a Junior and' will be back next year. PAUL REHARD- Emmy played a forward post and was a main cog id West'La-i fayette's championship machine 4 , I I I ARNOLD REDDICK-- Scoop as he is known by his many friends, was only a freshi. man, but a rard fighter all the way through, He proved his ability by winni.ng'1anAall-1, county forward berth. Much is expected from Scoop in the next few years. Other players of the squad are: MERLE RED BAKER, a hard worker at all times. He sank the basket that gave VVest Lafayette a tie for the championship. ELWOOD' DOC ROSS-a little guy, but a swell player. It was his foul shot that put the Orange and Black on the long end of a 23 to 22 count over Fresno. LESTER LES THOMAS, a boy who will he back again next year, and will be fighting harder than ever. ROBERT BOB NORMAN, only a Freshman, but you will hear ftrom him in the next few years. THE ALL-COUNTY TEAM-1935-36 First Team Second Team Position Player Team Position Player Team Forward .... VValker ............,,,,.....,,. Warsaxx' Forward ,.., Burrier ...,...,...,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,, Fresno Forward .... Reddick ......,....... West Lafayette Forward .... Young ................ West Lafayette Center ........ VVaud .................. Guard ........ Mackey ........,,... Port Washington Adamsville ........... Dresden .... ............... West Lafayette Warsaw Guard . ....... Bucklew .....,... . .VVest Lafayette Center ........ Guard ........ Guard ..,..... BASKETBALL SCORES W.L.H.S. Opp. 20 2611fffQI1f ss .......... Darr .............................. Warsaw H'ackenbracht..VVest Lafayette Randels ..........,............. NVarsaw Where Played .......Port Washington Adamsville Dresden Newcomerstown . .... ,..2l 30 .......... ......... W est Lafayette :'Fresno .................. ........ Z 3 Z2 .......... ......................... F resno Nashport .......... ........ 8 38 .......... ......... X Vest Lafayette Ffrazeysburg .... ......,. l 7 l3 .......,.. ....,.... W est Lafayette b VVarsaw ...... ........ 1 8 22 .......... ................. W arsaw Baltic ........... - ...... 25 36 .......... ......... W est Lafayette Dresden .... ...... l9 20 .......... ........ . West Lafayette fFresno .............. ........ 2 4 14 .... ......... West Lafayette Sugarcreek ........... ...... 2 3 25 .......... ................ , Sugarcreek Sacred Heart ....... 32 .......... ......... W est Lafayette Otsego ..... ......... :'fWarsaw ........ Roscoe ..... Warsaw ....,. Sacred H ea rt ....... ........l9 26 .......... 26 .......... C League gauiesj Otsego West Lafayette COUNTY TOURNAMENT Coshocton Coshocton SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT New Concord E391 First rowe-Nlr, Kessler ttiogielit. Howard liahot, lidwartl liZlllll'll'l', Paul llelmrtl. Al'llUlll lleddiek K4'lllll'lll lll'2llll'l', lihl'Sll'l' NY:1l1l, lll'lH'gl' Nll'll0lSUll lhlilllilf-ft'l'l. S1-eoinl row lilwoml Marlin. .lohn Mackey. Merle Baker, James Bt'l'll'flIl, liirliaril Haeke11ln'ael1 In-Iphiu lll'lltlt'l'Sllll. William Youiig. l3.AXSIil3.Xl,l .-1935-36 Klneh is expected from tl1e hasehall team this year. There are a ninnlmer of veterans hack froni last season. The 111011 that will he hack are: Dick ll1lL'liL'lll7l'1lClil, who, no matter what position he plays, will pnt 1111 a steady hrand of hall. l lea XYahl, a de- pendable infielder and a good hitter. Paul Rehaird, the man behind tl1e mask. a valuable player at all times. Rehard also does a little pitching. Then there is Del llenderson, the tirst string llinger, who has yet to taste defeat while working for tilt' high school. Scoop Reddiek will also he ont there liIlOL'lilllQ' the hall all over the lm, Hill Young played tirst hase last ye:1r Illltl wil he ont there again, pnling dow11 good Zlllll had throws. Red liaker, Cahot, a11d Ross. all hard tighters will he improving with every day of practice. lid fiaunier, who plays i11 the outer garden will he hack pulling down flies. Ut course there will he llllllly proniising newcomers which will help the team to wi11 many gaines The team last year, which was llllllltl 1111 ol' the Slllllli' men, had a very suceessfiil sea- son, winning all three ganies played. ln their opening game they defeated Roscoe lligh hy tl1e wide niargin of 710 l. ln their next game with Conesville lligh it was a pitchers' flllCl front the hegiiiiiiiig to the Cllll with XVest Lafayette coming out on top 2 to l. The third and linal game of the short season was a rmiaway with tl1e Orange a11d l3laek tinishing the game with IS rnns against 2 for Fresno. SCORES XY. L. ll. S. 7 Roscoe ...,. , XY. L. ll. S. 2 C'ones1'ille . NY. L. ll. S. .................................... 18 lfresno .........,,,,...,... ,v., , .2 All games were played at West Lafayette. I 401 t. l... il. ' l JAMES BERLEAN 'ae HERBERT WAUD 'ae JACK sHAw '36 TRACK AND FIELD-1936 Much is expected from the track and lield team this year, The leading candidates for the team are: Herb Waud, ,lack Shaw, jim Herlean, Arnold Reddick, Bill Young, Flea,' Wahl, Art Rehard, John Mackey, Bob Baker, Red'y Baker, and 'lLes Thomas. Wand will be in the 100 yafrd dash along with Berlean. VVand won this event last year and will be favored again this year. Coach Kessler is not sure yet who will be entered in each event. Shaw who ran the mile last year for the tirst time will be back there, working harder than ever. In 1935 VVest Lafayette was not very suc- cessful, but this year the boys will be t-raining much harder. In former years track and field teams of VVest Lafayette have been outstanding. Then for some unknown reason the teams for a couple of years were not as strong as usual. The team this year is expected to put NVest Lafayette at the top where it be- longs. f41l E421 ,.,, 71 'TP' K ,' 7,f 1- -'Y7 HIGH SCHOOL SONG To Lafayette we raise our song, Fair High School in the plain, The name that sets our soulii fire, And our successes claim, To Lafayette, my Lafayette, In praise our voices swell The scenes of happy high school days, The home we love so well. Oh morning glow, which gilds the east, Oh sun which shines at noon, Oh stars which bloom at eventide, Oh radiant, glowing moon, Look from the pathless azure dome Shed blessings from above, On high school halls, and high school walls The Lafayette we love. And when the shadows softly fall , O'er hills and valleys dear, Across the high school campus rings The melody.so clearg The circling hills throw back again The glad inspiring song And in our hearts to Lafayette, Our praises We prolong. When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls no longer strong, We'll ne'er forget our high school days, The friends for which we long, And when our steps have feebly grown, The trials of life we've met And then with fleeting breath we'll praise, Our dear old Lafayette. X Wkfxf f + if Q L - mu i + 4 igxpjffg, :IF lx X' 'fa ffff f -Z! M' H ' X l f X X fp ff f X f X SN kk if -Rage I un ' Q1 ., - 9 Q1 Cff ms L Q lb R x I FEATURES SCHOOL DAYS When our school days all are over, And our life's work has begun, We shall think of all our classmates Of each and every one. We now may feel very joyful To see our school days end, But when the years have passed away We'll wish them back again. -Gwen Buser oUR JAN1ToR There is a man in our school. XVe couldn't do without. He wields the brush and dnstpan, As he daily goes his route. Yes, we'll say he is rt hustler And we'll tell you he's all right. Cleans the school rooms spic and span, That were left in saddest plight, He's got Z1 cheery nature, :Xml a real diverting smile. Hut along with this goes the spirit, That is making: his life worth while. -f- K MR. REDDICK Double Trouble Custodian of the School 'A E451 , C ,,T,,,:,,,,,,,Y - -. gf- F- 'Aww pf-5,-,W -V Y., --f,..v.,. C. H- ,w'1 'W' ' r HIGH SCHOOL CLOSE-UPS Prettiest ...... ...,HH,.... , Vivian Buser Wittiest ....... .HHH, E rma Weingarth Brightest iiiii ...... M ildred Rehard Politest ii..ii. ....iii, M ary Pottorf Smartest ,,... aaaa, L ester Randles Vainest ee... ,.,s.i. P aul Rehard Plainest ..es.. Robert ,Baker Shyest CC ee.e CC C Carl Gessel Spryest ..ss C Francis McAllister Talkiest ,,.s C s.s.,.,t CC Herbert Waud Awkwardest Grace Hinds Slickest .Ae....,eee Bill Young Luckiest C C C C ...,..el. Merle Baker Pluckiest ,.ees ees.re C Esther Riggle Sweetest ,.e.,, Gwenevere Buser Neatest CC ,,,. CC ..,... Eleanor Daugherty Lankiest C ..elees CC John Mackey Crankiest eeees. C .C ,ee.e C Jim Berlean Classiest ..e... ...es.v C onnie McGregor Primest ess..s. C. Grimest tte. Etnmalyn Miller C C Don Hall Sunniest .ee... ....e.ss.. B etty Smith Quickest C- ...ee Arnold Reddick Funniest C CC .C .e,ee Chester Wahl Dearest Jack Shaw Cutest C seee. Bill Phelps Laziest C ,..e Robert McClure Sleepiest CC C C rrree.e, Harry Young Quietest C Robert Stilgenbauer Wildest C ......... Nora Selders Mildest C CC C Donald Finnicum Greenest ,...e ..ee. C Joe Scarborough Queerest C CC .eee. Nina Porteus Curtest C C -C .C e....w.,.. .Ida May Salrin Bravest ,,.e. C. eeee C Edward Gaumer Girliest ...., ..,er Jean Shaw Buslest C .ceee CC Scrappiest CC Heaviest Dalslest CC A CCCCCCC Wilma Lyons Lloyd Bender CC CC Virginia Clark C C Marjorie Porteus Primpiest Edith Reddick Nuttiest CCCCCCC CCCCCCC C CCCC CC Jim Wolfe 1 Slowest CCCCCCCC Nicest ACCC C Nosiest .C E461 Lalmest C. CCACCC CC CCCC C Margaret Troendly George Smith Betty McGregor Margaret Shurtz I I II IIIIIIIIIII I I II IIII IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIII I I I COMPLIMENTS OF Moore Enameling and Manufacturing Co. WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO IIIIIIII III II III I I I IIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I II III II III III II l47l .. W .1.,,,.,,r....., .V . f var, ,V v-.--.yT.N,',.- gas. ,Www 'ws-sw'-.-yu-y-4--f . JoKEs Robert McClure: What's the difference between capital and labor? Francis McAllister: Well, suppose I loaned you Eve dollars, that's capital, Robert: And what's labor? Francis: Getting it back. 49 49 49 49 Erma Weingarth: Has June Sheets ever been mixed up in a scandal? Betty Smith: I've never heard her get the details of one straight yet, Q9 49 49 49 Margaret Shurtz: Do you believe in love at first sight? Harry Young: VVell, it saves a lotta' time. 49 Q9 Q9 49 Herb Wand: I live by my wits. Paul Rehard: You look hungry. 1 49 49 Q9 49 Mrs. George: Do you know anything about the Latin Syntax? Kathryn Riggle: Don't tell me they had to pay for their fun, too? 49 49 49 49 Miss Finlav: I late to think of my twenty-fifth birthday. Midge Berlean: What happened? e e e Q IT JUST GREW Miss McCleary Cpointing to a mapl: Now, when you stand facing the north you have on your right hand the great continent of Asia. NVhat have you on your left? Marian Bluck: A wart! But I can't help it, ma'am. 49 49 Q 69 First Kangaroo: 'Annabelle, wl'ere's the baby? . Second Kangaroo: My goodness, l've had my potket picked. 49 Q9 49 49 Mrs. George: This examination will be conducted on the honor system. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. 49 49 49 69 Wilma Lyons: It's just exactly midnight when all miracles happen. Herb Wand: I think- NViIma: There, didn't I tell you? 49 49 49 49 - Giovanni Baietti: If a customer should want to look at a piano, flute, or mandolin while I am at lunch, you know what to show him? Boy: Yes, sir. . Baietti: And if a customer should want to see a lyre- Boy: I'll send for you at once, sir. 49 49 49 49 Mr. Foster: How is it that I don't have your examination paper? Jim Berlean: Well, it's this way, l wrote it all right, but I neglected to hll my fountain pen' eeee Bill Young: NVhat would you do if I would kiss you? Connie McGregor: I'd yell. Silence. A kiss. Silence. Bill: Well? Connie: I'm still hoarse from last nigl,t. 49 49 49 49 A QUESTION What Senior boy never lets a girl forget anything? You guess. E481 11' 1 '11 ' '1111'1111 11 1 1 111-11111111 1 1111111 111 111111111 11111!11, 1111, 111111 1,,.l1,1 11111N'NIHHHlH11NHlllllWilllllllHlll11l1!1l1!lIEE!11H!MWll1lWHll11lIlll1l11llllil!iIIlil'NifillllllfHH!INHll!!1IW1111ll1ll1l111ll..I!l1I-11111l11lH11l!l1Hll1l1ll1141 ...H11111MNH1llll1ll111111l11Hl11111111111..111!1H11ll111!111l111111l11111111ll,11l!1!.1 1111111 .l COMPLIMENTS OF Maple Lodge Filling Station NEWCOMERSTOWN-LAFAYETTE ROAD THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT Lunch : : Confectionery WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO l W 1l 'f'l 'l VH'll'l'Hl 'W HllZW ' 'IW Wll'Wlllllllllllllll'l'lIl'll'iWI'Fl ll'lllHHllWlllilllllHllWlWH1il3l1Ill1lEl!'WllllllllllHllN!lilllllllliWH'HE ll1f'UlilllllillllWNllNNNilll!1lIi!'VlillllllHWHlUWM!!lll!l!lllllll!IWW1l 11 111.1.'1111l111',.111 41 ..,11.11.. 1 1 11 1.11 1 COMPLIMENTS OF OXFORD CLEANERS NEWCOMERSTOWN, oH1o C. H. FLEMING Conner's Dairy Products WEST LAFAYETTE, oH1o 'U lll lllHllll1HHiHH i1 'V lll'll''l'llHWllllllll1'lll'l'' iI 'l' ''H'illllillHillVlH'W WllilllilI!l'llIli5III'll 'UWHlllll'W'lll'U1l'lW ll1ll111i52lIW11!NllEH1WllNNHNNHHHllHlHHl.I!1l,JiE?JHNIlllNHNllH!NHHH11lllillllllllilllll-Ill!IIllIiEfHHfiHll. 11 1111.511-19111111 1 11.1.1111 11.1111 11 11 1 111111111111 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF BALTIMORE CLOTHIERS NEWCOMERSTOWN, oH1o 1. 11 111111111111 WEST LAFAYETTE GARAGE LEE SHAW, Prop. Firestone Tiresv Sinclair Gasoline Repair Work Donei' PHONE 28 1 lNi1Hi1IlllH!lHHNlEIT!llillHIlll1ZW'El1ll1l'1IEW. IW!ll!H13lW1311'il!!H!Ill!lillH11ll31i!Y1lli1l.lllillllllllllllllWTI!Wi1NNHlmllllillflilllllllUHNNW!HHiI'illEIl1l31!1'iIIl1 HVWWHHlNllUilWlYHNH!lil1lHH1'l!IiEliI?ilIIi.liI11lillHllll4lliilllllHH1Hlllllll1l E491 JOKES We just can't understand what makes Emmy Rehard say I can't to a Senior girl? g 49494949 4, Wilma Lyons fafter examsl: If you didn't know the difference you would think Fran- cis McAllister-was brilliant. 0 O 49 0 ' V .. Mr. Rehard fto studentsj: I work with my head. ' , ' Lester Randles: That's nothing: so does a woodpecker. O O 045 Mr. Foster: Why were you tardy? Merle Baker: I didn't get here on time. 49494949 McAllister: How does Virginia Clark sing? McClure: Like she tvpewrites. McAllister: How's that? McClure: Can't hit a key. 0 O O 0 On the registration card of Carl Gessel, after the question, Give your parents' name? was found this answer, Mamma and Papa. 49 0 49,0 . Mr. Barrett: VVhat's wrong with your thumb? A Lester Thomas: I hit the wrong nail. I 49494949 ' Mr. Blind: Does Herb find his problems hard? Mrs. Waud: No, the problems are easy enough but his answers are too original to suit the teachers. - 49 9 O O Mackey: I'm tired of life. I don't know what to do. M. Baker: Then go over to Germany and say, Down with Hitler. O O 49 O Mr. Pence: But my dear, all great men sfnoke. Mrs. Pence: Yes, Harold Deaton, and when you become a great man I shan't object either. O Q9 49 O V L. Taylor: Dad, how do you spell high. Mr. Taylor: H-i-g-h. Why do you want to know? L. Taylor: I'm writing an essay on the highena. I O 49 0 O Little-'Bob McClure while at a neighbor's house was given a slice of bread with butter on it. ,He said, Thank you. , q I Tw Neighbor: That's right, Bdbby, I like to hear little boyssay Thank you. ell, said Bobby, If you want to hear me say it again, put some jelly on it. I ' 49 O O O Mr. Foster mentioned the name Naomi several 'times in his sleep and his wife questioned him about it. Les. Thomas: What did he say? ' Jim Wolfe: He said, That's the name of a horse that belongs to my friend. But I . . . . ater when he came home he asked his wife the news. She said, You-r fr1end's horse called up twice today. - 49 65 6? 49 Herb Waud: Did you ever win an argument with your wife? Mr. Pence: Yes, once. , f Herb Waud: What about? Mr. Pence: I don't remember that, but I do remember we were laying a carpet and she had her mouth full of tacks. C5011 ' '59 .N 4, M11 , an at 4 ...4 V V W ,ww V , ,, r, ,,1,.1,,,,f.,,,,,,,3,,,, rx ,,W,,,,:, .,,,,, ,,,,,, V , IMWHwHN,m1:.I!IMl!1HHNHMHNWMHMMNM,ml.JMM1MW.l1J.lllV.mlmm.,..l...Jill..FQHMMV.mNNV.Nll!mlli?QllilMil IiI 'WW H!'Vii H!W iH VHi'NNU''iiV 'll lWH 'Hi ' E ' ' 'W'U'! liii 1 BRUSHWOOD HARDWARE Pope-Gosser Dinnerware AMERICA'S FINEST f HHNHW1NNWNillllNHWllHllsl1H .ill 11151NNHHNNN1WHNNNH!NNNNNHiWHH1Ml1H,11il.HHHIN'flIll!!NNNNHllHlWIlllI'!HHlilN TRY OUR Homemade Ice Cream DICKERSON BROTHERS CONFECTIONERY WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO 1, H 1 .tlv w .11 H H lm rum' mr ,. ',1A,wm1Mw1 , R. WOOD AND SONS Manufacturers and Designers of The 1937 Class Rings ,WL11'T'1W131WWYW1TUN11WWiW11H:W1l'-:IllHNHH3IHHEHNHWW!NlI!4l1'ifEf'II WH! MW1H!1:HNHHlWHQliNl.il?i.Iii' XHWHWH1!IUH'HWW i1M1111illlUWKIEUHNE1WFWHNWIH1N1WWNNIINIIlI!Z1I1ll'lHllHHlNNHNHNNWNNNNNNNIHHWHHNHNNHIHMINEliili COMPLIMENTS OF S. M. Smith and Clyde Cochran GENERAL TRUCKING WHWTWQ111MEQ.3f!lL' illlzllll'Nil'HM!11HHH!Hill1INNH!1NW11113N1IIN1Yl!2iiliEllHHHHHHNHHNIWUNHIIHHH!l.II!I'lll?i!M!NHNNEH!llHHii4HH1WiiliIU' lil!HWNHWHHHHWHHN1HW1l11lili!llIlIiWHUIHHHHHHNNHWNNNHNNNWNNNHHEHWNWNlllWIH4!Qll1liI!I2I ' s E511 l52l CAN YOU IMAGINE--? -. William Dickerson knowing where the lesson was Connie McGregor without at least two boy friends Bob McClure without a hamburg Mr. Kessler weighing only 125 pounds Williard Wiggins being at school for one week without missing a day Francis McAllister being quiet Herb Waud without a Ford Vivian Buser getting a B Gwen Buser catching on to a joke at once Lyle Taylor getting all A's Chester Wahl six feet tall Miss McCleary staying after school Mr. Foster getting to school ten minutes early Virginia Clark admitting she's wrong Grace Hinds flunking a course Wilma Lyons without a scheme Jean Shaw with his hair mussed up Edith Reddick without lipstick Dave Porteus without a Western magazine Mr. Norris staying in Lafayette for one week-end Delphin Henderson with his Latin lesson Emmalyn Miller getting 87 in conduct Nina Porteus without a hall permit Margaret Shurtz not giggling Rosemary Porteus as tall as Glenna Porteus Harry Young going through the halls quietly Raymond without a broom Bill Young alone Bill Phelps with little feet , Midge Berlean, a quiet little thing, taking anything anyone says Mrs. George knowing where the French lesson was Miss Finlay laughing real hard Helen without Wayne Eleanor Daugherty without Paul Rehard at her elbow W HH WN''N''NH1NWWHNNNNWNNWN 'U' WN 1'W'T1'3''N'VHWl llNl'W'NN'Nl' ''IVWMNWW'W W'14'1 WWH1WW'W1'1Nll'VVW'WH'1li''INNN'NNNUNNMENIWEMITW 'Yl'Nill'YHl'!ll1IllU umm! w umwhxm. :,,,w,M,,,M,wx,,,,11.,,.,,,,w,, mu, m,,,w,,, MmN,.,H. COMPLIMENTS OF Jones Metal Products Company WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO l WWW WMIiWNN1HH,NNUNHwllNixHlMiNli'52!3'I435' 111 WN'''1?1HW:NH31W'W1wH1,VIf!1l1lF'XHi'NW?NNHIHN:iiNl.ET!1'Wli'iii:Nm 'Hi:.i!352lHlNillllwqllliillffi! 1!. wi 3N1HH111HllUWW'W1lW!i.fflInfMU.immmmummi E531 l 2 3 4 5 lQ541 Jokes A Freshman knows nothing but knows that he knows nothing A Sophomore knows nothing and knows not that he knows nothing A Junior knows something but knows not that he knows something A Seniors knows something and knows that he knows something QP Qt 49 '9 A red-haired Freshman looked up her family tree and found that she was the sap. 6 49 49 49 Mr. Pence: A fool can ask questions that a wise man can't answer. Pupils of American History Class: That's why we all flunked. 65 Q? 49 6? Miss Finlay: Only fools are positive. Kathryn Riggle: Are you sure of that? Miss Finlay: Positively. Q 45 6? 45 jim Berlean fhaving picture taken for Welahil: Have I Mr. Mueller: Perfectly, son. Jim: Then hurry up, it hurts my face. a natural expression? 49 49 40 49X WANTED An extra period to sleep-by Jiggs Young. The Seniors' wisdom and knowledge-by the Juniors. More amusement in the study hall-by jim Wolfe. A better knowledge of French-by Francis McAllister. Q: 49 Q5 45 Vivian Buser: VVhy, it's only six o'clo:k. I told you to come after supper. Bill Phelps: That's what l came after. 6 49 49 46 Little marks in Latin Little marks in French Makes a basketball player Sit upon the bench. 49 49 QD 49 TRAFFIC RULES FOR W. L. H Get your books ready live minutes before the bell rings, Your classmates will care not .S. When the bell does ring, rush madly through the door. in the least if you step on their feet or knock them down. Run down the stairs because it is quicker. If you get there before ascending students do, you can slide down the banister. If someone jabs you with a pen, either sock him or smile and murmur, Thank ou. ' Btiist into class and slam the door: the teachers like this. They think you are happy then and that makes them happy also. Besides it is such a pleasant way to start the following forty-live minutes. ywqwi W, In -I I I ww 1, H, mw1yi'3-I wnmwwu iq 1 WNH1NNNNWNNNNWNHWNNHHHHHIHISIIIJHPHN1NHNVH1NH?WNN1NNN1NNI1WNilINiiTUH3lll1iiiilIIl!I:HlliiWIHNifNNEEQIMHNNNNNNNNNNNWN1 I'I'IHIMH1wMLMMMM,..hHH..IisIII!xNHi!NNMNl111INNN.allm:.lM:ml..i..,.m .T 4 i...,,,w.H1Jlli'llN!' COMPLIMENTS GLEASON LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 666 COSHOCTON, OHIO FOR SAFE DRIVING W. L. REHARD DEALER IN HIGH GRADE Cemetery Memorials DOMESTIC OR FOREIGN Authorized Representatives For lilliliiiiiiillfl Rock of Ages or North Stari' Products Phone 63R West Lafayette, Ohio 411'1111li1I1'Wli3'NH1113H3Y1H'EWilWi!1'iflE'I1P211ll''NH'lHWUWU!'WWWEW!Ill''HP''Hi?'!1'1'FN1,!HiWNH!WW!immlllliflii'ISIHYTVNllN-INiiEllN!13liNflll1'llN1'llllI!ll 'U I1i1QiI1!'iIl!HIMNNllNllHNNMEllM11MNIlilNTMHYHNNHHN'Hiiiliilllililllliilllli' STOVER ELECTRIC TRY OUR COMPANY Pennzoil Safety System 529 MAIN STREET GRESS SERVICE STATION COSHOCTON, OHIO Phone 25 West Lafayette, Ohio FRIGIDAIRE WWH1l'H'I?! IEE'fEf l I''11'TI'I'II111311HW11HV,HN'lif?IIEVVYIWEi E1NIT1WNN3NW1!UUW1W11HH1HHHM.,HHNIlmHNENNN1HNH'1N1NNElll1'I1!i'Nlll'H1WHIIWTHI3'NI3EENNNN3NNNNQNNNNNNNENEUNN1111I'ii!!'l!!l1lilifHIi'Hl HIUHH'WEE'iIIUiINIil'l' BAPTIST CHURCH WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO Sunday School .... ..... 9:30 A. M. . Preaching .,....,,,,,,,,,,,T,..,,,, 10:30 A, M, - B. Y. P. U. ............,......... 6:30 P. M. - TRIPLITT'S DRUG STORES 523-MAIN STREET-524 COSHOCTON, OHIO Prescription Specialists !. I Preaching Service .....,..,. 7:30 P. M 1 REV. E. C. POTTORF, Pastor PHONE 272 254 NIHNWWNNINHWNNNHWHNWNNWNNWNN1NHW1WIIIIIIIWHHIIT1TWNNN1HIM3HNHIHIIHHHIIHfllllQWHHHHHHIHHHNHNHiiilmilll'iIIIV!!I?'l!iEIHW1NEWH'NEiWNNENWI!HTIWIIFEHHNNNNWiNNWHNNNNHWllMiHHI1lllllllIIEllillIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIINIIIiHWHH1l E551 JOKES Herb Waud Cafter visiting D-r. Wolfej: He told me I had a large cavity that needed filling. Paul Rehard: Did he recommend any special course of study? 49 Q 49 49 Gwen Buser: Did you have the porchiswing painted yesterday? Mr. Buser: Yes, why? Gwen: Well, Jim and l sat on it last night and Jim got paint on his trousers. ' 49 49 49 49 Mrs. McGreior: Betty, what are you doing? Betty: I'm nitting, I heard He-rb say his car needed a new muffler and I'm knitting one for it just as a surprise for him. 49 49 Q 49 Emmy Rehard: lsn't the floor heavenly tat a dancel. l know? You've been dancing on my toes all evening, 49 49 49 49 Francis: Corney do you know a good joke when you see one? Carney McClure: Well l'm p-retty well acquainted with you. 49 49 49 49 jack Shaw: VVhere do the bugs go in winter? Carl Gessel: Search me. eoee Midge Berlean: How KO you - Mr. Foster: Hill, name tive farm anirmals. ' , Bill Phelps: Three cows and two pigs. 49 0 49 49 Hill Young: Do you think Elizabeth loves you? Jean Shaw: Sure! She excepts everything I give her. QP Q ' e e Mrs. Foster: Can you let me have a little money, Hilton? Nr. Foster: Certainly, my dear. about how little? QP Q 49 49 Mr. Kessler tat basketball practicelz Foul! Mackey: Where's the feathers? Mr. Kessler: My boy, this is a picked team. X59 0 49 49 Mr. Pence: Now, Chester, what would you do supposing a boy struck you? What would you do? I l ' Chester NVahl: llow big is the boy youre supposing? 49 49 Q 49 CLASSES IN SHAKESPEARE l:l'CSlII1li1llZ A Comedy of Errors Sophomore: As You Like It junior: Much Ado About Nothing Senior: All's XVell That Ends Well 4 49 49 4? 49 Mr. Foster tin lliologylt NVhat insect lives on the least food? jim VVolfe: The moth, it eats holes. 49 49 49 O Mr Pence tin General Historyj: ln what battle did General Sherman, when told of I victory, cry I die happy?,' ' H Rosemary Porteus: I think it was lns last battle. 49 4? 49 49 Glenn Pape: Scientists say that blondes will disappear in a few years. Jennie Lower: VVell, if you want one, y0u'd better speak up now, E561 1 T '55 HWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMHHWWWWWWHWNWIW' 'V1Hw'mH'Mw HM '7wWNw'WWIW !' TMMMMMWNMMMMMWWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMTT 5 REHARD and BONNELL COMPLIMENTS Funeral Service T1TTT.T'T'1T West End Service Station Free Ambul-HHCC WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO DAY OR NIGHT CALLS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 1 Phone 33 CARL MILLER, Prop. Phone 63R or 101 Discriminate - Shellubricatev WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO lm WWW'VUUW'WW iUH'WUWW'WTHH ''WW'il! 'l 'IIl'HW HH'WHUWTWYTHU H'!H 1 'Il'L'il W HUU'QNINNNNNT'HHHHWUH1W 'WiHU''Tl WWUHWHWH'W11WllW'W'!THWWHWWIUHHIWWWUHHHHI TTTT. TT.. TT T TT., TTTT TTt TTT'T4TTTT -TJTT TTTT T.: T TTTTTJT T TTT :TTT 'AUT 'ffl' T, TfT T3 T TTI TTTTT TTITT T T T T ETT. T.: O. J. BUSER NWWMMWMWMWWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWMWMMM T571 , . . 4 JoKEs Gwen: What will you give me for these jokes? Connie, editor: Ten yards start. 49 49 49 49 Mr. Pence: How is it that you and Shaw handed in identical answers on this history quiz? Paul Rehard: Haven't you ever heard that histo-ry repeats itself. Q9 49 49 49 Jean Shaw: Do you like t' neck? Carl Gessel: Oh dear me no, I much prefer the drumstick! 49 49 49 49 Mr. Norris, in Ag: Is a hotbed of much importance to vou? Lloyd Bender: Yes, it would save me the trouble of heating irons. 49 Q 49 0 Mr. Foster: You are 10 minutes late again. Don't you know what time we start school here? Bill Young: No, sir, they're always started when I get here. 49 49 49 49 PIOUS LAD Mr. Scarborough lmadl: What do you mean by necking my daugl'ter? Wayne Taylor Csadjz Please, I was just carrying out the Scriptural injunction to Hold that which is good. A 69 49 Q: 49 Mr. Kessler: And whatever do yru mean by writing a paragraph like that? Wilma Carr: I quoted it from Dickens, sir. Mr. Kessler: Beautiful lines, aren't they? 49 eb 49 Mr. Pence: VVhat model do you think my car is, I-Ierb? Herb VVaud: It's not a model, it's a horrible example. 69 49 49 49 Mr. Foster fin Physiesjz John, will you explain to me what a vacuum is? John Mackey: Er-Oh, it's in my head but I can't explain it exactly. 49 49 49 49 Skipper Mains: Have you ever speculated on why you are so popular in your neigh- borhood? ' Shorty Thompson: No, except that I told our neighbors that I always played on my sax when I got lonely. 49 69 49 49 Mr, Kessler Qin Englishk VVhat is Pope Gregory's Pastoral Rule? Merle Baker: It tells how the shepherd should keep his flock. 49 69 49 49 Mrs. George: Robert, can you detine nonsense? Robert Shaw: Yes, an elephant hanging over a cliff with his tail tied to a daisy. eeeo Mfr, Pence Cin Geometryj: Now we lind that X is equal to zero. Jim Berlean: Gee! All that work for nothing. 49 49 69 49 Waiter Cserving a Freshman who is taking girl out to dinner for the lirst timel: Nectar? Freshman Cblushingjz Not yet. 69 G Q9 49 Mr. Kessler: Bill, give me a sentence with the word decrease. Bill Phelps: My girl sat on my lap and took de-crease out of my pants. 69 49 49 49 Mrs. George: Compare the word sick. Robert McClure: Sick, sicker, dead. L 58:1 I.ll1.Ill1'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!:lll 1ll..l.lMillillllSllll.llliElllllilllillllllll!lllll'lIlliilll'1ill.-il,,.ll 'C 'll11ll.lllllllllllllllllllllliiI'Il' ' ', 'll1'llll'llll'1ll1lQl1lSli?Q.ll.li' ' COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN LEGION THIS IS THE AGE OF SERVICE ENLTGHTENMENT STHIULATES I NT ER EST. INTEREST DEVELOPS PROGRESS PROGRESS RESULTS IN COMPE- 'I'l'l'IOX. COfiIl,lQ'lll'lllON IS RESPONSIIILE PQST 455 VOR ccmilicuciixi. SERVICE. THE Boy or Girl Who Serves Best WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO Will Have the Best Chance to Serve NYC Ilzive llclpccl Others to Serve VVcll- XVQ C2111 Help Yfllf Enroll for a Secretarial Course at Coshocton Business College ' I l. l' fll'3131'll'1'fll llll'Ill13liil31ll'llfi' l l ll ll N ' Wlll lll'llllIll'l.1if' r i ll ll.,lil.llfiIllll'lll 'llf'ill Wi- I.ll2.'llll.llll1llllWil'Nil? l T.lVl3'Tl SEE C. F. MEITZLER COMPLIMENTS OF FOR Fire and Automobile Insurance Notary Public WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO 'iw-in ll l l v l- 'T 1' l in ii WMI wmwl' l- Leiffers Beauty Shoppe WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO l...l..ll.ll1ll.111lll1lllllllllllwlllmlllll.il ..f1. ....lMl.11l..ml..w...l.'2. . .. ,,lll lmlllllllllllllllilwg 1 Il,.,1Ql11llllfllll,1lllqllijli Q'g1!,llH'IlllI,1llQIlQ,iQl,,1, I. Church OE the Nazarene NEWMAN'S PLACE WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO H0 1 t ' L Sunday School .....,,,,,,,.... 9:30 A. M. te , Res aurant, Confecuorery Preaching N -10:30 A. M. . . N. Y. P. s. ........ ........ 7 :oo P. M. Main Street, West Lafayette, Ohio Evangelistic Service,--my 7:30 P. M. REV. ROY E. KLINGER, Pastor 1'll'l'Il 'l5 '3 VlliNix.lllMllllilllillllllllllillllSll '11T 'llT'Tfl'Elf mlm.,11111lllw1lllw1llllflIlIEllllfllll'llWlIll'f'i'll.'l:i.llllIllll3llEl'llllillllllllllllllllll. L' 1 lil lllfllliillillllllllllll1ll:ll1flil1slll.lll!lil'Q3, ll... E591 JOKES Jeanne and Jeanette Foster were out walking one afternoon when they passed a black- smith shop. The blacksmith was shoeing a horse. When they returned Jeanne said to her daddy: Daddy, we saw the man who makes horses. Mr. Foster: Are you sure? Jeanette: Yes, daddy, he had one nearly finished when we saw him. He was all through but nailing on the hind feetfl 69 49 49 49 Mr. Norris: Will you boys stop exchanging notes in the back of the room? Delphin Henderson: Them ain't notes, them's cards, we're playing bridge. Mr. Norris: Oh, I beg your pardon. ' 49 49 49 49 Jack Shaw: Give me a ginger ale. Bax. Dickerson: Pale? lack: No, no! Just a glass. 49 O 49 0 Herb: Kissing is the language of love. Betty McGregor: VVhy don't you say something? G 49 Q 0 Don Hall: Jack Shaw made a new record in the 100 yard dash yesterday. Paul Rerard: What'd he do it in, three minutes? Don: A pair of track pants and a track shirt. . ' O 49 49 49 Mr. Pence asked the class to name the states of the United States. Marjorie Porteus responded so promptly and accurately as to bring forth this comments' You didiiefyfwell, 'much better-than-'I could have dohe at your age. Marjorie: Yes,'you could: there were only thirteen then. ' 49 49 49 49 Elizabeth VanWinkle: If you kiss me I'll'scream.'i ,lean Shaw: But you can't scream when I'm kissing you. Elizabeth Cabsentlyj: All right, I'll scream first. 49 49 49 49 Vivian Buser: Mother, Gwen can see in the dark. Mrs. Buser: Who told you? n . Vivian: Nobody, but last night out in the hall she told 'Jim he hadn't shaved. as e 69 Q y Jim Wolfe: What is that bump on your head? Billy Phelps: That's where a thought struck me. 49 49 49 49 Mr. Foster: You all know that heat causes an object to expand, cold causes it to con- tract. Now 1 want someone to give me an example. Bob Shaw Qhesitantlyj: Well, in the summer the days are long and in the winter the days are short. 69 49 49 49 . Mrs. George: What will I do, my chin is sunburned? VVilma Lyons: Never mind, you've got another one. . 49 Q5 49 49 Mrs. Shaw: Well, Jiggs, do you think the teacher likes you? jiggs: I think so, mamma, because she makes a kiss on all my 'rithmetic. 49 49 69 49 Mr, Kessler fin Englishj: Lamb and Bacon are two of my favorites. What is 'your preference, Richard? . ' Richard Harkenhracht: Roast beef on rye with mustard. I601 w1HmlumuNh,,w .,,..,. W.. zu MMWMWUMMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWMWNMMMWWWMMIHVWWWWWWWWMW COMPLIMENTS OF Heller Bros. Company NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO HHHNHNHNMHNHHHHM'HMhH1Hllh! VUWHWUHHNHUNHHHUHMMLNHJUMMHHHHHHMUhNHHNHHHJHMNMdHLMUwh?hhKUMNHHHMHHHMMUNNMHHMUNMNHWHNHHHNHUMHMNNMHNNHHNMNNNHHMUHHHHHHNHLHHHHHHHHHM E611 is ity.: M I O K E S k Mr. Pence: How many-sides has a circle? p Jim Berlean: Two. ,L Mr. Pence: How did you get that? N 75 ' 1 fjim: The inside and outside. ' e e' e ' e Mrs. George! 'What is the Latin race? N Delphin Henderson: It is a race between a Latin pony and the teacher's-goat. R Q 49 0 O Why should young ladies set good examples? Because young men are so apt to follow them. 0 O QD 49 The class was having' a review of the life oi Jo'1n Milton. Mr. Kessler said: Q ,, . . . . Hlsallfe miluencesila great many of his poems and Milton had a very unhappy life. His t . d ,, . . rs wi e an e were very unhappy. Mr. Kessler continued to lecture on Milton's life then asked John Mackey: Q 1 John, what poem did this unhappy marriage cause hilm to write? John Cdreamilyj: - 'Paradise Lost.' - . 6? 0 Q 49 ' ' jean Shaw: What is,the difference between the quick and the dead? Glenn Pape: The quick are the ones that get out of the way cf Waud's Ford and th KI li , e dead are the ones who don't. 7 5 Q? 49 O 45 ' Jean Kafter popping the questionjz Why are you crying, dearest? Did I offend you V with my proposal? Elizabeth: Oh no, dear, it's not that. I'm crying fcr pure joy. 5 Mother lhas always told me that I was suchaan idiot that I' wouldn't get even a donkey for a sweetheart and now I've got one after all. A 4 0 49 ' O 0 'AIN'TrIT THE TRUTH: A It's easy enough to be pleasant . When your lessons are all in trim But the man worth while Is the one who can smile NVhen a test is sprung on him. It's easy enough to be pleasant When your girl is having a dance But the man worth while Is the one who can smile U When she passes him up' with a glance. It's easy enough to hefaleasant I- ,When you say, I'm a.confirmed old batch. But-the man worth while ' 1 Is the one who can smile When he has to sew on a patch. lk 4- -of :of 4- wk When Eve passed 'round the luscious fruit Then clothing came in style We'll have to pass the fruit again Methinks, in a short while. V -,lean Shaw 49 0 O 49 DEFINITIONS ' HIGH SCHOOL-Aspiration, expectation, realization, hard occupation, exasperation, shortlvacation, examination, passification, gratification, four-years-duration, of this vocation, at last salvation, in sweet graduation. Q . X lifes. u ia J i . it 1 14'-5 f, . Q 9 ' . v a 1- -,Ma ' ff '-tffllf. . ,N .V 1 -I .ee-' 17,5-. I , ' ff' W Q ' .-fr,-' 4 MH -3 A ga 4' L g. . -. ,, .gfis r My in Q ' K . . V gy -rp, , gg, : -ma - , f-. ,S+-rg A J? A:. 1, w I. YH - M' 't f i:f'1'::1' L-.L l 1 1 s ai '1 Z if +2 . ..4: ,'h:. iq, .',?5i...,l:,: Y9 F V 1 fn J If Q., ,, ,gs Hug! . 4: at sl. r if l ,aa 'E 1 yu 5 is -1 Rei Ji'-1 V Lt'-3 . W' we-fe! -151-12 . -,A ff! . ' all w-155 1 ,L u. 5 5 5 HMMMNNNHHWHUHHUNHHHMMHHNHUHHUYVVHWVWNNNHNYUWWWHHUUHUHUHHNMMNHHHNNNNNHNHHHHHHVHHHUQHNHNHHHHUUHHHHLHUHUHNNNHHNHNNHHNNHNMNHNHMUHUHHHWHHHHWHNHHHHHHHNNHHHNNMNNUWHHM SHAW'S DAIRY c. L. CURTIS PHONE 81R Jeweler wEsT LAFAYETTE, omo NEWCOMERSTOWN, OHIO NUWNUHNNUVHLYWiHHWHUUUUUUNUNNUNNUHTHHINVHHTNVUUUUUUUNNNHHHHVHHNHUUNUUHNUUNVNUNNNQQHUUHUWHFHUWHUNUWNNUUNUUHUNUUUUUNUHUHHVNNWNUNNUNUUUNHUHHNHHUUHHUUHUHVUUWUUHNHUV SCARBOROUGPFS COMPLIMENTS OF MEAT MARKET A. O. HALE Fresh Home Killed Meats 2 HOCTON H10 WEST LAFAYETTE, oH1o 2 COS ' O TVQHNUHHHNHNMHNMNHNNHHHNUUNTHWHHHHUUNNNNNNWNHHHWHPHNHHNNNUNHNMHNHHMHHHUHWHHHHHHHHHHMUHNNNNNNNHMNHNHUHHHHUHHHHNHNHHNMNHHMHUUHVHHHUHHHHHMMMNNNMWHHNNNNMHHLMMvN!AU GRAY HARDWARE co. FOR Appearance Counts Most Hardware, Implements, Paints, SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS I a n fi Plumbmg and Tm Work 612 MAIN ST., cosHoc'roN, omo PHONE 35 West Lafayette, Ohio IHHHHHHMNHMNHMNHHHNHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHUHUHMHHMNHNUNHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHUHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHEEEHHHNHUMNNUMHMNHHHPHHHHHHHHHNNNHNNNNNHMHHHHHHHHHHHHMHNNNMUNHMNNNWNNHHHHHNMHHHN E631 JOKES come-:ofthe A Q i i you on Nonhnsfak A 91 -' gggii j vs a . t- -- -- 'K -g .1 'ff .. i , K? V fr Y. K . J Ti Ak, . ,ji --A' :gi in I WCM Y9 i70Y1 'e47.xf' -1-if W? R ,. r ' ' ' 'A 1.9 . ., .. ' if ws. 5: 6 '- 3- 9 . Q, gg' ,, 1 jggfill 12- A if if .4 v ' 'Jean Shaw: What are Ki 4 A 3 -, l V- ' Eliz nv Wi me' aah ' ' 1, , aan n': . . A . , . It I 1' t .i E, vifl-,, YI, '15 A .1 ..4Y: . .:ki:i'g' U'-V v A . ig . . . ' .. by 4,56 . rl., .jx-sfyzst yiz. !k1 12-fits, George:-.. Cohyugate t 'genbhfito ehout. ,i 2-get -fl . . -- - - - ' ia, -,:a.'w '-- J: v .,'HmTY YQQUSf'.1.225?-am' ,.1Ye'1fShf Weis- W ' -4- , . F, r' ire: 'r -a'. in flff-. 'fllvffffsl :H fwlgyiar illiught that carrie with thefts-E' 'f-,i il wwf... 1 . '- ' U I I . -.V 7,5 1 r A1:,fgg: T ,,4:--N21 .ai 1.4.-,fy V .K oi I4 H 1 Q V.li4.,.,:,..vV.t:!!v -S , fr? A ' ' 1 1- 'r --if , wr'--' .' is 'iitv-'mv 'rf , .41 4 H- , ww, mfg, ,gwc 5... .+ Q, 11- I 'rf X. rmkfhaps these Jlakes are stale. 'H' 7' rg .. A 'fbi' f ,. And should liegonthe shelfjnvw-., g Vf ?' - ' 'ff.f5b V? ''frYQ11f22'14f9 any beffiiv'- 3 -- :QQ A , W, A ....,,. A n 1 -' Jw try If yourself. - g ., 4.351 Q I T What is steam? l Q Y -' . fi 7 lf :lg N i. L . . . ..,,.. . ..g..,iL, ,Axqlwin , Water crazy with the heat. F 1 . .. wif., 1' . IJ . - , t . N , Qt -I -,,.,?FQ',f.' Where'will'I sfrikqmiggmggdhzb I - V iff' S- f On lW90d- buF'be 'iSSf?!3 95.30142 .WF-A 'I:,?i'f35'r 'i uw if A 2 , elif, ,, -i H- :,. S41-EX, -,,' ! U Y. his X .1 ,. Vh' ' 2 Hfimiiifwahlni.-' rhlglw W W - +- wa.-'A -elmo --4. A 'a -2-11 - - - 49 Q -. .410 Q -f Don Hall: Don't smile so much, it's dangerous. Sara Phelps: Why so? Don Hall: The smile lightens up your face and might set off the powder, ' oooo.,.,.i. Mr. Pence: Who founded' Qnebec? f McAllister: Champagne. K ...,.vJ-.ik -:Q Q f ,. T 'gRilYS es2':.'2.:a'1f..'g?:?.i'.ifd lffv'? 'ef5f if?' in I -I ' B Oy O 6 Ov l K M H A certain Senior girl blusheg when anyone iaays, f'Do'n'ticall-'me Pop, Why? 'n O O O O Who is the Senior boy who goea 'to Warsaw so frequently? ' O O O 49 Asfl was'going down? the 'road Tired team and a-heavy load 'f ifiaififfiiollif5E'i'f1?51'ifei5i'fgZ'3'?5n2?.1'f ' Q: F. M. H. W. R. M tlzanlc . . . the pulnlication-lnoarcl of this school for their vote of Confidence in awarclz ing their engraving contract to . . PITTSBURGH'S ANNUAL ENCRAVER ROBERT RAWSTHORNE COMPANY EICHTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE ..... PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 1651 SEPTEMBER Started back to school. 5 Seniors spend whole day laughing at the Freshmen. 6 First week of school over. 9 Chapel in charge of Mr. Rehard. 10 Things kinda dry, gettin' started. H First. Orchestra praetlee for year. Who will take the place of lost Seniors? 12 No one knows much yet. 13 Friday the thirteenth, everyone superstitious. 16 Chapel in charge Mr. Pence. of 24 Seniors suggest starting a color fight. 17 Freshmen are learning- and how. ,18 Juniors learning that American Problems are their Problems too. 19 Those taking Salesmanshlp think they can sell anything. 25 Got out at 2:30. Baseball game at Conesville 2-1 in our favor. 26 Corabell Lee, from Coshoc- ton joined our ranks as a Sophomore. 27 Boys still gaping at Corabelle. OCTGBER F 1 Young boys began school as Freshle and Junior. 2 Picture show in American History. Baseball game with Fresno: 18-2. our favor. 3-4-5 County Fair. 7 lMr.? Pence gave classes a bawllng out for disre- spect to faculty. Chapel ln charge of fMrs.J George. 8 Surprise garty on Grace inds. 9 Mr. Rehard still has cracker crumbs in his hair from last nightfs party. 10 Not much excitement today. U Last day of six weeks period. 12 Two weeks vacation. Scarlet fever. 28 Chanel in charge of Mr. Norris. Rev. Young spoke. 29 Herb. NVaud was lost the first week ot' school, now Mrs. George looses herself. 30 Students plan pranks for tonight. Midge Berlean sits in bird bath. 31 Parts ln Junior class play given out. Operetta parts given out. Lovers Like the New Moon. First Quarter of the Moon Battle. Full Moon. I661 O 0 0 O O O O O O 45 O 45 O 45 0 . O o 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O 6 45 45 O '5 0 O 0 O O 'X 'S O O 0 O O 9 O 5 O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 1 Qu n 2 A Hearty Congratulation to the Seniors With Our Sincerest 3 O NYishes for Success and Happiness in Their Future O O O ARCADE, NEXYARK, OHIO PHOTOGRAPHS ANYWHERE ANYTIME ' :H . 13143 g ip: . iyf 34: N AYSNv 41' Tlii 1 WTi V Duplicates of Photographs in This Book May Be Obtained at O 0 Any Time at the Studio or by Mail jg O O O O O O 0 000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000 E671 O O O O O 0 C C C O O O C 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 cr O 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 0 O 0 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 Cv 45 C 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 o 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 45 ms. , .. .. .W .. .T Wh-r--. -Y-. NOVEMBER 4 Chapel ln charge of Miss McCleary. 5 Mr. Pence still all mad inside. 6 Some of Mr. Pence's anger slipped out. 7 Toadie McCleary can't tell the flre bell from the recess bell. 8 We hear Mr. Rehard has returned to his second childhood. Sliding down sliding boards. Glenn Pape joined the ranks of the Junior Class. Annual Staff chosen. 12 VVe heard safety talk given by Colonel Lewis, State Patrol. First Staff meeting, U Mr. Foster does not under- stand why the Physics class can not get their lessons. 14 We never knew that Francis McAllister was of English descent, but he can't catch a joke. 18 Chapel in charge of Miss Finlay. Lawyer Leech. guest speaker. 20 So live that when thy summons comes to join These Seniors! ! 21 Juniors sell tickets to play. Herb. Waud wants to know what the Oh Gimme Acts are. - Z2 We hear that Mr. Pence is teaching the Junior Class Play cast how to kiss. Play presented. Chapel in charge of Mr Pence. Mr. Lautenschla- ger was guest speaker. M'-rle Baker teaches Mr Pence to walk upstairs. 26 VVbnt is right. ???? Oratoricnl Contest. 27 Dismissed for Thanksgiv- ing vacation. Sad stu- dents because ot' ' Grade Cards. 1 DECEMBER 2 Chapel ln ehurge of Mr, Rehnrd. 3 Had illustrated talk on The Pyramids in Egypt. n 4 Trial in American History Class. Herb VVnud sen- teneed to pen for attempt- ing to kill F. McAllister. 2-XV 5 i Only twenty days until Christmas. Freshies he very good because Santa is coming. 6 Pep meeting. Sophomores and .lnnlors wonder what a farm ls. 9 Chapel in charge ot' Mr. Kessler. McGregor's dog visits American HlSl0lZ,V class. '1OX Seniors decide to have a party. H All over industrious his- f0!'y students have their seats moved. 12 Glee Club sing at P. T. A. meeting. 13 .First home Basketball game. Defeated by New- comerstovsn in tough battle. 16 Chapel in charge ot' Mrs. George. 17 The girls in the Home Ec. Hass have become exceedingly popular, 18 The Senior girls are prlmping for tomorrow. 19 Seniors sei- the Birdie. XV'ho broke the camera? 20 Bill Young still trying to get an open night to himself. 25 Herb. XVaud attends church to receive his almllal treat from Santa Claus. i681 v will llll'IIl'lHilllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlll'l'l lll'''ll''lllllllllIlllllllllwlllllllilil WlllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllilillllillllllllllHIHHll'llll ''lll''''lll':llllllllllllll'llll ll 'l ' ' 'll' llll'llll'llll'llll'lll''lll llll'lll 'll llll'llll'lli lll i' - i nm.-i .. M , N., ii, 111. M ,H ,lu H, mi li , i 1. , i i, .ZW Methodist Trinity Episcopal Dependable Delco-Light Church Products WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO Sunday School ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9:45 A. M. Public Church Worship 11:00 A. M. Retail-Wholesale Farm Electric Plants, Water Systems Electric Cleaners, Radios, Wiring Supplies, Superllex Kerosene and Leonard Electric Fpworth Leagues ....,,.. 6:30 P. M. Refrigerators Church Service ...,............ 7:30 P. M. CECIL R. HAVER REV. HARRY J. YOUNG, Pastor PHONE 237 Newcomerstown, Ohio illwiillliii .Y me w,. mm iw imw i my 1, Jim- ii i ,i i iv Best Wishes to the Graduates of West Lafayette High School You'll iincl complete news of local and C0- iiii iipww nw. ,...,i,w: iimi ii ,.,',1,.-,.-e ii in nw- ullrlllsllllVlllllwwmwmmwww vvxmwlu- wWwwlrlwmmmwmilma1wulr+sanmwmnlmlwwmmmwm ii ul riiimiillHllllllllllunnllr.iiriiliilirnmnllllllln11l.ll,ii.ni ilu rm mini COMPLIMENTS OF shocton county events, along with full tele- Sentef Clothing Company graph news, the best of comics and pictorial features every clay in THE TRIBUNE i iw l,i,1li11ll.,5l'llf'f' ill:illliilllllllllllllllillllllilllllllliillliiliiillllilillilllllllllillllilllllllllillllillllllliiliilllilllllllllllrlllllmlllllilwllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll1 llllllllllIFNllllilllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllliiillilliiillliilillillllllllllllllilllllllllllllllliilli FOR QUALITY FURNITURE AT THE FAIR PRICE COME TO COSHOCTON'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE The Fountain Furniture Company FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Yisit the Gardens XVTEDDINGS and DESIGNS a Specialty Potted Plants and Cut Flowers CHASE'S FLOWER SHOP and NURSERY PHONE 83F21 West Lafayette, Ohio ill1,li1llII'lll1llll'llllillllilllll1ll1Illll'llllill'IQ1 fl! l'ff lil? ill' lll'-llll'lIllllllllllllillllllllllllllwlil''PW?'Milli1TWllllllllllli!lllllll!lll!5E1!!Ef'lllllllIlflllllllllllllllllllflllllllll Pl? HHillll,1llllllll:llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilll lillilllllllllfilill i691 NJN W Ynvwyvfwwn- P!! JANUARY 2 Miss Finlay enjoys sliding on the lce so much that she arrived at 10:30. Mr. Norris slid all the way from Columbus. 9 Mr. Pence appears in new suit. grey is a dull color but not when worn by such a bright man. 3 Everyone smile. Group pictures taken for the Welahi. 13 Chapel in charge ol' Freshmen. Given general bnwling out. 6 Chapel postponed because the Basketball squad was too bnsv to arrange a program. 7 Three things happened to- day, morninv. noon and night. 14 Bad news. some of the Seniors have tn take all of their exams. 20 Second semester starts with chapel in charge of Language Department. Jean Shaw is lost. 27 Chapel in charge of F. F. A. Professor Shaw is speaker. Study hall is cold again. 21 Robert McClure's theory of Civil VVar. All is fair in love and war. Mr. Pence: Have you ever tried it? 22 Those living in the coun- try dismissed at 2:00 be- cause of blizzard. 15 Sorrow VV:-ek observed here. Exams. start. 23 Only a few here today. rest snowed ln. 28 Old maids take notice. Mr. Kessler's wife is away so he is sporting his new Christmas ties. 29 Mr. Kessler tells English III class about his wife-'s other husbands. 30 Vw. Pence is soing to teaeh Mrs. George how to count. 3 Chapel hx eharle of Commercial Department. 7 Pep meeting. We were victors over Fresno tonight. - FEBRUARY 4 Lafayette Municipal Prison olliclally opened today. Doors open at 8:30 and 12:30 respectively. 10 Bowes Amateur Hour presented bv amateurs of Manual Training Department. 6 Seniors are beginning to look sophisticated. Everyone still loves the new regulations. Vi'il'na Lyons caught cutting un in French Class. 12 Geometery Class has party tonight in Auditorium. 13 Seniors for once change classes on time. 19 Francis McAllister won- ders why all his atlairs are made public. especially to the teachers. 14 Pep meeting. Beat Sacred Heart and Roscoe. 17 liev. Pottorl' spoke about Human Shipwret-ks at chapel this morning. 18 Rats and mice hold sway today. hiding in bookcases and eating lunches. 20 Everyone acted natural to- day, so nothing unusual happened. 26-27 Operetta Ask the Profes- sor given. Great success! f 28 School resumed for ALL. The library seemed to be the ultimate goal today. New books drawn. l701 MMWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWHWWMWWMWWWMWWWNWJWWMWWWWWWNWNWWWWWWWWMWNWTJWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMM5 For General Insurance Graduation Gifts and C. M. HAY Notarial Work YOUR JEWELER' SEE Coshocton's FI'iCl'1dliCSf store E. L. THOMPSON Main and Kirk Sts., West Lafayette, Ohio !WWWWWNW'H3WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWN . RO E Methodlst Protestant Church 2 K G RS WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO FOR Sunday School ,,,.,.,...,,, . 9:30 A. M. Quality Foods Preaching aaaa........ava,,.,,.,.. 10:30 A. M, i Christian Endeavor ......,. 6:30 P. M. Fresh Frultsxvegetables Church Service ..............t, 7:30 P. M. J. H. SMITH, Mgr. REV. OLYN F. HULL, Pastor ' WEST LAFAYETTE, OHIO iwwwmwmwvwuvwhiiWMWWWWWWWWWTVHWWGV MMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW A.l.'u,,1u,u- wi , ,, W, -1 N!'.',1 ,ww i,u,,,1,v COMPLIMENTS OF McGregor Lumber Co. JWMWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWMWWWWWWWWHWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWW ' E711 X MARCH 2 Chapel presented by Sci- ence Dept. VVe're proud of our champ haskethall team. Cup displayed. 3 Pence puzzled as to his pet expression. Honor stu- dents announced. Junior party. 6 District Tournament at New Concord. 7 Easy to tell those not ac- customed to late hours. Music by Cotton Blossom Singers. 10 School night at M. P. church. Boys Glee Club makes tnlttal appearance. 11 Seniors tell Pence that Panama Canal locks keep water from running from Pacific to Atlantic. 12 American History Class at- tends Dog Show. 1st entry, blonde dog. 2nd, brown. 3rd, a clipped one. 13 Friday lilth. E thinks 13 t.imesvl?ei'vg1?: doing anything. 16 B. B. team presents Fun in a Gym Class in chapel. Two new students. 25 Snapshoes taken for XVelahi. 17 St. Patrick's Day. Freshmen in their element. 26 Good growing weather! Mr. Kessler's moustache is progressing nicely. Thank you. 18 Terrible storm. Busses couldn't make their routes. Girls heat. boys in History 24 Schick test given. Brave ones holding their arms. 30 Chapel in charge 1 Mr, Foster sees things upside down today. APRIL-MAY Z Paul Itehard says that Garvnany lost Apple Sauce in the rain fAl- saee-Lorrainej to Germany Debate. It' you don't be- gf Seniors. lieve it ask Marjorie Porteus. 3 6 Mr. Foster plays the piano while the Physics class sings. Home Ec. Cla.. . XVhy Lie Aroliinitiifws in chapel. 7 Civics class frets bawled out by Mr. Pence. 8 VVe find Hoets among us. French and Latin II tests. XYhow ! 1 15 Home lic.-Ag. Banquet. Plenty ol' good ents! 1 l Senior Class Play. Ilatt'y and Dotty presented. 4 County Track Meet at Coshocton. 15 Annual Junior-Senior Banquet. 20 COIIIllil'llC1'I!N'llt Exercises. Speaker, Mr. B. H. Darrow. 21 Last day of school. Is everybody happy? 22 Senior Barbecue. 20 Editor and joke writer celebrate their birthdays with H .i0llY Hood time. 17 Baccalaureate Service with sermon by ltev. H. J. Young. 23 Annual Staff Banquet, F721 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllill1lllllll1IllllllllllllllQ11llllllllllll,llll3ll5l.EIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill''illllllllll''lllllllllllllllllll1l'll l lllllllllll'lillll 'llll 'l'lllll 'll 'tl'lV ' 'l l 1llWlllllllllml1..f.l . li M ,il 1 . im 'lu ,.. w lwll mx will .mm H.. i3lU,i1w,l PATRONS' PAGE IN ORDER OF THEIR CONTRIBUTION Mr. Adolph Golden Mr. C. R. Frederickson American Art Works Parent-Teachers Association West Lafayette Band Association A Friend Coshocton Lumber Co. Buckeye Clothing Store ' Dr. J. C. Briner Dr. D. M. Wolfe Mr. L. C. Shaw Mr. Bert Leighninger Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nicholson Dr. E. M. Wright Mr. Lloyd Leech Dr. S. B. Kistler F. W. VVoolworth Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGregor The Doctors Westfall Dr. A. P. Magness Cantwell Shoe Co. Mr. Paul A. Rice Mr. C. L. McCluggage Hamilton and Sons Greenhouse Mr. J. W. Beach Olinger Chevrolet Co. Bert's Lunch Room Renner, Jeweler Mr. C. O. Wickens Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Beall Mayor C. E. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Grover Shurtz Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scarborough Dr. J. A. Honabarger Dr. Floyd Craig Dr. J. G. Smailes Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Moore Mrs. Emma Moore Mrs. Mable Wright Mr. J. A. Compton Dr. S. E. Huston Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilhelm Stoffer's Lunch Room Red Eagle Bus Co. Dr. P. F. Walker Dr. W. R. Davis Mr. W. WV. Frederick Miss Carrie B. Glass Dr. W. F. Lyons Arthur Bagent Keifer Flower Shop Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koble llllllllllllllllllIll4litlllillil..lll.iIlI.1l'I?lllilllllllllllllllllllllllT1lllllllllllll1l3ll1llll9l1llIlllllllilllllliilitilllitilitll:l1llilllllxlllllillllllllllllwillfwl Z1i,!:'!IMw5llllilllllllll1llll.L1ll,.hi.iill,Eil3Q11llIlllllllll,lll5,ili!ilmm limil1la.:laUl3Lli,1l F731 , . Y, ,wavy . F IW.- ff, Elf? ,k.-, 'Eff --as if' ALUMNI ll Ill' llll'Il'I'IlIlllllllllllflflll 1929-30 Amacher, Alverna, Fresno, Ohio Barth. John, Baltic, Ohio Bauer, Fred, West Lafayette, Oltio Beaver, Florence. Canton, Ohio Blind, Jean, West Lafayette. Oltio Rurrier, Ross, Fresno, Ohio., Cline, Galen, Fresno, Ohio Gaskill, Raymond, XVest Lafayette, Ohio Geese, Russell, Fresno, Ohio llendefson, Robert, Coshocton, Ohio Lelnnan, Carl. W'est Lafayette, Ohio Lorenz, Thomas, lioston, Mass. Lorenz, VVilma, Neweonierstown, Ohio Mains, Katherine tSteinl, lialtic, Ohio McAllister, Carlos, Guam lsland McCormick, Carl, Canton, Ohio Myers, llelen Cliistej, West Lafayette. Ohio Newman, Jerrold, Vflest Lafayette, Ohio Ott, xvlllllil, Newconierstown, Ohio Parks, Leonard, Coshocton, Ohio Portevs. Robert, Lima, Oliio Roahrig, Lora, Massillon, Ohio Roller, Ethel, New Philadelphia, Ohio Ross, Carl, O. U., Athens, Ohio Sees, llarolcl, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Sheets, Dora tToddJ, West Lafayette. Ohio Snedelccr, joseph, Canton, Ohio Stahl, Jacob, Newcoinerstown, Ohio Swigert, Guy, Akron, Ohio 'l'ebo, Florence, Kansas Wagner, Miles, West Virginia NVQ-lker, Byron, Otsego, Ohio Young, Carl, VVest Lafayette, Ohio' Ziminerinan, Vivian tRegulal, XVest Lafay- ette, Ohio 4460 1930-31 liaxter, Faye tCarpenterJ, Coshocton, Ohio Cline, Donald, Canton, Ohio Emerson, Ruth fllarkhilll, Fresno, Ohio Erman, llazel fliorbesl, XVest Lafayette. Ohio Caskill, Clarence, Fresno, Ohio Gay, hvlllllil tOglebeeJ, NVest Lafayette, Ohio Griffith, Doris, Tunnel Hill llehnreieh, Clarence, Baltic, Ohio Henderson, Mildred, Newark, Ohio fl0tllClIl, Martha, NCXVCOl1lC1'StONVll, Ohio King, Wilma, Neweoinerstown, Ohio Laing, Kenneth, New York McClain, Robert, Degraf, Ohio Middleton, Leora ONeaverl, NV:-st Lafay- ette. Ohio D741 Klizer, Clifford, Ragersville, Ohio Parkhill, David, Fresno, Ohio Phillips, Evelyn, West Lafayette, Ohio , Schlegel, Gertrude, Fresno, Ohio Simmons, Verner, West Lafayette, Ohio Shaw, Pauline, West Lafayette, Ohio Shurtz, Eleanor CKarrl, Coshocton, Ohio Smith, Lorena, West Lafayette, Ohio Summers, Mary, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Stone, Baxter, Coshocton, Ohio Steiner, Harry, Fresno, Ohio Zaros. Fnnna, West Lafayette, Ohio 0160, 1931-32 Heall, Margaret, West Lafayette, Ohio Chamberlain, Robert, Neweonerstown, Ohio Dunlevy, Gladys, Fresno, Ohio Emslie, Joyce, Columbus, Ohio Finnicuin, Venora, VVest Lafayette, Ohio llackenbraelit, Lcreira, O. S. U., Columbus. Ohio llenderson, Roy, Navarre, Ohio llilbert, Lloyd, VVest Lafayette, Ohio llotliem, Chas., Fresno, Ohio Koble, Victor, Fresno, Ohio Marquand, Edith CRe'nnerD, VVest Lafayette. Ohio McCormick, Russell, Fresno, Ohio Norman, Virginia, Canton Ctlospitalj, Ohio Ott, John, Newcoinerstown, Ohio Randles, Clarence, VVashington, D. C. Reddick, Delbert, West Lafayette, Ohio Schlarb, Alta, Fresno, Ohio Shaw, Dorothy, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Smith, Dorothy, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Trocndly, Donald, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Turner, George, Vflest Lafayette, Ohio Van Voorhis, VVilson, Fresno, Ohio Nllentz, Lewis, Canton, Ohio ev QP 1932-33 Boyd, Cletis, Coshocton, Ohio Boyd, Dorothy Chlikesellj, Tunnel Hill, Ohio Emerson, Clyde, Fresno, Ohio Evans, Robert, West Lafayette, Ohio Fitch, Fern, Coshocton, Ohio Henderson, Eleanor, Coshocton, Ohio lloldsworth, Theodore. NVest Lafayette, Ohio Holland, Fern, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Hothein, Leone, Fresno, Ohio lflonseholder, Martha, VVest Lafayette. Ohio ALUMNI lllllllllllllllilllllllldlllllllllll MeMillin, Doris, Coshocton, tflospitall, Ohio Noble, Roy, VVest Lafayette. Ohio Reed, James, Vtfashington, D. C. Ross, NVanda, XVcst Lafayette. Ohio Sees, Madeline, XVest Lafayette, Ohio Shurtz, Robert, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Tedlie, Truman, Crafton, Pa. moo 1933-34 Babcock, Marjorie, W'est Lafayette, Ohio Briner, Vivian, O. S. U.. Columbus, Ohio Carpenter, Faye, NYest Lafayette, Ohio Dean, Floyd, XYest Lafayette, Ohio Dickerson, Arthur, Wfest Lafayette, Ohio Foos, Gayle, Canton, Ohio liackenbracht, Mildred, West Lafayette, Ohio lflackenbracln, Rees, O. S. L., Columbus, Ohio Hilbert, Evelyn, XVest Lafayette. Ohio Larr, Leota, New Moscow, Ohio Loos, NVayne, Navarre, Ohio Mackey, Clarice, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Mains, Harold. NVest Lafayette, Ohio Mains, lrma tljarksl, Kokomo, Ind. McGuire, Francis, Coshocton, Ohio Milby, Odenia tSickerl, Coshocton, Ohio Peebles, Edna, Ashland, Ohio Philabaum, Wlinifred, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Porteus, Edward, West Lafayette, Ohio Porteus, Glenna, Dayton tliospitall, Ohio Porteus, Lucian, VVest Lafayette, Ohio Thompson, Mabel tMainsj, XVest Lafayette, Ohio Turner, Margaret, Wfest Lafayette, Ohio Van VVinkle, Chester, Tunnel Hill, Ohio VValters, Eleanor, NVest Lafayette, Ohio Wlalters, Eloise, NVest Lafayette, Ohio XViggins, Dorotha, Coshocton, Ohio roi 1934-35 Biggs, Ernest, O. S. U., Columbus, ONG- Rinning, Delores, Coshocton, Ohio Rordenkircher, Mildred, O. S. U., Columbus, Ohio Burrier, Edgar, Fresno, Ohio Dickerson, Baxter, W'est Lafayette, Olzio Emslie, Vernon, W'est Lafayette, Ohio llackenbraelit, Rosa Lee, XVest Lafayette. Ohio Hinds, Pearl, Newcomerstown, Ohio Hill, Chester, NVQ-st Lafayette, Ohio llill, Mary Louise, iNest Lafayette, Ohio Holderbainn, Hilan, NVest Lafayette, Ohio Holdsworth, Chas.. XVest Lafayette, Ohio Johnston, NVard, VVest Lafayette, Ohio McConnell, Richard, iNest Lafayette, Ohio McMil1in, Margaret, Coshocton, Ohio Middleton, Joe. NVest Lafayette, Ohio Nicholson, George, Vliest Lafayette, Ohio Norman, Evelyn, Fresno, Ohio Norman, Mary, NVest Lafayette. Ohio Parks, Dorothy, Coshocton, Ohio Poland, Thelma, XYest Lafayette, Ohio Power, Pauline, Reach City, Ohio Randles, Marie, Vtfest Lafayette, Ohio Reddiek, Ethel tQuinn3, Newcomerstown, Ohio Selders, Dorothy tlivansj, VVest Lafay- ette, Ohio Shaw, Eleanor, O. U., Athens, Ohio Shurtz, Elizabeth, O. S. L., Columbus, Ohio Smith, Pauline, YN. C., Wooster, Ohio Stingle, Ruth fSeesil, Coshocton, Ohio Tcdlie, Dorothea, NVest Lafayette, Ohio Thomas, Helen, XVest Lafayette, Ohio Valentine, Mary, West Lafayette, Ohio NVilson, Virginia, VVest Lafayette, Ohio XVolfe, llarold, NYest Lafayette, Ohio Warren, Chester, Newcomerstown, Ohio -Q Q A E751 ' ,A jus, A :gi . 1 M1 V. .Q ' ' w r ., 11 5' g ' f f ' f 1 W .. W fpaMw+wmQ-fWfwm ,f,ffQf 1 1 ,i'a,2Q2. bfiifii' zuweeig? r, f - -'fu ' g.LL.f.p.1 AJ-, , . , ' ..x,vg:1..4n4L:. ww 1 AUTOGRAPHS V IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIU 2 ' gf: F . 1- BY ., , , A 3. zagl 7VYaA y 'd '14 Jr f ' n . f M'-'f W- u . ,f . qgyn MV P I . I sf 2 f ff Af f ,MLM 'JI f...t.:u 715-,-445, ,330 ,Fn4:,,., as ' 0-Q., Nl- WW Jifjwp , I 7v4w4f Jfnyum f f gf:f f , in Jr - wwfw'-W 4 '11 ' , WM 'sf Www film 'S '90 U '50 awww WM444, E ,,.,.,.' df ' 7 5 2!.,0pf4,.f'A1,-36 6056. ,Wifi may we- if 1'weff f Wm W 3 was a E 39 . gmwofg 6'ww.q,, 7,,,gggm'39 ' 'H' 'Qf-QM-,.,.Q.9 57-l,f..fgA.,,::Eg,4:z i 4--D. l Eiq , in: I If l A V! 1 PROGRAMME of thc FORTY-Tl-llRD'ANNl'.eXl. C0lXlMlfNCl2lYllfNT of XVHST IOAF.-XYli'l l'Ii HIGH SCHOOL NYcflnescl:1y, May 20th, 1936 LHigh School Orchestra and Glee Clubsj ax Overture OO OOOO O O ,O,O O OOOOO OO O O O O Orchestra Invocation OOOO Rev. C. E. Pottorf Music Orchestra Salutatory OO OOOO OOOOGrace Hinds Oration O OOOOO Gwenevere Buser Music OOOOO Oqlee Cl1Qs Oration OOOO O OOOOOOO O OO.. Esther Riggle Valedictory OOOO OO . O' Constance McGregor Music OOOO O OOOOO O OOOOO OOOO O OO.. O O OOOOO OOOOO OOOO O O X 'JO .O 'xOrcliestra Address- The Challenge of Tomorrow O ,O OOOOO B. H, Darrow CDirector, of Ohio School of the Airj Music OOOOOO OOOOOOOO O O O O O OO Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas O OOOO O OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOO OJ. H, MQGI-eg-or CPresident of School Boarglj BenedictionOOOOO OO O O O OO OO OO O. O O O OO Rev. Olyn Hull 1 Lvl J-i Vg ' ,AA l O- l i771 s J, g , Y' vYi mW,vm-r'- AUTOGRAPHS H NIillIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIlflIlIIIIII!IIl!THWH?lHVHIHIEHHFHHVHHHHN 1, , 77 - ff ,Q-if WZIZZM J Y My C -' .1 C- I ' H 5' afar' W MK, .7 ' ?3z 5521. fd., Qian? giklvif 1. Nw I A' Nw 'E