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

- Class of 1927

Page 1 of 96

Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1927 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1927 volume:

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A vgwx' Q5 T ' , 1- -, X ' V - M pi V' ,,-- , , .., .fl5gg if 3 - ff.: ' a 2 ! - 7 115 ff 2 1 f ' ' ' 'uf , , -, Q 'z , 1 - ' ' . L- , K , 'MNH' i X ' A f f: '1,, L 115' 11: 'i X, f ng, 'i . 4,10 Q. P' M. 1 v,, .F . . V, I . ,, . r..'q'?'IfQ., A - . Af -K?-fl +f ' 'ffff Y ff. 'U ,,T tj .bm ,iw '. - 'i Q. -.5 7-3 , U 5 if v i . ' V J :gg 'H ?'. 1, ' '-.F',,',,-e ,-1 'Hg-1 , ' 1,-H.,,.,L,, F, I, f fn 143' will-ff' ,, : :J -, -, Y , ':,- W, 1' gf D ' , ' Eff.: N I gf fffgl vs: viizsv r Ii' 1 I 1 Im 69611: Uhr Hunt Bunk Of LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1927 VOLUME VIII If . rj. is 1 4 ig ,K 4 A 55 vi. ' az- I! I 1 . T., i N , g , , L iui Q ' ia W ' J: if . gg J m 5 1 l 5 ' 55:2 , i 55 Ziwwmzh ' ' 455 If this book shalt! be Ze picture record af ,Lafayette Rife,' ffAit- shall -- fake its place in they chro1zic'l2.S of V Ig Lafayette mike Qf QQ' Lafayette. spirit, la' fft3fg.,qnd co- Y ,gf ,- if H shy 5 -fl!! . of classes ov comgg,4 Nye + V 135613 of Lofayettegythzs Igqvkwzll 3:55 than have sferfved its purpose. l f E ., b 1 ' jp . . , J: TF? 'fx ' , ' 'Qi ' J fl 2 ' -:Lf-7 x U ' 'X X ,X 1 ' . W Q . W Q Q 1 - 4 Q, -1 Y' N , M ,im ,,,. , F '5l'n .' . ' 'gm 1.3. za X51 Il I. . . . ' 11. '55 III. Physiml 'Education X bg' :P V Iv. 0 E ii Q Z ' 'Qluntentn Admlrustratxon Lafaygtte Life Z Q Z' 42 f I . W A , F '29 Brhiraiixm . .. 'Bebause of her-b-uvitiringn sefviceg .. L ' because of her adfviceg ii, .Mfm-ve ofhfffu. 1ffWw4fMm N give, the ,claqs afiq fj hmgdvftd T :vtwenty-seven, ' dedifdte- .thi3,' the Q eighth voIqame'of'the Qgk, tq g j M iss N ahfy Tffrnaci t -u-.'-NQN , -, V' f P-six E' yg . . A r . L N . . 1 N ' I. lv 'Z 2: gs 12 , ll V M I ' f I 1' 1' 1 ' 3 'Q- e 1 I 3 .I fel r 1 H F :l L 1 ' v- ., R 5, , . -14 .4- A. -H . ,. . -11,-.,,.,,,. .. n V ff L1 1, -4A . .-A1 4 ,,VA q V - , ,A 'V Q u ! L' W 1 , .,.X A, Y. qv-pr-f . -Y 1.--ng NJHA. . ,SJ ' 4 I T Y Ahminiatratinn -.9-1 f. ,1'. Y 1:, 1 7-74' 1 11 '-Q4 G n A. .,,i Y 4 nw ' 1 Z1 .rf .fr 7 Q: ,r 1' 1 X4 'f H .- 15- Q , .- ,- . ty 1- .-vw-, W 1 1 1- x 4, ,rx , , Q A. N... 4' ,V . :-.Y ' j 171' ' 'ri - .S-gi 1 . 'Km .411 -5 .Nj- ,qw A ,rf M ,- 1, ,.,x. .P kg 4., m,-1 'I-,.,' Y' 't 7, H . . . r . 2 6 . 0 ' . a , ' LH ,wuz V. 3514. ' c 4 11 Q .- - ..A.v 'F - ::- , J '9- 1 ., V- .J 7 if fng 'a . N,- , .,,,, .x I4 1 x .'. X x , ,. ,z, cm :V- ' f' ,V fa Q .t ,xc - ,a.,:- .,, -n l .':. . , 41, , -. f ' 3645 4 ff' 1 -X ,. ,AVA 'W 'fi . za ,FH .,,' --v' -- Qin- , ,G V ,,. .1 . , I.. . . , Ar. -f f In . 3: 7. V -N - 1, -. ,,,,vz., ' ,, ,4 ,, '-Y' 'F 1 fl ' -5 .'. r .. ,. g ..,. 1 .4 . K, , ai ' I -A if A' ' . , ,, I, I I y. x s .',,x 1 . ' . , 1.,-' - , n 5-nr' I .- ,A ' ,., Af M- - -AQ 1 ,A ' , w Q, ir L, ,mg L-V . - vu: -ri- .5 - I X. .,. x-. 'A 'f-6 ,Y J.,- ,, .!. x',' . .-'v i'if'1v-A y . 1 .,-up-A , -.. s.. w'f?! ' is H r s,, ' . lQZ f..: Elm mah OUR HIGH SCHOOL-- ' WHAT IS IT? Our high school is a place where boys and girls may develop their bodies, secure voca- tional training, cooperate with others, develop into useful citizens, and learn worthy use of leisure. As society becomes more complex, each in- dividual must have hetter training in order to do his part well. It is hoped that our students are using their opportunities and that they will become useful citizens. ' -ARTHUR I.. DAILEY. by 5' sq,- Q--ff:, .l'I. I Page l'HAI?T.ES A. GREENE Nuprriu I1'ml1'nf Baath nf Ehuratinn O. AX. ZOLLI NGICR ...... l,I'c'.YI'tfr'1If 1 .X. J. Clnxuli ...... I 'im'-I 1'u.v1'flu11l X. 5. ll1I,I,Y.x1um UI. S. l,L'c.xs lJ1:..I. M. In-.1.I, Ii. XY. Rmzlxsox q -W A. l.. D.lXll.FY Pl'flIt'I.f7t1I University of Missouri, B. S. Yniversity of Cliicagn. A. M. I D. H. MURPHY Vin'-Pr'1'11cifval Culoraclo Teachers College University of Illinois Marion Normal Page Nine wnfvvvv ,...f,,,T,-1-,U ----- Y- , 1 naw, Y:-1-1. in-.....K1 new um---.--1.5---: -Uv--ve i, v 1 -A... .. . ,.. .,,--....,-.,...-- ------A--'---1 1,- . -. ..-. ,, N... , ...H ...,- -g....,. 1Ja 'J' M. C. WARREN JIIIIINIII Training Kansas State Technical College MARION K. WHITE lluuu' Ef'0ll'0lllfl'N University of Illinois, B. S. University of Chicago University ot' Wisconsin E. A. TUCKER tfanluzrcwc, Hixlrwy University of Missouri, B. S. University of Chicago CHARLOTTE S. PIATT Spanish ' University of Missouri, B. S. University of Chicago, A. M. University of Michigan University of California MARGERY FITZMAURICE English Northwestern University, A. B. LETHA LOWEN Jfflfllfillflfflw University of Chicago, -S. B. University of Missouri University of California Columbia University FAYE SLATER Lflfin Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. University of California MARY LEE COFFMAN f'unmlf'r1'r State Teachers College,Warrensburg,B.S Wisconsin State Commercial School University of California MAE MIDDLETON , Art State Teachers College, Kirksville State Teachers College, Maryville W. D. BRACKEN C1lPIl1fRfl'1I, Phy.Qir's Baylor University, A. B., A. M. University of Chicago Columbia University, A. M. Yale University Chicago Engineering School Radio Association of America WINIFRED GALLAGHER Kansas State Teachers College, B. S. University of California Page Ten .. ,.....s.......s........-.,-.- K 'Wlf of at 'J is i W ' ,f ' 'Vw B , .--tg A Alf if cittrmli. as it 1- MADELEINE MCDONALD SERGT. W. C. MEYER I'llysi1'41I Hllllfllfillll R. 0. T. I . Northwestern University, B. S. 2nd Lieut., 15th U. S. Cavalry University of Nebraska Ferris Institute LAURA B. OWENS Cavalry Officers' Training School Ilumv 1fl'07lf0'llIiC8 LOGAN GILBREATH University of Missouri, B. S. ,11,,,,50 University ot' Chicago State Teachers College, Kirksville, B. S. New York University ROSE L- WIRTH MARGARET J. REMUS E 9'vi87 ' JournuIi.v1n, English University of Nebraska, A. B. SttT h Cll ,M 'll, University of Chicago ae eac ers 0 egg aryvl e B. S., A. B. University of Missouri LILLIAN R- JAMES BERTHA M. RIGHTMIRE Commerce 'fiS '1f N Washburn Colle e, A. B. sflflerrffgfgflscEggfienffmfifbgfi. University Of Chicago- A- M- DORIS TURNER R. E. RUSH HM 'f' Mathematics, SC'i81N76 Drury College' A' B' Columbia University State Teachers College, Springfield, B. S. University of Chicago HELEN M. HAMPTON Home EI'07ll1Nl'iC8 University of Missouri, B. S. Y I F Page Eleven I W r .1 m Q: r.1 ' x 'Q T3 ' . 51 L, :. 5 . , ' ' ii.. . . ..,., F , ',:j . L 1 i- I +315 4 -V I, ,. . V' ' L Mg. fi. 5, 4' ' 1 , 'J .. 1-f -1 vs . '. - 1 . 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Y- 1 ,,..-., .g,s,,,: SENIOR OFFICERS Ray Fellmg' ..................... XVilli:1m llmven ...... Dorutlly Oslmmlrn ..... Herbert Calkins ...... Esther Marx ....,... Russell Greg'ory ...... Cmss Fu mme -- '---,-.--------,,- M .-........... P1'vx1'zlv11t , . lu'-P1'v.v1'4fva1t Sc'L'l'4'fcl1'.l' Tl't'll.YIll'l'l' ..,.......Rc'jm1'f4'1' lzvcr Lvadar CLASS COLORS Ruse Rnxc and .S'ilt'cr Svoxsou ,llisx l7or1'.v TIIl'lIt'l' Pngv Fnurivvn ' 'ff 'ill-'C' 'Cd .- . A .4 ...lx .....,..,.... .. ,J H-,-,..... .. .. . -- , M-.. vi .1 . .....-,---..-1.---- 1,---A 2 -.-- f.-.1 ., X-P - si .I , ---.413-,,.,..:...,.-..., ,,,,1,.-J ... ...-.,:..,......, BRYANT HAMMON Hou' happy lmd Im br'1'n-if Fufr' Haul li'nyfli4'1u'rl him-jus! ll 1rifI1'. Hi-Y: Sorgemmt R. 0. T. C. EVELYN SNYDER ll'r' fiml lim' happy, 8l'il'IIf'f' io v.rplm'1', Hn' low' for Nvliunl illl'I'I'!lNf'K murv anal mnrv. Milon High School, '24: Hamilton High School. '24, '25: Junior Class President, '26: Hamilton H, S.: Glee Cluh, '24, '25. MARCUS BELL .ls mwlxiniix llflllllllll, hr' f'Ullll'N furfll: l'f'1'fnrnis Ihr' f1INlm'N11IiHl thus .'lt'l'i'f'N. Class l're-sident. '23, '24. '25: Editor Light, '27: Associate Editor Light, '2G: Vice-I'resi- dc-ut, Hi-Y: Football, '24, '25, '26: Track. '25, '26, '27: Gypsy Rover : College D:1ys : Ch:irm School. PAULINE RUCKER Tluif fnlnliruhlf' ruuipmlml uf frnlia-, fun mul Iuwluly, NIH' l'I'l'I' rixrw fu lHI'l'f flu' 1lI'llllllilIS of flnly. Associate Editor, Oak: Drzmuitic' Cluh 'Pi-esiclvnt, '26, Sec-re-tary-'l'reasurei', '25: Sec-- rjetary Class, '25: Sesora Club Secretary, '26: MILDRED MACK A frm' irilli ylrlilrirss 1m:rs'1nv'u:I, .-I rIwf'1'f1il -Qlilill'-fl l.'no1l'ing luvul. Sesora: Girl's Athletic Association: GI:-0 Club: Dramatic Club: VVindmilIs of Hol- lzind : A Pair of Sixesf' FLOOD MILLER Nmnv miyhi Ilan' said: II1' lll'l'1'l' spokc' u irurrlf' C'orpo1':il R. 0. T. C.: l'rvss Club: Hi-Y. MILDRED HARVEY Nui mm-ll ilu-limvl Imrrlrfl .w'i'imlNiu'ss, Ifflflivl' pilrxuiny lmnlfx with I'll8fIlI'NN, Girl Reserve: Booster Pluh: HYVllh'lhllliS of Holland. OKEL KERSEY .Yl'l'l'l' Ihr lust by lflllllll ilu' :wir is Iriml, IYNIHIHU flu' firxf in lily Ilia' ulal fmiflv. Vivo-l'i'esidm1t Class, '25, '26: Iiaske--t llnll. '26, '27: lfootlmll, '26: Hi-Y: 0. D. Sonia-ty: Joke Editor Light, '25: Vrvss Club, 2nd, Se'c'l'0tal'y lnsignn Uoard, '26: Charm Liuutenant R. O. 'l'. C., '25: lst. Livutvnzint Sc'hool : NVllldIl'llHS of I-lolland : l'uttin' R. O. T. P., '26: J, Cum-sar : Cll1ll'lll Ilp :x Prosporous l+'ront : A l'ui1' of Sixvsf' School : A I'nir of Sixf-s. -' if' -- -A ., . ....-.....,.. -. . -9, I www-A' 1 S i ,Y - Pings- Fiftvvn i .Y,t '- VVl1J1JlAlV1 DUISILNPJLL ' G I vvnu1u1u Lnunvlnuu I n uryuiny. lu' pn.Qs4'sx1'.e skill, .flIu'uy.w rrurly his plum' fu fill. News Editor Light, '27: Member Insignia Board, '26, '27, Hi-Y: lst Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MILDRED LONG Nu quirf you lll'I'!'l' l.'lu'll' xln' 'irus 1lir'l'1', Ifui in ull fliinyx slu' zrnulrl :ln l1r'r slmrr. Honor Society, '24, '25, '26: The Charm Sohoolf' ESTELLE DIETER .fl frm' luvlri final knnlriny lwrul, ,ll frivmi, run nmrf' bf' said? Glen Club Avcompanist, '27: Girl Reserve: Press Club: Girl Roots-rs: NVindmills of Hollnndns The Gypsy Rover : The Charm School, Tho Ghost Story : Lady Frances. CHARLES LOCKWOOD In imlirirlmll drill lu' luis 11-im l'l'llllH'll lful .wlurliiuv frr'quf'nlly IWIIINI' him in fruirn. Ili' would on r'itlu'r xialf' 1li.vpufi', ll'1'fuff', rlulngff' sirlrs, rlnvl xfill l1lN1llIfl Hi-Y: The Ghost St0ry : A Pair Sixesf' MARIE MCKEOVVN ll limrf flmfs ulu'ny1.v lrilul uml guy, lx surf' In lwlp along flu' wily. The Ghost Story. EDWIN MEYER 'Tis truv, hr xrlrlnm .w1u'1lIf.v in ming .-Ind 1rlmf lu' flmw is for nur ynin. Press Club. BERNICE RAY Nlu .v fimial und flrtislir, Anil iu1'lim'1I in br' fIumf'xiif'. Corporal H. O. T. C.: Press Club: Hi-Y. Girl Re-serve, ,,.........m........4,-....g,, Page Sammi f'7'a? 'g' f 'f gif fr '1 'l? iTiL .. f ..,,,,,,,,,.,......,.,.uM,,L 4,1 M, ,Q ,,...,...........p.,. Q...-. ,SQ W A' ...H fel?--gfliil VH. '71-V ' eq . A , .. , - 1 Y if Y , 2e,...----,mil-1f1..1 RAY FELLING .I jlflflll 1'.r1111111l1' ffl l1 is rlrlss lu' l11'111111hI, ll'illi1111 111 11'111'l.' 11.v 1L'1'lI 11s I11 111' l111111l1l. President Senior Class: Art Editor, Oak: Major R. O. 'l'. C.: President O. D. Society: Art Editor, Light: J. Caesa1 ': The Ghost Story. MARTHA BYERS 7'l111t x111ili1111 f111'1', ll111.v1' 11l11'1'1'11 111111.-.w, lf1's111111lf ll 11111 llllf l1'111'111'1l in l11111k.w. Sesora Club: Booster Club: Charm Svhoolf' RUSSELL GREGORY .i Iiiflr' 111111.v1'11S'1' 111111: Illlll flIl'lI lx 1'1'lixl11r1I 1111 fllr l11'sI uf 111011. Major R. O. T. C.: Joke Editor Light, '26, '27: Orchestra: O. D. Society, Orchestra: Cheer Leader, '25, '26, '27: Class Treasurer, '24: Press Club: Dramatic Club: Seven- teen : The Charm School : .l. Caesaru: A l'air of Sixesf' LEONA VVOESTEMEYER llqifllllllf l111lfi1111, 10511111111 l'I'.Qf, I,ifIi11g I1f'ttr1' 1111 fo brxf. President Honor Society, '27: President Class, '26, Otoe Neb. High School: Basket Ball, '27: Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Lady Frances. ELIZABETH HESSLER .i Iuxx 1'1'1'11 lllIIl',l xr! in l11'1' 111111, Nl11 ll l1111'1' if ill s11il1' nf 11'l111l 11Il11'1-.v 1111111 x1111. Volley liall, '24, '25: Basket llalll, '24, '25, '26, '27. LUTHER DIXON I11 1'l11'111ixl1'11 I11' lllllflf' 11i111'I11-11i111', II1111 x ll111f f111' II l11'ilIi1111l 111i111l? South High School. Omaha. Neh,: Warsaw High School, Warsaw, Mo.: Manual Training High School, K. C., Mo.: Central High School, Muskogee, Okla. RUBY MORSE 4 N11'r1'Il11 l'I'NPl'l'l'll 11'iIl1 11l11'1111.v Il Nlllill', If11l111 11'i11.v f1'i1'111l.w 11'ifl111-11! 111111 11'il1'. Benton High School, '24, '25. RUSSELL SWANSON Hc'x ll quivl 111111 111111ff1'11.ei1'11 11111, A111l, r1f'f'1l1'1I, is 1'1'1'r fll l111 l1111l. Orchestra: Hi-Y: Corporal R. 0. T. C.: Booster Club: A l'air of Sixes. L......,, ,., .., . - .. . , ,....-ew-..,....L JE' Q 3. W Page Seventeen R -v---.wZv ' if I I if Clit wait 'jiri i i 4 ' 5 ff., Q' MARTHA NATIONS .l Wuxi' of artistry bl1'mI1'1I vrilh iuy. .l lure af Ihr brazififul-lriflmilf allay. Literary Editor, Oak: Secretary Insignia Board, '24, '25: Vice-President Dramatif- Club, '26: Girl Rooters Club: Booster Club: XVindmills of Holland : Gypsy Rover. OLIVER DIDLO Out ml Ihr fuaflnall firlfl, arwai :ras his famr. Lany will alll L. Il. N. rr'nu'1nlwr his nam:-. All-City Football Team, '25: Football, '24, '25, '26: Basket Ball, '26, '27: Corporal R. O. T. C.: Hi-Y. GERTRUDE JONES Ilrfr ualzlr fhuuyhfs and ambififm-. Hurh day, aid hrr in hw' mission Associate Editor, Light: Library Staff: Girl Reserve: Rooster Club. WILLIAM BOWEN Whafx thr im' fa worry and frat? Tl1rr0's not any usa. he says, ax yr-t. Vice-President Senior Class: Class Treas- urer, '26: O. D. Society: Press Club: Hi-Y: Booster Club: The Charm School : The Ghost Story : .I. Caesar : A llair of Sixesf' Page Eight:-en L 1 JEAN BEAUPEURT Qnirf, nmrlrnvt, prrfvrlly Irma Shffs all fhat. and nmrr' fav. Sesora. Club Vice-l'resident, Reporter, '26: Associate Editor Press Club Edition Light, '27: Spanish Club: Hiking Club: Girl Re- serve: Glee Club: Girl's Athle-tic Association: Junior Class Basketball, '26: Exchange Edi- tor Light, '26: Gypsy Rover : College aysn.. FRED COFFMAN Thr yuurl nalarml yaufh :rim m'r1'r .wl:irl.'x,' Hz' plays wifh lmnks-ln' Wlisluw laarlf. KATHERINE SHAVER Galflvn xilvrlrr is har aim. Anal for il, she'Il yo :Ia-:rn in famv. Honor Society: Orchestra: Sesora Club: Spanish Club: National Honor Society. CHRIS SCHMUTZLER HP is sn frrr, so frank. so kiml. His mafrh is rrry lmrd fu find. ant R. 0. T. C.: Ghost Story : .I. Caes:-tr A I'air of Sixesf' President Press Club, '27: Business Mana- ger Light, '26: O. D. Society Orchestra: Re' porter, '26: Hi-Y: Orchestra: First Lieuten- - 1. T1 ,. 2: 2 4.9101--l' HLX- . 1 I . EVVING BAIRD ll'11 1'1111 my, 111111 x1111 11'if11 11'11l11, 1I11'i1111 is 11 11111.v1 11sl1111is11i1111 111111I11. Hi-Y: l'rt-ss Club: Rooster Club: Corporal li. O. T. C. HILMA BETTIS f1l'l1111' in llllll1111'1', 111111-1'f111 in x111'111'11g .lrf 111111 l1l'1lIl11111l'N 111'1' 11'it11i11 11l'I' l'1'11l'1l. Pliotopzrupli lCditor. Oak: Drzunutic Club: Glue Club: Girl Rootors: Charm Scho0l : XVindmills of Holl:ind : Gypsy Row-r : Coll01:0 lluys : A l':1ir of SlXt'S C Evo- uomicul I:00lIlt'l'2lllH'. LESLIE HOGUE N1lI1'11j1 111' 1i11111-.v11'111111 111 111'111'1, 111' 11'i11 11111'1111s 1'111111' f111'111 111 1111 his 11111'f. Sport Editor, Oak: Football, '25, '26: liuskot Hull, '25: 'l'1'ack, '26, '27: O. D. Sovietv: Cheer Leader, '24: Sergeant R. O. T. C.: XVindmills of Hollnnd : Gypsy Rover' Chimney Swee-p : J, C:1es:1r. IVA BOGLE 111 11111110 1'1-11111111111-x s111 11 1111 111'1' 11111'1, ll'i1111i1111 11l'1' 111111 111 s111111' 1111111'x 111'111'l. Basket Rall, '24, '25: 'l'ruf'k, '23, '24, '25' Girl Reserve: Hiking Club: S1Jr'1'e-t:xry-T11-:isl urer Press Club: Secretary Light, '26, ELVVOOD BROWN .I 1ll1'l'l' uf .v11111'1s-11 11'i11111'1' is 1ll', .l11111111'1' lf1'11 !11'1111111 ' 111' 1lNlI1l'I'N 111 l11'. lfontbnll, '23, '21, '25, Captain, '21i: lluskvt Hull llvsfwves. '251 llnskvt llull, '26, '27: 'l'1':1c'k, '24, '25, '2li: llifla- l'1f:l1i1. '25, '2li: Ili-Y: Boosts-r Club. ESTHER MARX ll'1111s1' 11111 il ix 111 11'111'1.' 11:i111 1'111l1.v 111111 111111L'.v, N1II N 1111 111'1i.w1, 111111 4'11'1'l'1', s11 l'1'1l11jl 111 s1'1'1'1', Girl R1-s111'vv l'I'+'Sldf'1lf. '25, '26, '27 lloostor Club: R1'p01'te-r, '2G: City R1-word High Jump, '2-4: Art Editor l.i1.rht, '25: Asso- viato Editor Light, '2li: Glvv Club: Prvss Club: liootvrs Club: Drunmtic' Club. HELEN THOMPSON 111 1111 111'1' 11'l1jlN I111' 1111'1w 111111 j1l'llI'1'N s11i111', l'll1l fi1111 111'1' l'1Il11'l11N 1'1'111111 ffl 11I1'1111 111111 111i111'. Organizutimi Editor, Oak: liditor l'rvss Club Edition, '27: S1-1-r1-tary Light, '21i: Press Club: Drznmitic Club: Girl lluotvrs: Girl R1-A s0l'w': l r:it luitiutionf' CHARLES THOMPSON .I 1'1111x11111t 1l'lll'L'1'I', 111111111 f1'i1'111Ix l111x 11lI111l', .I x1'11N11111'11 f11'1111111', 11'1111s1' f1'i1'1111x 'II' 1111111 111'1'x1111111', Convention .luuvtion llifrh Svhoul, '21, '25, '2fi: Basket lmll, '24, '25, '26 1Con1'1-ptiom: liuskvt Rall L. H. S., '27: l'l'P-sirlvnt H. S. Club tC0nf'e-ption H. 8.1: Hi-Y. P4150 Ninvlm-n T F...-.- - . -......,... 3.,-.,f,,- .W 1 -.., A . ,bl-' .v 'Q vue. 4- -1-QQ... is-Q... . - . .. .1 - Q , 6 .................. ...,A .- ,E,.,........ MADA EDINGTON Nr'ur1'l1. lhrn. Ihr 1-luxsirx and ymfll finfl Nhr Iurfuv flwm ull-rlml .vu illl'Illlll' nulhkinal. Reporter Hiking Club: Reporter Girl Re- serve: Girl's Athletic Association: llooster Club: Girls Glee Club: The Ghost Story. DOROTHY OSBOURN Howl, from 1'1l1'h lvxmni, from wlrll fuxlr 114-- lllIil'f'Il, I-'rn'1'r1'r Nlllilfll-if .vvvliirvl shi: lll'I'1'I' firvfl. Editor Light, '2Qi: Secretary Oak: Secretary Class, '26, '27: President Glee Club: News Editor Press Club lddition, '27: Yice-l'resi- dent Press Club: Girl Root:-rs: College lJays : Lady Fran:-es. CDE PHAUN MURPHY Timm' llll'l'l'fl hnuw, 1nr'lu1lif',v xu'1'1'f fn ll!'1Il', .l1H'IljjN 1'1lI'l'jl irilh Ihrm ll Hoff' of f-Il1'a'r. Editor Oak: Orchestra Accompanist, '25, '26, '27: News Editor Light, '26: Secretary- Treasurer Girl Rooters, '25, '26: Vice-1'resi- dent Glee Club: Secretary Sesora, '25, '26I Girl Reserve: Press Club: Booster Club: Windmills of Holland : Gypsy Rover : The Ghost Story : Lady Frances. MARVIN FRADY His mind pmvmwxiriy ll quiet stuff, Ffwrlv.-is of fortuiw, mul rmigncfl fu fufc. Orchestra: Corporal R. O. T. C.: Hi-YC Rooster Club: Science Club: VVinclmills of Holland. Page Twenty .. ., , , ,Q BERNARD HOOVER Thr' joys of nllrlrfirw hrnrrylht him llljl-Vfifill lure, .l Nlllfflill-Il'l'I'1' l'l'1'l' .wurh IIIIlllIl'lIfN lu'fnr1'? Ilusine-ss Maiiaygei' Oak: Honor Society Reporter, 'Mg O. D. Soc-iety Se-vretary, '27: Class Vice-President, '2-4: Basket liall, '25, '26, Captain, '27: Football. '25, '26: l'rc-ss Club: The Charm ScbooI : Frat Initia- tion : A l'air of Sixt-s. RUTH HART Shy mul 1fl'llllIl'!' as II lllllfll xhuulrl hw, Nhr' ll'1'I1'u1mw you lrilh f'y1'.v of yflr'1'. President Sosora, '26: Dramatic Club: Glee Club: Honor Society: Girl Roots-rs Club: College Days : The Charm School : A Pair of Sixesf' AUBIN CORLEY For lifc, with ull if has nf .vrlmul mul boulfx, Hrr lllIlNil' hulrlx hr-1' xpwll-huilml through if all. Girl Reserve: Honor Society: Glee Club: Sesora Club. HERBERT CALKINS He Iwurx plain. clurrrwfrrs uv' rarely fiml, Though xfruuy in wurlr, yet quirk his turn of mind. O. D. Society: 2nd, Lieutenant R. O. T. C.: Captain Company H, R. O. T. C., '27: Class Treasurer, '26, '27: Hi-Y: Booster Cluh: Office-rs Club: The Ghost Story : The Frat Initiation : A l'air of Sixesf' ,f .1..-...-..- -H - . ,F- J y -X71 ferment if -so e EDITH MOECK Pleasure and joyous lzours please her most,- 'Tis not of her lessons she would boost. Girl Reserve: Fun Fest, '25, '26. EVERETT KERNS We find fl quiet, imussumin-gf Iud, Whose work has made others glad. Filmore High School, '23, '24, '25: Hi-Y. AGNES WACHTER Her greatest pleflxum' is in. athletics. But for other uetiriliex she ix sympathetir. Vice President Girls' Athletic Association: Sesora Club: Basket Ball, '25, '26, Captain. '27: Girl Reserve: G. A. A. Pin: Missouri State Letter: Tumblers, '25, '26: Girls' Hik- ing Club: Girl Rooters Club: Booster Club. KATHRYN FULTON She lifes in deeds, in kindness, and in mirth. For her no studies lnek in interest or worth.. Honor Society: President Sesora. '27: Span- ish Club: Dramatic Club: Booster Club: Girl Reserve: Girl Rooters Club. AFTER THOUGHTS We think of you our school and our guide, As being of the past-Fond memories! For backward, school days, as we cast our eyes. We see what Was, and is, and will abide: Still glides the year and shall forever guide: The Form remains, the Function never dies: VVhile we, the Seniors, we, so very wise: We Seniors, who in our morn of youth defied The laws and regulations-be it so! Enough, if something from our hands have power To live, and act, and serve the future hour. And if as onward in our life we go Through love, through hope, and faith's transcendent dower, We feel that you were greater than we know. -Apologies to Wordsworth. W 4 ,K ,JQAH Page Twenty-one -'via' 'ip' ' 'I -1 1 wf1 - H 'ifhefmh' -- Autngraphn 62445 f .Z y 6'4LM,d9M7S 27 062. .,Mn,,i'f' ,,.,,L , , , f N771 ,' Q f Q Ng 13.7 ff fg-fviff4f'.,2.? 5 Q , , I AZ. ., v.-V 1- -.ff -iv -ur w-1--1-71:-- 'v?v - SENIOR HONORS N. Us , MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to right: Leona NVoestemeyer, Bernard Hoover, Katherine Fulton, Charles Thompson, Katherine Shaver HIGHEST HONORS Valedictorian ..... .,....,,..... ,...,..........,.............,...... .V,.... L e o na Woestemeyer Salutatol-ian ,A,, ,,.,,,.,,,,,,,. .,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,4.,,,,,,, ...,...,.... B e 1 'nard Hoover WINNERS OF CUPS Leadership Cup ..,.,.,.. .,..................................................v...................V,,V...A ...AVYV R 21 Y Fellinz Giro'-n by Bank of North SI. Jnxrpl: Scholarship Cup ....... ,....,,..,...... ................................,,................... ....... L e 0 na Woestemeyer Girl-n by liurncs National Bank English Cup ....,... Girrn by tiurd's Bzaxilwss ljollvgf' Foreign Language C up ..,,... ...,,.............,.,..,......,.......,,.,.......,........... riirrn by N. N. Hillyurvl History Cup ...... .,,. ......,,,..,.....................,.......................,,,, liirrn by Oxtwnlulfllif' l'l:y.wi1-iulm Mathematics Cup .,,..... . S ki5l'-PQi iij,'?52LQI4L .Lf'i'!i2.k H Music Cup ........ ' . Ilirmr by Jlusir' lh'pnrlnu'nt 1172.7 .......Bernard Hoover Katherine Shaver Bernard Hoover ,...,....Bernard Hoover ..,...DePhaun Murphy Chris Schmutzler Journalism Cup ........... .. .,...... ......,,.,..,...............,................,.,.,,................ ....... G e rtrude Jones Girfn by li. ll. N. I'rwss Club Physics and Chemistry Cup ,,,,.......... ............,.,........,.... ...........,........, .,...., I , u ther Dickson fiirrn by Louis JI. Smilh Domestic Science Cup ........ ...........,,,..........i..,,...............,.,,,.....,.....,. ......,. R u th Hart Girrnv by Gmrgr H. Voss Art Cup ........ ,.....,..........,, ......................,.......... .....,.. R a y Felling Girrn by Firms llf 19.3.7 Athletic Cup ...,..., ............,...................,...........,.......,,.....,,,...., .,....... E l wood Brown flirrn by First Nntimml Ifunlr Zimmerman Trophy ...... .....,.,,,.........,............,,...,..........,.,,,.,,,.,..,.,,,,, ,oo,,, A A ,Elwood Brown Girvn by Hrrrl Zimmerman Girls' Physical Education Ring .......i.,.............,..,.......,......,.,...............,,,,...........,....,,., Agnes Wachter Given' by Gll?H1IlI8lIIHl Dffparhmfnt fm' hiylwsf urf'rug1' for four yvurs o ,..e..-.-q...-.,L-7 ,,,,,V, W3 ?sT,:,? ,, ,.....,- ,, ,t,i't, 9,141 ,U -.-- '.,h ....,1. A ,. --- V. f gym II uxiu m 'll'07'k. Page Twenty-three T A' E+9e99f9E ilvrifi-A2915 -A ' E u an 6 same ., l T N U UR EFL, 51, ,As , pw, l . 2 2 A gg R V 1 - dp FKESHMAN A 1,, p x l Y E A FR f. - , .wh-QMAWY ,,Y,-,, ,M x , S ,, .- l Qiyfillwlllfflf Millw W e l ' as ' aa 'FE iEl il T WN sp 'Elm Q Em ' .. L+ ee E ' T ws. aa A O - fl gf ' . - A ' -.-wi-,RN OUR SENIOR REVIEW In our Freshman year, The world began to hear That we'd make the grade When we gave a bond parade. , 51195 ,c-:mg 4 f N J!! I X M W J AA ,iff Q ,' va gli, A K A l K ' ' if J A 1 . ,wif - 515, X Q Q if ' 5 'ig Q . K' ,. . As Sophs, our pep was keen, - A Slow Train Thru Mizzo was .. 1- Thsegg' Pat's party was grand, ' O U R 8OpHOMoRE One of the best in the land. ,JU N OR YE A R 328351: 335212 ulilaiifie' Ye A R E- AN And the Charm School, so nice, ,1 . , 1 ,, J e , Was well worth the price. I :w i l u b Q-1.5 Af' ' A JU' ' T . . . fix ! , 'Tix ' IV W' M lfZZh1SinE32FZiSdaSSmZi i3EFJ3 K V 'fi A ,Gm Programs and Class Play- xiii 1 'fl ' Then Graduation in May. ' WW' J: ' -:lf I -5 EU - ' 4' -ESTHER MARX a l ufiw l , ' O E G ' A PAIN me A .. A YQ Tu: - FLAG POLE, EBASNETBALL 1 fografm . A A X 1 1, 'TR CK 'E 's b Suu-anew, A LBA 5 A i gqlgalnxaalg-,g,!.lL3ila!a'l In OUR E n 5 u '1 Q' 1 S 5 sqm X 'f ' X ,xv , E N IO R gg . W' if , X., Wd 14 A s ' we 5 Y' it W- I-ws! 2 'UW N b J- Z' V. ,. YE 7 Md ?k Lie., f 'J f , '17 J 'E V' 3 1 V '12 ' EST g-EVIHLARM Page Twenty-four rfu-amd' J ' r i 4- W 0 un' siflff , if 'wr J JN - ,, M., ,,,,,,, ,....,.-..,. ...., .,.V , .,,..1-.-.,,... .W-Y- - ..- . .- Y---v-- - - V- -. -V -L-QQ-H : --- . Y- ........,.- -Y ,.-.........,...,.gf,:, ,K . ,, , - ,,,e....h,,,,,,,A,,,,,c,.. , N ,,.-,,, 5 is ' -,,...A-'AJ JUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS Iivcrett Gross ..... ......- S...,... Vv.A,...YV......S .....vS.......... I ' 1 ' v.viu'c11t Minnie Reitzil .-v7 ..... I '1'u'-P1'i'.vif1'v11l Bernice Wuerth .... . Y.SS..S... 514'l'l'4'fUI'j Furl Leibig -....-.. ASAVVSY. 7 '1'vu.v111'v1' Lllnxss Culmlzs SPONSOR Grnvi aim' Hvlllift' .U1'.v.v lfriyv Slater MISS PAYE SLATER 0 Twvntv- Y l TOP ROW-Lois Gilmer, Virginia Grider, Everett Gross, Robert Gllntlishergor. If'0UR'l'H ROW-Varlyle Hadley, Vlaud Henry. Florenco Hoffelmeyer. Amelia Hoff man. Dorothy Holtzlander. THIRD ROW-Elmer Isaacs. Marjorie Kelly, I-Earl lliebig. 'Fhrflsa Lux. llelvn Klasden. SICVOND ROW-Alahel Matthews. Vira Mcllnllin. Paul Mc'Vay, Wilbur Mc- 'z, X is Oliver Moore. FIRST ROW-Leigh Morgan. Glen Muir, Harold Nontlorff, Bernard Parker. Alai' gnorite Parker. Paul' Twvnly wrui TOP ROW4Virginia Aholtz, Lillian Baldwin, Opal Barnes, Dorothy Barrackman. l+'0UR'l'l-l ROW--Gladys Beard, Margaret Beauchamp, Nina Benjamin, Elizabeth Berggren, Henry Blum. THIRD ROW-Donald Blunt, Pauline Brooks, Kenneth Brown, Richard Vhaney, Ethel Fhilders. SEVOND ROW-James Davis, Norma Demske, Harold Dilly, Evelyn DoBendo, Alene Edgar, FIRST ROW--Nora Elliott, Delma Fitch, Olen Fletchall, Mildred lfreeman. Gladys Gentzell. Pings' Twenty eight 7 J TOP ROW-Raymond Pinger, Velma Rainey, Minnie Reital, Eugene Rich, FOURTH ROW-LeRoy Riemer, Erma Riley, Geraldine Schmutzler, Gladys Scott Carl Shannon. THIRD ROW-Tin1 Smith, Milton Stark, Awalt Steffens, Mary Stern, Logan Taylor SECOND ROW-Howard Teaford, Eva Thompson, Mary Tucker, Rosalind Walter, John Werst. FIRST ROW-Fern Wild, Donald Wilson, Byron Witt, Helen Worley, Bernice Wuerth. Page Twenty-nine .Xi l I I I JUNIOR REVIEW NVhen in the course of a high school career, it becomes necessary for the Senior Class to publish The Oak, a decent respect for the other classes of the school makes it necessary that each of these be allowed to toot its own horn to a slight extent. Prudence, indeed, will dictate that the blast from the Junior horn on this occasion shall not be too loud Qfor we still have another year in which to toot some morej. However, we hold these truths to be self-evident: that there are eighty-three Juniors 5 that they are endowed with certain desirable qualitiesg that among these are enthusiasm, pep and devotion to Lafayette High School. To prove this, let the following facts he submitted: The Juniors are represented in every activity of Lafayette, viz: seven Juniors played on the football team last fallg there were three Juniors on the first basket ball team 5 the girls share in athletic glory, too, for three Junior girls are on the basket ball teamg nine juniors play in the orchestrag and the class boasts of eight members on the staff of the Light. March 9, the Junior Class presented Bah, a comedy in four acts. This was one of the best plays ever given at Lafayette. The activities of the year ended in a blaze of glory when the Seniors were entertained at the Robidoux. Page Thirty g-.Eg criminal 1 S Q mg GI Q I Q 5 S ,b s Q q 'Y - El Y' V, I '.'N. 55, rl ,' I J J ff Q' I 153.3 ,Q A ' SOPHOMORES TOP ROW-B. Cramer, H. Holcomb, R. Collins, L. Beck, A. Dick, J. Eaton, G. Fos- ter, J. Beaupeurt, 'l'. Farnan. SECOND ROW-F. Monroe, P. Broce, V. Denning, C. Didlo. J. Ditteinore, M. Zimmer- man, H. Newman, L. Kipp, W. Stiers. FIRST ROW-A. Reinert, A. Henry, W. Dixon, M. Spiek, M. Arnold, V. Fox, F. Red- mond, M. Winfrey, M. Allen, H. Person. l TOP ROW-W. Castle, A. Eaton, H. McNullin, M. Williams, H. Sontheimer, B. Tea ford. SECOND ROW-F. Imboden, O. Stephenson, L. Walker, M. Kaelson, V. Crocker V. Neff, D. Hadley. FIRST ROW-M. Gilmore, G. Degan, M. Curzon, H. Newdorff, H. Lamer, B. Baker T. Anderson. Page Thirty-two SOPHOMGRES TOP ROWfbU. Settle, G. Gutridge, D. Perkins, N. Coder, C. Dieter, .I. Creal, J. Hin ton, T. Earll, H. Orr. SECOND ROW-T. S , L. Harding, F. Siemiller, A. Siever, V. Judson. ummers, D. Smilev, G. Bartholniew, T. Turner, A. Thomas FIRST ROW-G. Elder, M. Darnell, F. VVells, I. Parker, A. Angsten, V. Demske M. Crane, H. Rucker, A. King. i D TOP ROW--E. Rogers, H. Jones, H. Harden, H. Johns, J. Nusser, R. Schreck, N. Lyons. SECOND ROWil'atherine Harvey, E. Bartlett, Ruth Fifer, l'. Hill, I. Hessler, D. Bowen. FIRST ROW-D. Fitzpatrick, A. Beard, Miss White, L. Guger, I.. Bibb, I-1. Stalls- worth. Page Thirtyethrcc ff 'MQQQ -7575 lzrigjr .igiiei Uhr mah 7Zi1P?ii.'. el- 'f'- 1 1' ' ' 'lngignhw SOPHOMORE REVIEW We, the Sophomores of Lafayette High School-in order to form a more perfect High School, establish fame, insure class tranquility, provide for the common knowledge, promote annual welfare and secure the blessings of memory to ourselves and our pos- terity, to ordain and establish this History for the United States of the Oak. Article I, Sec. 1. Be it known that when the solemn summons was issued on September 13, 121 loyal Sophomores answered the call of the Green and Gray, all 121 having full voting privi- lege within the precincts of the venerable walls of Lafayette High School. Article I, Sec. 2. Be it known that on a certain Friday when all loyal and true followers of the cause were asked to support their Alma Mater financially, great was the response of Sopho- moresg yea, they received this accolade of faculty in specie to the sum of S10.00. Article II, Sec. 1. Be it known that on Color Day, they responded as good men and true with a har- monious chorus of praise for their Alma Mater and themselves. Article III, Sec. 1. Be it known that three times have they been asked to entertain the Assemblage of mortals on Thursday morning. Realizing their utter talent and good nature each time has it been postponed much to the disappointment of all concerned. However, plans went forward and the affair came off on April 14. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Lester Penny ......... l...... ........... .............. ..................... ................ I ' 1 ' 0 sidcnt Theodore Earll ...,.... ....,... I 'if-0-1'rf'sident Anna King .............., ....... ...........,. S 0 Prcfary Marjorie Crane ............ .. .. ......... T1'r111.Qr4rer Miss Marian White ......,.,. ...,..... S prmsor Qs l I l Mlss MARION WHITE ......,.....,.1....Yii ' ' '7 ',L f ?-.....---we s Page Thirty-four I 'FRY 'I f ' - .....-.n.,......--1 .i -1 ... .. --- -----14 v -,JV- V? --..-- ff Q 3 R ' 4 H 011 Sm IAQ W CQZZWAQLXQ FRESHMEN TOP ROW-F. Cooksey, Wm. Brown, J. King, J. Meister, Wm. Benson, C. Drake, L. Ackley, Ii. C. Jenkins, R. Michel, A. Kost, J. Herner, Earl Brown, E. Dale, F. Allen, G. Ballentine. SECOND ROW-G. Cook, E. Coder, M. Cornian, C. Burnett, J. Burrier, V. Barnett, V. Bram, H. Gilmore, M. Drake, F. McClanahan, M. Loe, L. Foster, V. Jones, E. Kimber- lin, A. Christian. FIRST ROW-E. Byers, J. Hauck, F. Brazelton, G. Cahill, B. Brink, D. Bauer, li. Dougan, R. Laney, K. Campbell, E. Coffman, M. Bright, H. Joffee, F. Conner, L. Lewis, li. Clark. TOP ROW-M. Spicer, M. Christie, H. Lafflin, E. Davis, R. Bentrup, W. Carter, G. Lofflin. F. Jutten, C. Meyn, H. Gordon, J. Krochmer, E. Nicholas, E. Roberts. SECOND ROW-A. M. Turner, V. Wheeler, E. Overman, L. Stanton, P. Huffstutter, M. Crane, M. Nestler, M. Ooynion, M. A. Young, C. Weiss, M. Sollars, T. McNair, H. James, L. Wright. FIRST ROW-E. O'Mara, J. Jeffries, W. Stitt, R. Stern, H. Matthews, C. Jennings, C. Russel, N. Welter, E. Frank, S. Orr, W. Stafford. Page Thirty-six FRESHMEN TOP ROW-A. Grider, L. Beason, R. Riddle, E. Meyers, G. Grim, J. Williams W. Hartman, F. Drake, G. Robinet, E. Gordon, M. Rousey, B. Travis, V. Werst. SECOND ROW-H. Botkin, A. Mueller, A. Wilson, G. Mayse, M. Zackert, E. Arthur, I. Brandt, G. Schnipple, M. Hartman, W. C'ook, A. Kelley, F. Stahl, V. Moore, S. Kram- kers. FIRST ROW-H. Stanford, F. Deveen, J. Muir, T. Carpenter, G. Grimes, J. Hutchin- son, V. Confer, M. Stephens, L. Schroyer, P. Tomlinson, D. Vlark, N. Williams. TOP ROW-H. Zimmer, G. Stallsworth, V. May. V. Lafon, E. Miguery, I.. Slayhaugh L. Sanders, B. Merritt, F. Turner, I.. Frye, D. Speer. G. Voorhies, P. Thomas, I . Moore: A . Pope. SEFOND ROW-M. Ward, L. Wagner, li. Preston, E. Winfrey, H. Swarthout li. Stone, N. Wimple, N. Witt, E. Snodgrass, I. Morse, B. Pasternak, J. Koonse, J. Eaton 1 lu. Walker, R. Ewing. FIRST ROW-G. Swanson, J. Lewis, V. Wilson, H. Summers. V. McMullin B. Rhoades, E. Ritzlow, O. Stevenson, R. Hoecker, B. White, J. Nash, M. Myers E. Imboden. . Page Tlnirtyesevcn - .-.--................. , ,. -----f-M-M----f----M-N-W----I' -. .. 1.-...-,...,+.. .-,-...a., , H, ,,,, , , , J l ' - Q.-.iA. ............ ,. 4 , ,,.. , ... ,.-.....,..... ,. . M I 1 ,,, ,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-M-, -U --.wwuh-A K5 1 f ' - ,,,,...-,- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY And it came to pass, in September, 1926, that the Freshmen tribes did gather at Lafayette High School, and there did behold many strange sights. After many days, did a certain wise man, called Seer Dailey, say in assembly, Hearken, all ye Freshmen! Take yourselves into Room 37 on the third floor, for the purpose of organization. And the Freshmen took themselves hence, one hundred fifty strong, and many things did they do. A11d again on a certain day, did a committee cry unto them to participate in a ticket contest, and again did the Freshmen respond and get their name inscribed on a silver cup, and many other prizes did they win. And on the twentieth day of January, the Freshmen came together in the Audito- rium and one grand time did they have. Many games were played and then were the guests summoned to the feast. Shortly thereafter were the tribes of Freshmen scattered into the ranks of the Sophomores, but the new tribes from the North and East did increase their number to one hundred eighty. Two attempts did the Freshmen make to have their pictures taken, so intent were they on looking lovely. Then did the Freshmen gather and put on a mighty program in assembly, playing upon their musical instruments. And it came to pass, after one full year, that the Freshmen departed hence and took up their abode in the Sophomore ranks. FRESHMAN OFFICERS .............l'r1'xi1lf'nL Albert Kost ,-------V,A,-- -A Ernest Gordon ........... ....... I 'i1'!'-l'I'1'Nif7f'Ilf Kathryn Uanipbell ....., ............... N l'f'P'l'lflV!l ,lack King ...,........,......... ,.,.............. 7 'l'l'll-VIIITI' Jack 1-muck ..,....................... ...., I qlll'jll'1lIIf-llf-.-1 rms Miss Lillian R. James ---,-,Yf .......,.......... S IMIINU1' MISS LILLIAN R. JAMES Page Thirty-eight Iac'-my Jn..--f.,,,r .f'- 'w... ..f W Y 3 41 xFfAj,! f6?dt W .K 5 wa. Vx' -:V Wk Ai ' ,Flmrrvxuwixx V ff iQ. E 1' 53 ' ww, X4 , 5' ii ' f 55,33 KLA 8.31 f - X - ' W , 'f' A g5Qx1':'::VV7-:-:nu:.:.uu: ,,,L::gQiu-.7:., --,sr---1.7. ' 15 r 1 I ik 2 Q H , l i i 1 ! l I i 1 14 H 3 D wr 1 -V 4 Y lima- ---' nv-vvewv 'v...eff.-1.-1 .-1:1115 -:Q ....Q.'.l 4 Ji- X A i QQ fp 1 ,Q -X .t - gm E gg ea 51: H -fi .1 nf 4.1 Xl! , r,,'k-k.J',je- Ev ' 5 N I, ' R K, fm- 1 A, fr- N u ',w4, :rn ,,G,,-,.f ax X K.-.. , ..-W, f-1 . . . lihgziral T huratinn X .. if ,,, 1. . .I 4- .. xv, 1 1 1 7 A. .,. y . 1 -1 e-Q. .V ...auf .g -xii, E.'.f4: 1.35. . 1 . 4. . .,-. , 1,1 1 . M . A M :Jw I yr ,.j -h VJQj1v.xJ ' .Fl ' ' ww , .,, . ,A .1 .we 1 -f .L A - ' 5 A5 , ,,,. . v . Ju, . yy. cf wp. .rf A. ,. 12 5. ,J. ...,... .9 V, .4-,. . '4 . .1 -J. ' x P. L' wie. Tigre-'fx 1, .f 'Z' lib! , , . .V , WW..-,f 5' ' ' L-IZ 'Win . ' .'.: 'f, if 12,955 c.: 4' 1 .-T 4 . 4: xgfn '. , .. 7 3: V r-QI 4: '.f.Jf ' ' ...AQ flr-YJ in-'.: ,- N'5W:4',.f:'Q, 2-Fha '. fi , V. .- ,H X .-Z W K, mm ' Q fi. cv ' V 4 ' '.' ,,4 'Ruff-.:. -5. , ,.1g.'-,.. .. V-.L -, 'i e' ' I . . , , ,i Q. Q. . ' . g,. ' vfQgL ' NY'- 1 'awfgsiqs' 1 ' - . V!-513-gn-r-,' ' A I Q ' . 1 . 'wiv V lx- li V ' 1 ' L- V ' iv - -U . J . ' z . 1 2. 'v I .V K 'fl . '- V. I -fx.. ,-, Vu, f .,. .. ,g .1 -5. N . 95' f Y ' A -. .. 1 ' .. .. QT -.nw 13 r 3' ' .. un., .Q Y. W , . 1 ,a,fa. . ,LMA .' - - ,..'.'i ,1 1 . . , vnu., ni L. A 4-.. '..4. - 13: js' .- '-.FQIQQTC f':Vl J b A 4 5 r X1 'P'7 T..-'I' vi 5-EF :f kiwi 1 fx 2, . nf 5 Q.. VI A -- an ' ' ' . 1 IJ .N rl .N . L V... . ,. .. ...,, V-,- '. J 9 4- . mf w . -K f . 'Lt .xi .,...,'. l 1 . . ' 75.2 ' . 1 i , ' ' . f I' P 1 5 pn . ' -' v.: s.,. M .',. - .3 . .v'. 1 ' Q, nf r. .' -Q. ,. Vgs .5 . '..:J 2' 'f ,,, V ., W- ' . 1 ' -ZW. 'v W' , 4,51 1.4, ,n X, ,.. .fx I .. I., yv-A I. W.. 1 w Q:.lK. '21 N I il qi' w 1 L - fg. i..f ' if' U' Tv' . LY ' ' f'1'I .ff ' :ff ' V3 ll . ' 73' mfr' . a, ' '-,.l,'..x-.- .. 1. ' g Lua. ,bf -5. f '1 11,5 1- ff - J 5 . . . ., . , , , . Al. l WJ' ' 113' Ir. 2' . , .Y wi-:L uv. ,,- ' . Q ,.-. f W' '. . W ' 1 A 'l ki ,n 1. ..,,, -y .rn f ,.. , .-.3-, 6. ., gk. HJ., . 1 1 r. I-Sf? , Hr' .-17,1 1 .,,'!,.,L .,.,. r- H'-n.-1 ,,. . -, . km.. ,ix 1. '- 4 1214.9 1. '2 JW., - T , ,.-454' -' ' gy., ., , .. -... ., .-:N X' . A5:.s n'.,w mx -- V QW ,f, 5- F.. ..1.p- 5.2. W M-.,.g ,g L-,1,,-.19 'af 21' f ' ' A-gg: .-. 3,1 .- ' 1 767.1 ..,.,. SAME. J. 1 A YQ. . x m f .yr 1 I. 'QL 1 fs' r 4. . ,7,.fI, .uf i f, . I 1. IS qv 4 . 5 hi- L. ,. . fi 5 fl Qc 5. I g 5 I Ir. .1 ? 4 .L ' .A I ' . - X'-4' r f r s I : JAY r , . 1 ., Q 1. V L .- . 'L ' ' ' V I x '-7 F.. .' ' x 'IIT ' W I V A q .. 5 , . , J. , . ,r 1 WS. .., . VV? , .4 . i ' ' 1. A - ':L, . yn. .. A. . , . -1 Tia . 37, 21 ..,H' .I ,..-4.1. . F' ' s ' . ' p.'A.,f,, .-v,-W? -ef' . H fgrn' I -.g . . , 2611 , si Ni- ' . A 3 , J- I ,rwg . . .a-Qs I - E:M,'?fw 1 ----1 x t 9' ' Y .. . . 'f'-2.13 -J. 4.5 1 - l wah L' 'i'fi -fe 7 r' if egg ' --ff4f 7 D. H. MURPHY R. E. RUSH . Coach Coach PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Athletics claim a place in the high school program of activities for va- rious reasons. The following are perhaps the most outstanding: QU Physical development of the individual 125 Training along lines of fair play and good sportsmanship Q31 Meeting the interest of the boy as a measure by which his interest may be enlisted in the school work proper. It is a recognized fact that the physical development of the individual is quite as important as his mental and moral development. A strong mind in a strong body, is a trite saying, but it expresses the correct thought. In the contests entered into through the athletic department the other fellow's rights must be considered: and regulations, as covered by the rules, must be adhered to. Thus citizenship is taught. Many a boy is held in school as a result of athletics, of his love for sports, until his interest in the school work proper has been stimulated. Not a few go through school who otherwise would not, and many times finish high school with credit to themselves and the insti- tution. D. H. MURPHY. W ---4 F'-M -ll Page Thirty-nine ,..,--,--..:..-H-...N ,. .,,,,...,-..w..t....,.,v.............,..,..........,.. .,.,,...4 --.. I sl, L, f ,Va W ,Y F -- ,, W 1 l ..--..,.....,,,... ,., ,-,, , AH., , H , H - 4t.,,k.jJr, , ...-v- W.,-:.....,-,., -5 4, :...,f-Q-Q-.q-....-6-..q1m....-.w-..mqq .4 i, -. . t rg -.,.,.AY YY ...-v--.---?-----Y--- FOOTBALL , .Xs far as games lost and won go. the football year of 1926 was unsuc- cessful. but those who attended the games will remember that our boys played clean, hard-fought football. Something that Lafayette has always prided her- self on is good clean sports, and our boys this season should be compli- mented upon the manner in which they upheld this standard. Lafayette stu- dents will also remember that of the games played, only four were actually lost: one game was won, while the other three ended in scoreless ties due for the most part to playing in mud and drizzling rain. The first game was played with Savannah, at Savannah, October I , in their Andrew County mnd. The Savannah team was heavy and well organized. but the light weight Shamrocks were able to hold them to a score- less tie. ln the second game of the season, played October 9, at Kansas City. the Lafayette eleven met Paseo High School. This contest was a repetition of the Savannah game, ending in another scoreless tie. On October 15, in the game with Cameron, the opponents scored three touchdowns and a point after touchdown against the Shainrocks. Neverthe- less, the Green and Gray made competition keen. Page Forty 8 TTT-W'l t' fr 'U' 2 4 N J, NN.. ,,., ,. ,, . ,...,rn-f . -.,.... -.w .......,,,... . ....-.H.-.N-an , A ,. ,- .. V ,,...,.- L.a-.1r- -s-:Qu l..,...,v----1- , ,Le S ,,, FOOT BALL Lafayette hrnke the jinx of scoreless ties when tl1ey senretl their first lUllCllllt1XVll un Octuher 33, against Maryville. Tl1e game was playesl on a fieltl of inucl, inaking it harcl for either teain to gain inneh gruniicl. Tl1e game was a nieinnrahle one heeanse of unr victory over Maryville, whfise team has heen a rival nf ours for years, The game seheclnleml with l.iherty for Oetuher IQ at l,iherty was can- eelecl when it was learnecl that l.iherty clicl not helnng' tn the Klissnnri High Sehtwnl .Xthletie 1Xss11ciati11i1, nf which Lafayette is a nieinher. Niwvemher 5. the Sliainrueks went to Kansas City tn meet the Snuthwest eleven. who were almle to eruss nur goal three times, while Lafayette erussecl their goal, hut unee. Three fieltl goals were ennipleteml fur the extra point after tmieliclmvii. The senre was 30 tn 7 for Snntliwest. Lafayette 111et llentwn. Xnveinher 13, only tu hattle tl1e entire game with neither sicle inalcing' a senre. Christian llrntliers upset the ilnpe on Nuveinher 16, when they helcl Lafayette scoreless. while they seuretl twu tutleliclmwwns anal gained one paint after tnneliclown. On Turkey llay. Central sewrezl 61 points. while Lafayette seeniecl 1111- ahle tn score. ,xlflltlllgll the Sliamroeks were the lnsers from the heginning. they never gave np. hut kept up the fight even tw the final whistle. Page Fnrty 0111 '-' 1-QL' fl I meant ee -L BASKET BALL The Shamrocks started their basket ball season with Bernard Hoover the only lettered man at the beginning of the seasong Elwood Brown, the second letter man to finish the season, joined the squad in the middle of January. Hoover was elected cap- tain of the squad, without a dissenting vote. Every member of the squad started work with a good spirit and the first'sqnad was soon chosen. It consisted of Bernard Hoover, Elwood Brown, Charles Thompson, Har- old Neudorff, Okel Kersey, William Litz, Oliver Didlo, Carlyle Hadley and Herman Parrott. The first game of -the season, played December 7, with Savannah, was lost by a score of 32 to 11, the second being lost to East High of Kansas City, on January 7, at Kansas City, by a score of 25 to 12. The next three games resulted in our favor. The game with Paseo of Kansas City, played at Kansas City on January 8, ended 26 to 7 for Lafayette, the game with Robi- doux on January 14, was a victory for Lafayette by a score of 56 to 45 and the game with Christian Brothers high school on January 15, was also a victory for Lafayette by a score of 24 to 12. In the first game of the next four which was with Benton, January 21, on the south end. court, a defeat of 38 to 27 awaited the Shamrocks. Paseo and Robidoux each fell for a second time at the hands of the Shanirocks, but with less decisive scores than in the first games. Lafayette played Paseo on January 28 and defeated them by a score of 19 to 17, and Robidoux on January 29, by the score of 22 to 16. We lost our next game with Christian Brothers, February 16, in an overtime period by a score of 21 to 19. The high point of the season was reached when the team won from their old enemies, Cameron and Argentine. The Cameron game, played February 11, resulted in a score of 24 to 19, and the Argentine game, which was on the night of February 12, ended with a score of 24 to 20. The next game with Central, on the night of February 18, ended in a defeat of, 34 to 14. The Lafayette Reserves, however, won an exciting game from the Central Reserves. On the following night, February 19, we met Albany in an exciting game. The final score was 21 to 20, making our eighth and last victory of the season. On February 25, Benton was given a hard battle on our own floor in the last of the scheduled games. Benton won in an extra five minute period by a score of 23 to 20. The total score of all games played by Lafayette was 354, as against 334, the com- bined score of the opponents. The team this year was perhaps the best scoring team Lafayette ever had. Hoover, Thompson, Kersey and Litz played in every game, Hoover being high point man of the season. Hoover is regarded as one of the best players in the city and was given the captaincy of the all-city high school team. His election was particularly noteworthy in that though Central won the tournament, Bernard was elected captain. He was chosen captain because of his ability to lead his team without driving or play- ing Grand Stand, and because of his being high point man of the tournament. Page Forty-two -? 1 . ..,4, I l ...M-N -J M- Y 'V - - .. v...L 1... . ,................ .. -1--U4-L'-I-My . 4. .-'4 L . , .,- fl.: up-.:,,,Q,nv.4f 1,-. ,.r,p-:,,.- 11.0-ff 1-H 'L : K ,.-,....,a-Q' v -,., ....4unmq,,,,.,-...,-,-'vpp-pq. ...p?.w,,....gi Gunnar A 'B I 1 A - l TRACK 1926 During the season of IQ26, the track team entered three meets, the one at Camerong the Indoor meet at the Auditoriumg and the City meet. The relay teams did excellent work throughout the season, and won three cups. At Cameron, Lafayette won the mile relay with Russell XVilson, Mar- cus Bell, Logan Taylor, and Ernest Deal running. In the medley relay of the city meet, the relay team composed of Alfred Brown, Logan Taylor, Ernest Deal, and Elwood Brown won the race and set a new record for this event. The half mile relay was also won in the city meet, this race being run by Bell, Taylor, Deal, and A. Brown. Bell, Taylor, Deal, and A. Brown made up the team which won the indoor relay at the Auditorium. In the City meet, Norman Coder won first place in the mile, Elwood Brown won first in the half mile, and Harry Crowell won first in the discus. Page Forty-four ' .. ---1 -v.-,- - vw --- RIFLE TEAM The Lafayette R. U. 'lf U. rifle team. nnclcr the mlircction of Sergeant Neyer. has had a successful year. For the second consecutive time its name was inscrihecl on the trophy presenterl lay the Rlalcohn Nlcllonalcl l'ost of thc .Xmerican Legion. for winning' the city championship. ily winning this match again the cup will he awarmlecl to l.afarctte, permanently. The team tiecl with Central lligh School in the Hearst 'lropliy ma city, making the highest score in hoth matches. MEMBERS Elmer Issacs Dale Perkins Everett Gross Henry Blum wYilb9l' MCVay Ernest Merrill Jennings Hinton Howard Teaford teh. llenjaniin Cramer. a member of the team. was high point man ol the John XYerst Tlieotlore Flarll Benjamin Cramer James Nnsser Lester Penny Donald Wilson Paul McVay Page Forty-five yy-1-1 --.- 'F'TY- 'TffN'l' Fi I Yf 'sQ11wy S1 - Q ' A 'I ll 17 ' L -.L Cahn Galt ' N 1 -' 'I r 1 SERGEANT W. C. MEYER Instructor STAFF OFFICERS Russell Gregory ........ ............... ........ ......... ................... M az j o r Second Bamllion Ray Felling ................ ........ M aim' Third Batallion Chris Schmutzler ........ ......... A ,djutcmt Third Batallirm Claud Henry ................... ...,..........,,...,....,,,.,.,..... O nptain COMPANY H COMPANY I Herbert Calkins ........................ ........ C aptain Lester Penny ..,...................... ....,......... 0 aptwin William Burnett ..............., ....... 1 st. Lieut. James Davis .........,. ......... 1 st. Lieut. Robert Guntlesberger ................... Znd. Lieut. Everett Gross ...................,.............. 2nd, Lieut. Henry Blum .....,............................... lst. Sergt. Scrgeants Leigh Morgan Paul McVey Howard Teaford Eugene Rich Glen Devrendt John WC-11'St Bernard Hoover Corporals Carlyle Hadley Bernard Parker Floyd Imbodeu Ben Cramer Pri-rates Lawrence Ackley Floyd Allen LeRoy Beck Harry Brown Vincent Bumbacker Norman- Coder John Creal , Glenn DeVrendt James Dittmore Chester Didlo Olen Fletchall James Eaton Thomas Farnam Neal Herner Harold Holcomb Bernard Hoover Elmer Isaacs Arthur Kunzleman William Litz Wilbur McVay Ernest Merril - Clement Meyn Vernon Nelson Elmer Nicholas Charles Owens Leslie Parvin Glenn Robinett Louis Sanders Timm Smith Carl Shannon Emile Mignery Logan Slaybough Logan Taylor Billie Tedford Carl Turner Theodore Earll .......... Donald Wilson .......,............. Lwut. Lieut. Ray Fox ............................................. Ist. Sergt. Sergcnnts Harold Dilley Willard Stiers Audra Dick Leslie Hogue James Nusser Ralph Collins Dale Perkins Cnrporals Luther Dickson Moore, Alvin Harry Jones Milton Stark Charles Thompson Privates Dan Aholz Joseph Beaupeurt William Brown Earl Brown Ralph Collins Charles Clarke William Castle Abe Eaton James Eaton Wilson Fleming Galen Foster LaVerne Frye Warren Frye Ernest Gordon Glenn Gutridge Gaylon Grimm Hildred Hardin Jack Herner Jennings Hinton E. C. Jenkins James Johns Marvin Lyon Robert Michell James Miester Ishmal Nelson Herman Parrott Arch Pope Roderick Riddle Elwyn Rogers Albert Kost Robert Schreck Harold Sonthiemer Beverly Travis LeRoy Reimer Page Forty-six 'W' i-+12 'I'0P-Vompany H. BHLOWXI'ompuny I. Pngc' Forty svn n I 3 Y V,Y,i ii' Fw rwvwaarbgfmf, I, 7 ...,.?,...,..., nw-- .,-A h 111' -1 L-w-mf rlfwwwum- ,...,..f- ---- -P-A .--.--.H-1 W: ,Y -Y i- .....-NTT , , ,, , ,,- Y- .......... ,- . , 4-1...,.-......- .... .. .-. ,-- .,, ,t..... , . I 4 , A , ,- , ,- - in , Wi-V WV 4- I I . k l , , ., t -. , ..,.w.m-........6.., we it..-w-H-U-.-fn.--1-res-fx.,.-n.:..f, . r ,, Q ,VV ...sg -.-ra. -. , -. .,--W--.,,,,-.- ,.-.L-...N...4.,,.--.1-V ..- sa,---V, ,,v' ,wwf l 1 l MADELEINE MCDONALD Girls' A flllrfirx Girls' Physical Education Department Our Physical Education Department is a BANK where a girl deposits perspiration of endeavor for the good of her school and draws interest compounded-inspiration, aspiration and the satisfac- tion of having served well, herself and her school. New Year, 1927. Uhr Bank nf Health PAY TO THE ORDER OF: LAFAYETTE HIGH GIRLS S 365 DAYS A TOTAL OF: THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE DAYS OF VVELL BEING. A DURING THE . CTOMING YEAR- ,?lllllfL'lCI1Il' .llffl-Jllllflflf. u Page Forty-eight ' ' f i 1 fs: cifcoaiisg- - f in GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION With the advent of a new season and a new spirit, a thriving organization was started one bright fall afternoon in the auditorium. The name of the Girls' Athletic Association was adopted, and the Girls' Hiking Club was replaced by the new organi- zation. The purpose of this organization is to boost athletics, and to unite those girls who are interested in athletics into an organized body which will promote high standards of health, physical efficiency, good sportsmanship, wholesome competition, and social bility. f The membership is open to all girls who make fifty points, which may be secured in hiking, basket ball, volley ball, swimming, track, baseball, and athletic management. As the Girls' Athletic Association is the governing body of the Physical Education Department for girls, this organization should receive the credit for the advancement of girls' athletics in Lafayette high school. Minnie Reital ......... Agnes Wachter ----...., Mary Tucker ....--t... Marjorie Kelly ....... Alene Edgar ..-..... Lola Wright ...... Pauline Brooks. Dorothy Smiley ........ .....,......l'l'l'NIllI'Ilf ....,,....Virf'-I'r0.wi1l1'1:I ...................,.N!'1'7'l'llll',ll .,......................Tl'l'llNlIl'I'I' .,....I'ubli1'ify f'lHlil'llllllI ,............ll1'ml uf llikiny ...,.....lIrv1d of I'uIlvy Ball n,....IIr'n1I of lfvlxlcvt Bull ei me-:fra L -----.... Page Forty-nine .,, .,.,.,, , ., ..-,,.....--M., ...,....-.- -.,..qmwa.--....--,,..,.....-. .-gba-gunna-egg -.1-Q ,V .Y ....,.......,,.........,l H. .- 2.5 ,., 4 i-M-.-....., ....-.... ....-.....-f.:- W,-...,.. -., L,.-.,- A.,......,...... : ' 1 i J 't ' -, - . . , , . ',.......,t..............A..l,.,--.q.,.,,,X.,, - - .N-,,,.....,....,. 'N-........- Z...-'ff ' vc VCJLLEY BALL Yolley Hall is the first activity of the year in the girls' athletic clepart- ment. During' the last part of November and all of the month of December. an intra-city contest was hehl in which Lafayette took part. Although the championship was not hrought home. the girls fought harcl anrl at least can claim to he goorl losers. Out of the six games playccl. only the last contest was won. This game, playcil with Roliicloux, encleml two to one for Lafayette. The prospects for a successful team next year are good. since all the mcmhcrs of the team plan to return to school. Nliss Xlamleline Klcllonalfl. thc coach, with her efficient training' ancl gooil sportsmanship, was an inspiration to each member of the team. November December December December December December Pagc Fifty 29-Lafayette ...... V...... 1 J Central ...... .2 lALafayette ......,.V ....... t J Benton ........ VV,,f... 2 6-Lafayette ....,.... .,,,... t H Robidoux .,... ....-... 2 8'-Lafayette ......,.. ....... 1 Benton ...,.V., ....A.,. 2 13-Lafayette ....-..,. .,..... 1 Central ....-...- .......- 2 16vLafayett,e .......... ...,... 2 Robidoux A.... ........ 1 v-vw :Y GIRLS' BASKET BALL l lhe frills llztsket llztll season emled with Lzlfztyette in thirfl plztee. Six games were played with three high sehtmls -if the city, Ceiitrztl, Ileiltini, :mtl Ri which IUX. The gzuiies hetweeu the high selimmls were sumewhzlt in the irtttire ut '1 of the gziines. the thir 1 1 1 tuutwiztmeiit. .XII tliur teztms eztme together ezieh time :it time phwe :mtl were pztiretl so that twu ffztmes were plztreml with ezieh te'tm lYll'IiCilJ'lIiI10' in time A ' , 1 1 1. 5 .. xt . , A The fiist grfmtip uf gziiiies was piziyerl :it I.:if:1yette, the seefmfl :it 111-iitwii. 'il it Ceiiti tl thc fwitttli it the Y XY L' X the fifth it l'1iit l 1 1 . 1 . the Inst grwitp 'lt Leiitrwl February 16 February 23 March 2 March 9 March 16 March 24 La tayet I e La tziyet t e Lafayette Latzlyette... , Lafayette Lafayette Benton , Robidoux Central Benton , Central Robidoux I' 1111, Illli 1,1 ff52 A it . A ,IT .,,,,,l5 7 Page Fifty-one f..,.-. -...-r.p -W.- , -f..i- I-7--an -r Y .t ,!. W ' ' lvnmv- 'rv 1 -vw 1 -agp-v gr-vu-y-rw -1 he as R it at RUSSELL GREGORY FRANCES MONROE ATHLETICS It's not the coach or the athletes, Oi' how many games they playg lt's the close co-operation That makes them win the day. It's not some individual, Like the one who shoots for goal, But the everlasting team-work Of every blooming soul. Page Fifty-two ---4 LESTER PENNY Emfagrttr Ziff , 1 .- 1 -5 - ' - w I . 1 1 N 5 - 7 - , T . 1 4 ,IJ , - A V ,jlp - ' , Y N - v. nf'-gy . ,-1,412 ,MYE- 'L'-'1 'L-fx Z' ,. 'Q-.f ' ,- ' -- 31'- fe- -, - ,. , L .rf ' - .,r.f2'g,.!-1-1 - . Ag, - - me-I-,i 'H , g . 5 '?f1-rf,-51'W'f '4-' ,' If-'Ji52-ki--1-1-if,-riiisixwaffm- f if - '- -41 'fag 111--1-ijegf' 'i 1,27-E 1-gw.4'T',nf -,FM 5 . I -,. . 3, fl ' ---if 1:55 TI, 'W45 --:S-L3-ggg'54fa,: ''-3t?,3!,.f1l:-:::'-vl - ': --1 Q-: . hifi w ,'nf:.'--5.5.-iw-L4 'TQ :uri -,nu ah A-:V N- g - gb?-4 5h?f..H.-,. ,:f:?,', .'. , , - ga. , -f MQ, ,fs-1- y:-I--.a-,Sf-5' I Lyfzy U ,.. 4' ff? i1.,q,.--. u - , gp., , 1 Q.: '. 'V , fm'---vi., ,,.,' V -Y' Q V. ' 'fr'-Q 4' .-,Q 1 -if --zu , - 5 ,qi W in ','jjv,g. -5 4 -.-,lx - 1.-51-.V - .- .- .-.4-,. -..5----M' 4, , ,Q , --- , ' Q ri -g mer - .1 f . -.' ,n fr, ,-,,35,,, -1- -.v-I --QFIT'--'f m,,...'f'-f1,g'dR?,-ip ' ,V -5- A. 4 X. H 5, x,,v1.r,sf-Q 41?V,,,-, N, 1 '- - - 4 - ' F- 5-'.H+-ij'-'uri- ,gjQ,jl--fig,,.j- -1,,i'1.f'- : 1,42 V . 5, U, , ' V, -H ' . . -,- , - L.-4, n.A,....,5:- Y, - - .,-, . ,- , -f:,...,,,... sW',-3.5- 1 -wr--. - ,l in- 5' , 5, ' EA-i-q4'1,:7'5i,-2'1?L:i?-Y'-' Q' , 11' lg - 3k i9 f ' '.-ff . 3-ll - ' --N 1 , fm 5, -1 Hr- ' ' ' ' .14 H ,. 'A ' 'Y ' !. ' . . V . .' g, 4 1, Z-V -9 j!N?fQ. ff 5.-2.4 ,, ,I 1' X 'xi' - :ff--H: -. , 'ENN 1 . - - , -V s- 1, 4 - w - . , W - V .- . A 'ff ff?--VT' .' f i IF' F F, ily- 'fix f- --' 2' 1, ' ' , , ., . ' W' . ,E 1 , ' :-- -. ' ' x f - , . -y 5 ' gg-,1 , - - - , ' - 1 Q. .-f,-:fr-r,-'r 1' A:-,,:fr,' ,, 1 3 . -.-'4:,-13' 4 Q2-gl? W -- 3, nfl?-' ffm .lf-41' If -.'7i 1 -fl,-I 'P' rar-. -- ffm: -ff-+1 - -v ' ,- , 14, ,- , iff-f gg- -2- 1-I -'trpz-.,m,i,g Q-,r 3-.Tx ,, iw ' , . , 'f,- mf--.,'L.?4,--, is- -' -, 5 lim, ,. 1 , , z. ' ' 425111,-A , ,ei-3w3QffEfQ,,4,39,f'j'. 1' -'-L5--1 g,- - '- '-1 V- 'gf' . 2, Taz -ZH:'fl'5i:Sr--:Pv- fx -'1-2'- ---' J .ff -f '-r--f1V-.i.- Mb--f'J --, F?15hJ-914' us , 4': '2 'f,. '5- ', . ',. .S-. ., . ' - ,, ,.,, sf-+-,,7--, I--,pr-infix f -4 ' -, ' - i- -I--:P A j , ' N' -I 5' 0-X , .f - -, E, -7 4-f 1, ,' .I-W jf- -1- . 'I - '-', J' Q J-'5 , ,. U .-g5,.j- 4'-333, L ' - . M-I ---' - V 1 : !f,,-- 1 .- ' + ' ' - , ' Jxrg. lx U ' . ., -rr, , ' 4'- 1-Zr-1-'13-- . .,, , , ' F Lg . - , ., - i',f,H 4 f,. 5 -, fTii113': , 5 3 1 .T ,sj3:5f4'. ' , 5 1 I - - - f :' ' . ,L if, V A Av - 'L , - 2 ' -L .c , ' ,Q 3, , ,S-7 Q. 1' 47 '-:!:.- I---.?,. - .ipkk ,-If ' 13 ,f,Q:1' -f': LT. ' -.VIF3 fi T - 'fA',1.lf -I V 12 f fig ' ' -W - T' - - ,F s - Ji , ' 'ffl - ' ' I .. - 4- - e- - 3,-, s'?'-.,f1---- ' ,J If' ' ,- -1 '-af. - -- ' 5 1, ' x , . - ei, E24 -'fi'-H'1 77,1 ki ?f2:?i'2'l ,I 72-J K? '- ' ff, '- l , .L-, .,, 1 ', ,, ' k'f'l',,'f'L' J '. 1 -:,g'. l, 1v - , - ' ex , ,L -' --' - J- -2, 'u -,-V1 -' :Ls . P . fa-' 4 ' , -ff' M-P' 1 -wf M 1 - Q.,-i:'i,-I -1' TM I, ,J ,. 1 Y' L N. W. ,LW- fifli, :--I f I gr 1 1 9 i i A 5: ,. R ,, ..-,, .L :S-,yy 1 .SJ Q ' if xv ' .' ' gf:-, '..P'ri. R , ,,i'!k, .- I , AI. na.. ,, I,l'3-fm p.--,,-v:----' , ,fi--' . r, fur ' ff -1, Q., , . V ,,. , , --'-,4 .?, i.:,'q:?:21 Ah ,3 ,.:- B,-,in 311' 'WH' .-,E .ki V . V ,, ,, -r 1 w ' . W! I 1 ,X -1 1 !f -S Y , ,...,.x.. , w ., .Af , -,I . - ...Q , 1.-7' ' ' ,jf ' 3- ,-:? :f' .- 2 ,- ' - if wt A '. 3.--'W .5 rw 'N , ,, :'1'., , ' - Mib'-tvs' - 11 UTJQIL 'EL- -.-L. -9525, -1 I M .fm -,-j, K fi-.LQ,.' , 1 ., ,Q -Vrggfl' K ,, .H . 9 ,n, W--v-T ww- - wwxvrrv- -'- -'-v-r---- -uv-'-'vw o-i ' - .1 1 -'-1 s -'Vg l --I in SEPTEMBER 13. School opens! 26. Marie MeKeown's birthday. 17. First Assembly of the year. 27. DePbaun's birthday. 21. The Faculty have a picnic at Krug 29. Lafayette Light campaign starts. Park in honor of the new teachers. , 30. Seniors re-elect Miss Turner sponsor, 22. Girls organize G. A. A. and also elect class officers. OCTOBER 7. The Seniors elect the Oak Staff. 19. Girl Reserves have Weiner roast. 8. The first edition of the Light appears. 21. Dr. Bell speaks to us in assembly. 13. The O. Dis elect officers. , 25. Football team are the guests of the 15. Senior Weiner roast Tootle to see Red Grange in One 17. Martha Byer's birthday. Minute to Play. 18. Hi-Y Initiation at Y. M. C. A. 29. Fun Fest. NOVEMBER 6. Dorothy's birthday. 21. Miss Turner's birthday. 24. Hiking Club gives party. 11-12. Teachers go to Kansas City. 14. 18. 2 3 4 5. Nu-lo-I 95999 UIQSN 9' o- 3-so 2. 3. 4. 7. 8. 9. 11. 12. 11. 17. 1 3. 7. 10. 16. 9. 10 Russell Gregory's birthday. 28. Faculty gives reception for patrons. 30. DECEMBER Seniors give assembly play, The 20. Ghost Story. 22. A Spanish Club organized. Seniors hold rummage sale. 23, Marvin Frady's birthday. 24. 0. D.'s present annual program 26. JANUARY Assembly welcoming incoming Fresh- 21. men. 24. Most of us take examinations. 27. More exams. Senior Cabaret. We have a vacation. Freshmen party. 31. FEBRUARY G. R. have skating party. 21. First call issued for track. Miss Owens married. 22. Booster Play, Too Much Jack. Home room 33 has 100 per cent sub- 24. scription to Light. Loyalty day. We win from Cameron. 28. MARCH Sergeant Meyer's birthday. 17. Regular assembly. Marcus Bell's . birthday and Miss Kemper's birthday. Boys' Glee Club is selected. 18. Honor Society elects officers. Junior Play is advertised at assem- 22' bly. 25. Juniors present Bab. 31. City tourney. Hoover is announced all city basket- ball captain. APRIL Elizabeth Hessler's birthday. 21. Ray's birthday fEasterJ. MAY Everett Kern's birthday. 20. Junior-Senior banquet. 21- Miss Lowen's birthday. Edith Moecks birthday. 26: Walter's birthday. 25-26. Turkey Day and a vacation. Hilmafs birthday. Tag Day for the Library. Charles Thompson's birthday. L. H. S. Rifle Team wins City Cham- pionship match. Journalism Class gives party. We are dismissed for the holidays. Mr. Bracken is married. First semester ends. New semester starts. Football boys and volleyball girls are awarded Ls Okel's birthday. Senior-Junior Party. Oh! the aprons and overalls. Washington Birthday. We take a vacation. Girls Glee Club presents the operetta, Lady France. Marcus Bell is elected track captain. Oak is advertised. Juniors go over the top with 100 per cent subscrip- tion. R. O. T. C. Review G. R. elects officers. Sesora Tea. Booster Association gives dinner for girls and boys who have received Ls this year. Seniors present A Pair of Sixes. Agnes' birthday. Miss James' birthday. Baccalaureate. Class night. Graduation Exercises. Page Fifty-three l ..... ... -,4.. .gf .L X v . m ty ' I I 'LK , R 'Ql.ca1l0l15 ,gf f Z Z Sm-7 JD ,- - 4: fl if 5v ,E W? .--f 'f ,f , L I X , -ff Ak'A IVV' .,,-f -C111 'ff W ,,. Ziff X f- W .. 5 , MARGARET REMUS 1- 1 l,ll,llil'1lfi1lIlS 1 - PUBLICATIONS Page Sixty The way ot' an Oak is wondrous As a Lafayette Oak should be, For there is no Oak that blossoms But prays that it may be The fairest, the best, and mightiest Of any of Lafayette's trees. A live Oak weathers the winter But its leaves become less bright, For the buzz and hum of high school, The recounting of sports and rights Which is used to nourish the Oak again Is reflected in Lafayette Light. So each is an aid to the otherg For an Oak to be sturdy and strong Needs Light to make it more glorious And much of its glow would be gone Were it not for the radiance of Oak leaves Which preserves it the whole year long. OAK STAFF llli members uf the Unk stuff. in elitmsiiig' ft!-tlllCl'Zlllllll :is the theme lui' the eighth rulume wt the Unk. hz1x'e trieil in their xrmlc tugether :is It grutip. ll keep this tliutwlit prerzilent in their 5 mimls. :incl in the mimls tif the stucleiit l utlv. lhe ptihltentitm tit this liiuilq h:is heeii iiissilmle heezmse the lzietilty :incl stiimleiit lit lily have etmperzitefl with the stzllf iii e:ieh phzise uf its work, :mil :my stieeess with xrhieh the yezir lmtitik may meet. is the result ul this etmilmieml ellurt. lleI'huun Murpliy .,...,, ,, ,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,, I-Ialilfn' Pauline Rucker .,,,,t, ,,,... t x.wwif1lr lfflilm' Martha Nations ,,,,,. ,,,,,,, I ,ilrrvlrgf Ifflilur Ray Felling ......,,r..t,, .,,,,,rtt,t,,, t rl I-Jflilnr llernartl HO0X'Pl '..,,,,,, ,,...,,,.,,,,,,,,,, , l-lelen Thompson ....... Leslie Hogue ....,.,..,, l-lihnzi Bettis., ,,.,.,,,,, .. llorotliy Osbourn ..,,.,. lll1Zl'IlAl'N MVRVHY I-frlilrn' uf UNL' ,,Ii'llsinr.v.w llunflgfrr . .,,,.,,. UIYIIIIIIIIIHIIIIN ,,..,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,Npu1'Is , .,l'llUl1ljll'1lflllN .NI'1'l'l'f1ll'!l 'FOI' ROW: Martlia Nations. Leslie Hogue, llorotliy Osbourn. Pauline Rucker. FIRST ROW: Helen Tliompson, Bernard Hoover, Ray Felling, Hilmzi Ilettis. I'.nue Sixty 1 ve .M .nf-..l ...,,..1-V ..-,.y..,., ... ... .-. --K-.,.. v- uw h DOROTHY OSBOURN I'J4Iilor Hi. i- S 1 , - . -v--..-,vs-,.... ... FIRST SEMESTER LIGHT STAFF The Lafayette Light has heen enteiecl three times in the contest for newspapers ancl annuals conclucterl by the Missouri ln scholastic Press Association at Columbia Missouri, ancl has placed each year. Dorothy Osbourn v... -- Esther Marx ............. .- DePhaun Murphy ......A.. Marjorie Kelly ....A.... .- Earl Liebig .............. Russell Gregory ......,.. Ray Felling ....,.,,...... , Jean Beaupuert ...... . ...,...............Vlflliflll' , ,...., i xsnrirlhr Hrlifnr mrs Efiilnr ...,nNn1 i1'fy Hflilnr ...,,..lNpnr'Is' Hrlifnr ,..............lnl.'r' I-Iflifur l'J1lif1n' .......If-l'1'lllIll!ll' Flrlifnr Chris Sqhmutzler ,......... .... I luxiruws llfflllilflfl' Russell Stafford .....,.A.. Iva Bogle ..-.-......--..-- Ewing Baird Henry Blum Leona Cook Charles Lockwood Edwin Meyer Bernard Parker .f'il'l'IIlIlffUll- .1IllH1lfll'l' N1'1'1'f'l1lry lf47mrtvl's FIRST ROW: Ray Felling, Esther Marx, Russell Stafford, Marjorie Kelly, Phris Sc-hmultnlel SECOND ROW: .lean Deaupeurt, Russell Gregory. Del'haun Murphy, lflarl lnelug, Iva Tlogle Page Sixty-two .f-..-f- fl ty, S S li. Fr, it eff ,,, K cu. S S ,r .,, 4, we E., ee,i,,,,- K-U .. , , Y, SECOND SEMESTER LIGHT STAFF 'l'he first two years the Light was entereml in the contest at Columbia it was ratecl first in the list of schools receiving liuiiomlmle mention. The thircl year the Light received Secmul plate in vlziss .X. lklarcus Bell .........,.. Gertrude Jones .....,.. William Bnrtnett ,...,.., Flora Marti ,.A.,.,,....... ,,,,ANIll'illfjl Hfliln-r' al A i- :Kg-inf!-S-f' ,H Hrlifur 4ssnri1lIl' lfalilur .Yrlrs lfllilill' Iflenpy Blunl ,,A,,A,A,,,A,AA,A,w Y, ,,,,,,, NllUI'fN Hllfflll' Bernard Parker. .,.,,..,....,,,,,.....,,.,, -Iuka' lflrlitur Geraldine Schinutzler ..,.... .H.r1'Imll!l1' Hflifw' Leona iionkn ..,i.,...,,.,..... ,... . .I 1-ulurrf Editor Byron Witt ......V,... .................,..- I ff lfffifvl' Eugene Rich ........... .......... I flwillfwx lllunuywr Richard Chaney f,.. ,...... . .iliI'l'IIlllfflllI .llmmyvr Mildred Freeman ............... ............... N f'f'rf'fflry MARCUS BELL Gladys Scott lflllflll' Margaret Bezulchanip , i,,,,, lrrlmrlmw Dtfpllilllll Murphy FIRST HOW: Geraldine Schmutzler, Eugene Rich, Gertrude Jones, XVilliam Burtnett, Mil- dred Freeman. SECOND ROVV: Richard Chaney, Durnzird Parker, Leona Cook. Flora Marti, Uyron XVitt, Henry Blum. gfu...-.......,.. 4-.ig-., M 4.V,...g ,hi ...V --....,.,., Q - f....,,.,...,. Page Sixty-three '1...1 - .,- -' PRESS CLUB The Press Club was organized by Miss Winifred Gallagher in 1925 to promote interest in journalism at Lafayette. A student, before being admitted to this organization, must. meet the tollowing requirements concerning the Lafayette Light: Submit, twenty-one houxs outside woik have one hundred lines printedg and secure ten inches ot' advertising. Each year since its organizations, the Press Club has published the tirst edltion of the Light printed the second semester. The outstanding social event is the annual banquet which is given in the spring OFFICERS Chris Schniultzler ,.,, .A ,,,...,,,.,,, ...- ..t. ttt,........... I zrsnlr ll Dorothy Osbourn .l......, ,,,,.,,..... . .luv l'luu1nl Iva Bogie ...,.........,,,,..,.,,...,... ., ...,, N1'1'rr'Irn Il IHIINIII Miss Margaret Remus ...,.,.., ....,,............ N pnuvn MEMBERS Page Sixty-four Flood Miller Edwin Meyer Russell Gregory Ewing Baird Donald Blunt Earl Liebig Charles Lockwood Carlyle Hadley Ray Felling Bernard Parker Bernard Hoover Henry Blum William Bowen Marjory Kelly DePhaun Murphy Estell Dieter Helen Thompson . li rg S I X 1 V 46 Q! In jk 'Y 'v Q, , 3 1 J KZ? t 1 . Ar A : f X 'H 023 ,' LA!! .1 .5 1,114 I N X.1.11f uX'X ff,l Wxxl:l,1,44 mam ra ll IC J' 5' V Q 1 M X X xx - . -V ,I U 5.--.lv Q, ,T ,rx 1 II mah at L 4 A- MUSIC AND DRAMA ' Sweet music hath the power to charm Wild men and even stones, ' Such music doth our Lafayette make With horns and vial-tones. Gay drama hath the power to make S taid men to weep and laugh, Such plays doth our Lafayette give By clubs, O. D.'s and class. Our music charms, and dramas move, By this, our inspiration, With cups and fame Lafayette we improve, With steady co-operation. Page Sixty-six i T M- k Glwwltilx :1li 'l' 'i i 'CA PAIR OF SIXESH A Pair of Sixes, a three-act comedy by Edward Peple, was presented by the Senior class under the direction of Miss Doris Turner and Miss Rose Wirth. in the school audie torium on Thursday evening, April 21. The play was very clever and the parts were well taken. The plot is laid in New York City and opens at the Eureka Digestive Pills Co., where two business men are quarreling over who is responsible for the success of the business. Various complications result, but at the end of the play the partners decide both are needed in the business. CAST Shipping Clerk ,........., .......,.....,.......... ..4,... R u ssell Swanson Jimmy, the office boy .... ..,.......,...,, ,...... H erbert Calkins Miss Sally Parker, stenographer ,....,, ..... ..,..,.,...., R u th Hart Krome, bookkeeper... ,.......,...,.......,. .,,.,... W alter Reichen Mrs. George B. Nettleton ........, .,,..,...4, H ilma Bettis George B. Nettleton .........,,..,. ....,....... O kel Kersey T. Boggs Johns -.....,...,........ ....... B ernard Hoover Tony Toler, salesman ....,. ......r..,,, W illiam Bowen Mr. Applegate -------4----,--..--.,-4.-w,--.4 ........ L fhris Schmutzler Miss Florence Cole ..........,.......,.,.,,... ,,,,...... P auline Rucker Thomas J. Vanderholt, lawyer ,,,,..... ,..,, , ,Russell Gregory Coddles, maid ....................,.............. . ...,.... Mildred Mack Page Sixty-seven BAE The Juniors. under the direction ot' Miss Winitred Gallagher. presented Bah, a tour-act comedy by Edward Childs Carpenter. in the school auditorium, Wednesday. March 9. The play is delightful throughout and all ot' the characters were well por- trayed. The plot starts with the arrival of Barbara Bah Archibald from boarding school a, week before she is expected. Her arrival excites the whole family. Bab at the end oflthe play triumphs by successfully arranging the love affairs of her sister and of her- se t'. CAST James Archibald, l'ather ot' Bah .,.........,...,. ...,., Earl Liebig William. the butler .,...,..........,.......,, .,.....,,,,,..,, B yron Witt Mrs. James Archibald ,,....... , ,,,, Bernice Wuerth Leila Archibald ..,............,,,.,.,. ,...... .,.,.... ,....... I . o is Gilmer Hannah, a maid ..........,.,,,,..,.,,,,.,...... ..,.... E lizabeth Berggren Carter Brooks. who likes Babu ..... ,,,.,. H oward Teaford Barbara Archibald. Bah .........,,.,..,,,., ,.,,,,.., P auline Brooks Jane Raleigh, Bab's chum ..,.,..,...........,..,.... .....,,,..,. E rma Riley Clinton Beresford, an Englishman ..,.,... ....,...., ,,,..., K e nneth Brown Eddie Perkins, Bab's childhood playmate ,...... ,,,,.... E verett Gross Guy Grosvenor, an actor ......,..............,..,,,....,.... -Carlyle Hadley Page Sixty eizht -nW1P1':'1'r-If--1-'zrftw 'x.'515'f '?'! !?PF?'- -, ,-. -. V-l ' ' - 1714 314' ,J ..-., . . e x 1 - , -bf- V.. ... .. -..M .........,.....-.Y Vx..-.-.---.1-...-Y - . X ' ., ' ----...-1---..v.f-.---.---.-,--..,..--,.-r..... -.w -..... . . . -M - .W GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, composed of select voices from the entire high school, is one of the most active clubs in school. The members of the club have given several enter- taining performances, two of the most outstanding being the operetta Lady Francis, and a miscellaneous program at assembly. The club has also appeared in public on several occasions. Ol FICl'lRS Dorothy Osbourn ...... ................,.... ................... I ' r4'Nivlf'Hl DePhaun Murphy ..... .,........,.. l'i1'1'-l'l'r-.x-iflfnl Alice Thgmas ,,,,,,,,,,...,.,, ,, ,,..,, Nrfr-rfln1'y-7'rr'usurf'r Miss Logan Gilhreath ........ .......... ..... .... ........ . . . ............... N 1 wrt-'HH' MEMBERS First NUjll'lllIU Allene Angsten Charline Burnett Auhin Corley Ethel Childers Maxine Gilmore Lorene Kipp Maurine Loe Helen Masden Gladys Gentzell New-mul Nnprrum Frances Monroe Dorothy Osbourn Frankie Siemiller Mary Stern Kathryn Stone Alice Thomas Frances Wells Leona Woestenieyer Dorothy Smiley Chloe Hill Hazel Swarthout Flora Marti Emily Windrey .llflm Hilma Bettis Lucille Harding Margaret Eastbourne Charlotte Mangelsdorf Juanita Burrier DePhaun Murphy Nora Elliott Evelyn Snyder l'i1rniNl Estelle Dieter Page Sixty-nine .......,,. ,..........-.s,........,....,.............. -......a -., .. L. ,,t....,.w Vvr- .Y 4- roi' fi' ' N-3- ,.-........ ...,, ...,,., 1 .1 I 4-.NV,..-4' . f . l 1 .eq-u...,.......,,a...,...t....4. ORCHESTRA With a comparatively new group of students, an orchestra has been developed which has met. much favor with the general public as well as the student body. The orchestra made its first appearance in public at the banquet for the teachers of the city in the Crystal Room at the Hotel Robidoux. It has appeared at various other occasions both in public and at school affairs such as Junior and Senior Plays and Military Review. Miss Logan Gilbreath.. ,.,, ., DePha.un Murphy ...,...,., Ethel Childers ......... Page Seventy Violins Floyd Allen Earl Brown Francis Cooksey Alberta Mueller Jack Muir Eugene Rich Hazel Rucker Una Lee Settle Kathryn Shaver Milton Stark Beatrice Rhoades FI utr Fern Wild l'l1n'im'Is Everett Gross Raymond Pinger ....r...,... llifwfw .....,.,....,............'lf'1'Ulll1NlNiNf ......ls.wixIunI .-ifwnulmuisf SU,I'll1IlIUlI!'S Paul McVay Wilber McVay Leroy Reimer Howard Teaford f'm'm'ls Albert Kost Marvin Frady Glen Muir Chris Schmutzler Roderick Riddle 'l'romlm11c John Werst Drums Jack King aiions KI v' Af' IN' :www-YW' 'vw-f-wr-arvw' ypwl. A ' wr X ' H 1 'amen' -- - Q--1 ig ' ' ORGANIZATIONS ' iiTl1ese, are the clubs of Lafayette High, ,Such as Girls in Reserve, and boys in Hi-Y,- ' ' ?Like Sesoras resolving that this and that's wrong, 'fklnd 0. D.'s acting and singing their song. -Y 9 a The Dramatic' club girls sometimes act like shieks, , lWhile in club Espanol no English yon speak. i By the Honor Society, Lafayette sagesare called, - The Athletic club plays all kinds .of ball. But whatever they do, they all have one aim, , s lWith theirschool to co-operate,bringLafayette fame. 1 , li n -QLA..........A 'qu -w-1. 1---- - - HONOR SOCIETY HE object of this organization is to establish a higher standard of scholarship in Lafayette High School, A student, to be eligible for membership, must make a semester average of 90 or above in each of three solids g and if he fails to main- tain this standing he is dropped from the society. It is the ambition of each member when he reaches his senior year. to be found worthy of membership in the National Honor Society. Leona Woestemeyer ...., . Marjorie Urane ................ Robert Guntlesberger AVVV ,A Kathryn Campbell ..,.... Miss Letha Lowen ....... Ruth Hart Leona Woestemeyer Kathryn Shaver Elizabeth Berggren Florence Hoffelmeyer Ethel Childers Vira McMullen Minnie Reital Charles Thompson Mary Tucker Katherine Fulton Allene Angsten Leroi Beck Marjorie Crane Anna Henry Anna King Maud Koozer OFFIVERS MEMBERS Vharlotte Mangelsdorff Hazel Rucker Awalt Steffen Velma Denning Thekla Anderson Beatrice Baker Marie Bright Bercile Brink Mildred Drake Hildred Harden Maurine Loe Freda Mcl'lanahan Virginia Neff Helen Neudorff Elwyn Rogers Esther Snodgrass Helen Somers Lillian Walker ......,.,H,.,.....l'rr'xirlr'nl ,,,,,,,, Vi:-v-I'r1wi11f'ul Sr'r'r1-Irlr1f-7'rr'uxrlr1-r . ,,,,,,....... In'f'1un'l1'r ...,,,Np1lllNIn' Glen Stalsworth Nina Witt Kathryn Famphell Ida Hessler Lillian Baldwin Geneva Bartholomew Virginia Demske Gladys Elder Laveta Ellis Gladys Gentzel Virginia Grider Robert Guntlesherger Catherine Harvey Virginia Judson Anna Mae Reinert Eugene Rich Frankie Seimillcr Page Seventy-three THE DRAMATIC CLUB HE llramatic Club was organized in 1923 to promote dramatic interests and to develop the dramatic talent of its members. The club's activities this year have been ot' an especially useful nature. In the Fun Fest, the club presented a side show, Miss Popularity. Next it took charge ot' the presentation of the letters to the football boys and the volley ball girls. Later, in assembly, it gave an advertising stunt for Jean Gros' Marionettes. The principal production ot' the club was Ethelyn Sexton's play, The Delay ot' the Overland Flyer. OFFICERS ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,....,.,...,,,, I ' l'l'NlllI'llf Alice Thomas ,,..,,.., Marjorie Crane .,..,,, l'i1'f'-,'l'l'Ri1ll'llf Pauline Rucker ..,........... Thelma Turner .,.,.,.,......,.. Mrs, Uharlotte S. Piatt ...... Geneva Bartholemew Nina Benjamin Charline Burnett Marjorie Crane Gladys Elder Nora Elliot Kathryn Fulton Anna King Maurine Loe Charlotte Mangelsdort' Page Seventy-four MEM BERS ....,,,.N1'l'l'1'ffl V!!-7'l'l'llNIIl'1'l' li'1'1mrlf'r v . H...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,iNIltlIINUY Hazel Rucker Pauline Rucker Una Lee Settle Katherine Stone Alice Thomas Thelma Turner Clara Mae Wallace Rosalind VValter Frances VVells Norma Whimple rvv -'r-w-'fa f-- 4 t . ....,,.-.- -y-nw.-Q if ,f,..H..,v.,.1.s.-Q-:S-.Tw,,.,.., rim j'f'1......-. B ..- ., at gtlxl' 1:4 xx..-r-f 1if3L1-f.,aee-s.. THE ORPHE-DELPHIAN SOCIETY ISTEN, good people, and we will tell 'Bout the O-D Society you all know quite well. Its members are boys as you very well know Who in music or art much ability show. In dramatic work also it doesn't rank worst At the Fun Fest so gay, its stunt was classed first. Then, too, with J. Caesar the club made a hit As did Bernard and Herbert in their college skit. All things for our high school these boys have at heart And they ne'er hesitate to all do their part. Ray Felling ..,.... Everett Gross ....... William Bowen ..,.,....... Bernard Hoover... ,........ OFFICERS Chris Schmutzler ......,........... Miss Winifred Gallagher William Bowen Herbert Calkins Ray Felling Russell Gregory Everett, Gross Bernard Hoover Leslie Hogue MEMBERS .. ....... l nf- 1'1'r'si1lwlI l'rf'xi1lf'nf Tl'f'llKIII'I'l' Nav-rrtn ry . lt'f'pan'h'r ,......S1lll7l807' Okel Kersey Albert Kost Earl Liebig Raymond Pinger LeRoy Riemer Chris Schmutzler Page Seventy -five 2 3 ,. 's X ' lex -, A 4 f . f - ' . ll 's 41 if L- f GIRL RESERVE CLUB HIC purpose ol' the Girl Reserve club is fourfold, namely, physical, social, mental ind spiritual development.. The girls car1'ied out their purpose in the various activities A of the year which included: Recognition Serviceg Hi-Y-G. R. breakfastg lhinks giving 0i'l'eringg Christmas party tor children's home: Mot,her's-Daughter's ten health playlet: gypsy a hike: and several parties and programs tor the members ot' the club Esther Marx ..i.,,,,. Marjorie Crane, Dorothy Smileys, Lucile Harding .,... Thresa Lux .,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. L. E. Fin11ey ,,.,. Dorothy Barrackman Jean Beaupeurt Nina Benjamin Dorothea Bowen Marie Bright Pauline Brooks Alberta Christian Elizabeth Coffman Aubin Corley Madeline Corman Maurine Crane Velma Denning Evelyn DoBendo Mada Edington Dorothy Fitzpatrick Virginia Fox Gladys Gentzell Page Seventy-six OFFICERS MEMBERS Lois Gilmer Margaret. Hardin Catherine Harve Anna Henry Chloe Hill Cyrana Jennings Helen James Gertrude Jones Helen Jot't'e Virginia Judson Agnes Kelly Malah Kealson Flora Marti Helen Matthews Marie McKeown Cora McMullin Frances Monroe 1'-T y ..,.......,,.I'rr.witl1 nl ,...ii,,l'ir'1'-l'l'1'.wi1ll .............N1'l'l'I'f1lIIl ..........7'r1'1l.wtl fl lllfjilhlfil ......,NlmlIsnl Ruby Morse Irene Morse Alberta Mueller Virginia Nett' Frances Redmon Una Lee Settle Esther Snodgrass Helen Somers Frances Stahl Eva Thompson Helen Thompson Anna Mae Turner Agnes Wachter Fern Wild Nina VVitt Leona VVoe-stemey Lola VVright 91' HI-Y I-Y has enjoyed a year ot' prosperity at I.a1'ayette for three reasons, namely, the loyal support of the members. the devotion of the president to his duty, and the assistance ot' the principal and faculty. The number ot' meetings and the attendance this year are double that of last. With the idea in mind of rendering some slight service to the school, Hi'Y banqueted the football squad on January ll. Not content with service to its own members, Lafayette HieY contributed its share at Christmas time towald spreading cheer among six needy homes ot' the community. The demand from underclassmen for entrance into the organization points toward a junior club next year, distinct from the senior Hi-Y. VVith a strong nucleus ol' senior members. Hi-Y in 1927-28 should be the strongest in its history. OFFICERS Earl Liebig ........, .,.,,, , , Marcus Bell .,,..,. . . Everett Gross... ,, . ..,. , ,,t, ,, ,,.t,, Nw-1-rl MEMBERS Ewing Baird Joe Beaupeurt Norman Coder Henry Blum Richard Chaney Ralph Collins Audra Dick Clit'ford Dieter James Dittemore Theodore Earll Ray Fox Robert Guntlisberger Carlyle Hadley Roderick Riddle Jennings Hinton Harold Holcomb Harry Jones Albert Kost Arthur Kunzelman Charles Lockwood Leigh Morgan James Nusser Herman Parrott Lester Penny Raymond Pinger Charles Thompson Donald Wilson l'l'l'NiI1l'Ilf l irf'-l'r1'.vi1I1'uI -1 Il l'jl- 7'l'1'rlslll'rr' Page Seventy-sex cn SESORA CLUB HE Sesora Club celebrated its seventh year March 25, by giving a tea for the mothers ot' the members. In doing this Sesora has been the first organization to include the mothers in its affairs. During its lifetime the club's purpose ol' pro- moting literary and social opportunities has been well carried out by the members who are chosen for ability in music, expression or leadership. Their motto is. Vile strive for Success. The dramatic ability ot' the club was well displayed in the main show ot' the Fun Fest when the Sesora. Circus was presented. This year it distinguished itself as being the only organization in school to publish a year book. The annual banquet for the departing seniors and their mothers was given May 11. Kathryn Fulton ...., ,,., Ruth Hart ..........,.,,,....,.... Geraldine Schmutzler ........,.. Minnie Reltal ...,,,.........,....,...,..,., Miss Bertha M. Rightmire ,...,, .. Allene Angsten Jean Beaupeurt Nina Benjamin Martha Byers Ethel Childers Marjorie Crane Aubin Corley Marguerite Darnell Evelyn DoBendo Page Seventy-eight OFFICERS M EMBERS I'I'1'Nilll'Ilf lI'f l'l'PSilfl'11f N1'l'I'f'f1lI'll .....,..Tl'l'llNlIl'l'7' ........NlNlll.WIl' Florence Hoffelmeyer Mildred Mack Helen Masden Flora Marti Pauline Rucker Katherine Shaver Mary Stern Mary Tucker Agnes Wachter . , Q If '-lr. 'F 2 . '....4.....Jw: Gyah ir- f , 4,35 Ciitgii- A i i ':g,1... x l l THE SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club is Lafayette's newest organization. It was formed November 19, 1926. Its object is to promote an appreciation of the Spanish language. At pres- ent, all pupils are eligible who have had more than one semester of Spanish in this or in any other school, and who maintain a grade of 70 in all studies. As the club progresses, the standard will be raised. The club motto is Ejercicio hace maestro 3 the flower, the red rose: the colors, the red and yellow of the Spanish flag: and the insignia, the Spanish coat of arms. Thus far the programs have consisted of short Spanish plays, dialogues, readings, games, quotations, anecdotes and paraphrases. OFFICERS Katherine Shaver ...... Kathryn Fulton ...... Helen Worley .............. Norman Coder .......i.......... M rs. Charlotte Piatt ......- Lillian Baldwin Geneva Bartholomew Jean Beaupeurt Nina Benjamin Donald Brown Charline Burnett Juanita Burrier Marguerite Calvert Richard Chaney Norman Coder Ralph Collins Madeline Corman Virginia Crocker Mildred Curzon Marguerite Darnell Geraldine Degan MEMBERS James Eaton Theodore Earll Gladys Elder Laveta Ellis Gaylon Foster Kathryn Fulton Nellie Gilkerson Maxine Gilmore Robert Guntlisberger Jennings Hinton Anna King Jack King Arthur Kunzelman Oliver Moore Leigh Morgan Irene Morse Ethel Overman A--v.- ., .V ,Y V .tn ., , i .-Btvye,-r.. ,, ,,,,,.,.,..,...,,,... l'r0uid1'nf ..................l'il'!'-I'I'!'Xillf'7lf .......,Sm-rrfnry-Trcnmwrfr Rr'purtf'r . ..... Spnnxnr Arch Pope Edna Retzlaw Thelma Ridley LeRoy Riemer Beatrice Rhodes Thomas Ross Hazel Rucker Lucy Shaver Katherine Shaver Betty Lee Snodgrass Esther Snodgrass Harold Sontheimer Katherine Stone Thelma Summers Donald Wilson Helen YVorley Page Seventymine -Q-.nmw..,.'l-s...g.,.y....p,.' . . ... .. .:....f... ..v..1,. --van...-...-Q... ,,.e..,,.... .... I .. ...na . ...Y -.,u.,....H.., ...-h..,....n,-we... A ...,,. ,a, -,,. ,,s.'.n,.,, . . HE jillowing burinesy jirmf and individuals have .fubscribed fir year books: Bank of North St. Joseph ...,....,,....,. ......, St. Joseph Ry., L., H., and P., Co ........ Goetz Sales Co .......-.. ....-.--...-......... Park Floral Co ....... Hirsch Bros. ....................... . Block Bros.' Clothing Co ........ Townsend Wyatt and Wall ........ F. P. Moskau and Son ........... Frank Buzzard -......---.......,.............. St. Joseph Sporting Goods Co ...... Padula. Pharmacy ----.,..................... Veraguth and Moskau ....--A...-- Mannschrecks Book Store .......... Saffern's Department Store .....--.. Hunt's Grocery .--..-.-------------..----.-- Hudgens Pharmacy ...... Marshall and Dunn ........ Wm. Uhlman, Jr .------------4-------. Anderson Typewriter Co ........ Stuppy Floral Co ............----... Mueller Keller Candy Co ........ Smith Book Store ......A......... J. C. Penny Co -.--..-.---- Basket Stores Fo ................ Schroeder's Book Store ....... Gards Business College ....... St. Joseph Trunk Co .......... Major Music Studio .......... Rainey Shoe Co ....-....-.---i....--- Balmat and White Shoe C0 Derge Bodenhausen --.-.--'---f O. M. Adams Grocery ..-...... Carter Pharmacy --------------- Dr. W. E. Hartsock ...---.. P Dr. R. L. Smith -.---.-------- - -- Dr. E. D. Holme ....---.---- Dr. R. A. Millen ...-......---- H Dr. J. S. Woodruff ........ C . Dr. T. O. Pierce ----....-..-- Ray Donelson ............. .... Mrs. F. E. Botsford .-.-.. Margaret Carstensen ...... Mrs. J. H. Armstrong ........- Dorothea Stoddart .......... Mrs. L. Shewmaker --..-..... Lowell Frazer ........... Maxine Eneau ........ Mrs. A. P. Marlen ........ James Armstrong ..... John I. Nations ...... Dixie Gardner --.--...... Mrs. Henry LaJoie -..--.-- Clay Greathouse .... Russell Wilson ........ Martha Kinnison ....... We the Oak staff, wish to express our appreciation for the assistance we have received from the faculty. the students, and these firms: Prawitz Studio, Conibe Printing Co., and Artcrafts Engraving Co. THE OAK STAFF. Engravings bv Printed by ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY COMBE PRINTING COMPANY SI. J0SCPh. Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Page Eighty v Q X , l t C 1 1 if UL7. . .-' 1 A-U .a w 4, ALA :gf 'V'-5 'J ' ' . P 1 'W ,pq ' F- .-ny 12 E 2 V . f ' N. '1 ', . S X 's I- 1 A 1 .. 1' ' , X , V 1'-v,. - r . . f .2 1 ' A 5 . 1 .SJ- - I A-V:-riw, j I' A .-42,11 .E V , 4. 2 A' I . . A 2 L ,A -1 A , ff 3 Q, 'F yff., . - -- ...J V? -gift, ' ' -wal. . 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Suggestions in the Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) collection:

Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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