Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1924 volume:

1 1 ' A '. '3'f . . uf., 1 Fi4f1h-1a- ' - . J! fsliif ff?- 2 -'QUWTE 2 ' ,,,,ffiv i2f.N-f H J1l.3g9fu: fa-'5 xl 'Jw-Yrig ln, 'IJ HW-1 xiii- auf L 'Z.1lg IIig f ,.g.a1a.fl. Nw Mgt- fm, , ' xp? fl- A . 51, 'fx , A A - 1-gi, 4 A-. f I , ' ' IV' LL ui-r I ' F' .., Difif ' . if F' A' 'Q 7-KW' 'A4?H'4', N 'Q JU fi -'V Jim. .:h1g.1!E f , ml' - +5 . 'L A I ' -if , I:-, KY V 4 EA -S1 .V f aff M. wr' 'X j Q wa ,Mu-N ,w, I ,-- : X X Qin ll 1 ,fin FV? , X '. I' i, ilk' ' is I , 'rv' il L1 . rr '- Yl v .. nip! . 4 'I' I. 'I 9 , 'aff .- fZ?l4.hm.,! ap I mi! X . qlflig 11 , it - JH ,A v. :MI I Ur., ,. . , A' ,,,,'ll.'A' ., U 1 ' H' Illia ya , e 'su f N. , N, b 1 w 1. , JI. N' mu q QHA 4 I I Q 2' lf? ' I W P I f 4 .X . J- 1. 4 -. ,fx 1.6555 A wi- Ms- 43 in Q ' mb Ax' FV. 'Q in 5 3 iw-f. 'vf-.,,.5Y-fm, X, ,3-,.x, N : W-nii 1 . .1 ,ps X-ig 1 'f I In w 1 - J., x ' if ,h .. 'sph , '3 .. Muse? in V,-Ee? 54 A- .51 .xr ' L ,L Y I , , F3 ,Z .HW 595, 2, :if f' ,i '. QQ, .5 a 1 y J V 11 J 1' if if if Zi N1 E, 1 ,, ,,,, ,., 1 1, ,Z ,Vi mst.: VM 35' 1.. . ,P 5 1 H I f' 1 4 HEP: .41 ,l.1?!'l9fY 'V I ,Pdf f 5 3,9 , ,xy ! gy P 4 I N f E! Er Eu 5 J? W fl fl X EQ EgmUmm 5f im Warm VOLUME V Published by Uhr 0112155 nf 1924 of the illazfagvtiv High Svrhnnl St. Qluzvph, Miaanuri Qmwmmnwmwm' Fi ilinremnrh Eliaring ei hiftirult uituatinn, this genre sataff han enhezumreh tu nuerrume its nhentaarlea auh iemue at geairhunk, gining earh :tae-5 aah urgemizatinn itei prnper repreeientatiuii. 3111 preaentiug thief hnuk,1ue heme nu eqaulngien tn nffer, feeling that mme are hue, fur ezirh member uf the atai han runnrientinwalg giuen hunts nt' time zuih umrk tu make thin hunk une nf mhirh me mag he iuutlg prnuh. Behiratinn En nm' parvum, mhn hmm mails pnanihlv thrnugh thrir narritirv anh hvlp, the inga aah prinilegw nf nur fum' gears nf high zrhnnl lifrz. we lnninglg hehimte the 1924 QDEIIQ he CM 1924 ms, 7 kk 'I -l'v . Y , , W , , LAFAYl5'l I'IG HIGH SCHOOL School Song Hail to thee, our dear old Lafayette. We will sing oi' thee, Oh, a fount ot' inspiration Thou will ever be. Every student, man or maiden. Swells the glad refrain, As the breeze with music laden, Wafts it back again. Chorus Wave the green-gray banner proudly Make its colors glow, Lafa-1yett.e's praises singing loudly As we onward go. PHg'0 FOIIX' Uhr 6931924- 91111515115 Uhr Ahmini5tratinn Uhr Zlkxrultg - Uhr Ula55r5 Artiuitir5 Ath1rIir5 Uhr Srruh Gbak ff 53-sis ' he CM H24 JOHN NV. THALMAN, A. ll, A. M. ROI-!I+1l:'1' li. DIGNNING, Ph. I X S1lDPI'illl4?l1d0Ylt ol' Schools. 1920- l'1'inc-ipal, 1915!- Ohio Xvesle-yan Vniversity Contml College Teachers Collegrv, Columliiu l'nive-rsily N-n-thwvst Missouri Collcge Ilnivr-rsity of Chicago 'I'l:'2ll'l1l'l'S !'olIceg.:v, fwfllllllllllil I mvmsi v D. H. Ml'il1'HY Vicm--l'1'inci1ml Conimvrr-i:1l .Xthletiv Coavli I, Ululr Sponsor Marion Nomiizul School Colorado Tffzxc-lie-i's Follogc l'1iive'1'sity of Illinois BOARD OF EDUCATION IJ. T. 1Xl'l'l'HlSON, I'1'f-S. J. Rl. lZl'lI,l,, Bl. IJ 0. .X. Z0l,l.lN4?I'1l2 K YV. IIOHINS J. S.l1l'C'XH .X. .l. L li.XllK l'zuy.1'o Six ' he CM 12124- Lafayette's Faculty Lafayette High School is distinguished in several Ways by her faculty, made up of versatile, traveled, and capable teachers. Nearly all have had university training. They are a hundred per cent when it comes to backing any school activity. Three of the eight officers of the High School Women's Association are from Lafayette. Two of the St. Joseph College Club's offi- cers are from Lafayette. Our teachers are all working for the good of our high school and their efforts seem to be rewarded for Lafayette is a member of the North Central Association of High Schools and Colleges and also a co-operating high school with the University of Chicago. Page Se 0 He GM H24 EICHTHA M. ILIGHTMHIIC. A. B., A. M. History Senior Sponsor Sesora Sponsor Librarian VVashhnrn Colle-wi University of Chif-algo LETHA LOVVEN, S. 15. Mathenizitivs Honor Society Sponsor University of Missouri University of Chicano University of California IG. A. Unive .NIA l L Y LEE CO FFMAN Commercial Senior Sponsor XV:n'renshurg Teachers College Slate Normal Commercial School XVhitewatel', Wisconsin MAE MIDDLETON Art Ass't Sesoru Sponsor Lindenwood College Kirksville Teachers College Tl'CKI4IH. B. S. Commercial rsity of Missouri . Page Eight 0- 'S He GM 19211- an HOSE l.. XVIIITH, A. B. English Jlmim' Sponsor' Vnivvrsity of Nebraska IvIllV0l'SitY of Chicago , LILLIAN ll. JAMES COIYlIllE'Ff'lili XXr2tI'l'6llSl llll'g' TPilf'il9l'S Follegz- Ma ryville- 'I'9:40h IAPS Col I4-pm MARION K. NVHITIG, A. IS. Holm- Hcolioiiiics Vl'n.ive1'sity of Illinois lfmversity of Chicago XVINIFRED G.XLl,.XGHIGl:. Il, Engrlisli A Ovphedvlphian Sponsor S Kansas Stzxtfi 'I'c1af'l1e1's Collcgf- Vniversity of 1':1lifm'nia XV. D. BILACKIGN, A, IL. A. M. Sf-ienc-Q Baylor I'nivr-rsity Vl1iV8I'SlfY of Chicagu Columlmia I7lliVE'l'SllX Yale Ifniversity Page Nimf -. .Q .........,. l t T 0, he aR1H24 MRS. LOTTIE S. PIATT, B. S. DORIS TURNER, A. B. Foreign Languages Dramatic Club Sponsor -xU!l1VPl'S1tY of Missouri Unlverslty ot C:1l1fnrnm University of Chicago INIARGEHY FITZMAUIHCE, English Sophomore Sponsor Tennis Club Sponsor Northwestern University A. B. History Freshman A Sponsor Drury College Tfniversity of Colorado Columbia University University of Chicago FAYIC SLATER, B. S. Latin Soc-rotary of Booster Club Kansas State Teachers College University of California L. M. SKAGGS Manual Training Xvarrenshurg Teachers College Page Ten 313 'ERE'--,I H E.. he f9f1R1H24 LOGAN GILBREATH, B. S. LAURA OWENS, B. S. Music Home Economics Girls Glee Club Sponsor Freshman B. Sponsor Kirksville Teachers College University of Missouri University of Chicago BONNIE COTTERAL Physica, Culture HELEN FRINBIE, A. B. Hiking Club Sponsor English New Haven Normal School of 'University of Kansas Gymnastics University of Chicago New Haven, Conn. SERGT. W. C. MEYER R. O. T. C. Officers Club Sponsor Ferris Institute University of Nebraska Page Eleven . '. gg' --1 ,, G. .,,waHl,, B2 3119211- ETHEL VVALLER .....,..Y ROBI'I'T MXYXVIXL u ' A , L L,.. . RUTH NCQRROUGH ...... JOSEPH .moons ......,.. Q THELMA THIIASHEIL ELEA NOR JONES ..,..,.., LUCILLE HA THANVA Y STANLEY ZWCCLAIN .... HALE THORNBEHHY. ROBEH 1' NIX .........,.,,....... MAUDE VVICKAM ,,.,..... ALLEEN lNI1FHPHY .Y..... I ug'e Twvlvfe ,.....IGdito1'-in-Chi:-I ,,,,Xss0cia1e Editor ,, ,,,,... Ol'g'2l11iZZi.ti0Il ,,,,,,,,,......Athleti1- ,,I'hotographir- fll6D01'lEf1'H Business 'IVfHll?if.2'Pl' ...,........,.Cn'culation ..... .Y ,,.,, Secretary Be ak 19241- f' SCTUOT5 Juniors Sophomm, Ffeshmn N lplll 'ii-. 262' . he GM 15124 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Iwesidmmt RUSSELL WILCOX ....YV,,,,,, ,... . . . ., ..,. yyr. V. H W ROBERT IXLXXNVICLL ,,,,,,, VVVVVVV Y 'ICB HEHTHA BICCOINIBS .,.., , ROBERT NIX ,,.,, ......,.. ILVTH C01lI1Ol'GH,,,, I ':uf.:'v l+'ourt1-en -President ,,,,,,,...,SeC1'Qtary Treasurer ..ROportm' ' sident 1 2 Booster Club' he 5983 1924 ELLEN ARMSTRONG Booster Clubg Sesorag Girls Reserveg Car- lotta Comes Up Smiling. Ellen left us at inidryear to enter coin- mercial work. She likes fashions, and hopes to be Private Herretary to the Presi- dent. PEARL ARM ST R0 N G Sesorag Booster Club, Girls' Reserve. Pearl is frank, likes to be popular and has helped Miss Kemper run the office. She hopes to be her surroessnr. RAL PII BEELER IP Club President, 45 Editor, Lafayette Light, Captain, football team, 43 Athletic Manager, Booster Club, 4: Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 4. Ralph's weakness is the Light, whose des- tinies he directs with great care. lle hopes to be Editor of the Police Gazette at some future dat e. VVAY NE B l BB Second Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C.g Second hall Term 4 Hi Y Clubg Booster Basket z , 5 - Club, Officers Clubg 'l'e1mis Club. Inoffensive, shy but surprising in sagacity RICHARD BOTSFORD Class Ire , , 3 , 1 Club' Dramatic Clubg Football, 4, 5, Bas kenniu 1 2, 3, Baseball, 3g 'rmek, 1, 3, 4, 53 floliler of 4 medals of the N. W. Mo Track Meet and of 3 medals of the Intra city meet. Pauline , Kicked Out of Col le e g . Dick's athletic record in Lafayette will be an example for future athletes to imitate and we wish him further lanrels. Page Fifteen HI, it can Q fl 121211- ! ICLHA ljllldllllli Sesorn Club, liooslier t'lub, llik'nff Cl ' Elsa would raillier play the piano than eat NlII.lJRl'I1J l'lll4ILI.l1IW Booster Club, Sosora, Club, Girls' Reserve. Mildred finisln-d in .lniniaw ller fa- vorite or-rupnfion is said to' be keeping house. lCU'l'll VURICOUUII Sei-retary, Sesorn Fluh, 3, President. Sesoru Club, 4, Class Reporter. 4, Booster Club Reporter, l, Vic-e-president.. Hirls' Reserve, 4, 0rg:1niz:1tions Editor, 1024 Unk. Ruth likes to study Latin, has a weakness for Arkov, Mo., and wants to be ii librarian. VE-RNIB DAVIS Sem:retai'y, Orplieclelphians, 3, 4, Class Treas- urer, 3, Secretary, Tennis Club, 4, Officers Club, Hi-Y Club, Booster Club, school Or- i-hestra. Ll. 3, 4, Carlotta Uonies Up Smile ing , The Chimney Sweep. Verne's amusement is playing his saxo- phone. His :aversion is shorthand and he wants to be a riivil engineer. lIAlU'l'IY DIULO Corporal, li U. 'I'. C., Booster Club, Hi-Y Club, R. 0. T. l'. Rifle Team. Harvey would have made the football team if illness had not prevented him. A quiet, but industrious chap. Page Sixteen 1 u. , l,l'1llll2lfll7 Club, B I but is equ.ill3 good as an :lthle-ie. See the ll. l'. l'ir-ture. he GBM. 19211- LICE ROY DUTY i Class 'i'i'e-usurer, lg Class l'i'esirlent, Z, 33 President, Hi-Y Club, 45 Vic-0-president, Of- fir-ers Ulnb, 45 President. Orplietlelphizuis, 43 Vice-president, Bfmster Club, 45 Chem' lienrl- cr, 43 Captain, R. 0, 'l'. U5 Cui'lottzL Comes Up Smiling'. line Rny's one Sin is DUIllll1ll'iff'. llis weakness is his rzicingr Dar. And his :un- lxitiun is to f.'fl'illlliilfQ with honors, EVA IJOLTGAN Seci'ctai3', Junior B' Clnsxsp Roost:-i' Cluli. l-Iva has been envning liar-I cash ihis semes- ter Init she hopes to travel :intl earn her living by giving lectures. LA UR X li l,l.It l'I i' limmstoi' Vluli. Laura. entered I.. Il. S. this full c-inning from 21 Colorado high scfhm-l. She likes in study :intl may he :I writer or ai tour-lu-x'. DARLIXIQ EVINGEK Girls' Reserveg Sesora Chili: 0rr'liesti'u. Dnvline left us to enter :I DPIIVCI' hi li if school but she left hero an rerorrl as n stnf dinus, likenlile girl. ALICE FOSTI-Ill Se-som Clubg Booster Cluhg flirlx' lies:-rvc. Alice has proved her nhility by proviflingr the Sesora with good eats at llivir meet- ings. She is ambitious :inrl has an wenkness for Cassie. 1 I':fig1- Seventeen L 1212 'i-:lbw B9 693. CLARA FUELLGRAF Booster Club. Clarzfs Characteristic is shynes s but coupled with studiousness. She, too, is one of those who finished in January. LUCILLE HATIIAWAY Assoc-inte Editor, Lafayette Light, 4g Joke Editor, 1924 Oak: Sesora Clubg Girls' Re- sei've3 Booster Cluhg Philip Turns the 'I'ables g The Windmills of Holland. Lfusille has made her course in record time and participated in many activities. ller present znnbition is for a CZll'. ESTHER HAUCK Reporter, Girls' Hiking Club, 2g President, Girls' Reserve, 43 Society Editor, Lafayette Lightg Sesora Clubg Booster Glulmg Girls' Baseball, 3g Carlotta Comes Up Smiling. Esther is a real cook- A word to the wise is sufficient. RUTH l'Il-INZE Booster Clubg Carlotta Comes Up Smil- ing? We expect to see Ruth manager of Wool- worths some day in the near future. Per- haps she'll give us il job then. MARION H0 RN BECK Joke Editor, Lafayette Lightg Girls' Reserve: Girls' Glee Clubg The Chimney Sweepg The Windmills of Holland, Marion aspires to be a prima donna or a move star. She longs for California and is undecided what she'll do next year. Page Eighteen i YRS ' he QM 1924 JOSEPH JACOBS First Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C., Athletic- Edi- tor, 1924 Oak, Treasurer, Officers Club, Author, Lafayette School Song, Dramatic Clubg Orphedelphiang Football, 45 Track, 35 The Windsmills of Holland. Joseph is one of our poets and thinks of going to Nebraska where they have 11 poet laureate but he also wants to go to West Point. Soldier or Poet, which? MILDRED KINSEY Booster Club. Mildred is one of our quiet. Seniors who takes delight in travel, cosmetics and writ- ing essays. ANXA KU EBLER Booster Club. Miss Kemper and others have regretted that Anna finished in .lanuaiy for her help- fulness made her appreciated. Some say she wants to be a famous dancer lint others, :1 court stenographer. CASSIE LAFOLLETTE Class President, 15 Girls' Reserve Glulmg Sesora Club, Booster Club. Cassie comes a long way because she likes Lafayette. Her favorite occupation is transcribing shorthand and she wants to be an A 1 stenographer. RUTH LINDUREN Girls' Reserveg Sesora Uluhg Volley Bull Team, 2. Ruth stayed with us three weeks of this semester and earned the title of Tillie the Toiler by assisting Miss Kemper in the office and running the Lilnury. She is am- bitious and will be a good secretary. l'ag'c ne tu he all 1924- P I l!UBER'l' MAXWELL Vice-presiilent, Tennis Club, 43 Vi0e-presi- slant, Hi-Y Club, 45 Vice-president Class, 45 Ulvei'tif'ing lil-ni-iger Lafa tt I . .V . . , -ye e light: Class President, 23 First Lieutenant li. 0. T. 0.3 Assvwiaie Editor, 1924 Oakg 'l'1'e:1surer Or- pheflelpliians, -lg Booster Clulzg The lblllll- mills of lI0ll:mcl. Robert hath A winning waxy, :i plefiszmt smile, n friendly hnnrl tu ull. .I HRSA ll INE Mrak LISTEN Girls' ll Hiking l'1ubg Valley Bull, 25 Baseball, 25 U:n'lottl Crnnei Up Smilin 'l'l' eserveg Se-inrn Vlubg Booster Ulub' g , I n lp Turns the 'l'nbles. .lPSS2ll'1lll9 likes to :lc-t nnvl renfl. ller :unbitirin is tri be :in :lvt1'z-ss :xml plny the part of llllllj' Mnvlretln. H'I'.lNLlCY Xlf-C'lAlN First. Sergeant, R. U. 'l'. l'.g llepnrter, H324 Unk: L Chl ' ' ' ' ii, lli-X Clubg Booster Ulubg Officers Clubg 'I'r:1ck 'I'vmn, Sig Basketball, lg f':irl0ttzL Comes Up Smiling. Stnliley wants tn be :1 Rellpzlth Svientifir' le4-turer ilfftll' his vullegfe rfonrse, wliere he intc-mls tn be il famous athlete. lIl'lli'l'll.X MCUOMISS Ulnss NEl'l'9tJIl'Al'. 1. 2, 3, 45 Vic-e-1u'esirlent. Sesora Club, 35 Sem'etfl1'y, Sesum Clubg Girls' Re-Serve: llrmstei' Clubg Valley Ball 'l'e:mi, 2, 3, 4. Ile-rthn kc-eps Sllt'll 2004-I ':zninutes that we expect lu henr that she has been ein- yilnyerl ns Ser-rc-talry of the f'Ullllll9l'K'0 Ulub within the next few years, MARJORIE M.Vl l'Ill'1WS 'lvl't'2ISlll'9l', Sesom Club, 45 Girls' Reserveg likmstei' Vlulr. Mni'j0rie's fzivorite mnnsenient this year has been getting Sesora clues. We expect her to open :1 little Art Shoppe in the Ar- :-zule :lull make inuf-li nioney therein. age Twenty ' he GM 1924 l i ALI.El'IN MURPHY ' l Secretary. 1924 Ozikg Sesorri Uluhg Girls' Reserveg Booster Cluhg Carlotta Comes UU Smiling. Aileen has haul an hard task to fill :is our secretary. She likes to renal :xml wants to he private secretary to the head of Mont- goinery YV2ll'll. MILIJRICIJ NELSON fl1lilll'lIl7lH, flirls' Cluli R-noni flilllllllliltwj Vluss Reporter, 25 Se:-retnry, Hiking Club: Joke Editor, Lafayette Light: Girls' Reserve-3 Sesorn Clubg Booster Clulmg Girls' Glee Cluhg Girls' Baseball, 2, 35 C:irlott:i Crnnes Up Smiling! The Chimney Sweep. t'She will. null she will nntg she grunts. denies, Uonseuts, retnicts. llflV7llII'PH illltl then flies. MILURICD Nl'lWM.XN Booster Club. Mildreil is frank :nnl fund of the oul-of- floors. She is going to he n Depawtinent Manager of 'l'ownsen1l. Wya1tt's new store solne day. IIOHIAIIVI' XIX Presirlent, Tennis Ululig Class 'lll'62lSLlI'6l', 45 Presiclent, llonor Society, 4, Secretory. Hi-Yg Vic-e-presirlent, Drnnmtia Club, 43 First Lieutenant, R. 0. 'l'. C.g Vine-president. Glass, 23 Business Manager, 1924 Oak: Business Manager, Lafayette Light: General Mzumgeiy All School Play: Booster Cluhg Carlotta Comes Up Smiling. None but himself run he his pairanllelf' IIUBEIVI' NORMAN First Lieutenant, R, 0, T. C., Treasurer, Hi-Y Clubg Reporter. Drnnmtic- Cluhg Or- phedelphiang Officers Clulvg Carlotta Comes Up Smiling. Huberfs ambition is torn hy two de- sires: Une, to he :1 military hero and the other, to he n learned doctor expounrling the law or English S. Page Twenty-one .ie greg.: he CM 1924 LUTHER ROCKHOLD Class Treasurer, 33 Vice-president, Orphedel- phians, 35 President, Booster Clubg Presi- dent, Officers Clnlig President, Hi-Y Club .ig Major, R. 0. T. C.: Looking for Mani Jamey All, on Account of Bootlesg' Mis- tzlkes Will Happenf' Philip Turns the 'l':1l1lesg The Windmills of Holland. To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint! JESSIE ROYVE Dmlnntic Clulxg Booster Club. Of simple grace and manner mild. .lese sie is one of the faithful who can be re- lied on. BEATR ICE SMITH Se-som Clulrg Booster Clubg Volley Ball, 45 Baseball, 3. Be:it'iee is one of Miss White's students in second year cooking' and ought to find use for that knowledge instead of becoming :L stencgrapher. LOUISE STAAL Sesrnwig Girls' Reserveg Hiking Clubg Boost- er Clulmg mllhe Windmills of Holland. Louise's 4-lass distinction is doing her daily five miles and being faithful to her friends. CHA RIIES STANTON Booster Clnlig Hi-Y Clubg Officers Club. Charles is the ehumpion seller of the olnss but his weakness is English. Ile wants to be a sec-ond George Washington. Pa ge T won ty- two he 695419211 LOGAN THOMAS Dramatic Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Booster Club. Logan has successfully done two things this yearg been regularly employed in the Packing Industry and carried his school work, too. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. HALE THORX BERRY President, Honor Society, 45 Reporter. 1924 Oak, Reporter, Honor Society, 33 Sergeant, R. 0. T. C., Dramatic Club, Officers Club, Hi-Y Clubg Booster Club. Him for the studious shade kind nature formed. THELMA THRASIIER Reporter, Hiking Club, lg Reporter, Sesom Club, 3, Photographic Editor, 1924 Oak, Dramatic Clubg Girls' Reserve, Booster Club: Carlotta Comes Up Smiling, The Windmills of llollandf' '1'helma's favorite occupations this your liave been hunting photographs, selling the Oak and studying English. She's going to be a floorwalker in one of the big stores of Chicago some day. TIIELMA TRAVIS Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 Acoonipanist, Glee Club, 43 Accompanist, Orchestra, Dramatic Club, Sesora Club: Booster Club. Thelma has a weakness for Latin but she takes most delight in music and her Buick. IRENE XVAGEN KNECHT Girls Reserveg Booster Club. Irene, Bubbles, is one of our willing workers who helped Tillie do much of the library work. Now she has a position and we envy her her wages. Page Twenty three :bei-fi be GM lH2f1- 2 i lAI'I'IlHL WALLIHR ifliiilll'-ill-Ci1lDf, 1924 Oak, Hiking Clubg Sesora Club, Girls' Reserve Club, Booster Club: 'lffarlotta Comes Up Smiling. After her ewperienf-e with the Oak, Ethel intends to study journalism and eventually edit the Home and Fireside. Candidates tor positions as ln-r business manager are now being vonsidc-refl. LOl.l'I'.'l WI-If'KERl.lN Booster f'lnb, .X gracious personality, with :I smile for all. MAUD E XVII 7KAllI President, Girls' Hiking Club, 35 Treasurer, Girls' Hiking Club, 49 Secretary-Treasurer, Dramatic Club, 45 Sergeant-at-arms, Sesora Club. 4g Circulation Manager, 1924 Oak: Honor Society, Booster Uluhg Girls' Reserve- Clubg Debating 'l'ean1, 35 Phillip Turns the Tables. Maude has worked inost faithfully on the Oak, has sold copies galore, run errands and typed, also found time to be in two plays and keep up her srhool work. She intends to run for President some day. HUSSI-ZLL WILCOX Class Treasurer. lg Class President, 3, 43 eiretary, 0fflC6lS Ulnln, 4, Vice-president, Orphedelphians, 4, Booster Club, Hi-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Football, 33 Car- lotta Comer: Up Smiling. A Senior. ser:-ne, sedate. It is a. pleasure to know hin. MA DICLINE VVINTER Class Sec-i'etai'y, 25 President, Dramatic Club, 43 Booster Club, Sesora Club: Win- ner Posture Test, 2, 3. Efficient and a good executive. Fond of drainatic-s and Spanish, wants to be a so- cial settleme-nt worker. Page Twenty-four he QBafa1H24 IJUICOTIIY .XULIJ Ilmmntic Club. Dorothy decided Lzlfnyette was n nim- place mul so L-:une from Cexxtrul tu gmrluutv with us. She wants to he am Ops-rn Star. . gif ! . tb .zx mga, ,, 'Q J , ---:'- A G Pago 'Fwenty-five X If H 3' b , -F 1 '1f ,Z VVQA , A 4 f ,V he 6Bak1H211- f Ig.LI'x1l IX Af ' he Gilala 1924 The Junior Class The gods looked down from Mount Olympus and decreed that the Class of 1925 of Lafayette should hold the worthy re- membrance of the world. With the flight of time we have pros- pered and are proud of our record of the last year. In athletics, we have made a. good showing and are proud that Austin Mac- Clurg, of our class, has been the basket ball captain. Our three- act comedy, The Time of His Life, was considered one of the best amateur plays presented by the school. The Girls' Glee Club is composed largely of Juniors who hold the offices of president and vice-president. We are well represented in the Boys' Octet. Last, but not least, the Art Editor of the 1924 Oak is a Junior, Eleanor Jones. The Class of 1925 is an energetic, lively group of students who intend to get the best of its school life. Miss Rose Wirth is our sponsor this year. First Semester OFFICERS FREDERICK LODHOLZ ,...,l.... President ....,,,... FREDA KNIGGE ,,,,...,,.,..,,... Vice-President .,,,, HELEN SHAVV ....,.........,.,.,....... Secretary .... H MELYIN YOUNG ,....,,...,, ....,,,..... 'l 'reasurer .,....,,,, INIAY HOECKEH ....,.....,....,,....,.... Reporter ....,,..... DORTHEA STODDART .,,.... .Xss't Cheer Leader ..,...,. ,Cheer Leader ,, ge Twenty-seven Second Semester lf1:If1DEIiICK LODHOLZ .,...,.l..,REBECCA JOFFE SHAW HFLOHENCE JOHNSON ,,......,,.ELIZABETH MAY .,,..i BASIL MITCHELL ...,,,,.,.FRED KRUMREI H5 e tt rr he CM 1924 n X . A f x 'X n 8 3 A sv l Curtis Alulnbaugh Ada Angsten Axie Blum Louis Byers Jane Cleveland Ollie Clouse Robert Cobb Bernice Cooper Viola Corman Marian Craig Mary Creal Herman Curzon Raymond Darnell Louise Decker Flae Dieter Nola Eaton Blanche Elliott Max Foster Mildred Fuller George Gilmer Chester Hancock Katherine Hawkins Ralph Hawley Grace Hayes Lloyd Hegeman Class Roll Earl Hegelnan Nina Hemry Helen Herbold Leroy Hinze Ruth Hinze May Hoecker Rebecca Joffe Everette Johnson Florence Johnson Eleanor Jones Earl King Alvin Klawuhn Freda Knigge Fred Krunirei Fred Lodholz Marguerite Lyon Austin MacClurg Tom McElfish Elizabeth May Arthur Meyer Ernest Miller Rasil Mitchell Glen Morgan Helen Morley Henry Mueller l'a ge 'I'wcnty-eight Eastman Patton Geraldine Phelps Elvia Phillips Laura Price Delia Reichert Wuaneta Rush Mildred Russell Norman Sanders Vinton Schoen Dorothy Schreck Vincent Sell Vivian Sell Helen Shaw Anna Spiek William Staal Rosetta Stark Dorothea Stoddart Mildred Stuessi Celia Sutherland Turner Wilson Paul Witt Lillian Young Melvin Young Irwin Walton James Taylor V ' he GM 1924 The Sophomore Class The Sophomores, as everyone knows, are well represented in every school activity. Several of our members belong to the High School Orchestra and to the Girls' Glee Club. Quite a number of us, too, are eligible to that august and sage group known as the Honor Society. We are especially proud of those mainstays of ours in the football and basket ball. Remember that football game when most of the boys were so covered with mud that we couldn't recognize them? And don't you remember one of the girls anxiously inquiring, How will they ever get the mud off ? Came the reply, What do you think the scrub team is for Y We Sophomores are proud of our class but more than that we are proud that we are helping keep alive those ideals our Lafayette stands for-school loyalty, co-operation, and fair play. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester EASTMAN PATTON i,......,,,..,V. President .,,i.....,, RAYMOND MVRRELL LOUIS RIEMER ,.......,........... Vice-President ......,,............ LOUIS RIEMER LOUISE JORNAYVEZ .,............ Secretary .....,,i,....,.... HARLEEN TINDLE HOSETTA STARK .,..........,....... Treasurer ..... .. ..,,..,. WVILLIAM MILLER MISS MARGEILY I4'l'l'ZMAUIiICIG ,......,.. ,,,,i,.,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,, S ponsor Page Twenty-nine n1 ' HB2 QIM 1524 5 i I ':lg.11- 'I'hil'ly he GM 1924 William Allen Nadyne Anderson Willard Anderson Nadine Angsten James Armstrong Fred Arnhold Marguerite Barrington Mary Bassar Gerald Bauerlein Roy Bazzill Ellen Benson Iva Bogle Gladys Bell I. W. Boulware Helen Bowen Alfred Brown Elwood Brown Orville Brown William Bryant Herbert Calkins Stuart Calvert Burmah Campbell Margaret Carstensen Richard Chaney Elva Chilcoat Elwood Clark Glen Cobb Fred Coffman Frank Cornelison Marian Crane Harry Crowell Ernest Deal Harold Dewey Marvin Drake Maxine Eneau Anna Farnan Ray Felling Roy Fergerson Ha1'lan Fox Dixie Gardner Herman Gemmer Mildred Glick Russell Gregory Rose Grimpas Ruth Hall Bertha Hammers Alfred Hardwick Class Roll John Harrington Marguerite Hart Helen Hathaway Norinne Herbold Ellen Hill Alleen Hoffelmeyer Leslie Hogue Glen Hughes Elmer Isaacs Louise James Flae Jennings Roberts Jennings Harrison Jenree Walter Kendall Martha Kinnison Nellie LaJ0ie Wesley Legg Bruce Maxwell Paul Maxwell Marguerite Marqui Alpha McKinney Flora McNair Edwin Meyer Arthur Meyer Viola Meyn Gertrude Michel Ernest Miller Mildred Miller William Miller Donald Minnick Audrey Mooney Lester Moore Raymond Murrell Fred Moser Theora Moser Virginia Mullen Carman Nelson Leona Nies Bernice Patton Oliver Paxson Leon Perry Elizabeth Peter Marguerite Price Bernice Ray Charles Reital Lois Reital Marguerite Richards Page Thirty-one 9 X Louis Riemer Herman Ritter Esther Ritter Marguerite Rogers Elizabeth Rosenauer Mary Louise Rundle Charles Russell Aurelia Sauer Chris Schmutzler Margaret Shaver Katherine Shaver Carroll Shaw Forrest Simpson Audrey Smith Celia Smith Rosetta Smith Ruth Smith Grace Sollars Goley Sontheimer Anna Spiek Russell Stafford Herman Stark Golda Strong Frank Summers Merle Thomas Alice Taylor Helen Thompson Harleen Tindle Murrel Travis Dora Trimble Helen Turner Francis Wagenblast Harry Wallace Louis Walter Irwin Walton Leo Weckerlin Charles VVeiser Jack Wilderman Helen Wiedman Elizabeth Wilson Russell Wilson Helen Winter Neil Wright Paul Wyckoff Vera Zimmerman Verna Zimmerman T he GM 12124- Freshman A Class Tn l The Class of 1927 entered Lafayette High School, September 8, 1923, with a membership of eighty-three. This class has shown an active interest in all school affairs during the entire year. It is well represented in all school organizations, such as the Orchestra, the Glee Club and, the Hi-Y Club. Three Fresh- man boys made the second football team later in the year. Three of its members secured a place on the Honor Roll at the end of the first semester. Ol lf'll'l'lllS fVl'.XllCl'S lj 'I . A '- . V .. V... ..........., , 10511 PU I I l l l t ILA DUNN ......... ..... . . N etarv 'lll'Q'iQlI1'Ql' MISS DORIS TVIXNEII. . ....... Sponsor Page Thirty-two he GM 1924 Paul Alumbaugh Corinne Arnold Lloyd Badgett Ewing Baird Ray Bazzill Marcus Bell Hilma Bettis Violet Bettis William Bowen Herman Brooks Sylvia Brown Vera Brown Ila Bunn William Burtnett Martha Byers Ruth Calvert Walter Cobb Franklin Craven Harold Cummings Oliver Didlo Estelle Dieter Henry Dougan Janet Ducate Lucille Elliott Fred Ferguson Marvin Frady Lillie Mae Frizell Marguerite Frizell Class Roll T. C. Fulton Kathryn Fulton George Groneweg Bryant Hammon Ruth Hart Mildred Harvey Martha Hauck Paul Hellerick Claud Henry Elizabeth Hessler Mary Hinton Berna1'd Hoover William Joffe Juanita Johns Gertrude Jones Venus Kenny Okel Kersey Henrietta Krumrei Beulah Lowder Marie McKeown Mildred Mack Esther Marx Flora Ma1'tie Ralph Mastio Mabel Matthews Robert Matthewson Flood Miller Edith Moeck 1':ig:o'- 'l'hii'ty-lhreu Floyd Mooney Joseph Moore VVilbur Moore Glen Mudgett DePhaun Murphy Martha Nations John Nelson Lawrence Pollock Clarence Pugh VValter Reichen Agnes Rich Arthur Rieman George Roberts Pauline Rucker Franklin Schmutzler Gladys Scott Charles Sigrist Richard Sigrist Louise Smith Russell Swanson Helen Sharthout Ernest Tiffany Agnes VVachter Tullie Wheeler' Mattie White Elnora White Garland Williams . Q - ,. i-114i. he Cask 1924 Freshman B 'Class We, the Class of '27, the largest Freshman class thus far enrolled in Lafayette High School, number about sixty-five. Coming in at the middle of the term, we were almost down- trodden at firstg knowing' teachers called us dumbg dignified Seniors brushed past us in the halls. We were the laughing stock, but now We feel that we are coming into our own as We enter school activities. One of our members, Boyd Godman, has made the second team in basket ball and Coach Murphy says he has some of the best prospects thus far from the Freshmen for the track team. l'.Xl'l. I ll,XNf'IS FRANK PAIN! . NIALI IJILOVVNH . JAMES DAX ISN, ,,,,., RUSS L,Xl'li.X HX VIGNS Ol llCl4'l'9 iiitx flllll vim-- r l'i'r-sirlvnl I 'rcraiiluiit SVf'I'Ul2ll'Y ll!'L'2iSlll'l'I' Spoiisoi John Allen Phillip Angsten Ruth Babby Dorothy Barrackman Lee Bauerlein Jean Beaupert Nina Benjamin Beatrice Berggren Adalee Blough Henry Blum Donald Blunt Francis Botkin Robert Brown Mae Brown Pauline Brown Corinne Burnham Emerson Bush Beatrice Calvert Ethel Carter Henrietta Corman James Davis Robert De Golyer ' he Cask 121211- Class Roll Catherine Dewey Clifford Dieter Mada Edington Paul Ernst Ruth Ferguson Raymond Fizell Ruth Foster Paul Francis Evelyn Freeman Mildred Freeman Lois Gilmer Boyd Godman Carlyle Hadley Victor Heikes Bessie Henry Opal Johnson Elsie Koozer William Litz Earl Leibig Mildred Long Sam Lund Melvin Mignery Page Thirty-five Lola Miller Glenn Muir Minnie Musselman Irene Osborn Frank Parr Burnard Pruett Carl Roades Ruby Rush Lawrence Sager Pansy Sollars Zelma Stafford Milton Stark Noel Taulman Eva Thompson Donald Walton Charles Wamsley Marvin Williams Edward Wilson Marie Wilson Josephine Woolery ' me 69512124 gigwiiwgnnk W iw' 2fm?f ' Qwfmig, P lf HB2 QI9aRIH211- Artinitirn e he CM 1924 Lafayette Booster .Association MOTTO: For Lafayette O FFIC ERS MR. HARR1 NIEDORP ....,..................,,.. ,..,,.........,. P resident MRS. B. F. MVHCHIIC .,.,,, ,.,,..,..w.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.. N ' ice-l'resident MRS. C. J. L. lVIAY .,,.......... ....,.,...,.,.,. S ecretary MRS. GEORGE VOSS ...., ,,...,,.... T reasurer The Executive Committee consists of the officers and the following members: L. J. Morgan, George H. Voss, Mrs. Harry Niedorp, Lintner MacClurg, C. J. L. May, Mrs. A. C. Muench, B. F. Murchie, Mrs. William Craig. Since its organization in 1921, the Lafayette Booster Asso- ciation has endeavored to live up to its motto: For Lafayette. Monthly meetings are held and the association gives an annual dinner for the Senior Class and the Letter students. It promotes the various activities of the school and has given plays for the last two years under the direction of Mr. L. J. Morgan, the pro- ceeds of which are used for promoting the interests of the school. Page Thirty-eight ' he CM 1924 The Booster Club Another page has been tu1'ned in the history of the Booster Club, which thus completes five years in which it has successfully boosted for our high school. The club is made up of the faculty and student body, who by the payment of their dues and other help, assist the various teains and organizations in competition with other schools. Let us hope that the good work of this organization may not wane but becoine more efficient in the years to follow. 0I I It lCllS l.l,'THlCll llOCKllOl.l3 ,,,, , , .,,,, ,,,, , . , ,.,, ,, l'l'0Sid4'lil LEE ROY DUTY ,,..,,,.,,,. , ,,, , ,Vice-l'1'esid1-lil MISS FAYII Sli,X'l'I'Ill ,,,., , Sl'L'l'1'lEll'j '.l'l'l'2lSLll'C'l' RUTH COlZlifTl'GH,., ,,,, . ,,,,,.r.,,,,.,Y, llepurtur ll.XLl.'H lIl7ll'll4l'llL .,,,,,.,, , ,lilllelic NIZQIIHKQI' LEE ROY DOTY ,...,... ,...., , ,Flip-or l.A'PlflBY' Page Thirty-nine 'sl Si-im-stvr: llulu-rl Nix, lfllviu Phillips. Halo 'lfliornln-rrv, Mzuuli- '-F X ui' Pnl he 695.14 19211- The Honor Society Students making a semester aveiuge of 90 or above in etch of three solids are eligible to memberslip in the Honor Socletx Miss l i1 Letha Lowen is sponsor. First SPIIIVSIUI' OIVIVIUICILS Svvonfl Sl'llll'Sl4'l' ll.XliI1l Tl-lOlZN15I'IIlllY ,,,, ,,,l'l'uSidf:l1l ...,.,,,, ,,,,,,,..,.. I KDUEHT XIX XIAIIGI 'l'llll'l'I-I ILOLIICHS ,viii?-IV'1'QSldf'Hl,, ..., , ,FRED LODHOLZ HFILICN SILXXV ,,,,,,,,,, S1-vri-lzlry-'l'1'c':1sn11-1 ,.,.. ,XVILLIAM MILLIGR XV.XIiTl'lll liI'lNll.Xlil, , ,,,lYll'Il0l'll'l' r,,..,,,.,. ,,l'l.Xlil.l'll'lN TINDLTI lXIl'lNll2l'lllS Hill im May Hof-c'kQr, Adu Axigstm-11, Nzlflinv .XIlf.Q'SU'l1, Ninn Heinry, ifrml Lndliolz. ,Xrtlinr Nh-ye-r, flvJ1'2-lldlllf' Phelps. Hole-n Slmw. lll2ll'f.i'2il'6ll. l,l3l'SlPllSPl1, 'Vvillimn Milli-rp Yir- ginizi Mullen, lNliil'2'll9l'lfC liogvrs. Vurziu Zinnnernian. Nnrlyne .Xndersorn Hurry Cromell. Glen Hughes, XY:1llf-r K+-ndnll, Uzirrnl Shaw, Golefy Sonlln-inn,-V. H:ui'lm-on Tint e. S1-conrl SUlllt'Slt'1'Z Tlulu-rl Nix. Halo 'lllllYl'I1llt'l'l'f,', l l'f-cl Lodholz. Elvin Phillips. Cliostor Hancovlc, Helen Herlsolrl, Freda Kliigxgf-. Geraldine Phelps. Doi-otlmy ichrcck, Helen Shaw. XVilli:un Miller. YlYllll'l.1'llPl'lli' 110,21-rs, Harlevn Tinflle, Nadine Xngslen, Nzidyne- ,Xlldl'1'S0ll. NIm',Lr:n'et i':11'stvnsen, Yirfzinizi Mullen, Verna: Zininivr- l nmn. KJllllk'l'll'Il' Sc-l1:1I'IlAl'. Kulliryli lfnllon, Ilvrnznrfl llnuvx-r, Glen lllrgrlivs, lhixw-1' Pzlxrm, Golvy Sfmlln-inn-1'. lmuiso Smith. Page lforly he 69541224 The Lafayette Orchestra 1 MISS LOGAN GILBREATH, Director The personnel of the high school orchestra is much the same as last year. Only one member will be lost by graduation and with good material from the grade schools, a still better orches- tra is assured for next year. At all our assemblies and school functions We have greatly enjoyed the music furnished by this group of hard working students and their director. The mem- bership, instruments and classification of the students is as fol- lows : VIOLINS: Louis Riemer, 23 Leo Weckerlin, 23 Maxine Eneau, 23 Katherine Shaver, 25 Philip Angsten, 1. SAXOPHONES: Verne Davis, 4: Vlfesley Legg, 2g Alvin Klawuhn, 3. CLARINET: Raymond Murrell, 2. CORNETS: Harlan Fox, 33 Chris Schmutzler, 21 Franke lin Schmutzler. 15 Glenn Muir, 13 Russell Swanson, lg Marvin Frady, 1. TROMBONE: Marion Crane, 2. PIANO: Mildred Stuessi, 3. Page Fort y-one ' he QM, 1924 Girls' Glee Club The girls' Glee Club, directed by Miss Logan Gilbreath, is one of the best organizations of Lafayette. The club has been active throughout the entire year, having made public appear- ances at Booster Meetings, assemblies and in the Dutch Operetta. It was also represented at the spring tournament at Maryville. The purpose of this organization is to create in the minds of the public a wider knowledge of the value of music and to give, as best they can, reproductions of various types of music. Those who are active members are: Mariann Craig, Marian Hornbeck, Esther Hauck, Mildred Nelson, Virginia Mullen, Helen Shaw, Dorthea Stoddart, Celia Sutherland, Helen Hathaway, Ellen Benson, Maude Wickam, Vivian Sell, Roberta Jennings, Helen Turner. Page l1'o1'ty-two ' eh? GM 1924 Sesora Club Another successful year has been added to five preceding years in the history of the Sesora Club. We have aniong our members the cleverest and most charming girls in the school. Each girl has worked faithfully for the interest of the club. Many enjoyable events of the year have been given by the club. Under the helpful guidance of Miss Rightmire and Miss Middle- ton we have reached the end of another year which has brought Great success to the Sesora. C First SEXIIIQSUAI' Olf'l lCliliS S1-Cond Sc-nic-ster RUTH COKIIOVGH .,,,. H, ,,,Pl'E'SlLl0l1i ..... .,,IiI'TH COHIIOVGH HEHTHA Mc'L'OMl3S, ,Vice-l'w-siderxt., . ,,,,, IGLICANOIL JONES NTNA HHMRY, .....,,,,,.....,, ,,.Ser'i'et:1i'y ,....... ,,,,.,..,, I IEBECCA JOFFI11 MARJOILIE M.XT'I'HFlVVS, ,,.... Treasurer ......,. M.XI'l.l0IllE MATTHEXVS TI-IIQLINTA 'l'Hll.XSHl'1li. , .... llCp01'l0l' ,,,...... .. ,,,,, H.XllLIf1l'lN TINDLE MAUDIG VVICKAM .,,. ..,,,, ilergeant-at-Arms, ,,,,. ,,,, N TAVDE VVICKAM Page Forty-three ei Q e a 9211- if af The Orphedelphian ociety This society, which has for its primary purpose the promo- tion among' the boys of Lafayette High School of greater inter- est in arts, was organized in 1923. Eligibility of membership is based on special musical or dramatic lines. The society is especially proud of its orchestra, composed of nine members, which has played at several parties and ban- quets duringr the year. lt has broadcasted an eveningis program from a local radio station. The dramatic ability of the members of the society has been demonstrated in the numerous plays in which its members have participated during the year. First Si-imivslvl' UI'l I4'I'IIlS Sm-1-mul SI'llll'Sll'l l.lfIld ROY IJOTY , l,l'l'Sifik'lll, .. I.l'1I'I ILOY DUTY l.Ol'lS liII4IMl'Ill , ,Vivo-l'l'c:si1l+-111 , ,. lil'SSIfIl,l, XVILUOX YICILNIG DAVIS ,, .St'1'I'Pi2ll'j, .. . . . ..YI5llNlfI DAVIS llOl!l'IliT M,XXNYI'Il,li. 'l'rv:is1l1'm-1: . , l.l'IO NVl'Il,'KlClll.lN l.l'THl'Ill IIOCKHOIQIJ llf-porter . . HILXYMUNIJ Ml'lilllGl,I. llirm-vloi' ol' fll'I'll1'Sll'Jl,,, ,M , , v,..,,,, 1,0l'1S 1111413114111 Sponsor . . ,, .MISS lYINIl Ill+Il7f4.XI,l.A14lll'lIl l':ng:- lforty-foill' he Qhalf. 15124 The Dramatic Club Th D' matic Club Lafayette's newest organization, was e 1a , formed in October, 1923, by an enthusiastic group of students for the purpose of developing the dramatic talents of its members ' ' ht on have an expression with the hope that Lafayette mig so 1 teacher. The club has given two enjoya p cb d th school hopes that this organization will continue to body an e thrive and entertain us with other attractions in the future. ble la 's before the student Ol l'li,'lCllS '3I.XDl'1l.1Nl4I XVINTIGIL .,,. ,,..., ..,, ,,.,,, ,.,, ,,,, ,,..,,,.. ,... l ' 1 ' 4 , - sidr-nl ll0Dl'lli'l' XIX ,..,,.,,,.,,, .. ,,r,,, Yiu'-l'rc-sidciil, Nl.Xl'I'Jl'1 NVICKAM '.Y. .,,,., . .. . . ..S1-4'1'0tn1'y-'1'rm-asui-Qi' HL'llEll'l' NORMAN .,,.,,,..,,, . .. ., .. ..,, , ,,,Y Ileportq-V lllilg. l,O'l l'll4l S. l'l.X'l'T .... . ,, SIDUIIHYH ljilllf' I-'m ly-fivv ' he Qgak H24 rll Girls' Hiking Club The purpose of the Girls' Hiking Club is to promote girls' athletics in our high school. Girls showing ability for athletics a1'e eligible to the club. During the first part of the year many enjoyable hikes and parties were given, both indoors and out. The club has been Well represented in all school activities. We will especially be remembered for our at the Fun Fest. First Seineslur ROBEKTA Jl5NNl NGS ...,, LAURA PIllCl'2 .....,,.. LOUISE DI'lCKI4Ill.i, ,, IVIAUDE VV.lCKAM .,,, ELIZABETH MAY .,,, RUSS BONNIE COTTIGIIXI OIPIVICICIIS ,.l'resid0l1l ,,.. . ,Vice-l'1'eside-ill ,.,Sec-i'etz11'y..,,, ,.'lll'L'2lSlll'0l '.,, , ,llepo1'tei'... ,, lingo Forty-six Topsy Turvy stunt given Second Sm-nivslul' , ,,llOIllflIlT.X JENNINGS , , ,YIGILA ZIMMIGHMAN ,QHIGLEN BOVVEN ,..,,, ..., 1 1.XlllA PRICE , .'.'I+I1:NA ZIMMEHMAN .......,.,.,.Sponsor iii Zf- he GM 1924 The L Club The L Club was organized in 1923 by Mr. Murphy and a committee of four students. The club has done much in arousing ' ff ttino them interested in athletics, interest among the boys in De ,5 A which is the main purpose of the organlzation. The club, as the name implies, is composed ef only those students who have com- ted in some form of inter-school athletics and have received pe l the L, The membership now stands at fifteen and every mem- ber is an active holding up the idea of playing Much credit can be attributed to club sponsor. worker toward the betterment of athletics and square with their opponents. the efforts of Mr. Murphy, the Ol l ll'l4'l'Q 1. l, ll.XLl'H l'Slulul.,Iul . ..,..,,,,, ...,,,.,,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,, HARRY CllOVVl'Il.L, .,,,..,,,.,. ,,,..., , 111nN11:s'r1Jm.x1, ,,...,,,. ff ' lil'SSlflLL wlncox ,Yr..,r. in , .,,,, , ,.,, Prvsident. l'ix-sidfent Soc,-retary 'l'l'l':lSlll'el' ,,,X1r'c-- Ml+l1Xllil'lllS lll'SSl'Il,li VVILSON l4'lll'1DliHlCK LODHOLZ .XVSTIN M:1CCl.l'liG lll'SSl'II.L VVILCOX ,XLFRICD BHOVVN EINVOOD BROXVN HARRY CHONVICIA. l-LXSIL lNllTt'7Hl'IL l'll'lNl'lST DEAL GLEN MORGAN RALPH IilCFILI'Il'l FRED Klll'1VlRl'Il STANLEY MCCLAIN HICHAIID BOTSFOIQD Page Forty-seven 4 M-'J boil' 3 ff' F ,..,,,, ..,,, 3' fix ' W e Ql9al3. M24 X ..,,,,,,.. 8 V Rv VL a si' Hi-Y Club Under the direction of Mr. Jack Watson of the Y. M. C. A., the Hi-Y Club has made many advancements. The officers have shown themselves very proficient and have received the loyal support of the members. Besides sending a delegate to the Older Boys' Conference, which was held at Columbia, they enter- tained with several banquets. OFFICERS LEE ROY DUTY ............,. ...., , ...,.... ....,. , ,.,,,..iY,,, 1 - 'resident ROBERT INLXXWELL ..,.. . ..,.. . Vice-President ROBERT NIX ...,....,,......., , V,.,,,A.,, Secretary IHIVDERT NOTIDTAN .,,.,., V,,,,.VA,,,, T ronsurm- Pzlgv l u1'ly-viglit be at 1924 Girls, Reserve Club The Girls' Reserve Club of Lafayette has been in existence since 1918. Mrs. Harry Niedorp has been the sponsor for the past three years. Dorthea Stoddart and Esther Hauck Went as delegates to the conference at Hollister last summer and a larger delegation is anticipated the coining year. Flae Dieter, Mildred Stuessi, Bernice Ray, Elizabeth May, Helen Bowen and Esther Hauck attended the mid-winter conference at Kansas City in February. The Girls' Reserve is the only international high school girls' club in the United States and stands for the highest ideals. OFFICHIIS ESTPIER HJXITCK .... .... ......,,....,.. ...,... ,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, L ' 1 ' Q sident RUTH CORROUGH ...........v............... ....,... . ..Vice-President MILDRED STUESSI ..,, ...,, , H .,,,,,vA,., Secretary MARIANN CRAIG .... ,....,..,... Treasurer ELIZABETH lNIAY .,.,,,,,Y, Vggg H9901-tgp Page Forty- . I 4 1 it Q fp, JJ ' in e R I X we 5344 .-' J- .. s- Lg ,R 15 A 8. lf N s jj' The Officers Club J 3 The purpose of our organization is to promote co-operation among the officers in the management of the company and the enforcement of discipline. lt was orgzinized at the beginning of the second semester and is sponsored by Sergeant Meyer, the instructor in military training. The membership, as the name of the club implies, consists of both commissioned 'ind non- C commissioned officers. Meetings are held at given times at which the weak points in the past drill are discussed and plans for future work are outlined. OI I li'l'IIlS liI l'!ll4IIl lZ0f'Kllfll4ll . ,, l'l't'Slrl1'lil l.l'1l1I ROY lJO'l'Y . ., X'i4-v-l'ri-sirli-111 lll'SSl'Ilil, NYILVOX , Sl'C'l'4'lilI'5' .IOSIGPH .l.XC'0lIS , ,,,,, , , 'l'l'l'IlSlll'l'l' MISS Xl.Xl1fIl'lClII'l'I'I LYONS, ., llonurury Major hluldfl. HIlil,I.X3l K' NTl+'Yl l' , . i .. ,,,. , Sponsor 1':igrc Fifty ' he CM 1924 LUTHER ROCKHOLD ......, LEE ROY DOTX .........,.,, VERNE DAVIS .,,.,.....,...... ROBERT MAXXVELL ,... .... JOSEPH JACOBS .......,,.,,... CHARLES STANTON. ...... , ROBERT NIX ........,..,..,.... WAYNE BIBB .,..,........., HUBERT NORMAN .,,...., RUSSELL XVILCOX A....... BASIL MITCHELL ..,..A...,.. HALE THORNBERILY.. HENRY MUELLER ..,...A. ROY FERGERSON VVILLIAM STAAL LOUIS BYERS STUART CALVERT R. O. T. C. OFFICERS LIEUTENANTS PLATOON LEADERS ..,......Major ........Captain Battallion Adjutant Senior First Lieutenant ,lst Lieut. of lst Platoon .'.Y.Y.A,-,lst Lieut. PLATOON SERGEANTS SERGEANTS STANLEY MCCLAIN, lst RAYMOND MURRELL EASTMAN PATTON HARLAN FOX CORPORALS 1st Platoon HARRY CROWELL 2nd Platoon Sgt. of lst Platoon of 2nd Platoon ,2nd Lieut. 2nd Lieut. of 2nd Platoon ,.1st Lieut. of 3rd Platoon 2nd Lieut. of 3rd Platoon .,......1st Platoon .,,..,.2nd Platoon ,.,,..,.3rd Platoon FRED KRUMREI EVERETT JOHNSON RAYMOND DARNELL RAYMOND DARN ELL VINCENT SELL LEO XVECKERLIN A 3rd Platoon LEROY HINZE NORMAN SANDERS LLOYD HEGEMAN Page Fifty-one Lf uf . Q21 A f xd wam n U '1 xml! F7 I1 GB R 19211-gf R. 0. T. C. V G W'3 5 if nn. ,.:, .. ' ,.X'l'UHN V f 3 yi.. q.X,,,,.1G2aoiwM - -a tv, ww . ' 1-21:51 , 1 ,Q 13245 I . . Xlwf UN IJ I'I..X'l'UON Vzlgv- I iI'ly-I ww CY ,ms at , , r. William Allen Willard Anderson James Armstrong Gerald Bauerlein Ray Bazzill Roy Bazzill Wayne Bibb I. W. Boulware Orville Brown Elwood Brown Chester Bucher Louis Byers Stuart Calvert Richard Chaney Elwood Clark Glen Cobb Robert Cobb Fred Coffman Frank Cornelison Marion Crane Harry Crowell Herman Curzon Raymond Darnell Verne Davis Ernest Deal Harold Dewey Harvey Didlo Lee Roy Doty Ray Felling Fred Ferguson Roy Ferguson Maxwell Foster ' lik be GM 1924 R. 0. T. C. George Gilmer Harlan Fox Russell Gregory Chester Hancock Alfred Hardwick Ralph Hawley Earl Hegeman Lowell Henry Leroy Hinze Elmer Isaacs Joseph Jacobs Harrison Jenree Everette Johnson Earl King Alvin Klawuhn Fred Krumrei Wesley Legg Fred Lodholz Stanley McClain Tom McElfish Paul Maxwell Robert Maxwell Arthur Meyer William Miller Donald Minnick Basil Mitchell Lester Moore Glen Morgan Fred Moser Henry Mueller Raymond Murrell Page Fifi y-three Robert Nix Hubert Norman Eastman Patton Oliver Paxson Charles Reichert Luther Rockhold Charles Russell Norman Sanders Chris Schmutzler Vincent Sell Carroll Shaw Goley Sontheimer William Staal Russell Stafford Charles Stanton James Taylor Hale Thornberry Murrell Travis Francis Wagenblast Harry Wallace Louis Walter Irwin Walton Leo Weckerlin Charles Weiser Russell Wilcox Jack Wilderman Russell Wilson Turner Wilson Paul Witt Neil Wright Melvin Young he GBQL 1924- illufage 11 vw x mfr Kdwdnee fJ,hf,y Page If'ifty-four ' lie CM 1924 Lafayette Light First Semester EDITORIAL STAFF' Editor-in-Chief ..,,,,..,.....,...,... Ralph Beeler Associato Editor ,..,....,. ..........,. H elen Shaw News Editor ............,...., Lucille Hathaway Art Editor ..,......,.., ,...,...,.. L owell Henry Sports Editor .....,. ...,.,... G len Morgan Society Editor ...,..,.. .,......,. E sther Hauck Humor Editor ...,..,..,,..,...,,. Mildred Nelson Exchange Editor .,.,,..,.. Dorthea Stoddart Relportersz Curtis Aluinbaugh, Louis yers, Robert Cobb. Herman Curzon, Chester Hancock, Lloyd Hegeman, .Io- seph Jacobs, Everett Johnson, Basil Mitchell, Irwin Waltori, Ollie Clouse, Viola Corman, Marian Craig, Mildred Fuller, Lillian Young, Norman San- ders, Raymond Darnell, Harvey Didlo. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...........,,... Glen Morgan Advertising Manager .,...... Ralph Hawley Circulating Manager ,...,..,.,.,,..,,, Earl King Second Semester EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,..,, ......,.,,,i.,,., R alph Beeler Associate Editor ,...,..... Lucille Hathaway News Editor ,.......,.., ...,,...,.. F reda Knigge Art Editor ......,...,,. ..,...,.. R ussell NVilcox Sports Editor ....... ..,.,i...,.. G len Morgan Society ...,..,.,....,,..,,.....,.,.,... Rebecca Joffee Humor Editor ....,,...,....,. Marion Hornbeck Exchange Editor ,..,.. ,..... D orothy Schreck Reporters: Wayne Bibb, Harry Cro- well, Leroy Doty, Dorothy Auld, Axie Blum, Jane Cleveland, Bernice Cooper, Basil Mitchell, Hubert Norman, Flae Dieter, Elizabeth May, Irwin Walton, Charles Weiser, Helen Turner, Turner Wilson, Rosetta Stark, Lillian Young. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...,......,..,...... Robert Nix Advertising Manager ,,.,.. Robert Maxwell Circulation Manager ..............,... Earl King The need of a school paper has always been felt at Lafayette and last fall a journalism class was organized, with Miss W1Dl- fred Gallagher as instructor, for the purpose of supplying this need. At the beginning of the first semester a contest was held in order to find a suitable name for the paper. To Miss Laura Owens belongs the honor of having submitted the most ap- propriate title. The Light is published semi-monthly and it has proved a success from a financial standpoint and also in the promotion of school spirit. Plans are being made to send a representative to the Mis- souri Press Association which meets at Columbia in May. Page Fifty-five ?l1.1 , ,..Vicc-President ' he GM 19211- Lodethia Merica This club was formed the first part of 19211. Its aim is to promote a desire for better literature.. Although a small club it is very active and hopes to gain importance in the near future. Ol I ICl-ITIS Hl'Il.l'lN XVIN'I'l'llI. ,, , ., .,,, ,lU'IJOI'l.4'l' MISS HOSE NVIliTll,.,, ' HAIITI-f.X KINNTSON . ,, , ,,.,,., Sponsoi l'AIIIl'l.XN NELSON . l3lilllNlC?l'1 l',X'I l'0X , LOI 'IS TVA l.'l'ICR , .,,,,,,,,Secreta1'y , ,,...,,, q'1'PHSlll 0l ...,,,l 1'eside11t The Tennis Club Last fall an enthusiastic group of boys met with Miss Maurice and organized the Tennis Club. Various matches were held but the real Worth of the club will become apparent this spring. The members plan to hold a tournament and thus select the best players of Lafayette to represent us in inter-scholastic matches. OFIUCEHS ROBERT N IX ......... .......... ...........,........... ..,.....,,..,.....,. L 3 r esident ROBERT MA.XXVliI,L ,.,,.,, , .,,,.,,..,.. Vice-President VERNE DAVIS ............. , .,..,,. Secretary-Treasurer Page Fifty-Six Fitz- Be GM 1924 Athletics D. H. MURPHY DICK BOTSFORD Coach High Point Man FOOTBALL TRACK BASKET BALL BEELER BUNN, '23 MMICLURG Page Fifty-seven ' he Gbak 1524- Boys' Athletics Lafayette stands pre-eminently for clean sportsnianshipg let victory or defeat come, We accept it with honor. This principle has been instilled into the men, who have represented us in inter- scholastic contests by their coach, D. H. Murphy, who will not tolerate any violation of the ethics of our various sports. We are proud of this record of clean playing and hand this ideal on to succeeding classes. The boys, who have fought for the Green and Gray this year, have been :impelled by two factors- love of our school, and love of the sport. Mr. Murphy should be praised and given credit for the fact that no man Wearing the L goes out of Lafayette Without carrying with him, not alone the spirit of fair play in sports, but also that of clean living. This year's athletic record speaks for itself. Page Fifty-eight ' he 69215. 1924 . Football The first call early in September for candidates for the foot- ball team brought out about thirty men, among whom were four letter men of the 1922 team. These men, including a group of promising Freshmen, formed the squad from which the 1923 team was built. This season has proved the most successful in Lafayette history for it has established football as our major sport. Student and faculty support was excellent and, as only Beeler, Botsford, Jacobs, and Wilcox graduate in the Class of 1924, the team next fall will be one to look forward to with great enthusiasm. Botsford was the star of the season and a man who was classed with the best football men any of the St. Joseph high schools have produced. Injuries received during the games somewhat impaired his playing toward the end of the season but Lafayette will miss Dick next year. While the football season resulted in only four games being chalked up in the winning column, our success cannot be meas- ured in this way. When we think of the work of Beeler, Crowell, Deal, Mitchell, and Brown in the line, and of Botsford, Krumrei and Henry in the backfield, we must count this season as suc- cessful. Furthermore, we shall have a much better team in 1924, because ten letter men remain in school and much avail- able material showed up in the reserves. GAMES AND SCORES Lafayette 13 Robidoux 0 Lafayette 6 Maryville 54 Lafayette 0 Savannah 25 Lafayette 26 Benton 19 Lafayette 27 Mound City 0 Lafayette 3 Central 32 Lafayette 28 Rockport 20 Lafayette 0 King City 6 Page Fifty-nine ' he itat 1924 Football Ralph Beeler, Cap, received his second stripe in 1922, and his star, indicating captaincy, in 1923. He also made the all-city team as end in both 1922 and 1923. Richard Botsford, Dick, received his first stripe for football in 1922, playing at halfback and fullback. Dick is one of the fastest football men in the city and ranks high as a punter and passer. Elwood Brown, Jug, though small, battled his way through for twenty- eight quarters out of the possible thirty-two, and won his L, He is only a Sophomore so has a chance tor two more stripes. Harry Crowell was able to fill the center position in a capable manner and was picked as the all-city center. Harry is not only able to play this position but he can be used in the backfield as a punter and passer. He played every minute of the entire schedule. Robert Cobb, Tiny, is the fellow who played left guard in twenty-one quarters that made the other teams wonder how they were to make any' thing with line bucks. Ernest Deal, Ernie was one of the four letter men around whom the team was built in '23. He was fighting for Lafayette every minute of play. He made the all-city team as guard. Lowell Henry at quarterback put pep into the team and kept his op- ponents guessing at his next move. He won his second stripe. Russell Wilson , Dead-eye, another Sophomore, played at end and half as a substitute. Russell showed up well on the defensive playing and nailed the man with the ball at every opportunity. ' Fred Lodholz, Fritz, found himself in almost all the games of the season for all or part of twenty-six quarters. He played chiefly a guard position. Another year should find him fighting for the Green and Gray, Basil Mitchell, Duke, is one of the players who showed his spirit by fighting on the second team two years before landing a first team berth, Basil covered himself with glory in the Benton game. I-le played a gua1'd position. Austin MacClurg, Mac, is the other man who showed a spirit similar to Basil's. Mac played in twenty-six quarters, part of the time at end and part at the halfback position. Joseph Jacobs, Joel, is the lad who came to us from Manual of K. C.. where he had his start in football. The Rockport game is where he showed up well, completing several good forward passes made by Botsford. Fred Krumrei, Fritz, held down the fullback position every minute of the season's schedule. Fred should be a power of strength in the same place next year. Russell VVilcox, Rusty, a Senior, took advantage of his last chance to be remembered in athletics at Lafayette this fall. Conditions proved favor- able for him and he played tackle for twenty-one quarters. Page Sixty-one ' he GM 19241- Basket Ball Austin MacClurg, a Junior, was chosen this vear's ca t ' , v p am. He played an excellent game at forward. Mac should be a mai t ns ay on next year s team. Ernest Deal played his d secon year as a member of the first squad. He always filled the position at center. He kept his op- ponent constantly on the alert, and in him Lafayette has a good man. This i h' s is second year on the team. Ralph Beeler was running mat 1' K g e 0: rumrei. He was one of the fastest guards Lafayette has ever turned out and played his position in a capable manner. Fred Krumrei showed a lot of fight at guard, preventing many of the opponents' shots from being effective. Fritz will be back n t r' 'O' ' ex yeai fighting for the Green and Gray. Page Sixty-two be Qaak 1924 Basket Ball I E t n Patton proved that size was not a handicap in mak- as ma ing the first team. He handled the substitute guard position in a masterly fashion. Harry Crowell played a very consistent game at forward, hanging up many a score. With Mac and Harry as forwards, the offensive was well taken care of. Glen Cobb was that rangy player who never talked but was always in every play. We lose Glen next year as he has moved ' h did at to Meriden, Kansas, where we hope he will star as e Lafayette. A Stanley McClain played as substitute center e a of the season. Stanley has an excellent basket eye and played a very clever floor game. He graduates this year. th l tter half Page 5 t tl X .a if iiiiiii.. ,,,, he 6931219241- Basket Ball Basket Ball has been THE SPORT of Lafayette until this school year. We are exceedingly proud of the records made in former years, and while we cannot say that the 1923-24 team was the best which has represented us, we can say that the sea- son was a triple success. First, we made money. Second, we held the school support throughout the season. Third, the team was an effective machine which showed the spirit of true sports- manship in both victory and defeat. The season opened with only two letter men in the ranks but with a number of last year's reserves and some new material. From this group Doc whipped out two live teams, the regulars and the reserves. The team won seven of the ten games sched-- uled, losing to Rosendale, Benton, and Cameron alone. Watch the record of next year's team. Only Beeler and Mc- Clain graduate this year and there will be some lively competi- tion for places on the regular squad, which ought to establish a record for Lafayette. SCORES Lafayette Robidoux Lafayette Savannah Lafayette Rosendale Lafayette Maryville Lafayette Benton Lafayette Cameron Lafayette Tarkio Lafayette King City Lafayette Tarkio Lafayette Cameron l':ag.11- Sixty-fuin' I1 QB R192-4 ,ii na' I QC . u 1 el ' I 1 1 Q i e a f , MVDU X Basket Ball Reserves .IAMIGS ,XllNlS'l'll0N4l liOl!l'1Il'l' XIX HIAYOOD UILONVN 1'L.XlllGNCl'1 l'l'41H llEI!NAlllJ l-lO0YlCll t'H.XRl,l'1S STANTOX l'I.Xlll, KING I,0l'lS NY.Xl,'l'l'llL ll0lll'Il!'l' lT.XXXYlGl.l, IIOYIN HOIJXIAX The Reserves had a regular schedule this year for the first time. Of the nine games that were scheduled, they won five and lost four. They offered good competition to the regulars in prac- tice. Practically all of them return next year and will make the men fight to maintain their place on the first team. Mr. Murphy arranged a regular schedule this year for the Reserves, with the hope of giving them something definite to work for. Of the nine games scheduled, five were Won. The regular squad was given hard practice by these boys. Since Nix, Maxwell, and Stanton are the only ones graduating, the others will be strong competitors for places on the regular team next year. I':ig'4- Sixty-l'ix'o an he at 19211- Track 'l'rat-k antl Field Sports are gradually gaining a permanent and important place on our athletic calendar. Baseball became a thing of the past last spring and thus made way l'or track work. Although We are handicapped because we have no good place t'or practice, we are developing men who are able to place in the meets entered, There is an unusual amount ot' interest shown this spring and over twenty-live men are out for practice. The first lnler-t-lass Meet was held May 3, 1923. The Juniors won. No great records were made but this event was thus established as an annual custom. The 1923 Track Team consisting ol' Bunn, Botstord, Deal, antl Moore competed in the Northwest .Vlissouri Meet at Maryville. and while Botsford was the only man to place, the others furnished good competition. D' k took l ' f ' ic tie gold medal in the ltltl yard dash antl tied tor second in the high jump, In the Intra-city Meet, Lafayette took the cups l'or second place and the hall'-mile relay. VVe were represented by the lollowing who compted in the events listed below: Bunn, 50 yard, 220 yard, and relay. Botslord, ltitl yard, high antl running broad jttmps, and relay. Deal, halt' antl quarter mile and relay. Brown, Alfred, ltiti yard antl relay. McClain. high jump. - Moore, Gilbert, pole vault and hurdle. Lafayette will be reprented in 'l92l in the meet at Maryville antl in the intra-city Meet and we evpect to m'tl'- a m l b . . . . tt ' uct etter showing' than in any preceding meet. l-lere's hoping that more and more boys will realize the value and importance ot' these branches ol' sports. l':ig't- Sixty-six he ak 1924 Girls' Athletics Miss Bonnie Cotteral succeeded Miss Irl Browning as our Physical Director last fall and has done much to.stimulate inter- est in girls' athletics. She has five well organized classes in which military tactics and folk dancing arehttaught, together with volley ball, base ball, basket ball, and track. Her work with the Hiking Club and the choruses in the Operetta has been very effective. After the volley ball season, inter-class basket ball games were played in which the Sophomores won the championship. Baseball practice then began, which resulted in the selection of a team which represented Lafayette in the intra-city contest. The climax of the year's athletics is the track meet held at the annual city meet at Lake Contrary. The requirements for win- ning a letter are on the same high basis as in the boy's sports. Lafayette is proud of its girl athletes. The Insignia Board awarded letters to Roberta Jennings, Zada Powell, Vivian Sell, and Blanche Elliott, and stripes to Hertha McCombs, Helen Hathaway, Louise Decker, Marguerite Rogers. and Ella Hill for their work in volley ball. 633533 N tm ' M 4 mf 113 BQ aa 1924- it Volley Ball I l Lafayette is proud of its enthusiastic Volley Ball Squad this year in spite of the fact that the team had a losing season. The school admires the spi1'it of loyalty and steadfastness that the girls displayed towards their team mates and their faithful- ness in coming' to every practice. They met defeat in true sportsmanship manner and closed their season with determina- tion to lput forth every effort to have a most successful season next fa l. TEA Nl lll'Ill'l'H.X MVUOMIIS, l':il1l:iiii HF-It-li Hatliziway. Louisa' Decker. -lxlA2ll'1l'llt,'l'llf' Ilogers. Zatla l'uwe-ll, lluhvrln Jvimmgs, Blanche Elliott, lfllla Hill. Viviun S4-ll. lim-:ali-iw Smith. lfillf-n 'lb-nstmy Iwi Bogie, Helen .liowi-ii. Vs-ru Zimmvrm:m. SCORES Lntayelle- ll KV-ntral 3 llal':iy4'lti- tl linlvitloixx 2 l,:il'a5'vttt- II lim-iltoli 2 Lafayettl- If lienton T! L:ui':uw-llc l Ilullitloux 2 l,:tt'ay+-ttv ll Ui-ntrsil 2 GIRLS' TRACK Last year for the first time in the school history. Lafayette was repre- sented by a girls' track team in the intra-city high school track meet. The team was entered in the Following events: Basket ball. ball throw. 60-yartl dash. running high jump, and running broad jump. The following girls placed: Helen 'l'urner-till yard flash ,, Louise Declcci'-ljuslwt llall throw , , , Zml plum- , . . , ,ltli plum- lflsther' l'lZill1'li-lilllllllllpl' High .lump, tied for, ,, .Ilrrl plume Esther li'ltll'l'+l:lllIIllll51' lliuh Jllmp. tie-rl fur., , .,fil'fl plum- Rolny rllvitlll , , ,, ,.,,,,l,, , ,,,,, Ilrrl plum- lvigv Sixty-4-ight f bi 'f , l . X y ...,..,,,W my ,Q J ' M5 'LO W f He GM 1924 THE SCHUB ' OAK Page S .img- t O ' he Gish lfnnm all rn hg Elhvar rvavnta That we, The Class ol' 1924, of the Lafayette High School, in the City of St. Joseph, in the State of Missouri, party of the first part, in considera- tion of FIFTY DIPLOMAS OF GRADUATION Have granted and ll'HHSl,9l'l'Gd and by these presents do grant. transfer and deliver unto THE LAFAYl?l'l I'IC HIGH SCHOOL Parties of the second part THIS INSURANCE POLICY AGAINST Tl-IE LOSS OF CERTAIN ESSENA TIALS WHEN THIS FAMOUS CLASS OF 1924 SHALL HAVE DEPARTED FROM ITS PORTALSQ viz.: A. The role of office assistant now so ably filled by Ralph Beeler will be assumed by either Earl King, Glen Morgan. or lrwin VValton, who have already applied for the position. B. The football team shall be protected against loss by the coming stars, Melvin Young. Charles Reichert and Elmer Isaacs upon whom will fall the rnantles so successt'ully worn by Hale Thornberry, VVayne Bibb, and Hubert Norman. C. The basket ball team will be strengthened by the addition of Leslie Hogue, Fred Arnhold, and Russell Gregory, who will thus turn their energies to the support of their school. D. The Junior Class will receive a volume of much needed advice on how to put out a, year book with no opposition and with wonderful co- operation on the part of everybody. This will insure the publication ot' the 1925 Oak. E. Lafayette High School is guaranteed that there will be fully as great classes in the future as the Class of 1923, or the Famous Class of 1924. F. The faculty is assured that there will be just as smart and just as dumb pupils in the future as there have been in the past or the present. G. Maude VVlCk3lll'S place, difficult as it will be to fill, will be taken by Dixie Gardner, who will endear herself to the high school even as Maude has. H. Luther Rockhold's dramatic ability and qualities ol' leadership will be an example to Basil Mitchell and Fred Lodholz, who will strive hard to imitate them. I. Miss Gilbreath will find in the class wliioh enters Lafayette next fall, excellent material to replace that which vanishes fI'01II her orchestra and glee clubs. J. Mr. Denning is guaranteed a rest from the intportunities ot' the sponsors and the members of tlte Class of 1924 for the rest of time begin- ning June the first. Signed in the presence ol': MILDRED KEMPER RUSSELL VVILCOX, Pres. XV. ll. IJRACKICN HERTHA MOCOMBS. Sec-'52 l':t::t- Stwciity T1 CML 1924216 'f VD 9 ,.,....,---M-, Vugc Scvm-nly-mw ef .5 ms ae w GB R , A 2. ya, , , , p B9 e1 IH 211- T 31 Dramatics l l c .. The Wind Mills of Holland. The Junior Class opened the dramatic festivities of the year December 4th with The Time of His Life. There were many amusing lines -and scenes enacted by the charact , ers. Her Christmas Hat was the title of the plav given in the d't ' au 1 orium as a part of the annual Christmas program. It was the first appearance of the Dramatic Club and revealed much talent. The play was given before the Booster Association at their meeting in January. Contestants strove hard this vear for places in th All- , . e School plays which consisted of two one-act plays, Philip Turns the Tables, and The Chimney Sweep. The latter was taken toM ll 31yV1 e where it was enteied in the Northwest Interschol- astic Contest. Those students with musical ability under the direction of Miss Gilbreath, assisted bv Misses White James and Cott l . , era , gave a very delightful and entertaining Dutch operetta, The Windmills of Holland. The Lafayette Booster Association presented What Hap- pened to Jones in the school auditorium, April 10 and 11. The cast was made up of alumni students and friends of Lafayette. The play was highly amusing and entertaining. The Seniors will close the year with their class play which will be given just before commencement.. This is expected to be the best play of the year for many Seniors have had expe- rience in other plays. Pago Seventy-two He GM 1924 Page Seventy-thxee ' NT ,,,. ,,,. gk 'ff-- Afifif ' ? QS T R lg - ' li? Q93 ' tif f Society This year has been one distinguished by a number of very enjoyable social affairs. The faculty opened the season with their annual picnic in honor of the new teachers, at Krug Park, September 27th. The next and most important event of the year was the Fun Fest held November 16th. The largest crowd in our history came to enjoy the entertainment provided for them. The net receipts were 343705, which VV61'6 used for va- rious school purposes. The stunts were the best thus far pre- sented at any Fun Fest. Following the close of the football season, the members of the teams were entertained with two dinners, one at the school given by Mr. Murphy, and one at the home of Glen Morgan, at which Mr. and Mrs. Botsford and Mr. and Mrs. Morgan gave the squad an evening which will long be remembered. In February, Mrs. Piatt celebrated her birthday with a din- ner party for the faculty and Mr. and M1's. Thalman. The guests distinguished themselves as first graders and thoroughly en- joyed the evening. The annual Senior pa1'ty for the Juniors was an innovation, consisting of a line party at the All-School Plays, March 14th, followed by a p1'ogra1n and refreshments in the Girls' Club Room. The Booster Club followed this affair with a banquet served in the school, March 24th, at which the Senior Class and the Letter students were the guests of honor. This event is one which is eagerly anticipated and might well become the annual reunion of the alumni. The Junior-Senior Banquet will be held May 9th at the Elks Club. I I I QB? Gbak 1924 Page Seventy-five llqi Be GM 19211- 0 K. A Lafayette First In Music Memory Robidoux Plum Second In An' mul Context,-Benton Take: Third H 1. ,, ,, mm M. nw, ,ws ,I ,,,, f.,w .I ,J ,Q-4. .:mf.s,,,,' wx, ,, y,,,,..,X., ,mm nm, 1.,,,,,. ,Q r.,,,,,, nw., aww., J,,,f.,w ,,,.,,,,,. ,MW ,x.,,m,, ww,-,, 4-' ,-u,- ,,,, ,, w,.,1, -wmv, nv-1 xx-,.v.I rn., 4,,.-,x x'.w,,,. v,,,, n n.. n,,,,z, N145 N111-N num, y,.,,4 -v,,, 1, nv., ,W mm.. zu ,, H.-,,,., yu, .- sc,.fx,, lm, mm, I 1. , 4 ,.v ,,,,,-,W M. ,,,.., ,,, ,,, .X ,4,, W ,, ,. r,, . .. , ,, wx --ap,-,, -, . ., -, s ,,,,,,,,,,x .,,,, 4. .. ,.,,,L,,u,w,- , ,, .,, ,,,, 1-fn ,,, ,, , ,lu 1 ,L ,, - mu wwf Zfnw 23 5 Q fs 2 P4 Q I A if ' xfU?KxfA 141 j Q 'Y Y IOL LDI I I0, Lafayette Defeats Rival Teams Shamroeks Keep Sian Clean by Anne-H13 First Two Gnmuk Sen-m ' ' 4-xx .md md? w,rr1,,,. Mlm: U pm .my mn, mv 'sw- V wg Lv dw-Imwszu Smnxvvznu I.1xS1: 915 :U f n,-1 uv. .,,..-mfr 111- www ur., xxlwxM,iw in fx :wuz adm! Krvyxu uh-A urn. 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UBS? VHGU B 'mr piggy., 'llxxy Wil Elf Ulixihmlxcl 'nw' Irlw-HP la YMIDY 3 fm, vwrrfk f. ummm' mm f ' min mm Um mm rv, mi.: 'rum w,,-fu ',M'fWW'Nf aeemm- asus Minn 1,2-xvigg,? 'Qm WW 5f'41'f '- UV' 'Wm' we nm, W: :mn umfmw ws fi Hz ' W WD 'U ' fr nw wa n,,n.mn rum. swmx- W1'f'wu r. mmm ,. . W'W '- f v 9- cum mmm mm W4 'R' ' , fx ,ff 1 - f, . .. ,. ., ., .,I,, ,, fm f 1 awww,-um lamn1'Nfi, wunffmmm,-, ,.,n ze ff1:'fh::j'w':ajxfQ,Llffu' ' H ,, ,,,,,,,, , -I A I 5 . 2 me . If , sworn-.,.....,, ...Lx 6 ' -L-,W 'WI - --, I :f H zu I Lamuwiinfa- fimhmwqg' ' 11 :av Mr, ua,-my: 'Yum p-nu mm am- f-1 nm.-r, K . , It , an --ufmffsf xmrtzfn Ax ff,mgwn3,m,,f x MU Us , s.,.mf,,f I , Us z ,. qu,-,.gaf,,,g,,, ..,I. ... J M Mmm w, ,. MM. , .I :SE uggxggxiakila Ro6s?lhsrs'K',,' ,www ,QJ2.'.....--21:1 12' lm fum ww ma nw ,ww an 4 , . ' .yvmgf ,,Y,,,g., ,, , H I , f ,M C Page Seventy-six he GBM. 1524 Book of Days SEPTEMBER School opens after a long dry spell. The Class of 1923 presents a. set of new scenery. The Orphedelphians revise their constitution. A Tennis Club is organized. Faculty hold annual picnic. OCTOBER Lafayette opens football season with victory over Robidoux, 14-0. Senior Wienie Roast, Miss Middleton introduced to society. Miss Rightmire takes her Civics and Social Problems Classes to Com- munity Hall. Defeat! Savannah 25, Lafayette 0. Glee Club organizes. Sophomore girls take a hike. Green and Gray defeat Mound City, 27-0. Booster Club organizes. Lafayette wins again. Score, 28, Rockport 20. NOVEMBER Big Assembly. Gypsy Smith leaders present. Mr. Beasley presents a picture and a copy of the Savitar, both mernentos of Missouri U. Everybody goes to the Gypsy Smith Revival for it 'is High School night. Misses James and Fitzmaurice see Maryville whip Lafayette, 54-6. Sophomore party at Elwood Brown's. Lafayette sends Benton south with the low end of the score, 26-19. Lafayette's Famous Fun Fest. 5437.50 net profits. Dr. Rimmer tells us Lafayette is the House with the Golden Windowsf Cooking class and gym girls participate in the National Food Show. Social Problems and Civics classes visit the State Hospital and all return safely. English VII classes give a good English playlet, Almost Every Man. Sophomores repeat their Fun Fest stunt. Central defeats Lafayette, 33-3. Lafayette plows through snow on Thanksgiving Day at King City to defeat. DECEMBER First call for basket ball men. Mr. Murphy gives the football men and their girl friends a dinner at the school. School Bond Parade. The Morgans and the Botsfords banquet the squad and Mr. Murphy at the Morgan home. The Junior Class presents The Time of His Life. L Club reorganized. Seniors elect a staff to edit an issue of the Light. Fourteen men receive the coveted letter L for football. Mr. Murphy exhibits with pride the men who will make up next year's team. Dramatic Club makes its first appearance. Louis Riemer plays for a record at Richmond, Indiana. Hiking Club Christmas Party at Louise Decker's home. Orphedelphian Watch Party. Pa ge Seventy - seven XT Q Illlyy Yrxx gk my at - CB L 12124 fr It ttf V X S' LO 9 a VL 175 JAN U AR Y .tn Lafayette swamps Robidoux in basket ball. J.,-Fa. L Club elects officers. Officers' Club formed. Mr. Tedlock speaks to the Hiei' Club. Victory again, Savannah 7, Lafayette 16. Lafayette wins City Championship in the Music Contest. Senior Edition of the Lafayette Light makes its public bow. Rosendale beat Lafayette, 25-20, Fatal Day! Exams begin. Sesora Club elects o1'1'icers. Lafayette gets revenge by defeating Maiyville in basket ball. 13-12. FEBRUARY Benton swamps us, 33-X. Library Week. Our library grows slightly and gets 2626.80 as result of Tag Day. Lafayette, 203 Cameron, 18. Sesora gets its picture taken for the Oak and has a movie line party. New R. O. T. C. officers appointed. Dr. Bell speaks in Assembly on Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Murphy sounds the call for track men, Girl Reserve Candy Sale. Faculty celebrates Mrs. Piatt's birthday as her guests. Seniors elect members 01' the Oak staff. English Club organized with Miss Wirth as sponsor. Glee Club sells sandwiches to hungry students. Target practice begins. Senior girls try to make money with a candy sale. G. A. R. and VV. R. C. give patriotic Geo. 'Washington program. Eight Senior girls win Gregg shorthand certificates. School celebrates Washington's Birthday as a holiday. Hiking Club has a Cake Sale. Girls' Intra-Class Basket Ball begins. Barney Google, Spark Plug, Rudy, and Sunshine come to see Lafayette beat Tarkio, 23-14. MARCH Lafayette Basket Ball Team goes to Maryville but does not win the championship of the Northwest District. Miss Gilbraeth starts try-outs for the Operetta. Seniors give theatre party for Juniors and Faculty at the All-School plays. The Chimney Sweep chosen to go to Maryville. Booster Association give banquet for Athletes and Seniors. Sophomore Girls win Intra-class Basket Ball. Hi-Y Best Girl Banquet. ' Girls' Reserves give VVaffle Supper at Y. W. C. A, APRIL Staff Dinner at the home of Ethel VValler. Windmills of Holland. XVhat Happened to Jones. Page Sf-vt-:ity-eiulnt He CIM 1924 1':lg.1'm- Selva-nly-nil flll 15021 0 1' mil is ill nn vml -:ll Inst wr- l'lllk'l'Q1U wilh the als Ullllllllvlv. NXT lmlw tllzll lln- Iwmlllcl ul' Ulll lnhm' will llll l'I willl your approval il' il cluvs not. we- will bv not an lillle' fllS2lliINllllltlll. ll' ww lmuv Sllf'f'PF1ll'lll. mm-ll ol our SIIPCUSS will lw 41119 In Ilw splwmlill vo-n1w1'z1tio11 llml ww lmvv l'vf'eix'1-ml l'r'nm llw slmlvnl hush :lnrl l'2lf'lllYj' :lnrl from 'Vlw Vumlw l'l'll'lllIlM l'UllllP2ll'I1. llw Arlwzllls lz1lgl'zu111g fflllllllllly, 'l'lw Svluullz Stunlin. r lv -90' 4. ,R- nw Affllw-+-f M wi? Lflfl I 1 I 1 1 1.:1p I1111 1I.:'I I I 1 1I'. 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