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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1929 volume:

ff uf f' 4XXXXX K Qi XXX? 'X , f4 A 17 XX 2 fqkffwww cfkfg-51 ' HZ, '29 ff Q, SPIRIT OF Tmc OAK A A J !,.i....--.-- vw.-r-7, .., Y,...,..........v,.-,.,,.... - .-,.,, W ,,,,,,,,, v, 5 5 ' 5 P A -,.. .... .- -.. ..-.,,.....,..........u-..........M......, ,,,,,.,..........,..-. . , . ,,.A.,,.- x,....- .. M... ..... ,, , H6l'6,S to thee, our dear old Lafayette WP will sing of fhne- l h L, . , 'S f ,.... ,,x,,.'.f,Wl,,lA-Mm, , - X f 'A f. -Mpkvmml, W - , f--1 . - -,ww ,Q-vgmfr, 4' 'rg Till the slant sunbeams through the fringes raining Rathe all the hills in melancholy gold. -f-Vvalt Whitman A'When the sun's last rays are fading' Into twilight soft and clim. - Darkfu- XX x if SQ E. S- X , V Y I hir I A ! W X 'f uf' the UAK f 1029 f j X , Wp11Bl1slu5d lg' Estaff sole Lfd'by that il 5 f59Te tiii: Jn ' gh' scQl1b olA ffjfjnieph - 414- f .w,.f' 'XL7 U 1 X ll lAxyWWWW tt - s fr ge m i fl N ix X gi x K X .Li- S 7...- Sn .gf-, fs:- REW RID Because pmgress is the inevitable result of Bflllfllflll :mtl noble aspirzltions, ancl lJCC2111SC the spirit of progress has been shown in the lnstories of mn' school ancl mn' city. we have chosen p1'0g'1'eSs :ts the theme of this, mn' tenth vohnne of the Oak. W K , 2 EiEEZ ...g Q ? L-Li..,..E5ggi 7 CUNTENTS 7 f ,F ,SQSX fx f f if .S If -Km: W f A Q J X Q ' i1 . l. . - -1.--. ,s-z -:fr-V-,-rt -LIHIQETICI HIIIHI x 72 f '27 , X :::::3LQ ' ' '.?:::: cggggl -3 lzggn :---....ig ASX M J Ili-.. HIIIIZIKIILI DEDICATION Q one who has heen patient with all our shni't-colniiigsg who has lent her whole-hearted support and interest to mn' Ll1NiC1'tElkil1gSQ and whu has earnestly inspired ns tu higher ideals: we, the class of 1929, with sincere gratitude, dedicate this, the tenth vohnne of the Oak to our sponsor, Miss Ina C. XYachtel. ADMINISTRATION A ac' ORK THE PROGRESS OF ST. JOSEPH VER since 1826 when Joseph Robidoux founded St. Joseph, progress has been the watchword in this city. From the first, St. Joseph has been an important distributing center for it has served as a supply head for the entire XYest and Southwest. This fact is due to its situation on the Missouri river and its proximity to Kansas, Iowa, and Nebraska. Looking into history we find that .loseph Robidoux was sent by the American Fur Company to set up a trading station and that he CEIINC, in 1826, to Roy's branch outlet where he erected the best trading point in the section and people came from far and wide to the stores and mills. The town grew rapidly and in I84O the'population had increased from 200 to 500. Hemp farming was the first occupation of this city but when a sawmill was built south of the city, lumbering began to be important, The overland migration to California during the gold rush benefited the town and caused it to progress exceedingly up to the outbreak of the Civil XVar in 1861. Streets were then paved, bridges built, and other improvements made which showed that St. ,loseph was destined to become a great city. A most noticeable change has been in modes of transportation. In the early days the Pony Express thundered across the plains and stage coaches conveyed passengers to their destination. The roads were few and unde- sirable and traveling was difficult. Now. this city is served with paved high- ways in all directions. Six trunk line railroads operate ninety-six passenger trains a day in and out of the city. St. Joseph is the eighth largest railroad mileage center of the country. Two electric interurban railroads and motor bus service in all directions facilitate traveling and even make it enjoyable. St. Joseph is also the possessor of one of the finest aviation fields in this part of the country. Another internal improvement of a late date is the new S2.000,000 park and boulevard system that has been laid out. A beautiful civic center con- taining seven and a half acres is now in the course of construction. Jacques Greber, world famous architect of Paris, lfrance. is responsible for these plans. The St. Joseph school system, also, has shown progress. lnstead of being compelled to come to a small rough school house. students now find an ele- mentary school within a half mile of practically every home in the city. The district spends a little over a million dollars a year for the maintenance of its system. This goes for salaries of more than five hundred employees, upkeep. fuel, and miscellaneous items. Recognizing the increasing importance of edu- cation, St. Joseph voted 552,180,000 worth of school bonds, October 5, 1928. The bonds provide for a junior-senior high school plan which will be put into use next yea1'. A kindergarten system will be installed and additions and im- provements will be made in every school of the city. This program will put the St. Joseph public schools in the front rank. Ts it to be wondered at that we are proud of our city of Str Joseph? :Or 'I 9 lg Th - I ' -- X Page Five l I. S, LUCAS Pl'F.9I.ffL'IIf of flzc Board of ECfIlC'flfilI1l DR. J. M. BELL MRS. H. XV. SANDUSKY MRS. R,xLP1I DOUGLAS O. A. ZULLINGER X. S. TAIILLYARIJ JIUIIIIJCIZY of HIC Board of Ed1zcafi01z :tit- F. H. BARBER SIIf7Cl'l'll1'C1llff'7'1f of St. fosffvlz Public Schools f l'zu:Q Six 1910 lx' ARTHUR L. DAILEY PI'I'IICl'f7tIf B. S., University of Missouri. M. University of Chiczlg 0. OAK ti, D. H. ML'RI'HY If7'l'C't'-PI I'7IC'I'f?t11 Hmm' of cw0lIllllC'l'l'I'U1 Dvfvf CiOlOl'Zli10 State 'lxCZlCllCl'S. College. Lfuiversity of llliuuis. Marimm Xmlnal School. 1910 lgk. g 2 will FAYE SLATER Iinfinv B. S., Kansas State Teachers' College University of California NAOME SUESENS Sindy H1111-f,'11llINll'l'f'flll Gf'r1yrUpIlJ1 Burlington Normal School FREIDA BENNETT Ilmnv Iicnirrnliifuv B. S., State Teachers' College Maryville, Mo. INA C. WACHTEL CU7lH7l1'1'l'U B. S., State Teachers' College. Maryville, Mo. Expression Diploma, Missouri Wesleyan College FACULTY BERTHA M. RIGHTMIRE llcurl of llistory Ilf'prlrln1r'ul B. A., Vlfashburn College M. A., University of Chicago MARY LEE C OFFMAN f'UIlllll!'I'f'1' B. S., State Teachers' College, W'arrensburg, Mo. NVisconsin State Commercial School University of California CHARLOTTE S. PIATT llvml nf fiflllflllllgl' IICpm'z'n11'nf Spa u ish University of Michigan B. S., University of Missouri University of California M. A., University of Chicago LETHA LOWEN Hrwd nf ,llrrfllcnzrlfivs De111l1't1m'11t B. S., University of Chicago M. A., Columbia University 1 S University of Missouri Lniwgrsigf oQDaliQornia i H ,S t f W 'bv ,E-, AX yd J iff: fha 'Lhi Page Eight if Y -1' LOGAN GILBREATH .lllmiw B. S., State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Mo. New York University NELLE TOBIN .lrf S., Iowa State Teachers' College University of Missouri Columbia University University of Chicago MADELEINE McDONALD I'hysir'al H11 new I ion. B. S., Northwestern University University of VVisconsin University of Iowa SERGEANT VV. C. MEYER If. 0. T. fi Second Lieutenant, l5th U. S. Cavalry University of Nebraska Ferris Institute Cavalry Officers' Training Camp 'oim 3 QD- VV. D. BRACKEN Ilvurl of S1'il'l1f'f' lJf'1u11'1:1u?ll! B. A., M. A., Baylor University M. A. Columbia University University of Chicago Yale University Chicago Engineering School Radio Association of America R. E. RUSH .41'l1I1?fir' Prim-ll .llllfllf'lll-IIHWS, Sli-l'lIf'l' B. S., State Teachers' College, Springfield, Mo. E. A. TUCKER CfllIlll1Pl'f'6 and Ilisfrw!! B. S., University of Missouri Summer Course J. MAX ABER .lfrrunrll Trrliuiny Central State Teachers' College, VVarrensburg. Mo. hom, X x Page Nine T5 s .xighllg WINIFRED GALLAGHER llrvul nf Euylislz DClNll'f'HlI'llL B. S., Kansas State Teachers' College University of California Columbia University HELEN A. DEAN JIIIIVIIYIHNYII, English, B. S., State Teachers' College, Maryville, Mo. University of Kansas Z ROSE L. WIRTH English B. A., University of Nebraska University of Chicago Se ZN RN'lE'Y 5 flistory A. A., Junior College Illinois Women's College A. B., Northwestern University GERTRUDE SELECMAN lfnglixll A. A., Junior College B. S., University of Missouri MARGARET HEIM A. A., Junior College B. S., University of Missouri Page Ten :fl :Q- Q10 X CLASSES A-If gy :Mols f'1'S-QCII Q2 . 1 - CLASS OFFICERS Chester Didlo ......,...,A......,,....,..... Prffsidcnl Vira McMulin ,,,..... ,... . ..I'i1'r'-Plwilleilf Anna King ....A,,,,.. ....,,.... S lilfI'PflII'!l Dale Perkins .,,,,, ...... T l'l'4lNIll'l'l' CLASS HISTGRY N the fall of 1925, the class of '29 came trouping to High School, one hundred twenty-five strong. They soon made their upper classmen aware of their presence by their uncanny ability to win contests-as a whole and individually. In the spring of 1926 they presented I The Travelers by Booth Tarkington, , the first play ever presented by a Q Freshman Class at Lafayette. S x As Sophomores they again contribu- ted their share of enthusiasm and school-spirit ' W Y' As Juniors, the class of '29 won the ticket-selling contest for the Fun Fest and their candidate, Gladys Elder, was crowned queen of the 1927 Fun Fest. The Three Gracesf' one of the best plays ever given at Lafayette, was presented in their Junior year. The crowning event of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet. As Seniors they made everything they undertook a success. Their mystery play, The Dead of the Nightj, was enthusiastically received by everyone. And thenethey published the Oak. MISS INA C. VVACHTEL Spnnsnr MISS FREIDA M. BENNETT Oo-S1m11.wu' tif' lo fm -. Sv X Page Twelve X A245 i X LEROI BECK Nl'il'lIl'l' ix his 'lllISIllll'l,'-S8171 1l1',vi1'1'. f,1'Cllt'Sll'2lI Mutlie-imitics Ululig Honor Sow-icity. SYLVIA BOGLE Iiusl.'1't Bull! Lvl mr' ut il. Home Economics Club: All Star Basket Bull 'l'vani: The XVholv Town's Talk- in:.:'. 'ZXJ Girls' Glco Clulr. MARY BETH BRINEGAR 'isllllfll buf su'r'f'i. Rl21tllt'lll2lllCS Club. VINCENT BUMBACKER l,rrfliws rrlsn prrffm' Illnmlrwf' Ali. 0. T. U.. Sewrvzint: Humor lflditnr, L.l,L:'ht, '2X: Sr-ienrwe Club: Hi-Y. - .R xx x. N -x N w ix xi 5. ye Q I 1 'i Q 4 -A 5 . wif A v-'P MILDRED ALLEN Nl1r' lr1'rlsr11'r's rhrll srlmulyirl muz- IlII'.l'lUll.7, Girl lh-serves. THEKLA ANDERSON Tim unszrm' to rr ff'1li'lN'l'.S 1ll'1l,ljl'l'.U Honor Society. l'reSidcnt: Girl Rest-rves. Secretary: Mathonnatics Nlulvg S1-som: Sophomore li0DOl't0l'. MARGARET BEAUCHAMP Thr 1-rfwul uf so1111'1mf1y's mff1'1'. Spanish Club: Girl lll'S8l'VOSI Light Re'- portor, '273 Home 1'li'0llOllllCS Club: Li- lnrary. .TOE BEAUPEURT , Au rlriixt of fm HIFIIII fIl'!ll'f'l'. If Hi-Y: Al2llhPlllElllCS Club: Art Editor of Light: liifie Team: Flip and Cartridge: , aiCOl'IJ0l'2ll :md Scziyarvurit. ll. O, T. C. rift- 1910 Page Thirteen 4'X X is, 1 R VELMA DENNING Faithful 'unto flu' mul. Honor Society: Girl Reserve: Mathe- matics Club Vice-President, '28: Gym Ex- hibition, '26: Owl Club: Sesora: Three Gracesf' '28: Oak Staff Secretary. GLEN DE VRIENDT Well, Bvtlllfllffflllf ll71ISl1'f so bin r'i1l11'r. WINONA DICKSON A Spark of 0l ljllll1lIlfjl.u Honor Society: Mathematics Club G. A. A.: Spanish Club. NORA ELLIOTT Everyone likes Num Iwrazmf she' is so sinf'm'0. Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Fun Fest: Lady Francesn: Girl Reserve. 1 'J NORMAN CODER Uv, myself, and l lmzv' fl large time togefIm1'. Spanish Club: Matheinatics Club: Science Club: Hi-Y: Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation: Sports Editor, Oak: Sports Editor, Light: R. O. T. C. Sergeant: Basket Ball Reserves, '27, '28: Track, '26, '27, 228: Cheer Leader, '2fH. JOHN CREAL flew ll'l1i.:'.' Du they think I 1101110 lwrr' in stmlyf' Mathematics Club President, '28: Hi-Y Vice-President, '28: Fun Fest: Three Graces, '28: Reserve Football, '28: Light lieporter, '27, MARGUERITE DARNELL You r'u11.'t 1:0011 Il gona! yirl flown. Sesora: Spanish Club President: Girl Reserve: Fun Fest. VIRGINIA DEMSKE 'iSl1c's rllzmgfs Iilrf' fluff. Honor Society: Girl Reserve: Mathe- matics Club: Owl Club: Art Club. zifffj- V Page Fourteen 1910 X 3-7? -3-Z DELMA FITCH 'KA mos! falrfnlcd 7llllS'fI'flll1.H Sesora Club. VIRGINIA FOX Her motto: lx'fv211 Sillilillflf' Girl Reserve: Science Club. HILDRED HARDIN .llul.'f zruy for fhc yrv11f. Hi-Y: Vice-President, '29: Honor So- ciety: Mathematics Club: Fun Fest: Bus- iness Manager, Oak. CATHERINE HARVEY 'Sl bubbling fountain of 1nirfl1. Glee Club: Girl Reserve, Devotional Leader, '27, Treasurer, '28: Sesora, Ser- geant-at-Arms, '28: Honor Society: Fun Fest: Mathematics Club: Three Gracesn: Bits 'O Blarneyuz Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Vice-President, '27: Dead of Night : Owl Club. IA, -. ,- ANNA HENRY lVe d1m't laugh at Annu: 'wc laugh 'lliffll Mfr. Girls' Athletic Association: Girl Re- serve: Honor Society: Spanish Club. IDA HESSLER 'St lorcr of sports. Honor Society: Girl Reserve: Girls' Ath- letic Association, Treasurer, '27, '28: Vol- ley Ball, '26, '27, '28: Basket Bail, '27: Horseshoe Championship, '28: Class Base- ball, '26, '27, '28. CHLOE HILL Very mefk and rcry mild. Girl Reserve: Spanish Club: Girls' Ath- letic Association. JENNINGS HINTON HHN better than fl lritfcn on thc lwysf' Hi-Y: Orphe-Delphian Society: Rifle Team, '27: Spanish Club: Dead of Night. 4-11- KQIE - 1 -Y X Page Fifteen AA1 - 2 . X--21 ,.L x is is V s. I .xv LORENE KIPP 7'111f brwf of xpurfx Illlll nm' 117111 11I11'1111s 11111'1' II x1,1111r1f llI'llZ.u Girls' Athletic Association, Hiking Man- ag.:'e1', '28: Glee Club: Honor Society: Se- sora, Yice-President, '2!P: Girl Reserve: Owl Club: Baseball Team, '27, '28, '29: Art Club, President, '29: Lady Frances, '27: Art Editor, Oak. MAUDE KOOZER Noi 11ll h1'1111fy 'ix 'mc1'1'Iy skin lII'f'jI.N Honor Society: Owl Club, CHARLOTTE MANGELSDORF 'il 1IiII11r 11 IIIIUIII'-,lll'. ffI'1l!'li7I'lI'S fl'llf n'1'I1lck 8l'llIlIlll'.H Latin Club: Sesora, President, '28, '29: Dramatic Club: Science Club: Glee Club: Honor Society: Literary lflditor, Oak. HELEN MASDEN 7'l11:1'1 x fl Vllillllflll' .IVIIHIII lllll' XIIUlIl!ll'1'.,, Girl Reserve: Sesora: Mathematics Club: Fun Fest: Owl Club: Glee Clu ' Green Peppers: Bits O' Illarneyn: Lady Frances. ELMER ISAACS l11:'.w funny ilzrlt 'llilljlf' Gleo Club: L Club. ELIZABETH JAMES lvI?I'8Ilffll' 11171111111 fl 1l011bl. Girl Reserve: Sesora: Mathematics Club ciation, President, '28, '29: Owl Club Bits O' Blarney: Three Graces : Mar- celine-Honor Society: Basketball Team '26, '27: Track Team, '26, '27: Pep Squad '25, '26, '27: Operetta, Pickles, '27. VIRGINIA JUDSON MSI11' llflfll 1711? air of ll UVIIIIKI I111l11. Owl Club, President, '28, '25l: Girl Re- serve: Sesora: Glee Club: Home Econom- ics Club. ANNA KING rl i . . . . . 1 6.4 'il tiny maid 11'ztl1 fl lu1'11bI13 lIlSll0SlllUll.' Honor Society: Sosora, Treasurer, '28 Dramatic Club: Owl Club: Spanish Club President, '28, '29: Fun Fest: Green Pep- pers, Secretary-Treasurer: Class Secre- tarv '27 '28 '29: interscholastic Repre- sm-liltativc to Columbia. -eff-it XRQQXQK Page Sixteen Honor Society: Glec Club: Student Coni trol: Cheer Leader: Girls' Athletic Asso- HELEN MCCARTHY l IIa'r Irish ryvx arc smiling. Girl Reserve: 4'Merchant of Venice , The Angel's Sodalityf' VIRA MCMULIN Tu Illfllff' ll lung .wtury .wI1rn'f. 141' lilm' her. Honor Sovietyi Owl Club' Fun lfosli Home l'lf'0l'l0llliCS Club, President, '2X, '2!l: Mathematics Ulub: Girls' Glee Club: Nvws Editor. Light, '28: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Secretary, '27: Sosora: Bits O' Blarney , Oak Staff, Girlx' Athletic' Ed- itor. VVILBUR MCVAY A ,V0f rr flrluliny jill-Ilfll bil, l'C'Vfllill,jl rr frifwflly mira Glee Ulub: Orvlwstra: Rifle Tvanii Hi- YI Rlatheinatic-s Ulub: l,'lI'f'lll2lllOI1 Mana- ger, Light, '27. LEIGH MORGAN 'il hnlzl. bmi mall. Football, '27, '28, Hi-Y: Treasurl-r of I-'re-shnlan Class, '25: Scielime Club. Svr' geant-at-Arius: 'l'hre0 Grar'eS : Hits O' l3laruey : l'olfeg'v Days : Spanish Type, 27, '28: Ylr-+1-lwesicleriit, Home Room. 4 sf v 'Q HELEN NEUDo,BF15' Nur .wn1lf'fi111r'.w. lull flllruyx. xhffs 4 Ax 17 K lumpy. 4' Honor Soc-ivly, Reporter, '27: Base-ball, '26, '27, '25, Yolley Ball, '26, '27, '28: Has- Rla rn0y. HELEN NEWMAN UNI pill.: IlI'l' flu' lnrwl prllx Ilfffl' all. Girl Resewvme: Homer Evononiics Club: Girls' Athletir- ,XSSOC'l2lll0H. JAMES NUSSER Nix lurky Nllll' him Irv! him info many of flu' NFIIYIIIIQN lIl'fiI'ffil'N.U Hi'Y, l'rcsirienl, '28: Tho 'l'raveI0rs 3 llaskvt Ilall livservvs: lfootball Iii-serVPSZ Glee- Club, I'l'k'Sid4'Ilt, 'ZEN Sm-ieuc-e Club, Vice--l'r+2sident: F u n Fe :-1 t 3 Three Gram-s : Senior Class. Chu-or Leade-rg ll l lub IDELLA PARKER Nl11' lmx ll lI'IIl'1il lffvrrf rlnrl llffllfllf uf frirmlxf' Girl I'IosP1'vn-1 Home Iicoiiiiixiics Club, liiglil Staff, '2X. tit- 1910 - X Y Page Seveutr-en kct llall, '27, Horsvshov Tournament, '28: Girl Resmwvv: Girls' Athletic Assoviationl Circ-ulatiun Manage-r, Light, '28: Bits O' if l- v THELMA RIDLEY l'nNsesx1vrl of Ilmsc zfllduriny young f'llfII'NlS.H ykrfpaiiisli Cluh: Assoc-inte Editor, Light, ELWYN ROGERS Uh, l'm, ull 7101 und bfIf7li'I'f'Il.u Honor Society: Sergeant, R. O. T. C.: Photograph Editor, Oak: Three Graccsng Country School Days: Business lVIanagrer. Light, '29. HAZEL RUCKER 7'lu' lass with H16 mltsirlc CLffIlf'llllLf'Ilf.u Sesora: Drarnzrtic Club: Honori Society: Student Council, Reporter: Spanish Cluh. Secretary: Three Grnces : Orchestra: The Travelers : xfiflt!--P1'l'SidGIlt, Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior Classes. GRACE SCHMIDTKE I ri1'n1ify. frimlity-rind nmrr' fI'iL7flIlf!l.H Art Club. President: Girls' Athletic As- sociation: Spanish Club: Green Peppers: Three Grzicesu: Fun Fest, ft-Z 1 MARGUERITE PARKER fl SJIIIUHQIHI, for uthlr'iicS. Volley Ball Class Team, '26, '27: Basket Bull, '26, '27: Baseball, '25, '26, '27, '28: School Track Team, '26: School Yolley liull Team, '26, '27: School Basket Ball Team, '26, '27: Girls' Athletic Association: Home Economics Cluh: Girl Reserve: Spring' lfestivzll. LESLIE PARVIN I'ur'Is arf' rurr' birds, Fm Iwlliny yan. Science Club: Mutheinatics Cluh: Boys' Glee Cluh. DALE PERKINS A fri! nf Il'lfN. Mzttheinatics Club, Secretary-Treasuror, '27, '2X: Class Treasurer, '2Sl: Fun Fest: Honor Society: Dead of Nig'ht : Rifle 'l'e:un. HELEN PERSON .-in l'.I'fIlll1llf' of H10 fIll'lfIIl'll fair whiz' Home Economics Club. v affi- 6910 XR - 'X Page Eighteen ' H x X, Ii N2 N. N XS. X. XS 5 FRANKIE SIEMILLER I'lrr.w prrwirlwlts IIIY' hw' II'f'flli'll1'SS nnuz' .4 Lady Frances : Hits O' Blarney Three Grztcosng Mzttliuniatics Club: Honu 4. I ' 1 Girl Re.'vi'v4- lfun Fest: Green Pvppvrs: Honor Society Glvc Club. ALLENE SIEVER lt pays lo Il1l1'Cl'lfSt7.u Girl RQSe1'v0g Home Evononiirs Club. S4-01-4-Iz11'y, '28, Light, Secretary, '28. LUCY SHAVER Sim mum from ll'llf'I'l? fha shy lilllf' riolrflx fjl'UIl'.u Girl Reserve: Spanish Club. DOROTHY SMILEY il girl 'lrilh fuwsmlrllilyf and luis of il. Volley llull: Girl Hooters: Home Room Reporter: Baseball: Glce Club, Basket llzill: Tennis: Demi of Night. Vconomics Club Oxxl Uluh ' N 3 QA? 2 ,J ,XD arf: -4 m -Cffif Ou Night. f 61, .A A i I L A7 MAY SPIEK Sim mrnlc' hw' rw'rn'zI in N1NlIllNll.u Spanish Club, Reporter, '27, '28: Hash bull Tvztm. '27, '28: Music- Memory Fon test, 'IZXJ Spring Festival. MARY STERN r umm' for rwIiuhilily. V Glee Club, Secretary-Ti'u:1sl1i'0i', '26, '27 Sesora, Secretary, '26, '27: Art Club Lady Franvesnz Fun Fest: Honor So- ciety: Dead of Night. VVILLARD STIERS nfl1f'lI mr, girlx. lt. O T K' Svifvztiit. '27. '28: Math- einzitics Club: Scienve Club. President '29: Fun Fest: Light, '2fl: Dead ol THELMA S UMMERS f'HfI'.'.'.'.' Green Pm-'ppei's: Art Ulub: Drzunutic Club: Spanish Club: Girl Reserve. 59? , Z X Page Nineteen g-,Y -t' rg l MARION YOUNG Hc's from 1710 :first Il'lIf'I'I' mon mv? 111vn. Denver High School, Latin Club: News Club: Baseball, '28: Science Club. MARGUERITE ZIMMERMAN :ii S111-f-css in tim scnim' play. Glee Club: Girl Reserve: Home Eco- nomics Cluli: Dead of Night : VVinner of Third I'rize in Missouri Theater News Writing Contest: Light, Reporter, '29, LE ROY RIEMER i'I'm llaciizy a goorl time wlzilr' I'nL Iilflef' Orchestra: Orphe-Delphian. TIMM SMITH lids surf uf 'll'iI'f? In lmrc fll'0'll71d.H Football, '26, '27, '28: Hi-Y: L Club: C0-captain of lfootlmall Team, '28, rf' A , v. l L HELEN TANNER '21 Soplzislir-111011 miss. Girls' Athletic Association: Girl Re- serve: Volley Ball Team, '27, '28: Horse- shoe Teani, '2S: Science Club. ALICE THOMAS :'IJ'1fm'yo11c but wary rl, one is KL sweet- lll'fli'f of 111i111'. Editor, Oak: Glee Club: Dramatic Club: The Trave1ers : Sesora: Home Econom- ics Club: Girl Reserve: Green Peppers: Fun Fest: Quill and Scroll: Light, News Editor: Honor Society: Lady Frances. THELMA TURNER .lIv1'vZy Tliclmu, flllf aurfizlly sweet girl. Dramatic Club: Scsora: Fun Fest: Green Peppers: Home Economics Club: Girl Rc- serve: Glee Club: Associate Editor, Oak: Insignia Board: Case of Sophronian: Bits O' l!larncy : Three Grucesf' ROSALIND VVALTER With lfusulinzl rlufay, people simply llllilit have good times. Fun Ifcst: Dramatic Club: Three Graces : Art Club: Green Poppers. :tit- l'age Twenty 1910 X Sl... 3 OAK EV AUDRA DICK Wr1-stlin-g with tnnzpfuliun and English. Hi-YZ Mathematics Club, Reporter, '2Sl: Glee Club: Bits O' Blarney : Fun Ifest: Dead of Night. CHESTER DIDLO Fresh from thc Qvirlf' UIWII spares- mn' 1'IY'Sf11l'I'lff.H L Club: Football: R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant: Basket Ball: Class President: President, Home Room: Circulation Man- ager, Oak: Sports Editor, Light, '28. FRANCIS TURNER lI'inniny his 161111. flllll brmnd In win. Hi-Y, '27: R. O. T. C., Sergeant: Clip and Cartridge: Mathematics Club, '26: Light, Reporter, '28. LILLIAN WALKER A happier heart mm nfrrm' I.-1mu'n. Honor Society, '26, '27: Girl Reserve: Science Club: Light Reporter, '29. THEODORE EARLL L0.vf 14:0 foryft fl Slllfllklllfl. ammifirr' Soul. Vice-President Class, '28: Orphe-Del- phian: O. D. President, '28: Bits O' I!Iarney : Three Graces : Orphe-Del- phian Play: Toastmaster at Junior- Senior Banquet, '28Z Track Team, '27: First Lieutenant, '27: Second Lieutenant, -Xx'28: Spanish Club: Hi-Y, 5 LESTER PENNY x 'bln 1lllI01'l'lIf 1lhrnr11I. X Cheer Leader, '26-'29: Class President, Y 2G, '27, '2X: Class Vice-President, '27: ' Captain Rifle Team, '26, '27, '28: Lieuten- ant Colonel, '2EJ: Clip and Cartridge Club, '27: President Clip and Cartridge, '28, '29: X Football, '27, '28 Basket Ball, '27, '28, flies.J: Track, '27, '28: Captain Hearst J Trophy Team, '27, '28, '2!l: Captain R. O. , T. C., '26, '27, '28: Class Cheer Leader, '29: Lafayette Boys' Athletic Association: Mathematics Club: Feature Editor Light, X.. x 1? '2X: Three Graces : Dark Moments. ,P GRACE GREENE jf 'bl 111-mir! uf 1ll'll1lI'l!'fjl.n Girls' Athletic Association, '27: Girl Re- serve: Boosters' Club, '26: Track, '25s Basket Rall, '25, '26, '27: Volley Ball, '25, '2fi. HAROLD HOLCOMB 'ilimllufr 111111111 fniru lm!! IIIIIIGCS gland. Operetta, '27: Three Gracesn: Boys' Cleve Club: Mathematics Cluh:Al-Ii-Y: Foot Dall, '2X: Exchange Editor, Light, '28. gli, L49 'Lb - I -7 X l'ag'e Twenty-one '!, e4- Z -of X OAK SENIOR HO ORS Y W Y , INIEMISEBS OE NAIIONIQL HQXOR 'SOCIETY W W W Y Upper Row: 'Flwkla Anderson, Leroi Beck, Catherine Harvey, Elizabeth James, Anna King. Lower Row: Charlotte Mangelsdorf, Viva Mchlulin, Hazel Rucker. Mary Stern, Alice Thonias. 'VA LEDICTORI NXLITI A FOIIIAIX ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, , , SCHOLAIISHI I ' CHI ' ,,,. ,,,. ENGLISH F ,IV ,,,,........,,. .....,..,. G FOREIGN LANG I ,'A G I C I Il ' AINI ,,Yv.ww.,,, , w.....,., ,...,...l ,,.,,...OOOO OO.OOl ' 1 ' helm. VVINNERS O I CUPS 'ijiiiilliin ily? ' ' iiLli3iiLQQ ' ' N'A'Llk3'f3E'1'i ' ' iiililli. iven hy Ga1'd's Business University. 4 , .............,..,,.....,,......,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HISTORY CHI' ,...,,,,.,, u BIATHEM ..... .XTICS Cl'I BIVSIC CFI' SCIENCE Clfl ' Given by N. S. Hillyard. Given Ivy Osteopathic Physicians. H'A'A'A''iG'iX?L!ii iN 6iLiE!''6F 'Qi:5. m'HH' Given by Illusir' Department, '25. U 'i3'i'ii55ii'ii3'if iQ6'iiiEi'iii.A Sii3i'iiif ' Anderson Anna King ,,,,,,'I'liekla Anderson ,,.'l'l1sekla Anderson ,.....VVinona Dickson ....'I'hekla Anderson ,,,,,,.I,er0i Beck ., ..... Leroi Bovk Beck 1 Denning, Yira Mclinlin ,,,,,,,IVIa1'y Stern .Joe Ileaupenrt ,,,,,,Cliestor Didlo ,,,,,,,Nol'nian Coda-1' DOMESTIC SCIENCE FYI' ,.,...,......,.,,.............,........,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Xelnn Given by George H. Voss. COIYIMEIQCE CI I I ' ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, II,,ii,,,iiii,i,i,ll,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Given by l'latt's Connnlvrcial College. IXIANIIAL TRAINING CIII' ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,A,, Given by Class of '28. ATHLETIC CITI' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, i,iii,i,i,i,,,i,,,i,,,,,,,,,,ll i,,, Y i,,,,i,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,, Given by the First National Bank. ZIBIXIERLIAXN 'l'IiOI'HY ,,,,,, ,,,,,AA,,,w,,w,,,,v,,v,v,,,w,.,,v,w,,,,wv,,,,,,,,ww,,,,,,,,,,,,., Given by Earl Zixnrnerinan. GIRLS' VHYSIUAL ElJL'C.VI' IOIN RING ,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,., ,.,...Elizabetli James Given by the Physical Eduration Departnienl, Pa gc- Twenty- I wo :tri ie 1910 Q 5 if fa xg ' K 'rr .wxxloli-9 l 4' X X. N L.. 5. L - x .' S7 3 get-' jf AK -3-X .1 x l CLASS OFFICERS xx William Litz ....., ...,... P rrsidezzl X Lewis Sanders ..... ...... T wifi?-',l'lf-VifICllf Dolores Hadley ........ ..,...., i St'l'l'I'f0I'!l Eugene 5 erger ........ ....... 7' l'f'flNlil'l'l' 1 ij l M . 51' :IN r' as T' lt T m CLASS HISTORY HEN the class of 1930 cast aside the name of Sophomore and took upon itself the name of Junior, it boasted of an excellent record which is still being maintained. For three years the class has led in the ticket-selling contests for the Fun Fest, thereby gaining the honor of having the class name engraved on the Fun Fest cup each year. Last year the class candidate, Kathryn Camp- bell, was chosen Apple Blossom Queen for the en- tire city. This year the class has had the honor of having its candidate, Maurine Loe, crowned Queen of the Fun Fest. The class can justly boast of its athletes, also. Ten boys of the junior class were on the basketball squad, and eleven on the football squad. Lewis Sanders, a junior, won third place in the high jump at the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City. Lewis com- peted with college and university students in this meet. He is the first high school boy to place in such a contest. William Litz. class president, was the high scorer in basket ball in the city this year. This class is the first in the history of Lafayette High School to present its play two nights, and in doing so, all previous records for ticket sales were broken. This year, the class candidate, Edna Dou- gan, was chosen Spirit of the Oak because over eighty per cent of the class members bought Oaks. The Junior-Senior banquet, May 7, at the Hotel Robi- doux and the class picnic were events that completed MISS MARIAN HARVEY the year's calendar for this class. Sponsm' ag: 'If :Q- 19 10 S Page Twenty-four x-'F OAK l GERALD BALLENTINE VIRGINIA BARNETT ALICE BEARD VERA BRAM HERMAN BRIGHAM DOROTI-IEA BOWEN EARL BROWN VVILLIAM BROWN JUANITA BURRIER w I . sJ AV If 3 K. 1. dl QI , V , fx,-. xr n. 2 WARD BYERS KATHRYN CAMPBELL CLEO CASTLE s I, MARY ETTA CASTLE ' fl' was 1, EMERY CLARK ' ELIZABETH CODER ELIZABETH COFFMAN MADELINE CORMAN FREDERICK CONNER I X515 I 1 xv x Pa gre T wenty-five LL! Q K1 f Q V., , N fs a Nw Ofiyf Q2 if f r BENJAMIN CRAMER MAURINE CRANE GERALDINE DEGEN MILDRED DRAKE in EDNA DOUGAN N Qi R 0 ' AB EATON J' if -' X 1 B 4 Q . JEANETTE EATON DOROTHY FITZPATRICK VVILSON FLEMING .W ' JINJ' dw f W , NO. 5-Xfxfyf-V, 'Uv' 1 I A x K ' flu iw A Q 34 X fy F32 fb 'F g' LAVERNE FRYE f NELLIE GILKE N Cv 5 HFLEN GHJMORE 2-ggi: sf MAXINE GILMORE GAYLEN GPJMM NORMAN GURWELL GLEN GUTIUDGE JACK HAUCK RUTH HOECKER CAN Xp x f 'X '- 19 'Lb Pa ge T wcnty- six Y - f 'Ii X QW, - S ll V- I 'X EVERETT IMBODEN E, F. JENKINS HELEN JOFFE VIRGINIA JONES PAUL KAFKA ELIZABETH K II IIN ALBERT KOST MAURINE LOE EARL MAY OAK ' I 2 ' J 9 , 'Z- 51:0- :N 4, FREDA MCCLANAHAN JAMES MEISTER FRANK MOORE JAMES NASH VIRGINIA NEFF MAXINE PROFFIT EIJNA RETZLAVV DEAN RICHARDS RODERICK RIDIJLE 1910 Page '1'wenty-sm um x JA-'V ,fgf X W ., .V K L OAK Y, li 514 zu, nf 3 2 -' ag ,, Q ,P 1' LEVVIS SANDERS f' M I ' HELEN SOMERS DOUGLAS SPEER ELSIE STALLSWORTH GLEN STALLSWORTH FLORENCE STAMEY ,f , AV f X OLIVE STEVE SON KATHOIESN STONE AGNES STUBER x. l Aff 'LIU A A G E 'AAO M ivfnr f QE' 1. F- , .1 I J f 'V xwh ' A' ' x GERALD SVVANSON HAZEL SWARTHOUT BEVERLY TRAVIS ANNA MAE TURNER GEORGE VOORHIES EUGENE BERGER 1 EDITH VVALKER NEDELLA VVELTER LEONA VVASSERFALLEN ,fs 'x H W Cit- 'IH Pa ge Twenty-eight 6925 Z -' X I X' J NORMA WIMPLE EMILY WINFREY NINA WITT HENRY ZIMMER DARLENA BARTLETT LORENE BIBB WILLIAM BENSON JOHN FAULKNER ROBERTA LANEY I' .- ' . . ,, I Mini 'I' J- bln A... ATX 'fx -P ' 'J Wx V- Y' r I 5 2 A W, . . J 52 I .A X1 .7 I 5 Pal it 'f :Q- BERCILE BRINK VIRGINIA CROCKER ROBERT CHANEY Y DOLORES HADLEY WILLIAM LITZ MARVIN LYON PAUL MCKELVEY VVESTLEY PARVIN LOGAN SLAYBAUGH 191.0 I 'age Twenty-nine ,- ,fp K.,-df: fi., 1 f ,,,,, J ROBERT MICHEL ' WAYNE STAFFORD X -A 1' OAK , A Away 1-A A 1 A4 VW . !?f'B1L ' TEDEORD i x 5x O V R X I 5 I In ' I A V ,A Q HT JACK KING RAY .FOX JOSEPH KRECHMAR MYRON CA'RTE1'JW,,R JACK MUIR HAROLD STANFORD Page Thirty FRANK DE NEEN J MARY ALICE YOUNG KENNETH ELLIOTT REN CRANE TEMPLE CARPENTER l RUBY STERN VECRNAON WERST LOIS SCHROYER MARGARET OOYMAN :iff- 1910 4 ggi :riff S0'o1-1000355 g475' f TOP ROVV--Robert Parker, Edgar Rhoades, Robert Stanton, Ernest Brandt, Merle Rousey, Thomas Smith, Howard Johnson, Vvalter Stitts, Walter' Scott, Earl Deel, Robert Sale. SEFONYD RCVVQMQUSI Landers, Lucille Kay, Hazel lVeraguth, Helen Willef Dorothy, Reinert, Viola Russel, Mercedes Walke1', Marian Jones, Gertrude Perry, Cyrena Jennings, VVanda Saxton, Temple Carpenter. FIRST ROVV-Loma O'Brien, Helen Violett, Wilnia Shaver, Helen Arnold, Agnes Reeves, Radaleah Stanton, Florence Ryan, Lucille Stanton, Juanita Meadows, Thelma Tea- ford, Lillian Chesnut, Marguerite Jones, Gertrude Barrington, Marcelle Brinegar. SOFHOMCRE HISTORY HE class of 1931 has in no way lacked the true Lafayette spirit. As freshmen, for the first six weeks of high school, they had a larger number of members on the honor roll than any other class. The second six weeks they tied for that honor with the sophomores. As freshmen they presented The Family Fight, and the annual Thanksgiving program in assembly. As sophomores at the Fun Fest they presented a play entitled, 'Courtship Under Difficulty. :fic 1910 Page Thirty-two olin 2 TOP ROVV-Marian Bicknell, Ardeta Merrill, Charlene Goodrich, Eleanor Johnston, Crystal Cutler, Grace Fuller, Virginia Hopkins, Faye Boling, Ruth Cox, Ruth Fulton, Berniece Friede, Shirley Morrison, Katherine Mangelsdorf. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Crawford, Sarah Andrews, lone Beauchamp, Victor Kafka, ' Clifford A. Davis, Norman Uehrle, George Karol, Margaret Fulton, Maxine Collins, Gertrude Benjamin, Cora Gentzell, Bonnie Dean Bartlett, Lois Bennett. FIRST ROW-Ellen Lamm, Hazel Goerke, Margaret Mason, VVillard Hartman, Stanley Eder, Elizabeth Gilkerson, Lyle Harvey, Francis Segesman, Vernie Mozingo, Rosie Middaugh, Neva Reed. - SOPHOMORE HISTORY EMBERS of the class of 1931 Who have distinguished themselves are: Dorothy Crawford who had the leading part in the Sesora play, Victor Kafka who is a member of the varsity basketball team and helped to defeat Central, Florence Ryan who was a maid of honor at the Apple Blossom Festival, 1928. The sophomore girls' volleyball team won the school championship. The class now has 130 active members who are all interested in the welfare of Lafayette High. if 1- 1, X 19 lb , Y iv X l'ag'c 'l'i1irty-three FIRST SEMESTER Jack King .,...................... Raymond Chitwood ....,.. Maurine Crane ..,..... Stanley Eder ........ Margaret Ackley Sarah Andrews Helen Arnold Harman Baldwin Gertrude Barrington Lawrence Beason lone Beauchamp Gertrude Benjamin Lois Bennett Raymond Bentrup Lucille Bettis Marian Bicknell Faye Boling Ernest Brandt Marcelle Brinegar Donald Brown Harry Brown Loisjrown Meryl Cheatham T Lillian Chestnut Raymond Chitwood Alberta Christian Maxine Collins Rosabelle Cook Ruth Cox Dorothy Crawford Crystal Cutler Clifford A. Davis Edythe Dearmont Earl Deel Madeline Degen Logan Duke Stanley Eder Herbert Frakes Bernice Friede Grace Fuller Margaret Fulton Ruth Fulton Mildred Gemmer Cora Gentzell Elizabeth Gilkerson Charlene Goodrich Allen Grider Florence Haber Lyle Harvey Willard Hartman Helen Hartman Virginia Hopkins Winifred Huffman Evelyn Jesberg Zelma Johns Page Thirty-four our Z OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER mm,,,,,,,l'rcsidc11t.....,.,,.., ........RayII1011d Chitwood I'ice-Presidcnt.....,... ..........Sec1'0tury,.,..... .........T?TtlS1l7'01'..,..... MEMBERS Howard Johnson Eleanor Johnston John Paul Jones Marian Jones Marguerite Jones Lucille Kay Pauline Kenyon William Kimberlin Ellen Lamm Mary Landers Meredith Linch Katherine Mangelsdorf Hilda Marti Margaret Mason Helen Matthews Juanita Meadows Ardeta Merrill Gertrude Meyer Tosie Middaugh W Shirley Morrison Vernie Mozingo Ruth Nagle Marie Nelsen Loma O'Brien Norman Oehrle Robert Parker Enola Parvin Gertrude Perry Bonnie Dean Bartlett Charlotte S. Piatt, SIJUIISUV X55 X ' -f Ii ........l..Lawrence Beason Elizabeth Gilkerson Stanley Eder Fred Patten Kenneth Petrie Dale Pinger Lawrence Price Helen Purchase Margaret Ream Neva Reed Agnes Reeves Dorothy Reinert Henry Reinert Paul Reynolds Edgar Rhoades Lucy Robertson Merle Rousey LuVerne Rupe Viola Russell Florence Ryan Evelyn Roberts '-Robert Sale f- -f Georgiana Sampson Wanda Saxton Torn Schalley Thelma Scott Walter Scott VVilma Shaver Catherine Smith Thomas Smith Estel Smith Lucille Stanton Radaleah Stanton Robert Stanton YValter Stitt Norman Swingley Thelma Teaford Carl Tetherow Hazel Thompson Beatrice Turner Hazel Veraguth Hellen Violett Mercedes Walker Lillian Walsh Nondas Vvalters Donald Wheeler Virgie Wheeler Jack Williams Helen Vllille Adele Wilson Mildred Wilson Helen Wyckoff Blanche Young Victor Kafka l g Tij' Q? TJXK Q2 TOP ROW'-Lawrence Shuck, Carl Skeffington, Wayne McMillen, Raymond Didlo, Leroy Ewing, Roger Conant, Russell Didlo, Dale Loe, Theodore Chance. SECOND ROW-Thomas Tucker, Madeline Overman, Thelma Jones, Dorothy Daineron, Frances Conner, Cleta Davis, Maxine Gutridge, Ellen Taff, Luella Taff, Ca1'l Turner. FIRST ROVV-Blanche Young, Dorothy Romig, Allene Fogarty, Genevieve VValsh, Clara Krankurs, Frieda Linch, Ruth Cheesman, Helen Wyckoff. TOP ROVV4Albert Schalley, Dale Kirschner, Donald Schultz, Bernard Felling, Keith Bucher, Maurice Eastbourn, VVarren Youisey, Billy Summers. SECOND ROVV-Irene Calkins, June Goodrich, Irene Thomas, Nadean Saxion, Anna Mary Judson, Corinne Murchie, Leila Luttrell, Nedra Coder, Gladys Brigham. FIRST ROWf.Iessie Jutten, Susan Hauck, Florence Maxfield, Dorothy Turner, Mary Ellen Grace, Helen Rich, Dorris Bear. Charlinne Adkins, Lily Allen. Ruth Sollars. 3: 'I t- 19 10 f Page Thirty-six asset f TOP ROVV+Edward Miller, Charles Ruchmerkorf, Charles Krebs, Jack Jennings, Milton Bumbacker, Leroy Veach, Hugh Fergerson, Grant Bond, Frank Liechti, Delbert Groenke, Edward Reimen, Alden Frye. SECOND ROVV-Donald Cameron, Robert Pischker, VVilfred Reinert, Harold Parker, Ordway Rich, Wilbui' Plummer, Maurice P1'ice, Milton Davis, Lawrence Coleman, Ray VVinfrey. FIRST ROW-Melba McClanahan. Hazel Altenberger, Mary Louise Cott, Virginia Cain, Lillian Peterson, Ruby Landers, Marie Fishel, Mary Elizabeth Cooper, Laura Cook. Mary Elizabeth Onslott, Alice Mary Cooke, Florence Isaacs, Helen Jensen, Virginia Stanton. TOP ROVV-Louise Lindberg, Celia Spiek, Marie Brinton, Grace Brown, Jean Fuller, Beatrice Childers, Harriett Benson, Dolorene Crawford, Edith Prather, Grace Walsh, Moila Miller. SECOND ROW-Albertson Riddle, Ronald Pickett, Chester Colestock, Chester Goodwin, Harold XYincher, Orval Lambert, Lawrence Skoglund, Lloyd Stevenson, Murrell Showalter, Eugene VVatson. FIRST ROVV-Clarice Bartram, Elsie Clark, Sylvia Joffe, Hortense Newman, Cora Tindle, Lyda Jasper, Thelma Osborne, Helen Dea1'mont, Gladys Roberts, Anna Belle Dwyer, Eva Mae Creal, Fllanora Hadley. :Erik A, lm -, Z ' x-' X l'ag'e 'l'l1irty-sn un xx' OAK FRESHMAN HISTORY HE Class of 1932 was organized September, 1928. However, class officers were not elected until December. It seemed desirable that the members of the class become well acquainted before this step was taken. A nominating committee was named and from the candidates chosen, the following officers were elected: Keith Bucher, presidentg Clarence Carroll, vice-presidentg Susan Hauck, secretary, and Hal Kafka, treasurer. The freshmen became active in Lafayette affairs immediately. At the Fun Fest they gave a circus at their side-show. Also as the result of the ticket selling contest this class was entitled to have its name engraved on the Fun Fest Cup. Moreover, because of the results oi this contest the freshman candidate, Keith Bucher, was crowned King of the Fun Fest. This honor was one that continued throughout the school year. The freshman auditorium program was presented January 19, 1929. A play entitled When Father was Left Alone was given. Clarence Carroll played the leading part in this. Others who took part were: Ardeta Merrill, Allene Fogarty, Bernard Felling, John Paul Jones, Edgar Rhoades, Leila Luttrell, Florence Haber, and Lillian Chesnut. A specialty dance was given by Helen Arnold, who was accompanied by Moila Miller. The freshmen class is proud of its record thus far, and it hopes to continue next year the work so well started. Gertrude Selecman J. Max Aber Spmzsrnw riff?- 1910 X Page Thirty-eight K ? E E5 fr A ' 1. 'r,C5 Y-ff 54, 2 FOOTBALL The nucleus of the 1928 football team was a group of nine last year's letter men. Reserves of the preced- ing year's team were added to the squad. The first game was played at Beth- any, Mo. Early in the game Parvin blocked a punt and Michel picked it up and ran for a touchdown. Litz kicked goal and that ended scoring for the day. This was Bethany's first defeat in two years. Score, 7-0. Old Man Hard Luck made his appearance in the first home game which the C. B. H. S. team won 12-6. Penny scored the Shamrock counter in the first half but the Golden Eagle team came back in the second half and converted two Lafayette misplays into touchdowns. In the Central game Lafayette did what other city teams have been try- ing to do for four years-score on Central. Penny was the player who OAK scored for the Shamrocks after a long run of about seventy yards. Central soon overcame this lead and won by a score of 39-7. Didlo, Farnan, and Sanders played well for Lafayette's team. Lafayette next fell victim to Savan- nah, 6-2. The interurban town team proved to be the better mud hens and won after a long and hard battle. The Shamrock score was the result of a safety. The losing streak continued over into the St. Benedict game and the green and gray clad warriors lost to the Atchison crew, 6-0. Lafayette showed a good defense and played tricky football but cou1dn't score. Captain Farnan and Litz were the outstanding players for Lafayette. The Green and Gray tide was not to be held back and the team from the down-river city, East High, was held back'on the short end of a 12-8 score. Two passes from Sanders to Litz accounted for the Shamrock scores, while East scored one touch- down and a safety. Sanders, Litz and Captain Smith were Lafayette's best bets. iff? Page Forty 1910 4 ' 'YTXK -9' The Benton game was played in a sea of mud and a drizzle of rain, but everyone had a good time. The Sham- rocks proved to be the better mud- splashers and won, 6-0. Parvin blocked a punt, and Smith recovered it for a Lafayette counter. This was the end of the scoring, although the Shani- rocks threatened to score several times. Farnan, Litz, and Smith in the line, and King and Slaybaugh in the backfield, were outstanding. Lafayette placed two men on the all-city mythical eleven. Litz was placed at an end position, and Farnan was picked for a tackle. King, Smith, and Didlo were chosen for the second team, and Moore and Morgan were given honorable mention. 3 sc .A1 - I The squad finished the season with a fair percentage of .428 games won. This is the best record turned in by a team for several years. Prospects are encouraging for next year, as but four letter men will graduate this spring. Several reserve players, who have done good work this season, will prob- ably make the game next year, and will help put the team on the winning side. Timm Smith and Thomas Farnan were elected co-captains of the 1928 Shamrock football team. Both played tackle and were outstanding players throughout the season. rbrffrt- 1910 Page Forty-one M C jx X- S I- X OAK The city tournament provided the big thrill for Lafayette boosters when the Shamrock team defeated Central in the preliminaries. The Indians were unable to score a field goal, so well were the Shamrocks playing. The final score was ll-5. The Sham- rocks finished runners-up in the tour- nament. Regardless, though, of the defeat in the finals, Lafayette was very proud of its team. Lafayette was honored by having one of its players picked for the mythical all-City team. Litz, forward and guard, was the selection for a guard position. He was also high city scorer throughout the season, scoring 135 points. Didlo was chosen for the second team, and Sanders, Brigham, and Slaybaugh were given honorable mention. Didlo and Nusser are graduating this yearg this leaves six lettermen for next year. Several of the reserves gained considerable experience this year and may show the benefit of it next season. Prospects are very bright for 1930. BASKET BALL No one can ever say that the team of 1928-29 was not a real team when it came to chalking up victories in favor of the Shamrocks. Four veterans were back to build a winning team. They were Litz, Sanders, Didlo, and Nusser. The team met and played teams of high caliber throughout the season. Not as many games were won as were lost, but the games won were played against the keenest of competition. Fourteen games were played and five were won. The latter included two victories over Benton, and wins from our old foes, Savannah and Christian Brothers. Maryville and Central, traditional enemies of the Green and Gray, just barely managed to nose out the Shamrocks by close scores. The team played three new teams on the schedule and two of these were beaten, tilxii' Page Forty-two Aibimit colin TRACK HE 1928 track team did not live up to the high standards set by the team of the pre- ceding year, but it did make some enviable marks. Only three letter- men were back but the team worked hard and a successful sea- son was the result. In a quadrangle meet with Benton, Savannah, and Fortesque, the Shamrocks finished second. The team collected 34yg points. Sanders was high point man for Lafayette with I4 points. The team journeyed to Lib- erty. Mo., for the annual XVilliam jewell meet. Sanders was high point man of the meet with IO points. Coder placed third in the mile run. The team attended the Baker Relays for the first time and returned with two medals. Sanders won second in the high jump and Taylor placed second in the two hundred and twenty yard dash. Sanders sprained his ankle and was unable to attend the state meet the following week. The Cameron meet found the Shamrocks there in full force. Sanders won second in the high jump and Coder placed second in the mile. 1 Only four men were entered in the annual city meet. Sanders won the high jump and placed fourth in the low hurdles. Penny tied for first in the pole vault and placed second in the broad jump. Captain Taylor surprised everyone in the quarter mile by placing second. He also won third in the two-twenty yard dash and the one hundred yard dash. Coder placed second in the mile run. The novice team deserves special credit for their work at this meet. The relay team broke the record for the medley relay and the quarter mile relay. Slaybaugh won the medal for third high point man and broke the record for the one hun- dred yard dash. King did the same in the fifty yard dash. He also ran both relays. -,t tit- X -0- fl!! 'LK . TT Page Forty-three gl- '7.Y l Hi? - it? TRACK D. H. MURPHY Director of Az'l1Ict1'cs D. H. Murphy, affectionately known to the students as Doc, has been coimected with Lafayette High School for ten years. He has been director of athletics and coach for eight years. He first came to Lafayette in the year 1919. and began his work as athletic director in 1920. At the time he came, the only sport was basket ball. The next year football. baseball, and track were added. Baseball was included as one of the sports for two years. then it was dropped in favor of track. The three major sports at the present time are football, basket ball, and track. Mr. Murphy has coached several athletes who have been among the best in the state. Some of them are: Maney. '22: Botsford. ,241 Deal, '26: Crow- ell, '26: E. Brown, ,27. and lirumei, '25. During the time Mr. Murphy has been at Lafayette. basket ball teams representing the school have defeated our old rival, Central, three times. The track team in 1927 won the city title and the Cameron invitation meet. effi- T X -51 Z ' -- X Page Forty-four ' S -- a g - X WK SUMMARY OF ATHLETICS R. E. RUSH Athletic Coach HE past athletic season which includes last year's track as well as this year's football and basket ball, was perhaps the most successful in many years. Other seasons may have had one or two outstanding events, but this season was full of events that favored the Lafayette athletes. This was Coach Rush's first year as head coach at Lafayette and he was responsible in no small way for the victories turned in. The football season ended with the Shanirocks victorious over their old enemies, Benton. Bethany High, which had not been defeated for two years, was also a victim of the onslaughts of the Green and Gray players. The season can easily be called a successful one. Basket ball was the one big season for the Shamrocks. Lafayette de- feated Benton twice and Central once. They tied with Benton in the city standings for first place and were runners-up in the city tournament. Litz, forward, was the highest scorer in the city. The team performed creditably throughout the season. In track, Lewis Sanders was outstanding, not only for Lafayette, but for the city. He might easily be called the best track man in the city. The re- mainder of the team worked hard and made satisfactory records. :tri- fy-ii Page Forty-five l,,, - 3 OAK RIFLE TEAM HE Lafayette R. O. T. C. rifle team did not have as successful a season this year as it had last year. The team finished third in the firing for the eity championship. The team also entered the Hearst Trophy match. Lester Penny was high scorer and captain of the team. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM Joe Beaupeurt Jack Muir Beverly Travis Donald Brown Lester Penny George Voorhies Emery Clark Norman Schneider Vernon We1'St Ab Eaton Orman Schneider SERGEANT XV. C. BTIZYER, Izzsfrzzcfm' 51:0- 19 10, 7 ' - ' X Page Forty-six g X' I OAK CLIP and CARTRIDGE HE Clip and Cartridge Club, which was organized in 1927, has just completed a very active year. The club during the year, sponsored many R. O. T. C. activities as the review and banquets. The club is composed only of first class mihtaly students. Lester Penny ....... E. C. Jenkins ....... Eugene Berger Joe Beaupeurt VVilliam Benson Donald Brown Emery Clark David Clark Benjamin Cramer Chester Didlo Theodore Earll OFFICERS Sergeant W. C. Meyer, MEMBERS Ab Eaton Ray Fox LaVerne Frye Jack Herner Harold Holcomb E. C. Jenkins Robert Michel Jack Muir :Exif Eggmid .....i......,........Pl'f'Nftll'llf I 'IIT'-f'I'PNflIl Ilf Nw'1'rffr1ry-7'1'ffrmrn'c1' Lester Penny Lewis Sanders Orman Schneider Norman Schneidei Wayne Stafford Beverly Travis George Voorhies Vernon VVerst 1 'age Forty- sex olin 4-fr ,pf R. O. T. C. S1zRoE.xN'r XY. C. AlIiYliR ...-----.-Mf--- Il1SfI'1lC'lLU7' STAFF OFFICERS Lester Penny ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,AA,,,,AA,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I , i!'lll'l'lI1II1f ffulmwl Qhegter Didlg ,,A,,,A ,Y,,,,,A I Idjm' Tlfirfl Iifrlfdliml COMPANY H COMPANY I Eugene Berger ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vrlplarill Vernon Vterst ............,.....,.,,,,.,Y,........A. ffflllflllll George Voorhies ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.. I 'irsl Lif'nlf'11rn1l Ab Eaton ............., ....... I 1ll'Nf llifliffll E, C, Jenkins ,,,,,,,,,,, r,,r,, , ,Nf'l'lllI11 l,if'm'r'nrm1 Emery Clark ..,...,,,,,, ,,..... A Wvflllll llirlllrllllllf Donald Brown ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, l Smfmlrl I,i1'ulr'm1nl Vvlllllllll Benson ,,,,,,,,, .....,, I iI'8f SPIYII Lewis Sanders A,,,.... ,,.......,. I 'irsf Nr'1'y11'r1nT SERGEANTS SERGEANTS Frank Moore Harold Holcomb Fred Patten Beverly Travis La Verne Frye Henry Zimmer CORPORALS Edward Byers Bernard Felling Emile Mignery Lawrence Price Orman Schneider Francis Segesman PRI VATES Shelton Abersold Gerald Ballentine Ernest Brandt Fred Brazelton Harry Brown Cleo Castle Loren Crane Clifford A. Davis Earl Deel Stanley Eder Kenneth Elliott John Faulkner Norman Gurwell Willa1'd Hartman Jack Hauck Harry Henderson Alfred Herbold Everett Imboden Page Forty-eight Howard Johnson Victor Kafka Joseph Krechmar Dale Loe Kenneth Petree Charles Johnson Merle Rousey Robert Sale Thomas Smith VValter Stitt Gerald Swanson Billy Tedford Marion Young John Hague Clifford D. Davis Chester Colestock Jack King Raymond Bentrup Lawrence Ackley Carl May Norman Schneider Logan Slaybaugh Wayne Stafford CORPORALS Frank DeNeen Douglas Speer Edward Reimen Theodore Chance Harman Baldwin Lawrence Beason Vvoody Cheatham David Clark Frederick Connor Logan Duke Herbert Frakes Lylex Harvey Paul Kafka Rex Brown Paul Reynolds Thomas Schalley Louis Schmidtke Harold Stanford Carl Tetherow Paul Thompson :tba nom X J ack Muir Allen Grider PRIVATES Donald Wheeler Jack Willian1s Dean Richards Henry Reinert Edgar Rhoades Jack Herner Arthur Brown VVilliam Litz Wa1'1'en Frye Harold Wincher Arthur Young Lawrence Strong Ernest Leslie Allen Young Norman Swingley Winchell Stoner VValter Chaney OXK 2 UPPER PICTURE-'COMPANY H LOVVER PICTURE--COMPANY I XZQlIi5,4 1 YXXS- X 1'-L-f e Forty-n l iq MISS MADELEINE MCDONALD Smnsor GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE G. A. A. was omranizvcl in the tall ot' 10243. Since that time the inemliership of the organization has so increased that it is now the second largest club in the school. The meinliership is seventy-five. The purposes of the G. A. A. are to provide athletic activities for all Lafayette girls, and to cnltivatt- within the girls the high standards and qualities ot' good sportsmanship, wholsesonw conipetition and physical fitness. During the past year there have lioen tour ex- cellent tournaments held: hasulvall totirnanionts were held in the tall and spring: the volley hall and lmskt-t lwall tournainvnts during' the winter: and the horseshoe pit:-hing in the spring. The G. A. A. was represented well in the Play Day which was sponsored by all the high schools ol' the r-ity. To lu-c-oine a nn-nilier of the G. A. .X. 21 girl ninst olvtain fifty points each semester, whioh may he socuretl in any ot' the season sports or outings. It is also necessary that a girl lie- long to the association llt?i.O1't5 she gets credit for her participation in any sports. During the past two yezirs interest in girls' athletics has greatly increased. Since the limitation 01' athletics to inter-class Contests rztther than inter-school Contests, it has been possible to devote more time and C'll6I'j.1'y to liogiiiiitws in athletics. Olf'l lCl'lliS Elizabeth James ,..,.. ..,,........ I 'rrsirlrvzf Beatrice Rhoades .......... llrflrl uf Ifflslvrt IMI! Mildred Drake ..... ...... l 'ffl'- I'f'Nl41l'llf Helen Purchase .............. llfwfl 'ff l'ffl1f'!1 H1111 Jeanette Eaton .,.... .. .....,........ Nf?l'l'f'f1lI'jl Madeline Gorman ................ Ilwlrl ul' Oulillyls Cyrena Jennings ....,..,,. ....,..,.........,. 7 'l'f'lINIH'l'I' Ida Hesslol' ............. ..... H will of lfflwflflfl Anna Henry ........ . ........... I'1N1lirify fflruirnulll :Seif- iw Page Fifty I' OAK L GIRLS IDA HESSLER-Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball '27, '28, Basket Ball, '28, '29, Horseshoe, '28' Spring Festival. MARGUERITE PARKER-Baseball, '26, '27, '29' Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28, Basket Ball, '26, 27, '28, Horseshoe, '27, Spring Festival, '27, '28, Gym Grades. ANNA HENRY-Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball, '27, '28, '29, Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Spring Festival, Gym Grades. ELIZABETH JAMES-Volley Ball, '27, '28, Basket Ball,.'27, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Horseshoe, '27, Tennis, '28, Gym Grades. HELEN NEUDORFF-Baseball, '27, '28, Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28, Horse- shoe, '27. NINA WITT-Baseball, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '27: Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Horseshoe, '27, Spring Festival, '27, Gym Grades. CYRENA .IENNINGS-Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball. '28, '29, Horse- shoe, '27, Spring Festival, '27, '28. MILDRED DRAKE-Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28, Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Horse- shoe, '27, '28, Spring Festival, '27, '28, Gym Grades. EDNA DOUGAN-Volley Ball, '27, '28, Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '27, '28, Gym Grades, Spring Festival. VIRGINIA JONES-Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Base- ball, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '27, '28, Gym Grades: Spring Festival. BEATRICE RHOADES-Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Baseball, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '27, '28, Horseshoe, '27. - v I HELEN PURCHASE-Volley Ball, '27, '28, Basket Ball, '27, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Horseshoe, '27, Spring Festival, Gym Grades. RUTH FULTON-Basket Ball, '27, '28, Horseshoe, '27, Spring Festival, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '28. .IEANETTE EATON-Baseball, '27, '28, Basket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball, '27, '28, Horseshoe, '27, Gym Grades, Spring Festival. JIIANITA BURRIER-Baseball, '26, '27, '28: Bas- ket Ball, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball, '27, '28, Horse- shoe, '27, '28. ENOLA PARVIN-Basket Ball, '27, '29, Baseball, '27, '28, Volley Ball, '28, Horseshoe, '27: Spring Festival, '27, '28. MARGARET ZACKERT-Basket Ball, '28, '29, Vol- ley Ball, '27, '28, Baseball, '27, '28, Horseshoe, '27: Gym Grades: Spfllli-T Festival. 'fx ... Zifoi, H, X Page Fifty-one ,,-fig? lffifg l Ag' 'X i VQLLEY BALL-SOPHOMORE CHAMPIONS SECOND ROVV4Hilda Marti, Ardeta Merrill, Margaret Zackert, Crystal Cutler, Ruth Fulton, Helen Purchase, Mercedes Walke1'. FIRST ROWfHazel Goerke, Anna Mae Turner, Lucille Stanton, Cyrena Jennings, Enola Parvin, Viola Russel, Virgie Wheele1', Madeline Degen. 1'il't3ShlllZ11l l,..,,,,,,,,,...,,,, 0 Junior ,.....,,,,,,,,,,...... 2 Sophomore ..,.,,,,,,,,,...., 2 SL-nior ,, ...Wall Sophomore ,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,,, 2 Senior ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,.4,,,,,,.,. 0 Freshmen ,,,,.... ,,,,,,,, 1 I Junior ,, ,,..,... 2 Sm-nior ......,... ,,...,,,, l .lunior ,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 1 l7I'6Sh1Il0ll ., ,,,...., 2 Sophomore .,,,,,,,,.i..,,,,, 2 lfreshmen ,,,,,,,,,i..,,,. W2 Senior ......,,,,,,,,..., ,..., , ,l BASEBALL-JUNIOR CHAMPIONS SECOND ROVV-Mary Etta Castle, Mildred Drake, Beatrice Rhoades. FIRST ROW--Agnes Stuber, Jeanette Eaton, Darlena Bartlett, Edna Dougan. -,,, Slay 18 llzly 11 r May il Sophomore ,,,,l,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,... 2 5 lfreslimen .,,.,,....,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,. 12 Sophomore ,,,,.,t,,,,,,,. ...,,,, 2 8 .lrmior-Senior ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 1 Junior-Senior ,...,,,,,, .,,,,, I it F1'osh1u011 ,,,, .... 9 fi X fi Page Fifty-two xi- -Q-Z TENNIS l ELIZABETH JAMES MILDRED DRAKE Tennis has been added to the lists of sports at Lafayette. About thirty girls para ticipated in it this year. After many contests all girls were eliminated except Elizabeth James, a senior, and Mildred Drake, a junior. Because of bad weather they were unable to play off the championship. By next season one of these girls will be decided champion. SWIMMING GIRLS l Swimming is still in its infancy at Lafayette. A few girls have gone to the Y. VV. C. A. in previous years but never before have they formed a regular team to represent Lafayette. iii- ,AQJ-9, X P1126 Fifty-three ,.'f T Z OAK 'X SECOND ROW-Alice Beard, Helen Neudorff, Marguerite Parker, Elizabeth James, Marguerite Darnell, Ida Hessler. FIRST ROVVfAnna Henry, Dorothy Smiley, Winona Dickson, Mae Spiek. BASKET BALL-SENIOR CHAMPIONS HE senior girls carried off the honors in the Round Robin tournament by winning all three games which they played. The game between juniors and seniors, March 8, ended the tournament and decided the senior championship. The class teams ranked as follows: seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. Because of the popularity of basket ball at Lafayette, it was necessary to form second teams in order to accommodate all of the girls. A new feature this year was the formation of a freshman B team. A tournament for second teams and for the fresh- man B team was also held. Tournament scores and dates were: Sophomores vs. Freshmen ,....... Juniors Sophomores Seniors Freshmen .... Juniors Freshmen ..., Seniors Sophomores ....... Seniors Juniors ........ FIRST TEAMS 24-4 28-II ..,.....26-5 ,.......25-6 ..,,,...I4-4 .......,10--I Februa March March March March March ry 25 1 I 4 6 8 SECOND TEAMS Sophomores vs. Freshmen .,....... ,....,.,,.,,.,, .,.....,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,..,,.. S - 4 February 25 Freshmen vs. Freshmen B ....... ..,,,,., 2 0-14 March 25 Freshmen B vs. Sophomores ....., ......... I 5-10 March 29 :aff .69 lb, X ' -- X Page Fifty-four X LAFA X QUSIC G: oQAhAT,Cs C142- 1.2 THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club has not appeared in public as frequently this year as in former years. However the big event of the year was the appearance at the Spring Music Festival in the city auditorium. At this time the Lafayette organization sang with the other glee clubs of the city. The chorus was accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth James .......... ,,,, i,,. ....... I ' 1 'rwiflrfnl ,... ............,.............. Anna King Charlotte Mangelsdorf ....,.. ....r....' I 'iff-PI'i'Sfl1f'llf ,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,r....,, G race Fuller Marguerite Zimmerman .............. S'fw'1'fflry-T1'ca.Q111'1'r ........,... l,,......,....... M ary Stern Kathryn Stone ............,,...,.........,,,.......... Iff'purim' ....,r................... ....... V irginia Judson Miss Logan Gilbreath, Dirfccfor MEMBERS Sara Andrews Gertrude Benjamin Maxine Collins Crystal Cutler Grace Fuller Florence Haber Pauline Huffstutter Madeline Degen Viola Fifer Mildred Gemmer Ruth Hoecker Elizabeth James Cyrena Jennings Evelyn Jesberg Madeline Karol Lucille Kay Anna King Charlotte Mangelsdorf Juanita Meadows Gertrude Meyer Helen Newman Enola Parvin Helen Purchase Neva Reed Agnes Reeves Dorothy Reinert Evelyn Roberts Lucy Robertson Viola Russell Lucille Stanton Mary Stern Ruby Stern Kathryn Stone Helen Tanner Hazel Veraguth Edith Walker Mercedes Walker Nondas Walter Helen VVille Adele Wilson Mildred Wilson Norma VVimple Virginia Judson Lu Verne Rupe Marguerite Zimmerman 3113, ,A ff H9250 X Page Fifty-six xi-awk f THE BOYS' G-LEE CLUB HE Boys' Glee Club has made several public appearances this year. Several times this club has furnished music at assemblies. In addition to this the club presented a Sailor Act at the Fun Fest last fallg the boys also helped to boost the school bonds by singing over the radiog they sang Christmas carols with the Girls' Glee Club at the December meeting of the Boosters' Associationg and they were invited to sing at the First. Baptist Sunday School. FIRST SEMESTER James Nusser .,...,.,,,,, James Dittemore .,,,,, George Voorhies .,,... Lawrence Ackley ..... Lawrence Ackley Gerald Ballentine Raymond Bentrup Donald Brown Harvey Busch Myron Carter Ben Cramer F'rank DeNeen OFFICERS 1 . ' 1cxwlc11t,,,.......... l if'. -P1'fwirlr'11t ..,,. . Nr'1'rf'fr1ry-7'1'r'f1S1l1'f'r ,,,,.,,. .,,....,........Y...lfl'1i1Il'fI'I'...,....... Miss Logan Gilbreath, D MEMBERS Glen DeVriendt Audra Dick James Dittemore Glen Gutridge Gaylen Grimm Paul Kafka VVilliam Litz Henry Lofflin Emile Mignery iff? xi? S SECOND SEMESTER .m........Lawrence Ackley , ,,,.l,. Donald Brown ...,....Harvey Busch ........Paul Kafka . i 11'cz'fu1' Jack Muir James Nusser Leslie Parvin Roderick Riddle Douglas Speer George Trimble Noah 'Williams Jack VVilliams Page Fifty-sex 1 n S , ' 7744 - 3 eo' fi Aj-fx - SENIGR PLAY BACK ROW-Mary Stern, Catherine Harvey, Dale Perkins, John Creal, Marguerite Zimmerman, Jennings Hinton, Dorothy Smiley. FRONT ROW-James Nusser, Audra Dick, Willard Stiers. HIC Dead of Night, a three-act play hy C. Nellullen. was given hy the Senior Class on April IQ and 20 in the school zuiditoriuni. lt was well attended and the audience was enthusiastic in praise of the pro- duction. The play was full of thrills and mystery, as its name would infer. The swift action centered around the death of Jake Monroe. a farmer of northern Vermont, The characters varied in type from Allan Richards, the polished young lawyer, a graduate of the State Lfniversity, to poor. little, half-witted Joey Baldwin. The cast of characters was as follows: Martha Baldwin ............,,,,,,,,.,...............,,.......,,........,,,,...... ,...... M arguerite Zimmerman Joey, her son ...........,,,,,.,,,...........,,,,,, ...,....,....,......... J ames Nusser Allan Richards, her nephew .....,.,.,.,, ,............,...,.,.,... A udra Dick Sarah Watkins, the hired help ...... ,,,,,,, C atherine Harvey Donald Hull, Sarah's nephew ..............,,.,, ...... J ennings Hinton Ruth Nash, Donald's fiancee ........................ ,...,... D orothy Smiley David Carruthers, in love with Martha ....... ..........,,.. J ohn Creal Lela Chapman-the mystery woman ....... .......,.. M ary Stern Adam Glassett. constable ,.,,..,........,,..........,...,................,...,,,.,.,.....,..,,,,,,..,.......,....,.,.... Willa1'd Stiers Jake Monroe .....................................t,.......,,..,..,...........,.,,.T,,,tT...,.....,.,,,tt.........,.,....,.............. Dale Perkins The play was directed by Miss Ina C. VVachtel, and Miss Frieda Bennett. lift Al, lg lhgfce 1 Y X --I I X P21510 Fifty-Qlghl Zi' 'L' -X 52,1 3 OAK UNIOR PLAY Svxoifsls mf Sfiixlis Qfxsi' Act 1 lmtilizi llielllyl lVillis, :i new stndvnt ,. Kzilhryn l':in Sitting-room in Miss Him-'slv0zi1'1li11,Q'l10i1sv. ' ' ' ' ' . The zl1'i'iv:1l ol' Lhv now stnde-nl, :ind hm-1' ro- Nlndpre Slew-iis, l4elly's ll'lOllfl zind' m-han1v- 4-option, plolin , ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,. .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, X l I 'gifllllzl Ne-fi Act 2 ldslm-lle Doolittle-, :i spoilm-d lwuuiy ,,,,, ,.,,, , Sanuk sl-vnv, on Hnll0wv'vi1 night. ..,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I i2lIl1I'Yll SIGNS Act 3 Miss Rim-, thx- lfllldlllllyn, ,,.A,, Nnrnizi XVi1nplc Sginn- sr-4-nv, .X hnsinn-ss nn-Ming' ul' thi- May Martin ' ' '- I mVUth'?H HOWH1 Ilrznnulic- Assucintiowi. llosv Tlnsse-ll, ,,,,,, ..,, NIIIIIVINI' l'1':1nf Act 4 f:l'2l1'1' f11':1li:m1.,. ,, ,,Ann:1 Blue 'l'UI'Il4l 'I'hv Class limos-ptioii Tim Tl e- 11- l'rm-sent. Piumiwclxo Siixlflf Ijll'EZ4'l0l' ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,, Miss XVinii'recl Gnllzigha- COl,l.lilili CHi'x1s liiclizird 4Dic-lil llmcllmfy. thi- athletic' stni' ss lin lox Dongllus Spn-1-r Iivnnolh Nlliotl Cleo Castle I' ol the' 1-lam ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,,.,.. ,,,,.,,,,,,, 1 , ' I'nnr'h l'JuuliLll4-. the llllSClll4'Y01lS work- ing hmtlwi' of listvllc ,,,,,,,,,,,, ...l'l1n ' eip Llu .lim Young, Il ni-ulrzil. :ind K'0Zlf'll of Lhxj 131-:mimic Uluh ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,.. 4 1 eorge Yoo1'l1iPs Vmplimy vommittmj' Hnzfxl iwaS'hom' 4l0Ol',L1'4' NVzisliing'tnn XVntts. portvr at Miss l'1fl'1-I I 'm '1, Riu-'s, ri gqviitle-iiizm of valor :ind of pmiu- NUSS R086 ll11 l'- ima.-1-wk Riddle ,Xrlvisor A' limi KH-:uni-r 11141315 C1I,L'U .Inc-k lflzincb-li l,mg,.:Im Q'0111lNiLt'xQ- lim-n Urziinm-i', Gnyla-n tlrinini, Ilill Lilz, ' film ,xN,l,1,t N051 Ge-rzild lizillc-ntini-, Glvn 4 Anna Nine 'FLlI'llt51' -n fllltlldifl' l Dolores ' ' 3: ' X ,,,,, ,,.,. , 1 loun I inn 'Dorothy A V S Luis SClll'0j't'l' Twket Coninlltlssfx 4 lllzirl lirown .Xdveri ising' ,,.,.. Dineclm' ol' 17:11 W5 2 icvs Miss Mzidvline Mc-Dnnnlml Class Sponsor, Q Mzixini- iss Mary lmv Cotlinan, l'fliZ1ll'4'l Advisor lxlllll Kzifkzl Gaylord Ilwini XVillia1ni liitz llarlvnzi l'!zi1'llett Nlinnm-t ,,,, A VV:iyn9 Argcmiipzinist ,,.. Spi-vizil ninsic hy lmfzlyvtts- O11-l1us11'zi Bliss Bluriziii Ilzirvi-y 13111-r-ted by Nliss Lognn rift- 1910 Vu k .lan-k All lnth ridgcf. Hzulley Fitzpzllrivk Gilniorif li Cnffinnn 111' Stal fforfl c:l':l YEITIIII High Sr-howl Gill-rezith ge I-'ifly-ni iphm ll ik IEP egg?- f THE ORCHESTRA LTHOUGH the school orchestra is smaller than usual this year, it is just as effi- cient as ever. This fact may be proved by reviewing the numerous occasions on which this organization has furnished music. The orchestra has played regularly at assemblies, pep meetings and Boosters' Association meetings. Special occasions on which the orchestra played include: the P. E. O. Founder's Day luncheon at the Hotel Robidouxg the P, T. A. Founder's Day program at the Crystal Theaterg the school principals' banquet at the Hotel Robidouxg the senior and junior playsg the spring Music Festivalg and the commencement exercises. Miss Logan Gilbreath ....,,, ...... I vflllllllfffll' Eleanor Johnston .... ..,,.,... 4 I'I'll7771NIlI'l-Wf FIRST VIOLINS Keith Bucher Alberta Mueller Dale Kirschner Carl Turner Darlena Bartlett Allene Fogarty Gladys Romig Wilfred Reinert Leroy Bradford PIANO Eleanor Johnston Page Sixty SECOND VIOLINS Joseph Krechmar Earl Brown Robert Parker Pauline Huffstutter Clifford D. Davis TROMBONE Lyle Harvey CLARINET Marguerite Jones FIRST TRUMPET Leroy Bradford :Ext Y SECOND TRUMPET Dale Pinger Roderick Riddle SAXOPHONES LeRoy Reimer Roger Conant Wilbur McVay DRUMS Anna Mae Turner J ack King ov,GMn.AT:0nS I Q L, ,, 4 xi' xii -is ii F. in pf' . the TORCH AND KEY O be a member of the Lafayette Honor Society a student must have made A's or 'A-'s in three full-point subjects for the preceding semester. This serves as a stimulus to students to raise their own grades, Members of this organization are recognized by both faculty and students. As sponsor of the National Honor Society, this organization maintains a fund for purpose of purchasing the emblems for Seniors who are awarded that honor. FIRST SEMESTER Thekla Anderson ........... Kathryn Campbell ........,,,, Katherine Mangelsdort' ..... . OFFICERS ,.....,'l'PSf4lI'lIf.....,.. Virv'-I'l'1f.vidr'1l NI'1'l'!'fIIl'jf-Tl'f'lINllI'ffI' ..,, ,,.,. . Catherine Smith ,,.,Y,,,. ., ,...........,....,l.. .. Thekla Anderson Gertrude Benjamin Fred Brazelton Edward Byers Kathryn Campbell Elsie Clark Maurine Crane Edythe Dearmont Velma Denning Grace Fuller Everett Imboden Elizabeth James Evelyn Jesberg Zelma Johns Eleanor Johnston Page Sixty-two Miss Letha Lowen. Npunsrn' MEMBERS George Karol Anna King Lorene Kipp Roberta Laney Charlotte Mangelsdorf Katherine Mangelsdorf Thelma McNair James Meister Loma O'Brien Dale Perkins Ronald Pickett Edna Retzlaw Albertson Riddle Evelyn Roberts Elwyn Rogers lfr'pfn'lr'v' .,...,... .,,,,,......,,,, 'lfgig SECOND SEMESTER ,,..Thekla Anderson .....,Har0ld Stanford ,,.,,.Katherine Mangelsdorf .....,......Cathe1'ine Smith Hazel Rucker LuVerne Rupe Norman Schneider Francis Segesman Catherine Smith Esther Snodgrass Elsie Stallsworth Glen Stallsworth Harold Stanford Ruby Stern Hazel Thompson Hazel Veraguth Nedella Welter Nina VVitt 34,? 5-TX STUDENT CONTROL HIC Student Cuntrul was urganizecl in Qlannary. 1939, A. I.. Dailey. principal. was the ereatur uf this iclea that has iinpruvetl Lafayette so nineh this last Semester. 'iam he a ineniher nf this Ul'Q'2llllZZlTiHll a stnclent i must have nu gracle helfm' C1 he must he reefnnineiiclerl hy three teachers and he ninst net have been sent tu the nffiee nn a disciplinary nffense. This year its activities have heen etmtiiiell to keeping urcler on the stairs. in the hineh line and in keeping the hnihhng in Z1 hetter and Cleaner emimlititni. It is hwpecl that its activities will he angnientecl. thns niaking' Lafayette a nineh hetter selimml with the aid nf its own students. Mary Stern Juanita Burrier Virginia Barnett Helen Masden George Karol MEMBERS Elizabeth James Marie Nelsen Roderick Riddle Frankie Sieiniller A. L. Dailey, Npmmu' Catherine Harvey Nina XVitt Catherine Campbell Freda McClanahan Vera Bram Exit 1910 Page Sixty-three 'folxlc GIRL RESERVE TRIANGLE I'Ili Girl Reserve YllI'l2llIg'lC is the largest orgzmizzitioii at Infzlyette aucl is also the largest trizuigle in the City, LvlIflCl' the guimlzmee of Mrs. Naome Suesens, the sponsor. the girls have striveii to fulfill the purposes of the orgaiiizatiou which are to timl zmcl give the best, :mcl to face life squarely. Nut only have the members enjoyed themselves at informal parties given each mouth, at lXfIothers' zuicl Dzuls' Night. at the Gypsy I'atterzm zmcl the Ilzister party, zuicl at their claueesg hut they have mzule others happy hy their assembly P1'Ug'1'ZllIl, 'lllIZUIliSglYlIIg offering, a party for the ehilclreu of Ijuclizmau County Cliilclren's home zmcl the Ileeoguition Service. Anna Mae Turner ....,.., Dorothy Smiley .........., Thekla Anderson .,,,.., Catherine Harvey Dorothy Fitzpatrick ,....,, Helen Joffe .......,........ X 121:19 Sixty-four OFFICERS Mrs. Naome Sueseus, SINIIISUI' 5113 1910 X ..Prv.sirI1'nl .H,,I'if'1'-P1'r'.wifl011t ,......,S'cw'01'f1ry ..,,,,,,7'1'f'f1s1n'1-1' .,.....,...,..,,,.,.lfI,llfI7'fI'l' Nr'rgr'rnzl-rl!-A rms S 3 OAK GIRL RESERVE VERY year hundreds ol' girls share in a quest to find better ways of living. In every town and city, at home, at school, at church, girls grow into a realization of their responsibility for learning to make wise choices of things to think and do. In the Young Womenls Christian Association. high school girls who start on this quest are called Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves stand united in a common purpose, working together in Christian fellowship. In the Girl Reserve Movement girls have come to know the meaning of abundant living. :Xe -Q-m7 i Page Sixty- five I' l. iQxK ' THE SESORA CLUB HE Sesora Club has had, as usual, a very successful year. It there is anything new to be put on you can count on the Sesoras doing it. This year at the Fun Fest the Sesoras presented a melodrama, The Fatal Necklace, at their sideshow The Sesora assembly program was a one-act play by Stewart Vifalker, entitled, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Dorothy Crawford had the leading role, A party for the new members was given at the home of Charlotte Mangelsdorf A spring tea was also given and the yearly banquet which is given for the senior Sesoia members by the under classinen, completed their activities. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Charlotte Mangelsdorf ......,.,. ,.,,l,,. I 'rfuvidclzi ,........ ........ Alice Thomas .,................ ....... T 'for'-l'rt'si11r'uf ........ Maurine Loe ...,,...... ........ A Scrtrcfury ......,,. Anna King ...........,...,... .,,.,,,l 7 'l'l'1lSZll't'l' ........ Anna Mae Turner .,.. Catherine Harvey ..., Thekla Anderson Gertrude Benjamin Catherine Campbell Maurine Crane Dorothy Crawford Marguerite Darnell Velma Denning Delma Fitch Catherine Harvey Elizabeth James Page Sixty-six Miss ffl'lM7'fP1' ...,....,,,,............ Sclylwlrzf-rlt-,i rms ......,............ Bertha Rightmire, Spmlam' MEMBERS Virginia Judson Anna King Lorene Kipp Maurine Loe Vira McMu1in Charlotte Mangelsdorf Katherine Mangelsdorf Juanita Meadows Alberta Mueller 'lfgig SECOND SEMESTER Charlotte Mangelsdorf . .............. Lorence Kipp ..,,,....,........Maurine Loe ........MH1'gu61'lt6 Darnell r,,,,....,,E1izabeth James ......,,..Catherine Harvey Marie Nelson Florence Ryan Mary Stern Ruby Stern Katherine Stone Thelma Teaford Alice Thomas Anna Mae Turner Thelma Turner Leona Vifasserfallen if 2 OAK THE ORPHE-DELPHIAN SOCIETY HE Orphe-Delphian Society is composed of boys who ale especially interested in music, dramatics, or public speaking. The annual O-D Revue, presented Febiu ary 14, was well liked by the student body. On April ll, the society presented its annual evening program, which consisted oi' two one-act plays and a concert by the O D Orchestra. FIRST SEMESTER Theodore Earll ......,.....,.. Leroy Riemer ....... Ray Fox ........ ....,....... ,James Dittemore ,,,,.... .......,,........, Y Ben Lramer .............. COLORS-Green and Gold. OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER ......,I'rrwi1Ienf........., .,.,,,,,.....Theodore Eaill lviff?-l'I'l'NffII'lll ......... ........... K eith Buchei ,,,,,,,Nem'r'frlry..,...,... Fox .,..,,.Tl'l'llNIll'P1',,, .,......James Dittemoie ........ffr lNlI'ff'l'... ...............Ben CI'aII19l Miss VVinifred Gallagher, Npnzzxm' fit' -Q-.X X -Q? Q MEMBERS Gerald Ballentine Eugene Berger Keith Bucher Cleo Castle Ben Cramer James Dittemore Theodore Earll YVilson Fleming Ray Fox Jennings Hinton Jack King Albert Kost Marvin Lyon Dale Pinger Albertson Riddle Leroy Riemer Harold Stanford Oliver Stewart Carl Turner George Voorhies I'ng'v Sixlx SLX n orhl 1 THE MATHEMATICS CLUB XMMVX URING the past year the Mathematics Club programs have consisted of talks on various phases of mathematics and its relation to practical professions, such as bridge building and astronomical work. A threeeact play entitled, HA Little Journey to the Land of Mathematics, was presented by the members of the club. The aims of this club are: to stimulate an interest in mathematicsg to study the practical applications of mathematics to the modern sciencesg and to point out he uses of mathematics in solving the mysteries of the universe. John Creal Velma Denning ...... Dale Perkins ......, Audra Dick .,,.... Miss Thekla Anderson Joe Beaupeurt Leroi Beck Marion Becknell Fred Brazelton Mary Beth Brinegar Earl Brown Harry Brown Edward Byers Myron Carter Loren Crane John Creal Velma Denning Audra Dick VVilson Fleming LaVerne Frye Page Sixty-eight OFFICERS Le tha Lowen, Sprnzsor MEMBERS Nellie Gilkerson Allen Grider Norman Gurwell Hildred Hardin Catherine Harvey Jack Hauck Harold Holcomb Elizabeth James Zelma Johns Eleanor Johnston George Karol Jack Lewis Helen Masden Carl Mays Vlfilbur McVay iii- 1910 1'l'I'8l:dCIlf lit-c-l'rfsicZcnt S!'!'l'l'ftll',U-Tl'l'IlSIH'C'l' If1'pm'I0r James Meister Robert Michel Emile Mignery J ack Muir Lester Penny Dale Perkins Dean Richards Norman Schneider Vlfayne Stafford Robert Stanton Billy Tedford Beverly Travis Vernon VVerst Nina Witt Mary Alice Young 943 2 SCIENCE CLUB HE membership in the Science Club is limited to those students who are studying physics and chemistry and to such other students who are duly admitted by a majority vote of the club. The purpose of this club is to further interest in the study of science and to learn its methods of application. This is the first year this organization has been very active. Only scientific topics were discussed by the members at each meeting and a few experiments were made by M1 Bracken. The members also visited the Goetz Brewery and the Weather Bureau VVillard Stiers .,,, James Nusser .,,, Maurine Crane .,.l Dorothea Bowen ,....,. Leslie Parvin Leigh Morgan ,. Dorothea Bowen Vincent Bumbaclier Norman Coder Maurine Crane Virginia Crocker Clark Drake Virginia Fox Maxine Gilmore OFFICERS XY, D. Bracken, Slmnxfn' MEMBERS Albert Kost Marvin Lyon Leigh Morgan Charlotte Mangelsdorf Virginia Neff James Nusser Leslie Parvin :Xt- IQIO ,,,,l,i,.....l'l'!'NilI4'llI I 'ffl'-l,l'l'SfI1f'llf ,,,,,,,4,Nf-fA1'r'trl171 ....,....'I'1'r'4rxr1r1'r I.'1'1mrf01' Sr'r1lf'1ll1f-ill-.lVins Roderick Riddle Orman Schneider Douglas Speer VVillard Stiers Kathryn Stone Lillian VValker Norma VVimple Marion Young Page Sixtx mi af? E' I ,OAK X THE SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club was organized November l9, 1926. It has continued for three years to promote the use of Spanish in various ways. Its aim is always to provide an opportunity for practice in the use and comprehension of the language, life and literature of Spain, by supplementing class work and activities. This year an effort has been made to provide good programs. A contest was held between two program committees. Membership is limited to pupils who have had one semester or more of Spanish in an accredited high school. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Marguerite Darnell .,.... ..I,l'i'NI.1Il'llf,,,....... .,...,.........,...Victo1' Kafka Anna Mae Turner ........ ....... I 'irfc-1'rf'.wi.rIw1.f ..,,,.,. ......... M erle Rousey Ahlla King .................... .....,,. S 0f'l'I'f1II'jl .,,,.,,,. ,.,........ I leo Lewis Victor Kafka .........,.....,.... ..,,,, ,,,,,r,,,, 7 ' rm,wurm- ,,,,,.,,A,,.,,r,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.r,,.,r,.,,... James Nash Leo Lewis, Mae Spiek ..,,,....,,..,,............ Rcprwfmw ..,....... George Voorhies, Jack Herner Lorene Bibb Ernest Brandt Juanita Burrier Temple Carpenter Elizabeth Coder Madeline Corman Marguerite Darnell Geraldine Degen Mildred Drake Winona Dixon Jeanette Eaton LaVerne Frye Grace Fuller I age Seventy Mrs. Lottie S. Piatt, Sprmsm' MEMBERS Nellie Gilkerson Charlene Goodrich June Goodrich Norman Gurwell Anna Henry Jack Herner Marguerite Jones Victor Kafka Anna King Jack King Ellen Lamm Leo Lewis James Nash 3:321- X 1939 Westley Parvin Merle Rousey Gertrude Schnipple Lucy Shaver Wilma Shaver Francis Segesman Lucille Stanton Ruby Stern Celia Spiek Mae Spiek Anna Mae Turner George Voorhies Margaret Zackert OAK 2 THE OWL CLUB HE members of the Owl Club serve the school by giving their spare time from 8:15 to 3:45 daily for work in the school library. Here they learn to be efficient librarians. To become members of this organization, a student is required to be a member of the library staff, and to give his services in the library to the faculty and students. Virginia Judson Hazel Swarthout Virginia Demske Thekla Anderson Lorene Bibb Velma Denning Virginia Demske Virginia Fox Catherine Harvey MOTTO: Ich Jimi OFFICERS fl SVl'l'1'j l'ra2sifIrnt Sm-fwfr:ry-'1'r0usurf'r Miss Bertha Rightmire, MEMBERS Elizabeth James Virginia Jones Virginia Judson George Karol Anna King Lorene Kipp 5120 Spulmn' 1910 Helen Masden Freda McClanahan Vira McMulin Frankie Siemiller Hazel Swarthout Page Seventy-one rx-?'T fax HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MONG the activities of the Home Economics Club this year were a wciner roast in honor of the new members, a Christmas party, a food sale and a concession at the Lafayette-Rosedale basketball game. To be a member of this club, the student must be in sympathy with its purpose, which is to promote the interests of home economics in Lafayette High School. Members must have an average of C in all studies, and must have already had one year's work in Home Economics. Candidates for membership must be voted into the club by the members. Alice Beard Meredith Linch FIRST SEMESTER Vira McMulin .......,....... Alice Thomas ......... Allene Siever ....,. Thelma Turner .,... OFFICERS ,..i,,,..1'1'r'.vi1lm1f......,, 111'-IUa'.wirI0ul.,...,. .,Sf'r-1'r'lr11'g1... ,,..........Tl'f'llSIll'!'l'........ Allene Siever .,.,ii, ,,ll,,,,,,,,,,....l,,i,..... I ff'lHII'f!I7' ,...,,,,,.....,,,,.. lone Beauchamp lllargaret Beauchamp Sylvia Bogue Vera Carter Mary Etta Castle Madeline Dezen Florence Haber Virginia Judson Sophia Krankurs Maurine Iioe Miss Freida Bennett, SIIUIISUI' MEMBERS Vira McMulin Hilda Marti Ardeta Merrill Helen Newman ldella Parker Marguerite Parker Gertrude Perry Helen Person Dorothy lleinert Florence Ryan Va ge Seventy-two :Erie e I tame Z SECOND SEMESTER ,,,,,....Vira McMulin ,Virginia Judson Allene Siever Thelma Turner ,,,....Marguerite Parker Frankie Siemiller Allene Siever Radaleah Stanton Hazel Swarthout Thelma Teaford Alice Thomas Anna Mae Turner Thelma Turner Virgie Vl'heeler Emily VVinfrey Margaret Zackert l THE ART CLUB HE aim of the Art Club is that its members shall be helped to acquire finer tastes and deeper capacities for the appreciation of the beautiful, by studying good ex aniples of fine and applied arts. FIRST SEMESTER Grace Schniidtke ..... Mary Stern .........,.. Rosalind YYa1ter ...., Darlena Bartlett Virginia Barnett Vera Bram Virginia Deniske Ruth Hoecker Mis OFFICERS .......I'rcSirIr'nl...,.., Vl'ft'l'-PI'FSiIlf'IIf.., .... s Nelle Tobin. Slmnmn' Nw-rriffl ry-7'rr'r1surr'r ...,.. MEMBERS Lorene Kipp Juanita Meadows Marie Nelson Neva Reed Grace Scliinidtke ii?- 1910 SECOND SEMESTER ,.,,,.......,Lo1'ene Kipp ..,,,,Dor0thy Smiley ...Ruth Hoecker XNanda Saxton Dorothy Smiley Olive Stevenson Mary Stern Rosalind XValter Page Seventy-tl in 4. ri..Qi1r X HI-Y HE Lafayette Hi-Y has been more active this year. Among its activities Were toui entertainments at the Y. M. C. A.: a Weiner roast: the shooting gallery at the Fun Festg and a party for the Girl Reserves. Four boys were sent to the Older Boy's Conference at Columbia, Missouri. To become a member of this club a boy must be a member of Lafayette High School: he must be accepted by the unanimous vote of the club membersg he must be initiated. FIRST SEMESTER James Nusser ........,.... John Creal .,.......,... E. C. Jenkins .......,... Roderick Riddle ......... La, Verne Frye .....,... Joe Beaupeurt Raymond Bentrup Vincent Bumbacker Harvey Busch Myron Carter Chester Colestock Roger Conant Loren Crane John Creal Audra Dick Hugh Fergerson LaVerne Frye Alden Frye Page Sew-nty-four OFFICERS ..........l'l'f'S'idCllf......., .....,...l'if-f'-1'1'0SirIc11 ...........S1'1'rcfury....... ..........,...,..Tw'r1surc'1'......,....... .......,.............lf!'1N17'fl'I'.............. W. D. Bracken, Nponsor MEMBERS Hildred Hardin E. C. Jenkins Jack Jennings John Paul Jones Leslie Leake Dale Loe Carl May Leonard McCue Wilbur McVay Emile Mignery Edward Miller Jack Muir James Nusser iii herb-. frm ---H 'X SECOND SEMESTER .........,.....,,.James Nusser .......Hildred Hardin ........,Emile Mignery .......Roderick Riddle Vincent Bumbacker Ronald Pickett Roderick Riddle Albert Schalley Thomas Schalley Donald Silcott Estel Smith Timm Smith Douglas Speer Lawrence Strong Billy Summers Carl Tetherow Gene Watson .v .-. ewvzs- X- K X ,-. M. ,...i. 5 X054 .Q fu. '-. .'- 1.1, - Av- -'F .- .3S'rf . . I I ,.-'453 . ,- uxoi:-4 W ' MPJ5 ff 'XX A 1, X 5 157 , A . r' S vue'-lcmmg OAK Q2 ALICE THOMAS HELEN A. DEAN HILDRED HARDIN Editor-in-Chief Sponsor BIISUIFSS Manager OAK STAFF HE 1929 Oak Staff presents the result of a year's work in this, the tenth volume of the Oak. Having considered the modernistic trend in art and the modern- istic trend in everything of today, for that matter, the staff has endeavored to embody this idea in the 1929 edition of the Oak. The publication of this book has been made possible by the help and co-operation of the faculty and students with the staff in each phase of the work. Any success which this year's book may meet is the result of this combined effort. Lorene Kipp, Art Editor, Charlotte Mangelsdorf, Literary Editor, Thelma Turner, Associate Editorg Velma Denning, Secretaryg Elwyn Rogers, Photographsg Anna King, Organizationsg Chester Didlo, Circulation Manager, Vira McMulin, Girls' Athleticsg Norman Coder, Boys' Athletics. 'fi' AD lk , I xx' X Page Seventy-six Cl l.XRLO'l l'l:1 - 1lANGEl.SlJORl Edilfn'-in-Ch ief Svmzul Nrvizfwfm' 3 e Editor-in-Chief .,.,,. Associate Editor ,,,,.. THE LAFAYETTE LIGHT W -and .I A MES DITTEMO RE lu'1Ii1'm in-Clliiof First Scnzicslm' The Lafayette Light is puhlished semi-monthly by members of the journalism class. lt has maintained a high standard among high school public-ations since its beginning. FIRST SEMESTER STAIPF ,.,.,James Dittemort: .........,Thelma Ridley News Editor ........,,, Humor Editor ,..,,.,..........,, Sports Editor ....,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. Reportersflienjamin Cra ,.......,1'aul McKelvey .Vincent Bumhacker ...........Chester Dicllo mer, Leslie Parvin, l SECOND SE Editor-in-Chief ...,.,,.,...,. Charlotte Mangelsdorf Associate Editor ,,,.......,,.,.............,,. Paul kafka News Editor .......,,,, ,,..,...... F rankie Siemiller Sports Editor ...,....,,,...,,,,,,,,...,........ XVillian1 Litz Art Editor- ,,,.,..,....r..,.. ....... J oseph Beaupuert Exchanmr Editor ..... ............. I della Parker Business Manager ....,., ....... R obert Chaney Circulation Manager .....,,,...,,,.,.. Eugene Berger Secretary ,,,,..................,i.i.............. Allene Siever francis Turner, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Paul McKelvey. MINISTER STAFF Art Editor ..,.,,,,,,,...,,,. ,..,...............,. R ay Fox Exchanpqe Editor ........, ....... I ioderick Riddle Business Manager ,.,....... .,..,i,..,.. E lwyn Rogers Circulation Manager ,........... ..R0salind XVa1tors Secretary ....,..,..,,.,.......i...,...,...... Juanita Burrier Humor Editor ,,,,,,,, .r,,.,..,,. ,.,,, G 1 'ace Schmidtke Reporters--Lawrence Ackley, Leroy Bradford Helen McCarthy, Marguerite Parker, Beatrice Rhoades, Dean Richards, Logan Slaybaugh, Douglas Speer, Lillian XValker, .James Meister, Marguerite Zimmerman, Glen Gutridge, XVil- lard Stiers, Jack VVilliams, Kathryn Stoner ' , Catherine Harvey, Elizabeth James, Helen Joffe, Sponsor .............................,.,......,..,..,.........,... ,,....l,.,.........,,.....,...,,,,.........,..l....,....,. M iss Helen A. Dean i Page Seventy-seven OAK QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY UPPER ROW-Juanita Burrier, Catherine Harvey, Elizabeth James, Anna King. LOWER ROW-Charlotte Mangelsdorf, Elwyn Rogers, Frankie Siemiller, Francis Turner. HE National Honorary Society for HighiSchool Journalists was founded in 1926 at the University of Iowa. The Lafayette Chapter was or- ganized last year. To become a member of this society a high school journalist must have passed four tests: he must be in the upper third of his classg he must have done distinctive work in high school journalism: he must be recommended for mem- bership by the supervisor of journalism in his schoolg and he must he approved for membership by the national secretary. This officer determines a student's worthiness by examining a complete record of the student's journalistic work. The initiation ceremony for nexv members was held April 26. :G 'r ii- 6 lg fm- fl' Y W X Page Seventy-eight ff-D, 3 'in vt 'V lu' in 9 ,fs 'Qu V E56-Q v il If was 330 fd' vw 5, Q ., wflr A -4 575, EATURE , ,.. f . i 25 23 , - 1 , -:-:r:2:' - :,' -je? .5 , L 'Q 5 . 4 ' Q' K - x, :VZ is fa Q ' 3 j' W if ,, ,F , V e'-'va glftgf, . Ai! 3 ji 1 9 3' f 5' A ' 'F' ,fy-Lp? ta A mi? ff? ,, ' - ' ! -Q Y T , X X x KN S vi 5 Y W oXK l EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF A LAFAYETTE ELAPPER September 10, l928-First day of school! The youth of these new S1 0 teacheis and the milling mobs of Freshmen would absolutely slay you. September 264Senior Class election and Oak Staff election, lf f little me-was actually chosen on the staff. I nearly died-I mean I actually did! September 28-We won our first football game-fBethany! 6 to O! Whoopee! ! October 5-We lost to C. B. H. S., get this-12 to 6-rotten game- and the heat was ungodly!! October 8-Rumors of a Student Control--sort tough on little me-huh? October 9-+Lucky break! School dismissed at noon and me and the girl friend took in a matinee-this was bond election day and they carried. Guess we'll have new scenery at L. H. S. October 10-All-school weiner roast--we sorta wandered all around over Prospect Hill, if you know what I mean and made whoopee in a small way. October l24Lost to Savannah, 6 to 2. Shades of my goloshes-what rain!! October 20-We played the Hilltoppers-got into a fight and were generally mussed up--score, 26 to 6-wouldn't that slay you? October 314The Funfest was a wow. Those vitaphone acts would actually make Warner Brothers green with envy. Queen Maurine and King Keith certainly looked hotsky in their royal purple. November 84I'm telling you these big dark heroes gliding through the halls just thrill me to tears. November 14-Whoopee! Another vacation-Teachers' Convention in C. I'll bet they certainly had a hot time visiting that new nite club. I heard they all took it in. November 26-Senior Tea. O Dear! The formalities would absolutely slay youfbig success. November 29-Rain-I was simply drenched. But would you believe it, we beat Benton 6 to O!! December 14-Well, when the Seniors do anything they do it up brown. The assembly play this morning, The Beau of Bathfl was certainly rare stuff. December 15. Christmas vacation starts. Can you feature it-we get two weeks. Two whole weeks in which to play-and how! ! !! December 234Oh Dear! This Christmas shopping has simply worn me out. And these Christmas dances every nite arc just about to get me down. December 27fVVhat an avalanche of presents! The Boy Friends certainly pitched in and 1 don't mean perhaps. But, my dear, can you bear it-I actually can't find out the price of three of them. December 314Now for a big time. We are going to make whoopee in a large way. And welcome 1929 in with many a hic! !! January 2--We are back under the wing of our dear teachers again. Oh, dear, how glad they were to see us? January 4--Engagement rings and engagement rings and me with only a little Frat pin to bliss my old age with. January 8-'Have you noticed the pictures of the good-looking Senior girls in every Sunday morning paper? Sorta proves the idea that old L. H. S. rates just as hotsy looking girls as the other two places of learning!! January 11-So our good looking superintendent is running for Congress? Well, well and well! ! ! !! January 17JFreshman program. Well, it was right good for the Sprouts. January 21-Exams-now for a hectic week. January 25AGrade Cards. My, how these teachers combine their colorsfred and blue! ! ! 15? , tiff' Alibi Page Eighty- two oX1: S February lADo1xations are now in order for our new Lafayette Museum. Miss Right- mire has collected 3 antique bugs and a couple of skeletons. February 5-This freezing weather is absolutely terrifying. Andemy dear, can you bear it-my hot dates are even losing their effect-Yes, I mean it. February 7fMy literary societyfthe Sesora-showed 'em how to do it in the fantasy, Six W'ho Pass While the Lentils Boil. February 20-Junior-Senior party-The sophisticated Juniors and Seniors actually did the Virginia reel!! Can you bear it?!! February 25-Girl Reserve week. Now I'm telling all we see is blue and white baggage -funny how these boys happened to capture some. February 27-Old long shot Bill Litz certainly is hot stuff and we don't mean maybe, especially where the ladies are concerned ..... March 4-Now for a hectic week-my engagements would absolutely slay you!!! March 8-Oh, dear-well, 1'm certainly all washed out this morning-had a date last nite with one of these hot shots up here and did he know his stuff'??'? March 15-Hi-Y Girl Reserve party. These boys certainly have plenty of ambition en- tertaining that many girls. March 22fJunior play and it was a wow. The way that hot spurt of a Ray Fox makes love in front of the public for two nites is nobody's business!! April 5-R. O. T. C. review--now don't this big soldier just thrill you to peanuts???? April ll-The O. D. plays sure knocked me for a row. The boy friend almost went into convulsions and I actually had to be carried out! ! ! !! April 17-Cutting class is getting to be my favorite indoor sport. Oh, how that Avenue fascinates me But Doc Murphy has an eagle eye- April 18fOur heroes blossoming out in knickers and jelly bean hats, rival Buddy Rogers for feminine attention! ! ! '27 April 19fOh, My gosh, what a howling big success that Senior play was!!! lt just absolutely swept me off my feet. I'm telling you the public just demanded that it be put on another nite!!! April 29AThe O. D. moonlite lawn party was a walloping success. Had gobs of fun and made lots of whoopee in a small way-Get me???'? May 1-Hobo day-I'm telling youfyou just wouldn't have recognized the old gang--. May 7fWe came tripping into the Junior-Senior Banquet late as per usual, and that flowering sea of dresses simply overwhelmed me. May 19-Sneak Day. And how we sneaked!!!!! May 22-VVhoopee! Vvhoopee! Seniors exempt in HC. What a lucky break for poor little me! ! ! P May 24--Baccalaureate, class night and commencement are tumbling along in swift succession and I hardly have a single moment to spend with my poor little diary-f and so to press-. 3 'X Q- A9 fm. I - F X Page Eighty-three S Y--7 3 -Xa OAK Page Eighty-four SENIOR POETS' CORNER FAREWELL MESSAGE T0 LAFAYETTE MR. DAILEY AND THE I .xcU1.'rY From the Class of '29 The class of '29 extends To you a farewell greeting. Regretful is the parting now! How happy was the meeting! But we must on, each one pursuing Life in his own chosen path. The goal lies high on a rocky mount Our knowledge will serve as a staff. Though the way be toilsome, weary, and rough, VVe'll finish the task begung VVe hope we may make you proud of us VVhen each his goal has won. VVe know you'll not forget this class- Nor shall the class forget. This book will bind our memories fast To dear old Lafayette. Leslie Parvin, '29, THE FATAL EXAM. wvrn min ,xr-ol.oGY TO oHAm,1+1s Woimm. Not a paper rustled, not a pencil dropped On the morn of the teacher's return. Not a pupil passed a single note Though their pal's hand for it burned. VVe sat so silently there that morn, Many thoughts in our mind we were turningg For light oi' the sun's small ray forlorn Our shivering bodies were yearning. No useless books were upon our desks All thought from our brains had long seurried There we sat like an image in Budapest Each row looking worried and nervous. Few and short were the prayers We said And we spoke not a word ot entreaty, But, we steadfastly gazed at the face of Red 'H And hopelessly wished he'd be speedy. XN'e thought as he gave the questions out And smiled in most scorning glee How we'd like tomeet him with no one about And make that smile flee. Happily wo thought oi' how awful he'd look Vvhen he hobbled home wearily to restg But little we recked of the test that was booked And of papers thatfwouldn't be best. But halt of our weary task was done VVhen the bell rang the note of dismissalg Then we dashed right out of the room on the run VVith the Wish that our papers were missiles. Slowly and sadly We came next day To hear the same sad, sad storyg VVe wept and we cried but he nothing would say So We left him alone in his glory. iiNVith all due respect to rod-headed teachers. -Elizabeth James, '29, :i 'r 1- 1932, X lx V , UTOGRAPI-IS I M . I +U CLASS OF 1920 Isadore Birnbaum Norma Boyle Dorcas Decker Lowell Divinia Vera Dougan Leia Fredericks Clarence Hogue Lela Irwin Charles Johnson Vern- Kendig Lucille Koss William Musgrove Pearl Nelson Harold Pepper Lillian Rudeman Russell Schneider Neil Skinner Blanche Smith Royal Teegarden Florence VValton Katherine Wright CLASS OF 1921 Donald Auld Gladys Barnes Eliza Bedford Katherine Ballinan Dana Brown Katherine Bryant MarionBuckles Mildred Cole Fanny Dean C01-man Owen Craig Velma Lee Daniels Mildred Decker Faye Foster Harry Frawley Charles Geddes Edna Mae Gillette Elrena Greenlee Katherine Gross Gladys Hartman Beatrice Harvey Ted Herbold John Hinton Tom Johnson Helen Karrasch Sybil Kezer Lillian Kilgore John Kuntz Vera Kuntz Ruth Lodholz Lintner MacClurg Magnus MacClurg Frederick May Jessamine Mitchell Albert Muench Slilrzy l f-1 OAK X ALUMNI Harold Niedorp Helen Nuffer Beatrice Page Fayne Peck Richard Petrikowsky Daniel Pierce Lovella Reece Thelma Sager Ruby Slireevcs Oswald Smith Helen Taulman Ilah Thomas Walter Thornton Homer Travis Lillie Vogel George 'Voss Earl Wells Marjorie West Ralph VVilson CLASS OF 1922 Bernice Bazzill Katie Bear David Birnbaum Mary Caplan Marjorie Childers Viola Coe Viola Dempsey Enid Fleming Vernon Fuller Lona Gilbert Gladys Hays Rowena I-Iull Lloyd Irwin Erma Ladage Robert Maney Lee Marks Fern Marx Lawrence May Loren Mark Taylor McVey Arthur Montgomery Helen Nolkemper Ruth Reichert Irwin Sauer Alfred Seitz VVillie Sharitz Francis Smith Pauline Spiek Marguerite Staal Agnes Stubenhaver Hazel Talbot Luella Thornberry Clarence Walker Yula VViit Helen Wood Erma Zimmerman CLASS OF 1923 Francis Baker Keely Bunn Virginia Bowen Doris Brown Lloyd Bradford Marion Burnett Forrest Brawner Charles Carr Edna Coder George Colestock Helen Crocker Charles Custer Roland Clark Myrtle Curtis Mary Gutknecht Elizabeth Hauck Alfred Hansen Gertrude Johnson Aubrey Hauck Nannie Johns Francis Knigge Pauline Kilgore Virginia Karrasch Alberta Kuchs Thomas Lyons McKinley Milbourne Leroy Meade Margaret Murchie Theodore Michel Gilbert Moore Ethel Moore Franklin Muench Ruth Nestler Richard Pollard Colesta Price Joseph Pusateri Mildred Reital Madeyln Rush Dorothy Rupard Luther Rockhold Ethyle Randall Leonard Rush Leonard Sanders Bonnie Schultz Edna Stremel Floyd Schilling Mildred Schreck Margaret Schraufek Keith Singery Helen TenVoorde Edna Thrasher Lillian Voss Harry VVake Margaret Welch Harry VVuerth Lyle Whittington 51:02 Page Eighty-six -Q A9 fm 1 -f x Winona Zimmerman Louise Zimmer CLASS OF 1924 Ellen Armstrong Pearl Armstrong Dorothy Auld Ralph Beeler Wayne Bibb Richard Botsford Elsa Brehme Mildred Chellew Ruth Corrough Verne Davis Harvey Didlo Lee Roy Doty Eva Dougan Laura Elliott Alice Foster Clara Fuelgraf Lucille Hathaway Esther Hauck Ruth Henze Marion Hornbeck Joseph Jacobs Mildred Kinsey Anna Keubler Cassie La Follette Ruth Lindgren Robert Maxwell Jessamine McAliste1 Stanley McClain Hertha McCombs Marjorie Mathews Allene Murphy Mildred Nelson Mildred Newman Robert Nix Hubert Norman Jessie Rowe Beatrice Smith Louise Staal Charles Stanton Logan Thomas Hale Thornber1'y Thelma Thrasher Thelma Travis Irene Vlfagenknecht Ethel VValler Lolita Weckerlin Maude Wickam Russell Wilcox Madeline Winter CLASS OF 1925 Ada Angsten Axie Blum Louis Byers Burmah Campbell Jane Cleveland Robert Cobb Viola Corman Bernice Cooper Mariann Craig Mary Creal Herman Curzon Raymond Darnell Louise Decker Flae Dieter Nola Eaton Maxwell Foster George W. Gilmer Chester Hancock Ralph Hawley Grace Hayes Earl Hageman Lloyd Hageman Nina Hemry Helen Herbold Rebecca Joffee Everett Johnson Florence E. Johnson Eleanor Jones Earl King Freda Knigge Frederick Krumrei Frederick Lodholz Marguerite Lyon Austin MacClurg Elizabeth May Arthur Meyer Basil Mitchell Helen Morely Glen Morgan Henry Mueller Eastman Patton Geraldine Phelps Elvia Phillips Laura Price Delia Reichert Mildred Russell Norman Sanders Vinton Schoen Dorothy Schreck Vincent Sell Vivian Sell Helen Shaw Rosetta Stark Dorothea Stoddart Mildred Stuessi Celoa Sutherland James Taylor Irwin Walton Marguerite Lee Melvin Young CLASS OF 1926 Nadine Angsten James Armstrong X'!'f1AK D X Gerald Baeurlein Marguerite Barringto Ellen Benson Helen Bowen Alfred Brown Stuart Calvert James Carmichael Margaret Carstensen Elwood Clark Marion Crane Harry Crowell Isla Davis Ernest Deal Harold Dewey Maxine Eneau Anna Farnan Mildred Fuller Rose Grinpas Marguerite Hart Helen Hathaway Norrine Herbold Ella Hill Alline Hoffelmeyer Roberta Jennings Harrison Jenree Martha Kinnison Alvin Klawuhn Maudie Mae Lilly Paul Maxwell William Miller Donald Minnick Fred Moser Virginia Mullen Carman Nelson Raymond Murrell Oliver Paxson Elizabeth Peter Marguerite Price Bernice Ray Louis Riemer Lois Rietal Esther Ritter Herman Ritter Elizabeth Rosenauer Katherine Shaver Carroll Shaw Audrey Smith Charles Smith Goley Sonthiemer Anna Spiek Goldie Strong Helen Swarthout Alice Taylor Francis Wagenblast Louis Walters Jack Wilderman Elizabeth Wilson Russell Wilson Turner Wilson Helen Winter Vera Zimmerman Verna Zimmerman CLASS OF 1927 Ewing Beard Jean Beaupeurt Marcus Bell Hilma Bettis Iva Bogle NVilliam Bowen Martha Byers William Burtnett Elwood Brown Herbert Calkins Fred Coffman Aubin Corley Luther Dickson Oliver Didlo Estelle Dieter Mada Edington Ray Felling Marvin Frady Kathryn Fulton Russell Gregory Bryant Hammon Ruth Hart Mildred Harvey Elizabeth Hessler Mary Hinton Leslie Hogue Bernard Hoover Gertrude Jones Everett Kerns Okel Kersey Charles Lockwood Mildred Long Mildred Mack Marie McKeown Edwin Meyer Flood Miller Edith Moeck Audrey Mooney DePhaun Murphy Bernice Ray Ruby Morse Walter Reichen Martha Nations Dorothy Osbourn Pauline Rucker Chris Schmutzler Catherine Shaver Evelyn Snyder Russell Swanson Charles Thompson Helen Thompson Leona NVoestemeyer Agnes VVachter :fri- 49 'Lk ,G 1 B- X CLASS OF 1928 Lillian Baldwin Dorothy Barrackman Nina Benjamin Harrietta Berger Elizabeth Berggren Claudia Bird Donald Blunt Kenneth Brown Richard Chaney Ethel Childers Edward Clinkenbeara Leona Cook Zoe Cook Wilson Cronk James Davis Norma Demske Harold Dilley Evelyn DoBendo Olen Fletchall Eureta Frazier Mildred Freeman Gladys Gentzell Lois Gilmer Virginia Grider Everett Gross Robert Guntlisberger Carlyle Hadley Claud Henry Florence Hoffelmeyer Harold James Marjorie Kelly Earl Liebig Thresa Lux Flora Marti Mabel Matthews Paul McVay Oliver Moore Glen Muir Erma Neff Burnard Parker Raymond Pinger Minnie Reital Eugene Rich Erma Riley Walter Round VValter Round Geraldine Schmutzle Gladys Scott Berniece Snuffer Awalt Steffens Eva Thompson Mary Tucker John VVerst Fern Wild Donald VVilson Byron VVitt Helen VVorley Bei niece Wuerth Page Eighty-seven Q if-Q f Q., be following are fne names of business firms and other Lafayelfe friends who have subscribed or ,Annuals Bank of North St. Joseph ............. 5 O. M. Adams ..,,,,..... St. Joseph Ry., L., H., 8: P., Co ........ ...... 5 Mrs. C. W. Anderson Hirsch Bros. D. G. Co ..............,.. ...... 2 Edna Arthur .....,.,...... Regnier LQ Shoup Merc. Co ........, ....... 2 Dorothy Barrackman Townsend, Wyatt SL Wall ...,.,... ..,,,, 2 Leroi Beck, M. D. Block Bros. ................ ............. ...... l M arcus Bell ..,.......... . Frank Buzard Dairy ....................... ...... l Mrs. F. E. Botsford .. Derge-Bodenhausen Clothing Co .....,,........ l Mrs. Elmer Brown .. Dougan's Grocery ..............,.,......., l..... l Mrs. F. H. Conner .. Foster Hall Tire Co .............,,,,.. ...... l VVilson Cronk .,.....,... Gard's Business University ......,, ...... l Mrs. R. A. David ..... Goetz Sales Co .........................i.. ...... l Norma Demske ....... Griffith Shoe Co ..........i,. ...,.. l Harold Dilley ....ii,.,,, . Hudgen's Pharmacy ....... ,.,.., l Nannie Eastbourn .... Kavanaugh Pharmacy ........,,,,..... ...... l Olen Fletchall ....,.... Kirkpatrick's Hall Mark Store ......... ..i,.. l Ruth Hall .,.,,....,........ Mannschreck's Book Store ....,.., ...... l Pauline Huffstutter New Minute Cate ....................... ...... l Harrison L, Jenree .. C. H. Nold Lumber Co ....... ....., l Malali Kaelson ......... Pearl Laundry Co ............ ....., l Chas. A. Ketchum ,,.. .J. C. Penney Co ................,... ....... l Mrs. Maybelle Long Platt's Business College ........ ...... l Flora Marti ...........,.... Plymouth Clothing Co ...i.... .... . .. l Mrs. C. H. Merrill Felix Rich ......................... .. l B. P. Murchie .,.... Robidoux Printing Co ..........,,.. ...... l Harold Neudorff ..... St. Joseph Diagnostic Clinic ...... ...... l Dorothy Osbourne .... St. Joseph Sporting Goods Cc .... .. l Geraldine Phelps .... . St.. Joseph Trunk Co ................... ...... l Mrs. R. G. Rau ...... . Schroeder's Book Store ....... ...... l Lois Reital ................ Smith Book Store ............. ...... l Dr, Blanche Rennick Stauber Drug Co ..................... .. l Mrs. A. C. Rock Stuppy Floral Co ........................ ....... l J. Serocki .............. . Thompson's Confectionery ...................... l Loddie Spiek ........ Townsend-Ueberrhein Clothing Co ......... l Opal Stevenson ....... Turner SL Cook ..................,................. .. l Alice Taylor ...,.. .. Veraguth Rr Moskau ......,.,............................. l Howard Teaford ..... Western Dairy and Ice Cream Co ........... l Frances VVells ...... Vile wish to express our appreciation for the assistance ,,1ven by faculty members, the student body, the Prawitz Studio, the Combe Printing Co., and the Artcrafts Engraving Co., in preparing the 1929 Oak. THE OAK STAFF. 16:3- cx 19 lb., 1 XL, X Page Eighty-eight