Lafayette High School - Oak Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 86
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1930 volume:
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Eggjgilg- 5131 'gf gg pjflifjelaug. wma 1, ., ,5 .'- , 2 jg - , .- f -'g rg ,-,wr 'A ' 12'-:nfl 1+ wa: ww- 1. ,.,., f. fu l' A , y gl' ' , ':m,gp+g:gn ' ,- -nm , - ' , ff 51 -v2lP.4U.vi,v1 ,Q V, A R' 5.5 lm , ' fu f7 ' f . , , ,, , . la., , J., , fa., ,, I h ,.,n...,,, ,f ..' 'g U, :-. .-'f-Ml . ff, fl 'n . ' u 15 r. - M V-1-I - ' L!m1A'J wh-1,-s', - -. .41 sl - 333 of F lm: 1 , , 1 ?' , ,1!',-If .' T, ' .- ' in-,A ,.Q.' A lv -f',f1IVf' '! gijfg' ,cv -4 .Q'f,f, ' ap i. -V l - V 1.-H: ' 1. ' .. :Q .- .5 V-p 1' '-ff ' . 09 ' ' -'KS ,Q 7 1 -44.953 ,nga .v -H 'Q 2 l 'A . 1 2 m ..-HAP...-wlev.,v a ' ' -+:ffwi . A f' . , . UH' 15- 2. Q-5'iiw?f'5 ' il' 1 '-l ' ' 22 ' 7' R h JV 'A I 'ilslgf f f - ,AM Q. F , , v . 4 - af 'aff M SUM L' f' f. 'Wi ':ff: 1 J' '-. .ff- wx 'A 1 l A '- ff ' ' YP? lf-,:i143Q+5 W - - ' , .' J ,9f,xA ,Q 2123323 51. . ',-.f 'Q 15' 1.5, if' ' .-ff: . ' la ? wg -- f f -- 'wi 'Av' 'Lu l H .flf ,, f H2-1 D 1 L .gf lgayx' JZ., .f x ,, f , ri 2? 6 VHF . P? iw iw '- .::r I if a f '5 'gm:'w, 2 il, ffgflglf 'fa A X iffrr .,T: '0 .1: ,,,wl'-'5R'F',- '5:q2rl.f:,'i., f-if FWZ. w'f1.:T-'-we .. 4 54:5 -f' v' -' ATV' 1 ' 1 vIf!55?P3lU'XbPFI'i51'G 'w?l'91?v.'Cf.f -ah . ,A,.J:5 5, ,, ,,, -ya . ,, ,,,4r,,,I?,,1l,-4 ,,, U,,.,.U,,w- ., 1lilQEfQ fQ4iQ'i'iZjYSfg-Q' 4- gf, T Y +11 'LV' N, 5lgif!Z'ZYifS1?5Q2,!7livliliTilfjzfi'--E3' .pgzrfwsfa1-1-ifgfslvfleV ' Q- ff , ' 'S fa Wi-L, 2 K: H, f -7g'Q'Zi ff. Giga 2 f - - . ff f 'if' el ,,.if-J-4:11 1: -'lm-1. L - 1 Phe mtentlon of the Oak sta o , 214310 X, f Fu . . . . 1 ' n le: X l- ,. ., g xgihge 3 1935 has been to pleture the sp1r1t ot ' wa . .'.f'n.1 -11 551- ,,4? '1 - - - - '-:fx Q' - .: X - f ' -', 'f,i 1fsy,f.-Q-biygggp knlghthood 1n our hlgh school l1fe and lf ,-' Q-,D P f ' ' :':l'1 'u ' ' H 45 VT .1 I-Trl fx- ' ' ,. X, -e N,i,',y rL....3 to perpetuate the memory of our four i,,f5g3lcLl,,kl' -Vl kiy, Q, . ., H ,L f , - - Q. fd. , my ,g,, , Y 1. fi years' .tournament Ylflth the flner arts w a ,l-:4,:,f5.,f1 1, . fpqasgw and sclences. We g1V8 to you vxews oi' ,w fjl H M21 1 ,. ,, . . - 1-1,341--,. , ' , fgs faiwykfl. our palace, kmghts, SQUITQS, pag6S, giesggxi 'Qfwh in r. ,- ,il ,' 'g.pe1.f-'f'Lf,' seers, and of our vlctorles. The storxes 'i , flaw, , -' ,lv--I . , EV 5 of lung Arthur and h1s Table Round 5 5 g g ',Q,,,,lQ?st, w , I, r,. ' ,L ,Xjgfg Q , w W -, jg., A- ' ,gfrly M, -f 3 have ever Stlffed the hearts of men, A, Eu r, iam , 1.55. ,'q, fl ug: ,gf 15526. . .k i 1 la ,g y z .i .' ,Q '.'v,,.-, H, .9,5 kZ,5fr. 2, hy, g giw, and we have atlempted to do 11 ew se 22 J. ,M 5, SN -lag, 53 f 5 1n the presentauon of our annual. Q fag 'EQ YQ: 'Hag ., .'7f .iff izj 'P i 7 ' . 'Li ,l' ?, '? ily - '-fqiiln 3321 f lla Hi' lil? Wil, -7s?2kJT55f. 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' ' LV' 1' U ' V' HC , J. 1. lgjh - VV1 f '5 VV, Vye.'55 V Ff 'i'V3'1lf' fwufs 1,3155 , H,A,.:Fy,.1 D i jjj, 4,1-1? ,VV I, V ' ,, -:A ' ,::f,g'f '.'i'.47f',11f-if . 'VV X V..fi1V ,1V'f:ffa1 fl1fV'f ' ' Q .fV1t:f'7 4'1 f ' V 5 . V , 4 , T, J- v DEDICATION In the iunims. wlwse pep. e11tI1usiz1s1N. zmml hmm! support hzwc 112141 much to do with Qing our .XIIIIHZII 21 succcsa we flerliczxtc this bunk. U11 'zvlml tl glrflj' doth llzfx firm' fllf 011 lfur fllllll fvlm, friffz ll f1'1'1zw'11f lmrrf, gum furlll lfmlw' flu' Z71'l'g'iIf mm' g'inl'1'n1z.v sky, ami ifmkx U11 4l'llfI.t'A' rw!! jn'1'fn1'1114'4l, mm' UIKIDYS -rw!! .vfwlzf In such green jmlcmlf 11110 first kings l'C1.gll,tl7 SIGN in their slzmlrs, and angels ClZZlL'I'lLUilZ'Ylf, IfViilz such old cozmsvllors Hwy did G0l'2','Z.SC, And by f7'CQllC'llZLilZg.S'I7C?'C'l1 grows grew wise What miracle of weird transformring Is this wild work of frost and light, This glimpse of glory infinite? ,,,,.....,...,i...,,.....,,,.,..,.i., Y-fur Q , rnwnvwvv' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , . I W . V... ,T 4, 'Qe '1'WW7 '7Afm'f'WfWj5 fU gf f 4!fVlfQLJ ' ',LZ! V U?MIC7v - 022,-V-9 - f-U-'6..4V?,Q4,g, .ixugdwtdhj .. Wwbjb- S -1 .5 req . .L O , m. ' 3 A f Jane AH.. , ' ,-CWM?-4,11 f ' Q A,.f. if V 74? fi? ft: ys6af,v- .Z4.f,-la , , 04,54 Cow, '.V,,L Q1 Jakwwf A-ours! , ,lub PQ.. X , WMVWM W M M W' Q , Q - kfpkwf - -,a77.,.,Q a JEL' c.,.A,,L ,Zi ' ' - Q' U X ww L, , 184-iQ WW, 16-.Qc .s1,,,,7,,,,C , ' ,Mud-Jj,f-v-A,cf,,,,,CQ! , an f 4, f 1 A, av , t ,W ' 1 .r MX if f 2.77 ' x iq . ,,,Vi J ' ff fi 4 4 v ' ,ul fur 74, .- , , J f 1 4 , , 1 - f 1 ' , -Q ff I Y, kt ,4 1, , 11 .W 9 Y V, i . f , ' ' . , ., rf 'f' 1 ff I uf 4 4' 'L 'f' ' v '9 ' ,, , I fs . 4 a s X N, :f,., - ', , Af, s.. ' ,Li 1,1 ,Y A. , r 1, flu. Q., -k A .1-. A1 48 ' f' ' ff,-.gz 1 - v p yi ,. , - , . 1 V. , , +V' 9 5, 4- L A A 4- A 1 1- K 1, DL., I Lf M L, .. 1,1 , ,QM , ' 4, -. A-f vs fy AI 4 ,- r J M' v - 4' My-L 1 4, W. 4 ,M Q . A , 1 1- iff ,, .-94,.C 93,1 . I P 3 N V ,. .- A . ik'4 -2 K ' V71 'Vb4L'm 1fA.v1,Q:. - ' ,- - - x.z rgrggi f ' L X gl -..,,4,,'N-fA- KN XM' --- 1 'Vk.1Lf!.i4...4.,Ix- '9 . f . Q Q if W 'Q 6 Q ' fag , ' ' L55 S. :LIS 'f...1se7r-l.:ln..w Sk aumvav, 2 EFEXIQWT .EN x fE,.E.aI'glfM' mlm -mum -N- -.,....,,,,....,,,,...,.,....W..,,.. , , . , , ., , W... A ,. ., ...,.. .,.,..m...... ,w.,...,..,.,2 ,..,..m, .. g H -1f.1 . v : xr' ,f Ti Wg 5 A 4:- 'M 'ig 4 '- as .4 .u du. a . :si - flh gl ' if .alf,fW'i9.5-L.. A- ' gy '1 an ' .A M V fi, Wi., 33 -f ., fr ., Q, ,FI - 'ina-I aw. Q vggy xjf Xp' THE OAK-1935 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION ISAAC E. STUTSMAN Superintendent of Schools DIRECTORS MR. JOHN PATT MHS. CLIFFORD R. ADAMS MH. G. D. BERRY President Vive-President DR. H. XV. CARLE MR. D. E. CLTHTIN UPS. TRUE DAVIS nge Ten 185 THE OAK 1935 ADMINISTRATICDN ARTHUR L. DAILEY Principal B. S., University of Missouri M. A., University of Chicago D. H. MURPHY Vice-Principal A. B., Colorado State Teachers College University of Illinois Marion Normal School ANNA HAGUE Adviser to Girls, English B., Oklahoma Pity University University of Missouri University of Colorado University of Wisconsin l W U., FACULTY gs T OAK-I935 NOHBIA BOYLH Hnglisli, Music, Social Science. St. Joseph Junior College A. ll., Simpson College. ALTNIG BRONYN Social Science. A. R., State Teachers Col- lege, Greeley, Colo.: Uni- versity of Colorado: TYIH- versity of XVisconsin. K HVLZERT CABll'l3ELL 0 Physical Education, Science. II. S. in Education. Yni- versity ot' Missouri. INA Cl'lA'ER Art. State 'Teachers College, Maryville, Mo.: Univer- sity of Chicago: B. S. in Education, University of Missouri. LOGAN GlLUREA'1'H Music. IE. S., State Teachers Col- lege, Kirksville, Mo.: New York Vniversity: Yniver- sity of Missouri. YV. l'. GREEN Social Science, Assist- ant Coach. 15. S. in Education, State 'Fcachers College, Ala ry- villc, Mo. x W. IJ. l:i:.xc1ii+:N Science. A- Tl., -X. M.. llaylor l'ni- versityi A. M., Coluinlmia lfnivcrsity: Vnivcrsity of Chicago: Yale Vnivorsity: C h i c a gs: o Engineering School: Radio Association of America: I.. L. IS., American ltlxtension l'ni- versity. WV.Xlfl'l4llll L. lll7'l l'S Social Science. A. Ii., Central College, Fayette, Mo.: Spauldinpfs Commercial College, Kan- sas City: St. Joseph Law School, L. L. ll.: M. A., University ot' Kansas: University ot' Missouri: State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo.: Central State 'Fear-hers College, NYai'i'eiislmrg, Mo. Il. O. COIUSIN Tiiologry. .lunior Science. ll. S., Oklahoma A. and Bl. College, Stillwater, Okla. H. IG. IJILLIGY Mathematics. A. IE., llnivcrsity of Kan- sas. LULU GOLDEN Social Science, Art. Uniyersity ol' Colorado: Tl. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Mary- ville, Mo.: Vnivcrsity of Missouri: Vnivcrsity of Kansas. K.X'l'Hl'1l1lNl'I H .XliYl'IY lllnglisli, Journalisni. A. ll., Central College. Fayette. Mo.: Vniversity ot' Missouri. J. L. HOOVICIL Manual Training. TI. S., Kansas State Col- lege, Manhattan: Gradu- ate Student. THE OAK--I 35 FACULTY MARTHA H01 T K A DAY Mathematics. TI. S. in Education, Stale Teachers Colleen-, VVar- rensburg, Mo. .ll'ANI'l'.X MARSH Physical liducation, Health. B. SL in Education, State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo. 4'THARl.O'l l'l-I S. l'l.X'l'T Spanish, Latin. lfniversity of Michigan: IS. S, in Education, lini- versity of Missouri: Uni- versity of California: M. A. in Romance, Ilniver- sity of Chicago. tw yy 1 I lt Y , . .IJIARLICS XY. THOMAS Physical Education, Health. Missouri XVeslcyan Col- lege: B. S., State 'l'each- ers College, Maryville, MO. E. A. '.l'l't'Kl'IlC Social Studios, Commercial. ll. S., University ol' Mis- souri: Graduate Student. . fx ffigffff 13. O1-IH XVIl.I,Hl'l'l'I Industrial Arts. B. S., Education, XYar- rensburgy Mo.: A. M., ln- dustrial Education: Ilni- versity of Missouri: Stu- dent Stout Institute, Me- nomone, Xvis. l.l'l'l'H.X LOVVICN Mathematics. S. B., l'nivcrsi1y of Chi- cago: A. M., Columbia University: l'nivt-rsity of Missouri: University of California. CHI-llS'l'INl'I MHDLEY Social Science. English, Mathematics. B. S., Slate 'l'c-achcrs Col- lege, C a p e Girardeau, Mo.: llnivl-rsily ol' Chi- cago: University ol' Colo- rado. IIOXANA IIOBII Library Teacher. Tl. S., State Teachers Col- lege, Colorado: Carnegie Library School, l'i tts- burgh, l'a. Sl'lllGlC.XN'l' IC. '1'l'llC.XGl'IR Physical liducation Ninth Infantry, Laredo, Texas: l7th Infantry, N. Carolina: lllth M. G. Bn., France: llth M. G. Bn., Germany? 7th Infantry, Camp Lewis, VVashing- ton: 18th lf, A., Des Moines, la.: l7th Infan- try, Omaha: 17th Infan- try, lfort Leavenworth, Kansas. INA C. NVACHTEL Commercial. B. S., State Teachers Col- lege, Maryville, Mo.: Ex- pression Diploina: Mis- souri XVesleyan College: M. A., University of Mis- souri. ,ff J. C. VVINDIGHS' Printing' Supervision Christian Vniversity Chillicothe Normal College, 13. Missouri Vniversity Fniversity of Chicago Ocean City, N. J. School of Printing' Experience of a Master Printm-r ROSE L. XVIRTH English. A. D., University of Ne- braska: Ilniversityof Chi- cago: M. A., University of Kansas. E THERESA BRICK Home Economics. B. S., A. B., State Teach- ers College, Maryville, Mo.: Columbia University: New York University: Chicago University: Stout I n s t i tute, Menomone, Wis.: State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia, Kans. MARIAN HARVEY Social Science. A. B., Northwestern Uni- versity, University of Chi- cago. GEORGIA ELLEN TRUSTY Home Economics. Northwestern Mi s s o u ri State Teachers College: B. S. in Smith Hughes. THE OAK-I935 FACULTY NO PHOTOGRAPHS MARY LEE COFFMAN Commercial. B. State Teachers Col- lege, Warrensburg, Mo.: XVisconsin State Commer- cial School: University of California: M. A., Univer- sity of Missouri. IXITLDRED LEONARD Junior Science, Mathe- matics, English. B. S., University of Mis- souri: University of Neb- raska: University of YVis- Consin. DOROTHY BUSCH Office Clerk. l'latt's Business Univer- sity. WVINIFRED GALLAGHER English, Speech. B. S., State Teachers Col- lege, Emporia, Kans.: A. M., Columbia University: University of California, Los Angeles: University of California, Berkeley. FAYE SLATER Algebra, English. B. S., Kansas S t a t e Teachers College: Univer- sity of California: A. M., Columbia University. LUCILLE SHERIDAN Office Clerk. Platt's Business Univer- sity. FACULTY AUTOGRAPHS awp mf . 57 3524! Page Fourteen Af mn.4.u--I-now.n.uw nm. J zu 'uni .. ' 'Rexx 4 fl .-3-ga J , -1uumum1.nuau.1-u mu-4 r U I2 ,ff . 3 AA. gf., , ,.,' ..4m, ...a ' Jr -+.. .r NN.. .rr 'Ek ff I I-: .'. '.ff fr' ' ' X V Ac. . livfgfrxff'-12 fi , 'l 0 , .xA'g'1V'1 A1 'fygllgbgvf fugjv f L, ' ,f Wifi MW. L. 1 4,4 'gV:,:.g:v ,...-'EXE-'wfkf'+,'41-'3-w..,,, Q, V X ,J ,g.?4',6l'N' 5,3 Bn We. f 1 ' x A. . .W . ., lm n . N . . . Q .1 I Eff. up , ' . 43:53 ' ' ww. '.'nfau-. fr 5'l-Q3 L,-14' Ffiiaiqjdf-Wffi-53 ,. :rw -x. -- ' - , . . . 5.5,-,pfr ' V I jk., I 5 'n 'Z ' Yfzffiklz f,',4Lff'Ljfr! ia.. r, . 4 .Z.QgjaQ5 Q .' 'rm' v. vv 'L- nr L rf, '.. ' 'J ' K. -' .. '.-i.': :7 f' gjkffclij- 'WYQZffili'Qf,QfQ5?:Rf?f'..lg,1t 5:f?'t E-1'ufQf33'Dp.. ' A lv:-:Q V 1 ,:. ,f -- I ,-.Wri-:x.xA.,9f,,. 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' Q ' X Kb 'vs 'vim ' rg F' 'YQ f' A-'45 1 ff 1 V 2 fb V hkffmgv. smgvvf' ' 1 7 91 'S ' T1-.... ..v ..J.'i 7:-...I-2.3.9 1 ' nu-'n Q. - - . .1. V, .1 3.-,.cz-rl 5 . 54 fij7' f V .A -- if A .2 Em if Gif? 'A'5i E.- 'lv'-ng , .,. u..m . '- . '19 . 5' QQJKLQ jfqw ., V W 4. .. -. . AS:0,,,f5 Q . f . - -fsiJ2!':r'A' fl M il- V Af 1 tr, . :,g.i v A .I X . ff, H1 Ki f ' , 2 , f 3 .51. P155 ' 4 ' M 55' .f-F523 ,, 151,15 . . y.-L . W , .A AQUA fx. fz b' i -:T T, ,K .f A 1 f' - 'f57n .V sul' N, , grfrfk K' .73 '.'.ff5':.. ' 1 e' f 'NX L-M Qs '- ' wp .-'ft L L ' M- m..f..f+1 ' ,- . , ,, Y' . 1g.-A' ' Q. 'u Q lm - ' if 1 , rf L ff 1'f:.T . X - - Y ' 'N . P A i3 1i ?'5'fEY555W' fm. X . ' 'u.i.iLzaQL.simg.E:zff.-gQ.:fPq4a'E:24.:'.:s1:mais -' :fl - . 1, gt. - f- , -X VA. - -. -3.-,F,4g.,f-x r'-,' ' A A' - A umpgxm-,.m.,u,,g , . I . . . . .. ..... -.1 . ., . . mumm- . .419 .1 . ,, ,lg yfiigyl nv-: Qin A we - M ja.. gf. :, 2 IL' W . . ll?-Vlfywka 1 mammal wwmig was :unix sau J Q-e.1,wu'w-o,' assi. 1-fvswazaa.. ge 5- Y. E E K. ......wu - . - 5.1--Q..-QWA-vim.--ngwnm-xwvnurumu--fu-... -ur ...N M 1 r, Q31 nl ' fe 0 Q W'4X ' Mm in JM c 'I M x If J . at , . qs' - N . .+. Q5 I M 0 . I? M , Q- f . a A7794 U? MW 'F 'K ' ' X 'MI sf' Hx.. dv: I f U. ,i I 4 ! X 1' Eg! 1 l Q W' ' X, ' .xi v.-if I V 1' 5 Q w ' ' . 'N 'UT LM ff 561 iw: .' X, . 1 tk, 1 4 k Q , 4- I1 .f lf. 1 'A Q 1-43-+ 1-4-9, W 4. ,x J- tj , I 1 4 1 rv A r, 4 f ff. K , ' 7 4 . ? 1 'x :- 42 1 , f 1 1: Hmgmugx , f fkg., , ,BNWA .Aww ,fs 'WI wi MP , w . .1-R Y 4 M ,-as. A r f Q 1 D xl, 'W . ak 7 f- ll . . . . . V H ,Q Q. .LM - P S. .f 1 . ' . 1-A ' r A 4 A 1' 1 I 5:1 J J Q, if i.,1.,f En . ' ,. K QF , Ji 3 jf Q. F' ,I ' f in ,Jw 'W' f Y . ' A- P v 1 x . A x . y I Ji. 3 X 1 f , I M ' ar 1 ff . 4 A A 4. 5, : , 'af 'FN .' I -fl I 1 S 1 ,v 1 . f A ' X: 1- ii WI 1 4 d', 'YI ,ev 6 Xa 1 ' ' . ,. . f-'IFN 5 , Q , F -3.3 f X fi ME W' iff W. 542 fi .W Ms.. as F' res wi 'L P. .1 1 2 fi, ML- ,lf Q we 'if L64 II J' M a L, f-'FIB im? :M JN 5.5 QQ, .aegj QL, jf, ,Xi rf -, 'Lg B Y. -13 'f' ' -F ', ' -ff uf 'fo . '45' f. . . ....... - ...... ..-. ... ...,,., , .,.. - ,. ..,. g f .- . : S 4- 1 . AH 1 in g 3 Q' iii! 1 1 : '1i'i5- 'Q' - '. Q- UI-3:5--1-. 3 . 41, C.-. :Q ' . fu 1 r ' M- X D44 - A 'Y 'fn -A J ' I2 ' If QM i-fl .2 fi ff 'iff' 9' . X., D . ' 4 1 fi'- . f 4' ', r- l' ,u Ig :lin l M VV Y I THE 9.AK-I935 N1 ,HJ pf' x , ' N' Kp. 1,1 .. if -K 'a gc Sixteen THE SENIOR CLASS DONALD CLVSTEIL Such harmony is in im- mortal souls. Silver '34, Gold L, '35, Orphe-Delphians, '32. '33, '34, '35, Torch and Key, '32, '34, Orches- tra, '32, '34, '35, Cheerleader, '32, '33, '34, Head Cheerleader, '34, lland, '34, The 'Holy Grail, '32, '33, '34, Base- luall, '34, Vice-President .Iunior Class, '33, Bache- lor's XVaterloo. '33, It Happened in Hollywood, '33, l'resident of Senior Class, '34, '35, Editor-in- Chief of the Oak, '35, Horn Lucky, '3i' The Call of Youth, '35, Na- tional Honor Society, '35. lIl'TH LANDERS As merry as the day is long. Girl Reserves, '32, '33, Sv- soras, '33, '34, '35, St-sora Yearliook Committee, '3-I, Secretary of .Junior Class, '33, Secretary of Senior Class, '34, '35, Usher, '34, '35, Assistant Literary Editor of the Oak, '35, Office Assistant, '35, No Man's Paradise, '35, National Honor Society, '35. ILXY .XHTHl'l-I liy ha-re they shall not pass. Football, '32, '34, All-City Second lfootball Team, The lloly Grail, '34. E. G. BHOXVN, Jll. Type of the wise who soar hut never roam, Truv to the kindred points of heaven and home. Orphe-Delphians, '33, '34, '35, Student Council, '32, '33, Glce Cluh, '33, '34, Clin and Cartridge. '32, The Holy Grail, '32, '33, '34, Vice-President ol' Sophomore Class, '32, Ite- serve Basketball, '32, liiflc Team, '32, Corporal, It. O. T. C., '32, Kansas City Tap Drill, '33, Elimi- nation Contest for Best City Private, '33, Land O' Cotton Minstrelsf' '34, Northwest Nlissouri Chor- us, Oak Staff, '35, Born Lucky, '35, CECIL CALVERT I would help others out of fellow feeling. Ileserve Football, '33, Guide Sergeant, R. O. T. t'., '34, Light Reporter, '34, liasehall, '34. .IVANITA CODEII She was a burning and a shining light. Silver L, '34, Secretary ol G. A, A., '33, '34, '35, Vicc-President, '34, '35, Sesora, '33, '34, '35, Owl Club, '33, '34, President, '34, Torch and Key, '33, '34, '35, Student Council, '33. '34, State M, '34, Dearies. '34, Quill and Scroll. '35, No Man's Paradise, '35, National Honor Society, '35. ,XNDHENV XVALKEH And I will capture your minds with sweet novelty, Silver L, '34, O1-phe- Delphians, '31, '35, Secre- tary, '35, The Holy Grail, '32, '33, '34, Coup- tesy Service, '32, Land O' Cotton Minstrelsf' '34, Vice-President of Senior Class, 434, '35, Art Editor of Oak. '35, Born Lucky, '35. CALVIN STI EHS I have had my day and my philosophies. Silver L-, '35, S'tudent Council, '34, '35, Torch 8: Key, '33. '35, Treasurer of .lunior Class, '33. '34, It Happened in Hollywood, '33, Treasurer oi' Senior Class, '34, '35, Treasurer of Oak, '34, '35, Light Staff, '34, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, '35. l7lI.LA I!lt.XDI,'OIt13 If thou appear untouch- ed by solemn thou,s:'ht, Thy nature is not thcre- fore less divine. Glee Club, '31, '35, Land 0' Cotton Minstrelsj' '34, Easter Pageant, '34, The Holy. Grail, '34, Courtesy Service, '32, '33, I-L-XHOLD CALL Great is journalism. Is not every ahle editor a ruler of the worlfl, living the persnader of it? Treasurer of Sophomore Class, '32, '33, Two Days t0 Many, The Hoodoo fToddJ, Editorial Edito' of Lieht. '33. '34, Edito in-Chief Light, '34, Mak up Editor Oak, '35, The Call of Youth, '35, Stu-V dent Council. '35, Torch and KEY, '35, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society, '35, FLOYD COC HRAN True as the dial to the sun. ggip and Cai-tridge, '33, -XVERILI I COLE She has never found the limit of her capacity for work. Silver '35, Owl Club, '32, '33, '34, Usher, '32, '33, '34, '35, Class Night Decoration, '34, Oak Campaign Commit- tee, '34, Oak Staff, '34, '35. I T HE S E N IO R 1,105-li xrxiziis coxxiiiz ,,, M, Ft-W things are impos- sible to dilig't-nec and skill. Girl liest-rves, '32, '33, G. A, A.. '33. '34, Som-er. Volleyball. '33, Iiasketball, '34, liaseball, '34, The Owl Club, '3-i, The Call ol' Youth, '35. ' MARY lJlLLlCll 'Klum-h wisdom often goes U U' ' with fewest words. ' s vm- '35, Girl ne- serves, '32, '33, Sesoras, '33, '34, '1'reasurur, P 0,Vg!'34: Student Council, '33, '34, Torch and Key, '33, W34, Declamatory Contest, '34, Basketball Queen At- tendant, '34, lt, Hap- W, v pvned in Hollywood, '33, Light Staff, llenortvr, '33, Offiee Assistant, '34, '35, ak Staff, '35, No Man's aradisef' '35, The Fall Youth, '35, National Honor Soc-iety, '35, .7 t X 1 f J-1 , fd M1-:Ri:rr'r FRADY , l .' - .Y I J f 17 lf- 1' mf ,QW He put his shoulder to the wheel. Silver '35, Clip and Cartridge, '34, Toreh and Key, '35, Courtesy Ser- Vive, '33, '34, '35, H. O. T. C., '33, '34, Sergeant, '34, Snapshot Editor ol' Oak, '35, National Honor Sot-iety, '35, PHILIP FHANTZ Nothing: Qjrvat was ever ac-hieved without enthusiasm. Silver '34, Gold L, '35, Oi-phe-Delphians, '33, '34, Student Council, '34, Glee Club, '32, '33, '34, Baseball, '34, Track, 34, liesvrvt- I-Basketball, '32, '33, Light Staff, '34, The Holy Grail, '32, '33, '34, Land O' Cotton Min- strels, '34, Bac-helor': VVaterloo, '33, lt Hap- pened in Hollywood, '33, Born Lucky, '35, Oak Staff, '35, Quill and Sf-roll, '35, National Hon- or Society, '35, PHYLLIS HARIUS For noble nature harvest bears of honour. Girl Reserves, '33, The Call ot' Youth, GLADYS' HICINZ Better far than wealth is reputation. Sesora, '34, '35, The Holy Grail, '33, llasket- ball Queen Attendant, '33, '34, lt Hnnpencd in Hol- lywood, '33, Administra- tion lflditor Oak, '35, Of- fice Assistant, '34, ' - Lf f U7f V -'V' fb . ' I'-60115 'Gy i-'-14 -at V'-A-his 4' THE O lOl me lu 51 vu eixes tsorfts President 34 Onl Cub Ntudt nt ounml, '32, T e en lion of Youth '. ' Tie lo 5' Grai . . , 'ln s larat ':t.' '3 T' '1le tall of Yol th' I . YICHNON DINXVIIJDIIC He will find zv, way. Iieserve Football, '33, Ile- serve llasketball. '33, lie- serve Track, '34, ll. O. l'Al'L FHANTZ None but hinisc-lf van be his parallel. Silver L, '34, Orphe- Delphians, '32, '33, '34, '35, Treasurer, '32, Presi- dent, '33, Glue t'lub, '32, '33, '34, Student Council, I '32, '33, '34, Sergreant-ab Arins, '33, Vit'e-l'resi- dent, '34, Basketball, '34: The Holy Gi':4lil, ' '32, '33, '31, Sophomore President. '32, lZar'helor's XVater- loo, '33, Land O' Cotton Minstrelsf' '34, North- Wf-st Missouri f lmrus. '31, Gold L, '35, National Honor Soviety, '35. DORIS Gl'TlllDGE I am not prone to weep- ing' as our sex 4-onnnonly G. A. A., '32, '33, '34, President, '34, Hass-ball, '32, '33, '34: Basketball, '32, '33, '34, Captain Bas- ketball Teain, '32, Trac-k, '32, '33, '34, Volleyball, '32, '33, '34, Soc-Cer, '33, '34, Baseball Manager, '33, All Star Volleyball Team, '34, Tennis, '33, Lafayette L, State M, xx. BIAltGlfIClll'I'IC HICFKIGL She tried the luxury of doing good. Sesoras, '32, '33, '31, '35, Seeretary, '33, G. A. A., 32, '33, Basketball, '32, Swiinming, '32, '33, Ten- nis, '32, State BI, '33, Student Count-il, '32, Bus- iness Manager of Light, '34, Assistant Secretary of Oak, '35, Offive Assis- tant, '31, HERNICFI HIHTICH Elan, false lnan, smilin,f:, destruetive man. Sesora, '34, '35, Yearbook Committee, '34, President Vsher. '34, '35, Offif-Q Assistant, '34, '35, No Man's Paradise, '35, As- sistant Art Editor of Oak, '35, National Honor So- ciety, '35, , 1 939, Lia' get I .l , , . '17 ' ,,, I -. rrp, , -aw', wa Llyxffbjgikff 3 0M-'-f , fi k 'i74,.4ZP'r' A 1 t Page Seventeen -J l, Xu ,xv . U. ?j'1,.5X' ,,,v'v , .a qrf' , sl ' ' I if 1 I , ,L t, , 'GS .rf ,,,-, , x 'Y-x.: 1'++,.,q 1 . 11-1 -1,-116 , . ,,,f x ff-ff ' H J , 5 ' -Y ' ofj J 1. . . vc. - ', Af., J ' f, :'T ' .nf 'I 8 -5 3-'i Q ' -. JJ,- 5 ,rj ' I ' 1-J .K J L,.' . 4' iff -. ' J .JL-5. 11 , , 4 ' with ai 'S 7 THE OAK-l935 l l.UYIl Iitll-'l-'itll,NIIGYLIIL And sonio haul Visions out ot' goidt-n youth. Ilaslietlmll. '32: Tin- Ilootloof' '32 t'I'o1ldy. FISTHIGIL Hl'Ml'Hl1F1Y A good heart is lu-ttwr than :ill the hfmds in the world. Girl Ilvserve, '32, '3-1, '35: Owl Club, '33, '3-1, '35, Sevretury, '33: liitvrury Editor ot' Light, '31, Girl lioscervv Yeurhook Coin- niittev, '33: ThP Holy V Grail. '31, HANNAH JOHNSON Me-ztsures, not men, have :Llwuys hee-n my l!lZLl'k. Girl luh, 33, .S-1, It in Hollywood, Stall, '33, '34. IIOIIICIIT KI'IATI.l'IY I-lo was 1-vvr previse in promise kt-eping'. 'lforvh :intl Kvy, '34. 4Xlll7,Xl4l7l KRAYSFI A main ot' cfcu1rgL,u'e is also l'u1l ot' l':uth. Q. vs 1 33 ' 233 ,J 'x ' l,1,0Yl1 Lxwlilflss subjt-Ot of niy song. . I ,Pl l':1g'tf l'lly,llItft'll x ,, h rj omwiyfx No leggt-mls torin tho THE SENIOR CLASS lil shlyhl. H0FIf'l'Il.AIl4IYltlll Ono too likt- tliue, taunt-- less and swift and proud. iiuskt-tlmll, '32, l'1'otldp, IGAIAIIGILSON Hl'N'I' 'tllv swift to hour, slow to speak, slow to wrath. Orpho - lhelphinns, '33, '31, '35: Glue lflulm, '32, Student l'ounCil, '32, '33, Land 0' Cotton Min- strQls, '31: Drum Corps in St-hool Paraclt-, '33, Horn l.uClty. '35: Fir- Oulution Mariztgvi' ot' Oak, 35. 125611 35110 f' GNYYNlC'l'llA .lONnS ,UL L LV' The lzlrigtiztge ol' truth is V yr 141 simple. hlley! '1'v:ic'lie1', '33: Or- jg ohestrzt, '32, '33 1l'latts- burg Schoolil 'l'orc-li :md Key, '31, '33, Ort-hestrzt, '33, '34: Plztster l'zLg'e:1rit,',- '33, '3,1Z 01't'ir-Q Assistant. '31, '33. GLENN KIGITH You know of Art,luu s glorious wars. Studs-nt Uounr-il, '32, Footlmll, '33, Flip and Uurtridgv, '32, Presidvnt ot' Sophomore Vlass Svc- ond se-niester, '32, I4,XVEliN,X LANIIAM' Her eyes are stars of twiliglit t':ti1'. SOCC1-r, '32, Yolleyhztll, '32, Offive Assistant, '31, 23. JOHN LOIG 'tlfztr off his voining' shone. Silver HL, '31: Gold li, '35, Orphe-Dolphians, '33, '31, '35, Presiflent, '35C Glee Cluh, '33, '31, Stu- ds-nt Counril, '32, Foot- lmll, '33, IizLslit1t,lwznll, '33, '31, liastlball, '34, Tho Holy Grail, '31, North- wn-st Missouri Chorus, '3-t, Yive-l'rvsidt-ut of Sopho- nmrt- Class, '33, Pri-sitloiit, ot' Junior Vlztss, '33, '34: Toztstniuster .lllI1lOl'-St'll- ior llzmquet, '31: l,:tnd O' Cotton llinstre-ls, '31: Business Nlaliztgvr ot' Oak, '35, Tho Call of Youth, '37, ,JV Jf 1 1 tw' 1 THE OAK- THE SENIOR CLASS lZl'IlZ'l'HA l.l'NlJ l huns nobody, I :tm in l'Il2lI'l1X with thi- worltlf' GI4-e l'lulu, '32, '33, '31, '35, 'l'h:- Holy Grail, '33, '31' l'1nfI 0'C'o11on Nlin X, I , stri-Is,:' '3I. A - J I , i , , 'j WAILSHALI. XIATIIICIIS ,I Y ,' ' hztve- il great work in ' - Y - X liamlj' ' UI ' Cli und Cztrtriclgn-: Sur- ' -' 1 -'1-:nt at Arms, '33, '31, i ' - , X - ' serve- Football. '33, Ile- ' . kf'l'V6 Buske-thall, 'zazag 11. f X ' O. T. LX, Uorporztl, '33, rj ,, , Sl'I'g'l'ZlI11, '3-1. lj. ,Q I v V '14 I ' 1 ' LPIONAIID HOIDONALIE J St-cond thoughts, ilu-y ' say, are- ge-ner:tIly best. Orpht--Ds-lphiuns, '33, '31, '35, l'rt-side-nt, '34, Stu- ds-nt Council, '31, Not Quite- Surli :u Goose-, '33: lZ:1rliolor's NYatvrIoo, '33, lt, Happens-ti in Hol- IYW001I: T433 l'z1ntlid:tte for Sturlt-nt l'rc-sidm-nt, '31, Horn l.ur-ky, '35, The tfall ot' Youth, '33 I-'lil-1DI4Il'llt'K NIIGYN l.ik:- two single ,artille- nien rolled into one. Tit-serve liaskc-llnall, '33, '31, llvserve Football, '31. NVILLIAM NIl'I'1'IIlflI.l, As if his whole Vocation wt-re endless iIllif1flliOll.H Hi-Y, '33, Glt-e Cluh, '34, '35, Rifle 'I'eam, '32, li. tl. T. C., 'Tap Drill, '32, ll. O. T. C., '32, '33, Land 0' Cotton Minsti-els, '31, The Holy Grail, '34. I FAN NTl'Iil'HY 1 A nov 1K4'a'A 4 . A girl was le-adt-r in the: 'wt .nd dm-d. iliac:-4 v, nl' Gold Junior Yenr, ., I, y '31, Girl llc-St-rvf-s, '32, '33, 4-1' ' t '3l, Vic--Pr.-sid.-m, '::::: ,, My liihrary Assistant, '32, L' ' K '33, '31, Owl Cluh, Vim-- F 1-'1'1-siclt-nt, '32, Tho Holy I 4 Grail, '32, '31, Glue Club, f'1u.l-.- '31,V '35, Not Quito Surh ' 1 :1 Goost-. '32, lt Hap- IN-'lllffi in Hollywood, '33, f'f'4A.f4f',llAll Oak t':ni1paig'n Uornmit- I tc-1-, '35, Assoc-iatv l-Iriitor :- 3 ot' Oztk, '35, Nzltionzil Iltmoi' Soriety, '35. HIGAN l,l'NlJli05l UNIUILIIII shull ws- sittin hut :Lt the prim- ol toil. 11. A. A., '32, llaslu-tlmll. '32, '33, Yollt-5'h:lII, 32. '::::: su:-I-1-1-, '32, 'Hits inalit SliL1'1', '31, -Q NAIA IAA MAXI-ll-.l,lJ Sho hns zi hm-url with room for +'VPI'3' 503' ' Light suujf, ':s4:4 02-14 litzift, Assistant Sevre- tary, '33, Offirt- Assis- ,., tztnt, 31. Al.l.l-INI-I M:-YAY N:tturt-'s first :He-:xt title-mind. silvt-r li, 'ri5: 'I'Ql'f'h :ind Kc-y, '33, '31, Vive-- I're-siflent, '33, l'r1-sidt-nt, '31, Girl lit-st-i've-s, '32, '33, '31, '35, Tre-:nsurt-r. '33, '3-1. l'r1-sitlent, '31, '35, Stutlvnt Count-il, '33. '31, ll--portt-r, '3i: Cour- tm-sy Se-rvim-. '33: l'slu-r, '31, Light 515111, '33, '3-12 Srhool lit-porter to News- ln-ess, '34, Cupid and l':tlorit-s, '33, Dt-aric-s, '31, It ll:tppt-ru-ri in llol- I3 wood, '33, Oak Staff. '3:5: Quill and Sc-roll, '35, llIu1- ililihon Pit-, '35I National Honor Soc-it-ty. ,..- JJ. SABIVIZI. MIl.l,l:1li Om-, hut :t lion. Uourtt-sy Servim-, '33: Flip :tml 1'11l'1I'l1igt', '32, '::::, iz, U. 'li V.. 'IV' '33, l'IiANNI'Il.I, Nl'Ill'HY 1Vhuse sunhrig:ht suin- lllil lllilll,1'It'S with the sky. Ilvsf-rve Ilnskt-1Il:lII, '32, '33, llzist-hall, 'SL I-'lil-Ili NAVI-I Men ot' few words ure tht- lat-sl nu-n. lit-serve lfoothull, '32, lit-- st-rvt: I3:tsI-it-tlrall, '32, '33, 'l'r:1c'k, '33, li:1st-hull, '3l. I935 I I I 4 I I I 4. 4-I0 Q-I s , .1 S 4 WL , . 5 15 I H' I ff I v V ' ' X I ls ll ' ,.' . -y ' - l . ,Uf .- .IQTHE OAK-l935 THE SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA LEE NEl'DOllFl Beauty seen is never It is always good when it lost. man has two irons in JOHN NEFF N' sf r' V f Iflx 1 7 ,il 1' .,' ' v I A it f s' I 4 L K h ,V ,, Sesoras, '34, '35, Girl re- 1 Q fllff- sf-was. Ysz, '33, '34, '35. ball, '32, '33, Reporter, '35, Cupid and ball, '34, llc- Calories, '32, Campaign serxe bull, '32, '33, Committee for Oak, '35, '34, Glu The Holy Grail, '33, '34, ll .Xl-KY J A Nli NOI LET Her Ioveliness I never knew until she smiled G. A. A., '32, Owl Club, '33, '34, Student Council, '33, Basketball Queen Attendant, '34, Blue Ribbon Pie. '35, The Call of Youth, '35. Hl'ILEN PANIGOT A merry heart doeth L H good like a medicine. G I I 0 me' Kp H Girl Scouts, '32, Basket- ir lvserves. '-L. '37Z ball, '32: lied-Headed - Physical Education lie- S't0pQh11d, Q C 3 S t 1 Q Vi4'W, 'MI GYGC Clllb. '34, Highj: Secretary of .lun- '352 The HOU' Grail, ior Class, '33, Spooky '3fl. ,I Tavern, Literary S0- ciety, '33, fOak Grovej, N t .' 1 Glee Club, '34, '35, Office ffkssistant, '34. l ' ' ' , I If J' -I si his V ll IIIUCD PANIGOT r nd mistress of herself though China fall. President of SODUOIUOVC Class, '32, '33, U!1f'l9 Dir-k's Blistz-1ke, f32: fCastl0 Highbz Oratortcnl Club, '33, '34, HSDOOKY Tavern. '34, C O a k Grovey, Torch and Key, XI BTA RVIN RAINEY I Af what is fair, be for what is fair. Silver L, '35, Clip and Cartridge, '34, '35, Rifle Team, '34, '35: Light Staff, Sports Editor, '34, Orphe-Delphians, '34, '35, Kansas City Drill Team, '34, '35, H. O. T. C., First Sergeant, '34, '35, The Holy Grail, '33, '34, lt Happened in Hollywood, 30- '33, oak staff, '35, ol-- chestra., '33, '34, '35, R, O. T. C. Review, '34, ggigtesy gervice, '34, . u en ouncil, '33, , YA L1 My Physic-al Education Re- PHU Us Pl, Q XIQWQ34, '35, Band, '3:a. 1 The mildcst manners, My -30. HBCU, Luckyvn 1' and thu- greatest healt. 135' G'-lg Chorus, '32.. .'33I Y Y Gyninastic Exhibition. WALTER REINEIQT 'e 'Rf Page Twenty ' T- ' a H . if N I 17 4 fa Q '. 'ala Music icxhihirion. '33 QCcntralJ , Girls Glee Club, '34, Land O' Cotton Minstrelsf' '34, Owl Club. '34, Office Assistant, '34, '35, XVILLIAM REYNOLDS Majestic without zwoinp, and rich without :L show. Glee Club, '31, Baseball Team, '3fl. V HOXVE NA RHODES X noble woman is a storehouse of virtue. , Volleyball, '32, '32, Girl Re- serves 33, G. A. A., 'lletter to bury a woman than to marry her. FRANCIS REIGEIIT 'XVhat should a man do but be merry? l:l'TH ROBBINS A sight 'to delight in. Art Club, '32, '33, Art As- sistance, '32, Basketball Queen Attendant, '35. THE OAK-I Q THE SENIOR CLASS ,w IHLLY YXOGI-IHS Ile that hath kuoxvlvdgt- sparvth his words, Il. 0, T. U., '32, '33Z Kau- sas City Drill '1'oztni, '32, Tho lloly Grail, '3l. K, ,pf ', if- , .,,, . 'Q-0 pr Q Y, 'XNGl'1Nl'lVll'IYl'l l10l'Nl'J - l'ho grffatest strviigili 3 stud Wvalth is still' cfontrolf' G, A. A., '32, '33, '3I: Vourlesx Se-rvit-e, '33, '3tg Tho Holy Grail, '33, '3l: Stale, Al, 'illl flim- l'Iuh, '31, FIIANCICS NAOAII SINIITH Knowledge is 1'owvr. Girl Hvserves, '32, '33, '34, '1'1'02LSlll'l'l', '31, '35, Sesoras, '33, '34, '35: Stl1'fIl'1lllt - at. - arms, '31: Light Staff, '3l: Oak Staff, '35: G. A. A., '32: Tort-h and Key, '35: No Ma.n's l'aradise, '35: Na- triorial Honor Sovil-ty, '333 Quill and Svroll. IMIARY ANN SMITH NVise to resolve and pa- tin-nt to porformf' I' 1' e B i d ent. Sophomore Class, '32: Thu Hoodoo. '32ZC Baskvthall Twain Uaptairi. '32: llasvhall Team Captain, '32: G. A. A.. '33 fT0ddJ: GIP9 Cluh, '34, '3a: The Holy Grail '3-1. X . -s X 'IX t ' s ,. ' I-T IIELICN S'I'At'KllOl'Sl'l ,' Hy all that's good and ' A glorious Ji o1'rif-t- Assistant, '34, ' .A ' A x , I 5 S' X N. v w wvw Q ' tru GHOX lull N I lull Altl I know the 'Fzthlv Hound, my frionds ot' old. Football, '33, '3l: Stuflvul L oum'il. '32, '33, 'ISIS 'fri-asuror, '3l: Glu- t'Iuh, '33, '3lZ ulillllil O' Potion Miustrelsf' 'Z' 2 sl 0 21 k Staff, '33Z 'l'h+- lloly t'i Lil il ra , . . t'AllL lZ0Sl'INAl'l4llL Into tho midst. ol' things. It, O. T. C. Corporal, T335 Kansas l'it5 Ilrill Tl-ztui, '32: 'l'h+- lloll' Grail, '33. IIELICNIC Stflllihlkllgll Thou hast the fatal gift ot' ht-autyf' l'upifl autl Calorit-S, '3:Zg Girl llesvi'Vt-S. '32, '33, '3l: '1'roasurt-r, '32: The lloly Grail, '32, '33, '3l: llasketlrall Queen Attendant, '32, '33: Itas- kothall Qui-on, '3l2 Il Happvnefl in Hollywood, '33: Svsoras, '31, '355 Oak Staff, T251 No Manx Paradise, '35: The Call of Youth, 'Il5. FRANK SAIITII 1 have iuuuortal long- ings in uit-. Clip and C:trtridgv, 'Zi-1. '35: Couric-sy S-0rviC9. '33, '34, '35, Torvh :tml key, '34, was: iz, O. T. t ., '33, '31, LOl'lS-IC SVIICK Here s at Iuotal more . - tl'2tC'llVk'.I' lt Happeiwd in Holly- wood, '333 G. A. A., 32. '33, Yollvylvall, '33, ,'333 Baseball, '32, SOC- ver Manage-r, '32: Pep Squad, '32, Courtesy Ser- vive, '32: Light Staff. '31, '35: Girl Reserves, '34, '35: Tho Call ol' Youth, '35, t'LAHI'1Nl'lfI STAHK Though all ho gods, hv towers o'er all. Silver L , '3-13 Glo? Cluh, '32, '33, '34: Orphe- Delphians, '32, '33, '3lZ Sl'l'l'9iZl,I'y, '33, '3-I: llo- serve llaskvthall. '32I Varsity Basketball. '33. '3I: Varsity Football, '33Z Varsity 'Frat-k, '33. '34: All - Ui t 3' Iiasketlmll Awartl, '3l: l oothall Fus- torlian, '34: Orchestra. '32: Studont Count-il, '3-I1 liasohall 'I'e-am, '3l: 'l'hc- Holy Grail. '32, '34: Lahti 0' t'0tlou Rlius- trf-ls, '3l. IJUILOTHY S'l'Ot'K'l'0N High on-Qt:-tl thoughts seats-tl iu a hoarl ot' court vsyf' G. A. A., '32, '33, 'illz Girl lit-stflwes, '32, '33, '3I. '35: llearios, '33: Soc'- vwr, '32: Oak Staff Sorrv- lary, '35: 0I'I'it-9 Assistant. '31, 'C-25. -5 N3 A MW Xxvt W. 1 .-8 I':1:H 'l'xx I-htv-tmv I I I 1 ,eww i iz' 4 . I if . .f I ! f' fr! . . . ' 1 s , i .. , 4., . ,f I , A' , , P ' ivff at 1 ,11,. I , I Ifll ,f Q ' w 0 J Jgffli j ., 'ff' J .f O' n f V Aff, JI XI' I Y 'Jlv'f!vt,I-f' THE OAK-i935 'wx f I . ' I o Y '. .f,jfQ' SIENIORS AYIIOSIC I ANNE BODENHAUSEN GRAVE BOYD PAULINE CALKINS CARL FARTER VIRGINIA DANIELS FARMELLA DENNIS HAROLD FRAKICR Pzure 'l'wenty'two THE SENIOR CLASS .IOSEPHINIC AYl'IIlSTI'IIl A VVOlllftll'S flaring wrought the deed. Cl. A. A., '3ft: '1'l'2lf'li. '32, lt Huppvnwl in llollv- wood, '33, Land O' t'OttOu Alinstrt-ls. 'IH1 Glu- Club, '33 '35 Za of3 2, 17-W Sf DONALD AVI LCOX Thy mOfl0sty'S :1 Czinflle to thy merit. msc-hull TF-mn. '31, '32, The Hoodoo, Two I P lJa5'S lf 1 'l'Odrl5. . KOH . ' 1 to NADINIG YAIIIJ A good name is hetltrr lhzm IJl'l'l'lOllS Ointment. lLlf,'1'lAlilJ NYHITI-I Om:'s Outlook is :1 part of his Virtue. tllee Club, '33. '34: Tho Holy Grail. '32, '33, '34: Hi-Y, '32, '33, '34: It Happened in Hollywood, '33: Oak Staff, '35, North- west Missouri 4'hOruS, '3t. OLIX AYINIPILICY The wise man never loses his temper. Il. O. T. C., Corporul, '32, Sergeant, '33, First Lieutenant, '34: Rifle Team, '33, '34, Courtesy S4-rvive, '34: Kansas City Drill Team, '3-I, '35: Clip and Cartridge, 34, '35, Light Staff, '3-I. AVA I .DO ZIAI MEI IBIAN 'IC I'I'RIiS IBO NOT A .L 14-LlZf5 7 LEONA G O INKIG JOE HAGU .7 VIOLA H ,NSON RUSSELL HOVVARD OPAL 1-IIIDDLIC EDWARD KERSEY PAUL KIMBERLIN I Sher, '32, '33 ll -. Mine is tht- firmer seat, ,F the truer lzxnc-v. , - .4 I ' I,-Cav ' I Silver I.. '35, Orches- Y tra, '32, '33, '34: State Or- , -.J Ifqjoi, ., vhestra. at Maryville, '33: Orphe - Delphians, ' 3 2, M,'A ,' 1 '33, '34, '35, Vice-prt-si- r ,- -7 4 dont., '1'reasurer, '33, A 9- .'7f.,-44 '34: Bac-he-lor's VVater- loo, '32: Clip :md Cart- M64 K 'N' 1'iclg'v, '33, '34, '35, Sevre- . I2ll'B Tl'62lSllI'6l', '3-I, '35:,4.0. Ii. O. T. C., Corporal, f,., '33, Seriseaut, '34: lfilll-A-9? fy sas City Drill Team, '34, I H41 .1 1' '3nZ Hitle Team, '3-1: Guard Company, '34, '35: Glee Club, '33: Land O' Cotton Minstrvlsf' '34' Hand. '33, '31, '35. Ein illirmnriam IJOHOTIIY DA Y liIl,l,Y NIOSKAII Deveasvcl-.Iuly 13, 193-1, llvcezlse-rl - A u g' u S t 31, ITI34. Pl'liAR IN 'I'u1s SIZCTION ADA MCCABE 4 -' HAROLD ROUND PAUL RUNYAN IJOYLE RUSH HAROLD SKEEN SAMUEL 'I'AI4'T 1 -4 fl' l'1 v .x 1 fi THE OAK-1935 g IX 5 NAHONAL HONOR SOCIETY 'Q . , g v v s ' i s Q X L f Q f 'J t- ill 11 X x sl Xi 'i' . A l 3 3 3 ,- FN Q 4 J - K 5 . i -Q' ' it X . Y - ' ' ' 3 F s I syn hairs, K s f 0 T., .Vg ,xv 1 . I-.'-:v-w J l X is-1, rms, if 'W'-I I -- x 5 -. A , -X hui il 11 I' Ano. l . .5 sl' ' Lil' X'f'l's.1l5 ni 4 I XX . i 3 Q L l . 'l I' . .l' Q .lx 1. EPUN' 1 X Q X '- Hifi , lull 54 TOI' ILUXYS llarolfl Call, limialfl Vliistei' tvzilt-ilii-tuvianl, .luaiiita ' ' Diller. y, Blau f X. . ' flerrs. ml' lf in ll i, CC NTIUIJLIG ILUXY: Merritt lfratlv, l'aul l 1'a1itz. I'hilip lfraiitz, lie-i'iiit-ee llirtvr, l ri 9- ILM l3O'1 l'UAl IIUNY: .Xllene Mr-Yay, lfaye Murplu. lfrances Naomi Smith, Ualvin Siuniielqkw x x , PK , l - 1 T:il'f, X X ' is C . . J , X.X'l'lllN.Xl. lltixuit 5tlt'lli'I'Y fjlflf1tTliRS It i I -.. M.. .KAN bvjlf I , Donald Vltistei' .........,........................ President QT N-M - -' -1- s ' 41 -A , Al , Allene MeVay .......... .,.Vice-President xx M' .Aff V K Frances Naomi Smith. .. ,. .... ..... S eeretary ' 'l ' -' ' V v Valvin Stiers ....... ...........,........... 'lll'P1lSlll'9l' '4, NTQUJX YU 'E . . U A I A I . f : Mfit- lmuvs ut the class Hi 1935, tiretl wt the assertitni that girls are hettcr 5 W, W, Dsttitleiits. aiitl tletermiiietl tit prtive the fallacv ut' saicl stateiiieiit. startetl at the uw! A ffiiiiiiiiw- tit' their hilfh scliiuil careers tu iile ii 1 cretlits. htith iii activities aiirl 1 N 5 - nl U U . l A fbi! Q , , Rliularsliip. vvith the result that tor the lirst time iii the liistwrv tit the l.alay- 'f . ette Xatimial lluiim' Sticietv. the iiumlier ul' htmvs electerl In iiiciiiliersliip equals L, KJ 'U' , at uf the iiuiiiher tit' girls. We HL, lt is iiattiral that cfniipetititvii fur iiieiiihership in the 1vi'g'aiiizatitiii slititiltl if he especially keen. fur clcctiini tn this siicietv is the highest litiiiin' vvhich thc f Q.. 'L schiml has the pmver ti: hcstiwvv. lt is nut a rcctigiiitiim tif special ahilitv ur , 'L uutstaiitliiig' skill iii imc liiie in-f emleavtir tnilv, hut it cuvcrs a much lirwafler 1Sfj'j,-Q0 fielcl iiiarketl luv the limi' wiitstancliiig' characteristics tit' iclcal citizenship- 'I '- - ' - 1 - 1 ' 'f Schularship. l.eaclership. Service aml Lharacter. i A p liligiliilitv tu meiiilicrsliip requires that a stutleiit shall he iii the upper 7'mfA- tliirnl ui his class iii scliiilarsliip. that his character shall he almivve rltiestiiiii. that he shall pimssess the initiative aiifl persinialitv ut a lcatlcr. aiiml that he gw duo, K , shall have reiiclererl irutstaiiiliiig' service In the scliiml iii its varitiiis activities. P ?!lg!37j V Kleiiihers tw xvliicli each scliiuil is eiititletl are limiterl -til iititeeii per cent tit' thc gracluatiiig' class. llie lacultv vvas liiiiitetl tw a choice ul lwiirteeii meiiilmers. hriiigiiig the twtal iiieiiihership uf the laiavette tlliaptcr tip tu I I3 tiieiiilucrs. l':lg4e 'I'w+-lily-Ili:-4-t THE OAK-1935 SENIOR CLASS HISTGRY XYe started the ball rolling as sophomores by the presentation of the highly successful play, Not Quite Such a Goose, with the stellar roles played by Leonard McDonald, Virginia Daniels and l'ansy jean XYoods. Soon after our first bow to the public we were the guests of the junior class at a Hallow- een masquerade party held in the old school gymnasium. Ut might be of in- terest to state that the award for the best costume was given to limerson Hunt.j Our sophomore president was Cilenn lieith. ln our first year. we were represented in the basketball queen coronation by the one-and-only Helene Schemmer. NYhen we made our debut as juniors the ball gained momentum as our list of activities became longer and longer. Our play. It Happened in Holly- wood, brought a great deal of hidden talent to light, proving that our class had what was necessary for success in dramatic lines. The outstanding accomplishment of the entire year was our May Day banquet in honor of the departing seniors. Hotel Robidoux's Crystal Room was a veritable garden adorned in the center by a tall silver Maypole with beautiful streamers in the class colors: purple and white for the juniors, and rose and silver for the seniors. The banquet room was decorated throughout with lattices entwined with sweet peas. our class flower. Oh. how we labored making those sweet peas! From authoritative sources it was learned that ours was the most beautiful banquet ever held in that hall. Again at the coronation of the basketball queen the junior class was well represented by Helene Schemmer, Gladys Heinz, and Mary Diller. In our junior year was introduced a new Lafayette institution, Field Day. in celebration of the opening of the new Lafayette athletic field. Our class had as captain of junior girls Allene McVay. and of boys Samuel Taft. XYe came to the front again when Marshall Mathers as junior representative suc- ceeded in retrieving the golden derby from atop a pole. During this year john Loe was our president. The ball was rolling at top speed as we entered the last year of our high school career, with Donald Cluster holding the office of president. Every senior awaited with bated breath the outcome of the Oak campaign, which was to determine whether or not the senior class should publish an annual. A large thermometer was placed in the hall and day by day anxious eyes watched its progress, until, with a final burst of strength, the mercury went over the top with three hundred and five annuals actually sold before October the twenty- ninth! Immediately after the goal was reached, work started on the 1935 edi- tion of the Oak. A Tn this year's basketball coronation. the senior class was outstanding. Helene Schemmer was crowned queen of l.afayette's court, and among her at- tendants were two other seniors, Ruth Robbins and Gladys Heinz. Our play, HThe Call of Youth, was an unusual and difficult one, yet a most impressive production. The leading roles were taken by Helene Schem- mer, john l,oe. and Donald Cluster. l.eonard McDonald starred in his role of the derelict father. As we near graduation and look back over the noteworthy achievements of our class during the past three years, we feel that we owe a great deal of our success to our competent sponsor, Miss XYinifred Gallagher. who has willingly guided our efforts and has always encouraged us to do our very best for Lafayette. Page Twenty-t'onr n 7: u..l -I'-xl 1, PKK ., ,n -Fv fx-f . . 1 5' , 1.4-Y... f I 0,30 , I ,fyj-ey. A, H ,.. ,wH'g'f, f ff' fa ii I . 1. ay gf ' A 35 jI,'f','L ' il , 5QQy,-1' i gmiif 1 I 'J ,r '.f' : W. ,f Y W , gl: I f 4iff':i 'I -. 1 t 51,5315 ax , N ,xy gg, . , V ,IM W. n 4 43 255' Aff 'Q xabim .1 fi '-,. 'fu ff 42,2-.a L, L: J by 5 X.-f, Mn 5 1 xfh' X ww.. .,.-:.: .fq+yr.:1 - ' - - 'EE' 'f?f L A wg ER :':A'34 n V., ,V.i.., ,f as gf 1 V Q. . ,J 5 fl' 4 mm - , A- 1 ,iz mv, -Lf. . , 'fx . ' g N J' Rfb ,fl-1 .-- V1 4. 1 '- . mf fv?3 IrT3 't 'V A' -'L,c,f'f n X, ' 5 ' R7' 103' A1 I W 17, 51.51 fx: .- -I mcjg, 1 Ig ', If' , L '- J Nix - V, ' f,' 51' ' Y if H ,Lf , . I 1 .' ff71.2f Q if -- I' ieis-nfkvg ,, ' ' Q 1 g ' .... 1 f. - ,. Ag ,QL f 3,41 . vb' , A I ' w .haf .A f ' f A .,,j x 5,1 . ' f ,1'f '.f Y 2 -H 9 . 'Yi ' ' :Win ' --4.355 f, feng- mr. Nw '. -sh 2 as ' ,- A!-' - -wf , - - ,M ' H .2-Im- x-,' . f r ' ... .1-.-'. -4- - 17? X -' M , .fm 'yy fi jf 'gsenvxffw A A N at V - J- R J Wfff. 5 ' 51 J WNW' f fr .1 r- 1-,. . '-- - N-7 ' ' T f an , - IL. -- - - ,.,, Y, .,- A -A . 'H ' . '- 'f V -- ' 'Y' TIN- 'waxes wi ,, .. .. use if R r ' s lf' . 5 ,' -1, f' 41 3 Nw fl,f ' U- , 'T Va X f 41.5 q f x,f':15f' X ,J .qfivr 4 '7 wv VJ v , 1 A --. , 'gait A '. I 7' rf i 5 AN, , vw , ,F ,, mug. W. , ,,, fe + 1 f- X ,, ,I a r .,-:Tl,',.1,j.,, , 4-5 I -I fy SL L ' 2, gi 'fu m -- n ' ,X +. W : n tin! I 7 'r y 1 iptizi A X 1 Y V I X Q, ' .131 Q A 15 JV' J 1 IW.. f , Q I , 1 1' IM 1 W if 1' m ff Q ' ,I M it , A 4 w,1y 1 ,1 s .-,ay ff ,- A 4- - L M I 4, r'5 4 3 .cg 1,4 , I , M gi , f F r X7 34, . af 1 I T , , . ,f 1a ff . H ff. ,Wu fv K .2 1 ., H ' mf A ' -J.. my 1- v I vjg, 'ew ,im :fd 1' A ,v U'l'f 4' J, ' aw Y Y v Q X 1 , Tr- , , , K . My , f f X Q fd A 4x ' L x W ,uf Y W, '. X 1 7 ,W uf I .4 4 ' B , fu I J 5 Qfgfg, A 'll 'Q A f Q f , fi if ., '1 qfsfdh' 1 f , , ff3,,3lQ15,'l l 2 'gw' X I -1 'V Wax ,, V 4 f L :. pg W ' 1' , 'Vai 1 L Q 1 vim , 1 w -KS, . . , r , ,vi g A F: I N 1' .e ' W JK 3 ' K s wi -f 3 , f' f, 3 a ,S kt E 1 QM ,L xJ'?f.' ' . sa , I' x A , 'f gy L52 , Q f g :ggi if gal 1 ' lil I P 'LH mf. . , f , f , . . fi 1 3 'f ' ', My-' I 95-vtgf H, J' f I-1 1' l 1 , at X ' 55 r KM, ui 1' 34 11 f iff Q bf 1 1 S 'Q I-If 1, 4 r K 7 if 51 21 ff A 1 + rf' ' ' , . V , f 'I q F . 4' ,. 4 ' if 67?-a 5? Et MULYAIKBII K in f T-QQ, . T VIFBQIQE, 1 t .II 1! lx' 4 x, TH E OAK-1935 THE JUNIOR CLASS REID ANDERSON President. if-KL, 4 3,4 'K - IVK BLUNT ' LY' U ' JI i '4 'ice-president. 4-A 5.1 5,2-1,41 'J MILDRLJD RUHI. Lk lj Secretary. 'IJ . ,f R . .v I 'u,,dA.,4f1.4'N. 4k KJ 1 VIN.- ' ' l, 4,.vI.- I. 4 '-U ia- 'P A-f'Ah MARJORIE BLONDIfZAtU 'l'1'easu1'e1'. TOMMY HENRY Reporter. I RANIx BAIx1 R RUI H BARDLN HI RBI Rl BELL I HARI O1 IP BLNNI ll AININF BODENIHAUSI N NIAYINE ISOGCESS I AWRI NCF BROVVN DOROTHY BVINT7 ARI HUR BURGESS VIRGINIA BUSSJAI C11 R MARX VAFLF MAXINT' VARTER . 1gRv14:N15 m'ovHRAN1: R' I ' IDARI YN Com Alrx A4 , .4 .IlaAN LONNER . 1, wx I I . 1' Q s fi XY?-31 at x' X. THE THE JUNIOR CLASS LEROY DANII-IRON JAMES DAVIS GRESHEN DAWSON HELEN MAE DEATHERAGE MYRTLE DORITY ELEANOR DI'f'KE'! l'. ' , V J 1 Ma. ' A HAZ1-11, 1JU1fP1cNDA4'1i J K Nomm f 911114: f n I N ,, ' Q - ' BILLY- E'ADER L ROBERT ELLIO'l I' H ENRY EVANS LEONARD EVANS DOROTHY JANE ELAVK HAROLD FRYE DAVID GEBHART FRIEDA GILLENVVATER JVNE GILLESPIE JOE HAGVE BESSIE HORNER NORA JANE JAVKSON JVNE JOHNSON OAK-I I a YVII GwZfV4?' fa A wma L15-cf QQ fbgf '- I 4 1 15 www-11 Y, ,,, I 5 I J I .1f'T ,A , ' I A I J p7I'HE OAK-1935 , x . , Qi ,H- d . Ji s ,W a OTHE JUNIOR CLASS HARRIETTE KEITH LOUISE KOST HARVEY LEGG YIOLA LEVVIS RUTH LIECHTI MARY MARTIN RUBY MARTIN ROBERT MARX DONALD MATT MILDRED MATTHEWVS HELEN MAXEY BILLY MAXWELL rf M,f,vf ,nf I fp' Al H ,- I J 1 D, 14 I ' STANLEY MAXWELL MARY JANE MAY BETTY MAYER ILA MAXINE MQAHAN WILLIAM MCMULLIN VVILLIAM FAY MILES P1120 'I'wenty-eight MILDRED PARKER MYRTLE PAYNE MARY POLLARD THE OAK-I935 '. THE JUNIOR CLASS ' ILA MAE PORTER .IONE REEVES NORMAN REITAL CLARA RICHARDS CECIL ROCKHOLD ELEANOR SANDVSKY ANDREVV SCHVVEDER HARRY SEVERNS OLAVA SMITH RUTH SPAULDING J. S. STANTON SAMUEL TAFT CATHERINE THRELKELD GERALD XVALLACE HOXVARD VVELSCH SANFORD XY ILLIAMS vv.-B IUNIORS XYHOSE IjIC'I'I'RES D0 Nm' ,'XI'PE,-XR IN TIIIS SECTION ELNORA ANDERSON LULA BARTLOW LEYVIS AVITT DOROTHY BENTRUP FRANCES BAKER SARA BLOOMER THELMA BAKER LUCILLE BROCK CAROL BROVVN JUNE BROWN RICHARD BROVVN MARIE BURNETT 4Continued on Following Page! Prlge 'Twenty-nine if li R N Q Rik f is S 1 S 1 THE OAK-l935 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ,XS veteran juniors we can look back on a career any senior high school class might well be proud of---one that boasts of a long list of activities, and one that is indicative of a brilliant future. About one hundred and sixty of us entered Lafayette Senior High School as sophomores. wondering what the future held for us. but firmly resolved to bring the name Sophomore to the attention of the upper-classmen, an ambition we realized! Our outstanding performance of the year was the presentation of our play, Forty Nliles An Hour, with the stellar roles taken by john Gabriel and Carol Brown. Our first dramatic production was ac- claimed a success. This, our junior year, has placed many of the proverbial feathers in our cap. Our. domestic play, Come Out of the Kitchen, with the cast headed by Maxine Boggess and Harold Frye. was an outstanding production at Isa- fayette during the year. The annual banquet in honor of the departing seniors was a very elaborate and artistic affair. Fairy Stories. the theme. was carried out effectively by the fairy place cards. painted in pastel colors. by centerpieces representing favorite fairy characters, and by a beautiful fairy castle. Class colors were used in the decorations, Those who attended were transported to fairyland, where their favorite fairy tales lived once again. Our class was represented nobly in the field of sports, especially in the field of basketball. in which a majority of the players were junior classmen. In the basketball queen coronation. Virginia Bussjaeger and Katherine Threlkild, junior girls, took a prominent part as attendants to the queen. For the first time in the history of Lafayette a junior boy was elected president of the Student Council. This honor fell to none other than john Gabriel, putting our class in the score of record-IIrealcers. XVith the competent guidance of our sponsors, Miss Ina Culver and Mr. li. O. Corbin, we feel certain that the coming year will bring more brilliant accomplishments than the preceding ones. jL'NIoKs XYHOSE PIcTL'KEs DO NOT :APPEAR IN THIS SECTION DONALD CASTLE WILLIAM COBB ARTHUR COOK MARION CORDRY GEORGE CROOKS CHARLES CUTLER IRENE DAVIS BILLY DAY CLYDE DOUGAN ' EDYTHE DOWNEY ARTHUR DUPREE HARRY EPSTEIN EUGENE FITZPATRICK KENNETH FOX HlARRY FRANCIS MARY FRIZELL JOHN GABRIEL KENNETH GARDNER DOROTHY GEORGE MARGIE GNUSOHKE GLENWOOD GOOUH HAROLD HABERT ERNEST HALSTEAD MARJORIE HEIDE LEROY HERBOLD MARGARET HERRING FRED HETZLER XMAXINE HOPKINS PAUL IMLAY DAYTON JENNINGS WILLARD JOHNSON Page Thirty tCOntinned from Precedin I' Pagej f- SARAH KAZLINER ANNA KENT EARL KERN PAUL KIMBERLIN ROBERT KLAWHUN ANTHONY KLEIN MARY KLEIN HERBERT KOOZER EVERETT LANOE QUENTIN LAYSON JACOB MADDOX BOB MAGOON RALPH MARKLEY MARTHA MARSOHEL VIOLA MCDONALD CATHERINE MQMULLEN DENA MCMULLIN JAMES MQNULTY MARVIN MEDDLES HATTIE MIGNERY EUGENE MILLER DALE MORGAN THOMAS NEEL KARL NEUDOREE REBA OSBORNE INEZ PARKER SHELBY PARMAN JEANDALE PARRISH QUENTIN PAWLING JAMES PENDLETON DWAYLA PENWELL aCQut 'T' ELLEN PETERSON LOUIS PINGER LAWRENCE PISCHKER MARTHA PISCHKER HENRY POOLMAN CARROLL RANSOM GEORGE REINERT BETTY RIDLEY ALICE ROBERTS KENNETH ROBERTS HOMER ROOT ALBERTA ROTH BETTY RULLMAN A. J. SALE ELSIE SCHAEFER KATHERINE SEIBEL LORRAINE SHAVER PANSY SMITH ALFRED SOLLARS CHARLES SOPER AUDRA MAE STANTON NAOMI STANTON EVELYN SWOPE WALTER THOMAS ROBERT TUTTLE SUSAN WAGERS ROBERT WAKEMAN EDWVARD WHALEY ALICE WILDS IDA VVILLIAMS JACK WINEINGERYW av 9,591 ,AWK l IIiS'l' Sl5All'IS'l'l'Ill 'l'l-IN ll IIAVK IIOXVZ Donalrl 'l'i+ttz, Norma n Sf'hlIllll. Lt- Roy Strong, Nash Rartimus, liri- clie Slaylvangli, Louis Sinn:- son, K4-nnvth Srott. llantiall Vptlikt-, Donald 'l'h01IIDS0l'l. MIDDLE IKOXY: llilly llnn- filet, I 1'vd Ht-tzler, Charles Sailor, Russell Sim-dll-y, 161'- llllllit Taylor. Ln-ona l'ratht-V, lliargaret Iivilwrt, SDt'IIt't'I' liay. FlflON'If HOXY: 5Iai t'in So- per, Fi'vclt-ric'k Hain--rt, IZ:-tty .lame Roniigz, Marin- E-l,ont't'a-V, Mafielint- Yiolvtt, BI 1- l V i n Smith, Ililly Rc-stvrott Hoy Hunt. l lIiS'l' SI'I5lI'IS'l'l'Ili 'l'lCN II ILXUK HOXY: Clinton Ulark, Ilolwrt Lott, Vinci-nt I'vrry, Ualvin L u n rl li o nl. .Messe Httgiu-s. D. II, BIr't'aIn1. Jr.. Cranston M el a n S, XViIlian1 xYOOFlj'2'll'tl, XYilla1'd Johnson. MIDDLE ROXY: X' i rg i n i a Johnson, Ruth Mc-Gaug'lwy, Billy Nolsle, Naomi Hornyak, Corinni- Hom-vkvr, Mary Hunl- plmruy. Thelma liakvr. IPROXT IQUXVS Nina Mason, Mahal Lmninon, Sara llloont- or, Lucille- Iirovk, Leona La Fon. Terrill Lohman, Nadine XYint'rt-y, Ifay Larkins, Ilirh- ard llrown. Yirgil Kirkpat- 1'i1'l'i. FIIIST SI'1AII4IS'I'IGIl 'PEN It ILXUK HOXYZ .lack t'onnvr. Fharles Farrow. tl o r ilo n Tloore. Lvsliv .Xlwrsolfk Halph Bla-tziligf-1', liaynnontl Carte-V. Tlettc I-laight. Ole-va Davis, Rodney t'or'hran. MIDDLE ROXV: l'loy1lPIVQ-r- ett, Billy Darnell, tflinrlottv I-lurtol, Maxim- liird. ,XIII-n Dillon, Dorothy XVolfv, Sirl- noy Connor, FRONT IIOXVZ lletty Anno Hagite. Coct-lia Forli-v-lo, Mitr- tha Friede, Mary Arr-hison. Dorothy Anderson. Virginia Collier, Audrey Callahan, El- inor Tlrinvgar, Martlia Du- i lwavli, Dorothy Da Vis. FIRST Sl'lBlfCS'l'I-Ili 'INN ll n I1 .X C K ROW: NV a r r P n lYoofls. Iletty Hitlltq, Inna Mr-Mullin. .Iam-k Stanton, Kon- If nm-th lfox, Gt'01'7.1'G Crooks, L:iwrem'0 l'ism'hlutr, llolwrl, X'2lI'lll'OIlp1'll, Louis I'ingt+1'. MIDDLE RUXY: .Iac-Ia XYaI- X tu Iuxnili l'1ink I'll1 n IN te-I-son. Mario Ilurne-tt. Doro- thy llt-ntrnp, Martha Pisch- In-r, Dorothy Smith. FRONT ROXY: Elsiv Sc'Ah:tet'- or, Mary lfrizt-ll, Alim- Iiolx- ortx. lillen .I. XYt'lls. t'athwr- inv IXIQ-Mullin, t'a1'ol Iirown, litlytlnf- Dowiwy. l-' P11 n 4- I- Q: llakt-r, Alive' XYilrIs. THE OAK-I935 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS .4'l ,, 4 -. e A' I' 6 ll THE OAK-I935 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Although we have just entered the realm of Lafayette Senior High School this year. our sophomore class has had more than its share of the limelight of activities. XYe boast of one of the largest enrollments of a Lafayette sopho- more class-one hundred ninety-seven strong! Our class is a record breaker, being the first sophomore class from which the maid of honor to the basketball queen has been chosen. This honor went to Virginia Collier. We were also represented in the queen coronation by Dorothy Bridges and Elsie Schaefer. Sophomore Day commanded the attention of the upper-classmen, and the main activity of the day, the presentation of the play, Fur and lYarmer, gave evidence of a variety of budding talent in the line of dramatics and music, The play is a rousing comedy concerning four boys who call on a wealthy so- ciety girl and decide to impress her. They have one fur coat and by a devious system succeed in passing it through the window to the next caller. so that each one appears in a beautiful fur coat. This plan is successful until the last mem- ber of the quartette, Terrill Lehman, arrives. The coat is at least six sizes too large for him. His appearance breaks the reserve and the play ends in laugh- ter. The boys taking part were: .lack lValter, John Shinabarger, Billy Noble, Terrill Lehman and Charles Farrow: the girls, Corrine Hoecker, Martha Friede, Catherine Rohrer and Lou Biua Stoner. Our activities this year, though somewhat limited. have paved the way for bigger and better things in the future. Qur officers for the year were as follows: President .......................... .... F red Hetzler Vice-President . . . . .Terrill Lehman Secretary . . . . . . .Virginia Collier Treasurer . . . . .Eddie Slaybaugh Page Thirty-two A Q Wm xi .43 N .55 '-2:95 ' W- ' 2 Emvmq 3 iififalgfeiid 'if 9 -ni V ,U v F 1 ' fffezgr-afar 5 w:.1-mv. I 5 -- jig Nyrjguur 1 v I .E- I I I s .X THE OAK-I935 JUNIOR HlG HOOL , D 'I I Page Thirty-four I .-1 Nt I 6 FIRST SEMESTER NINE A BACK ROW: Jr. S W o p e, .James Kearnes, S. M. Bolls, Donald Coder, John Shina- liargar, Vvalter Drake, Ar- nell Eckardt, Emory Brown, William Taft. MIDDLE ROWV: Jack Cook, Burdette Wille, Donald Lan- ders, Albert llecker, Ellis Kendall, Carl Johns, Elbert Hoover, Sherman Hensley. FRONT ROVV: Gerald Ini- lay Clara Mae Diehni, Mil- dlgefd .Iones, Emma Lee Dran- rnan, Virginia Cox, Leota Kent, Elva Bolle Johnson, Ilichard Callahan. 1 .X f,, ...Q A. fY,FIRST SEMESTER NINE A L RACK ROVV: Mason Moore, Merl Nelson, Thonias J. An- derson, Otto Bodenh' en, Albert Allen, llilly ' le, Oden Otto, Burton T mas. MIDDLE ROXV: Earl iddle, Lee Reynolds, - VV s t o n Means, Jameskx I d, John Robert VViIson, I nest Mil- ler, Robert I ee ' omas, Bil- ly Bass. FRONT R K' Hamid Du- Ivach, Marjo gfflownian, Dor- vgeatha Akin.. Billy Killin, -QEmnia 1 Brown, Clarence I X I f V. ' a', Verna Lou Thom- 'Ng a H Becker, Donald C3 Ilrl , FIRST SEMESTER NINE A BACK ROXV: T. a W r e n c 0 Matt, Frances Vortnian, Hel- en Peters, Bonneta Hope, Calvin Post, Richard Thorn- as, Velma Rypkema, Lou Iiina Stoner. Francis King. MIDDLE ROVV: John Toni XVa.gers, Annabel L o xv r y, Martin Gilbert, Ellen VVells, Dorothy B u r t o n, Verdella Johnson, Harriett Boekel- inan, Margaret Pugh. FRONT RONV: Henry Smith, Mary Louise Heinz, Virginia M e y o'r, Virginia Caudell, Frances Singleton, Catherine Iliesenmey, Fern Gillespie, Lamarr Eaton. FIRST SEMESTER NINE 13 BACK ROXY: Gwen Martin, Mary Schmidt, J u a n i t a Smith fNinc Al. liueille Eder fNine AJ, Mary Lee VVhite, Beth Mclilullin, Rulry Smith, Genevieve A h e rl e, Lauretta Crawford, 1'atriCia Olnistead. MIDDLE ROVV1 Etta Kath- ryn McGauhey, Ruby Hound, Catherine XVeIscIi, Thelma Slaybaugh, E l a, i n e Heck, Maxine Crawford, N a d i n c Teaford, Dorothy Moore. FRONT ROXV: Bernice Heck, Gayle I-Iarding, M a r g ar e t IZ1-own, Beulah St. John, Ethel Lynch. Leola O'DeII, Ruth Helen McClure, Elaine McDonald. Catherine Mar- tony, Thelma Miller. FIRST SEMESTER NINE ll BACK IIOVVZ Stillman B0- yer, Dale Palmer, Carl Schweder, Ernest Brown, Ruth Maxwell, D o r o t h y Nichols, Billy Johns. MIDDLE ltOW: John Stack- house. Dale Richmond, Har- old Patton, John Ott, Ar- thur Cook, Yvonne Vey, Margaret Riddle. FRONT ROVV: Leslie Geery, Robert Herbold. Virginia Sue Nvilliarns, Marie Kin- caid, Laveta Poe, Denton Matteson, XVillard Hill, .Ier- ry Smith. FIRST SIGBIESTICII NINE 12 BACK IIOXV: Rim-hard NVin- einger, Gene Marsh, George Larson, Irwin M a d d 0 X, Ralph Stanley, Margaret Lininger, Martha Anderson, Russell Pinger, Lester Rie- gert, MIDDLE ROXV: Wilhur Clark, VVillie Martin, Gene Logsdon, Jack S h e f f e r, Frank Tapee, Leroy Ned- row. I-It-len XValters, Ivan McCom1in. FRONT HOIV: Mary Fran- ces Davis, I-Ielt-n Marie Da- vis, .lanet Diller, Helen Marsh, Maxine Maple, Gayle Stallsworth, Naomi Spurg- eon, Virginia liall, Hazel Pottemrer. FIRST Sl-IBIESTEIL NINE ll BACK IIONV: Leroy Devany, John Yeaeh, Ernest Stein- man, XValter Patten, .Iohn Vories, Lawrenmi S D i ek, Julius Yackie, Prank Diehm. INIIDDLE ROIV: Leone Cott, Virginia Ransom. D o 1' i s Poagzv, Kenneth Moht-rg, Jo- sephine Spiek. Leonard San- der, Alden Bohlvitt. F R O N T Il ONVZ Rodney Stirk, .Iar-k Miller, Helen Bfathews, Catherine XVelsch, Carl lic-niske. O, T. Rentrnn, Harold Ilraclfortl. FIRST SElXIl'l'l'l4lR, 1ST NINE li BACK IQOXV: .It-rome Gray, Floyd lloltsclaw, .laines Ma- son, .Iunior Molwrly, Mar- vin tfoluli, Eldrvd Tihbs, Hel- en Yager, Doris NVelt:h, MllJlll.l+l ROVV: liox' Snow, Nxrlllilll' Shilling, lilargarvt Ann Swope, l'aul Ilancork, Dorothy XVinc-her, llay Mil- lcr, Georgspe Martin, Ryland Jordan. FRONT ROVV: .lambs Hin- kle, Lavina Young, l7'lorent-L: Schleper, 1' e a r l Maddox, R o ni a Timmons, Dorothy Tietlt, Pauline Sollars, Dor- othy Lane, Glu-nn Shuster. THE OAK-l935 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 'age Thirty-tive N Exim 's ,Q S sg is 'iii as is Y lx X I Xi I A K. I THE OAK-I935 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Page Thirty-six FIRST SEMESTER EIGHT A ISACK ROXV: Agnes Kar- kuth, Dorothy Kearnes, Ahie Trilinsky, Milton Schultz, Donald Ziemendorff, Lloyd l'arr, Nadine Bryan, Estelle Gardner, Harold Cornell. MIDDLE ROW: Marguerite Nvatson, Freda R o h W e r, Thomas Lanham, Julia Mc- Clure, Dorotha Lee Blunt, Carl NVebster, Margaret Birt, Audrey Chastain, J u a n ita Goodwin. FRONT ROVV: M a r t h a NVyckoff, L u a n a Lehman, Leroy Graves, Richard Clark, Emma .lane I'0ag'e, Mildred Smedley, Maxine McGuire, Joe Droher, .Xlhert L e e Guthrie. V FIRST SEMESTER EIGHT A RACK ROXV: Eugene XVhit- sitl. Genette Silken, Alice .lean Salmon s, Edwin Sprague, Ray Hale, Eldora Van Fleet, Marjorie Mou- tray, Joe' Carolus, Ernest Steinman. MIDDLE ROTV: Billy XVin- vingrer, Harold Dinwiddie, Joseph Richey, C I a r e n c e XVard, Roy lVliller, Esther Tiller, Allen Badgett, Le Roy l'osI, Tommy Nviedman, FRONT ROVV: Robert Res- terer, Geraldine Vvaugh, Bes- sie Sontheimer, Betty Son- tlic-inier, Genevieve lloolman, Lena Paulsgrove, Helen Mc- Yay, Helen Swann, Harold Roberts. FIRST SEIHESTER NlNE B BACK ROYY: Velma Smith Selma Smith, Harold Arnold, Harold Howard, .Ianies Sipe, .Ioe Hardy, Josephine Dom- ino, Lawrence Cochrane. MIDDLE ROVV: Frieda Mar- tin, Mary Fraker, Theodore Murphy, John S h a f f e r, George Cleveland, Lucille Hess, Betty Lou Graves, Ruby Helen Botts. FRONT ROVV: Cleo Smith, Lnuella Creverling, H e I e n June MeKinnis. Cavell Rus- sell, Gloria Stallsworth, Billy Young, Gladys Winiple. Glen- da Baucom, Melvin VValker. FIRST SENIESTER NINE ATS BACK ROW: Jack Barnes, Bernard Garner, Clelan Dew- ey, Kenneth Brandt, Eldon Brown, Margie Jensen, Fern Clary, Dorothy Lee Cagle, Kathleen Camden. MIDDLE ROWV: Virginia Ric-kston, Madelene Gornel, Russell J o h n s 0 n, Bobby Hemenover fdeceasedl, Lor- raine Hickman, Mae Marie Brown. Clara Fraser, Ber- nice Hope. FRONT ROIV: Eldon Lee, Flavel Christensen, Norma Fountain, Billie .lean Joslin, Ella Mae Bartlow, Catherine Judson, Wayne Habert, James Gossett. FIRST SlCMES'I'1'I I 1 IC IGHT I! DACK ROXV: Carl NVinfr0y, .lininnv Shultz, Dorman Ste- vvr, Alice XVineing'er, Verit- NVIOH, Rntli Sniodley, Niles-n 'l'liPding'er, Mayola ltotli, Lt-- ola Sniitli. MIDDLE ROYV: Marie Mil- lion rn, .losvphinv Carolus, Gwendolyn Vkliggoner, Mar- tha Spurgeon, Mary Eliza- lu-th Shaffer, Carl Taylor. Barliara NVyf'koff, Roberta Stallswortli, Virginia 1,00 Janws. FRONT ROVV: Louis Hock- er, Carlton Close, XVli0vlcr Sr-hmidt, Frank Sage, Guy Saxton, Hilbert Conner. Doris Svott, Holwrt Svhroff, lfrank Svay. l lllS'l' SI'IMl:1S'l'F11i EIGI-l'l' A BACK ROXV: Alvin Veter- son, Yirginia Buehlvr, Laura Sparks, Aden Owens, Letha Mark, Billy Peterson, Mar- gery Peeke, Grace Iiartlow, .laffk Pennington. MIDDLE ROXY: T li o in a S Powell, Ralph lfimple, Frank Pursel, Maxinv Mooney, Doris Rav, Charles Hvlle-rick, Don- .aldl Maddox, Donald Christ. FRONT HOXY: Frank lint- ter, XYilhur Million, Raymond Ovvrnian. BI a r y Sullivan, Fern lJunc-an, Ruth Anna El- ikins, Roy Snow, Monte Lol: Howard, Edward Martony, Froclerir-k Dougan. FIRST SFIBIES'l'l'lR l'IlGH'l' A ,BACK RONV: Mildred I'1l1'- chase, Ruth E. Kendall, Hola-n Stockton, Harold Lowe. 'Jarvis Schultz, l30rtlia'Mills, Nadine Murphy, Mary Louise Miller, Benton lllasthourn. MIDDLE HOVV: YVillvur Mat- lock, NVilliam Ooynian, Yerl Huston, Neva Farrow, Ruth A. Kendall, Eleanor Payne, Melvin Tililietis. D o n n i o Rlondeau. FRONT RONV: G 0 o r g' e Thornton,NVanda Recd, Mar- gari-t NVineing:er, Trissa Ri- Ioy, Elisabeth Lipps, Irene Anderson, Dorothy Dulmach. .Ieviiiettfr Fairbanks. Jeanne Tialdwin, Oscar XVi1son. FIRST SEINIIESTICR EIGHT B HANK ROXV: Roger Filler- shaw, llarfiold Byrd. Thonias Arn1strong',l!illy Brown, VVil- lvur Carroll, Allen Ahersold. George Aholtz, lhirle Cook. MIDDLIG TiONVi Ge-forgo B. Johnson, Opal llear, .Jeanne Tlrinegar, B4-tty .loan lirandt, Mildred llridges. l'eg5:yB0an- peurt. Nadine Iiartinius, Nu- nicfw Uuinlmavker, Hilda Bow- nian. FRONT ROXY: Charlvs Hod- gin. Olivet Pole, lletty Bran- liani, Eva Fox, Melvin lloli- riir, Vfziynr Af-ord, li1i'lli1St Baker. Ray ltichardson, .Xl- len Davis. THE OAK-I935 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Page 'l'hirt,y-sm THE OAK-l935 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL I 'a ge Thiri y-eight if FIRST SEMESTER EIGHT B IZACK ROVV: Gladys Dyson, Eleanor Johnson, L u c i l l e Hall, Maxine Kephart, Lu- wanna King, Mary Ann Gin- ter, Bernice Hanlin, Aleine Noret. MIDDLE ROVV: Retta Irene Hurling, Leona Martie, Lor- raine McCoppin, Alice .Iune Roberts, Elizabeth Kellogg, Beulah McCabe, Opal Mae Hamm. PRO NT ROVV: Ruth Gilmer, VVilbur Meyn, Russell Mc- Neal, Charles Landess. Bob Linilc, .lean King: Bobby Hague, IK il ly Ellullenioux, Elaine Kern. FIRST SEMESTER EIGHT I! BACK ROWV: Mary Louise Prindle, Donald Mays, Doro- thy Neel, Dorothy Nic-hols, Milton Voters, VV o o d ro W Richardson, Ida Irons, Leslie Fox, Virginia Pixler. MIDDLE ROVV: Alice Mae Karn, Iieverly Markt, Opal Lawliss, Roy Orr, Dona Lea G a r n e r, Marcelene Robb, Cora VVeiser, Erwin Foulk. FRONT ROYV: Lottie Lee Maguess, Josephine Felker, Karl Moeck, Harry Kunels, Alberta Mclieown, Genave McNeal. Vivian R o h W e r, Louise Russell. XVarren Neu- dorfll l'reston Means, Bob Powell. FIRST S ERTESTER SEN' EN A BACK ROVV: Clara Adair, Jean XVliite, June Schwope, Earl Taylor, Paul Lainberd, Roy Sollars, Kenneth Miller, Gertrude Sollars, Helen Grif- fin, Clarabelle Judkins. MIDDLE ROXV: Donald Bat- treall, Jack lXIignery, Eugene Lowe, George Riegert, Ray Otto. Ralph Yiolett, Roy Ot- to, Gene Bartlow. FIRST ROYV: 'Leland Du- bach, Vvllfllil llockelman, Nel- lie Carter, Louise Belcher, Verva Weiser, Dorothy Eng- land. Laura Deakin, Nellie Oyerly, Delcfie Patrick, Les- lie Sherwood. FIRST SEMESTER SEVEN A BACK ROVV: Donald Jones, Elmer Hoecker, Billy Mc- Canimon, Forest G 1' a, V e S, Lawrence l'auly, H a ro l d Murren, Earl IVood, Robert Deatherage. l+'ran0is Arthur. MIDDLE ROYVZ R i 0 h a I' d Queen, Marjorie Ifimple. Lola Love Allen, Norine Zellars, Irvin Miller, Stanley Cum- mings, Genevieve C a r t c- r, Maxine Landers, James Gil- bert. FRONT ROXY2 D 0 ro t li y George. Marguerite Kicker- son, Lillith lXIoberly. Naomi Sileott, Elsie Ilalriek. Lillian llrather, Marjorie Portman, Tlielnia I-Ianun. Ruth Guy. I Q FIRST SlfIMIfIS'l'l'1R SEVEN A BACK ROYV: Vivian Ruff, Bessio Violett, Charles Pres- ton, t'harlos Yan l'll8f?l, Rivh- ard Kcatley, .lohn Stephen- son, -Harold Jones. Juanita Corwin, Mary L. Vlfoodyard. MIDDLE ROXV: Lee Calle:-n, Jack Day, Thi-odorv XVagnor, Carl King: Robert VVithrow, XYilIis Cook, .l. .l. Svhiesser, Robert Day, Edgar Dazey. FRONT ROXY: XV i I l i a in Pugh, Mary Leo Daz If y, Laura .loyC0 Bailey, Mary XViednian, Betty .lane Round, Maxine Svhultz, Muriel .lohn- ston, Jeanne Davis, Dorothy Mason. lfrcdcliv liockwith. FIRST Sl+lNIl'1S'l'lGR SEVEN li BACK RONVZ John Higgins, Sarah Thoinpson, M a r i o n Murphy, lflva Lee Pot: NYil- liam VVinoing4-r, Norma Si- nor, lt' I 0 s s i e Nott, John Drake, Harold Conant, l-'rank llunton. IXIIDDLE ROXY: John Mayer. Marian Jean lVI'agoon, Minnie Monroe, Robert Day, llernard Kazliner, lfrances lioot, llzty- mond Kelley, Tonnny Dyson, Be-tty Jo Pearse, Mary Eliza- lwth Hayes, Glon Ifitspat- ri:-k. FRONT HOXV: Catherine lluttt-r, llluell Soott, Maxine Stanley, Ilonalrl Adair, Dow- aine Smith, Marvin Edgar, Mildrt-ci Shaffer, Charlotte Sc-hildkncwht. Kenneth Cox, l'Jvlhe1'tGi':ty4's,XYalte-r Dran- llllll. I-'IRST SIGMIYISTIGII SIGYICN It l'I.Xt'li RONY: Lonia John- son, Luvillo Hahn, Jalu- Roth, Cliarlos Perkins, lf! V I- r 4- t t Hull. Gerald 'XVio n, t'a.rl Tivdt, Bt-tty Lo n lfislwr, lrone lflllt'2llfI. M I D D L IG Ii O NV: Jaok Thorpv, Curtis Osborn, lloh- e-rt, llaugh, NYarrun NYIiitv, Junior 'l'urnvr, Doyle Miller. Thomas Swan, l'I11g'c-iw Sm'- 4-rns. l4'ltON'I' ROXY1 June Huglics, L 0 y a d a Donahoo, .Xllvvrta L a n 1-. th-iwvieyv llougall, Graco La Yeriw Hull, Atidrey Dinwidfliv, lin-tty llradlvy. llonnio llall, Vera Fountain. FIRST SI-lKll'ISTl'll'l H'l+IYI'lN li ll XCR HOXY: l-'Iorene liay. Hazel Georgxo, C I a r e n 1' e ll a ni in, Paul Iliesvnmoy, Ht-It-n Potts, Nt-Iva Jean Loy- oll. .Xilot-n fVi0l'tlt!ll. Louise Dotson. .Xrilla t'hristwnsvn, Jam-k Gonvh, June Logsdon. RIIDDIIE llONYi Ilost- Marit- Gilpin, Jessie Miller, Juno Rose 'I'ilnI:t-tts, Lloyd Snitz. ll:-rt Jennings, l-Iarolcl Kon- tlall. Forest XXII-Cahon. Juan- ila Akins, Nina Hatfit-ltl, Shirloy Scfott, Dorothy Bly- wrs. ltic-hard St-lirc-ilwr, Itllla llosalio lhrakrl. l4'ltON'l' It O XV: M a r i a n Lynch. Henry Noll. Yvrtlvlltf Plunnner, Leora 'I' :1 y I o r. flvorgia Moline, 3I2Il'f2fZll't'I Yarlirougli, ll et t y .I 1- a n St-Iiwm-rs, Raymond lllrillil- lon, Clarenre Sullivan, Ibowey Hollis, Arlene XYion, tllvn llolnvclr. 1 THE OAK-I935 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Pago 'I'Ilil't5' -Il QLWMQMJQ jfMW v4WJ?www-MJ-f wwww MWMWW 1fwJfJ4MMf,,mf f iii! A 'buv.af.v,e, AMALXJ' 4 ,yy JMWJ QZWlJfm? 3,g3ifm QYUJT Awuayfpymm. M7 JO wiv u f,H,x11' as 1- 1t111,Y:'f:1m..,1i.,,-vL1,11' ' f?UQ,,lq '- A , ug,-, 1 . -,1 . Q firm , - ,WM - ,gf waff- , 'Ex' ms , 1 7,2 ' ff? .1-'fp ' la ,IAN vw ? : .1 5:11-.-'n' . 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' 1 ,K 1 -1A-' 1 1 .N ' A 1 1- ' .1 1' 1 215, . . , :Q , .- -' 'nfl lil- ., . v Ira' Wi! I NJ Q - Q -.Ki zz: 14 E39 . Q ,pv Q 33 'Yi . ff? ,JD E fr' V' 'T1 -. - 1 ' ,. JP' -can THIQYAYBYB. 154 N 11 4 911' 1 . . .Im ,. 1. j FET UAE' vaxnn..w.,3A,gmmn.,f4aP' 1 23 1 .1 Mig., THE OAK-1935 A BASKETBALL QUEEN , X? rx Q - f f .u w w lxZ'tQ'u! slip ix, am! izmxi fllIA'Z'IbI14'f,X' fair' Ul'I'll'IN .XNIP .X'l l'I-INIJAXTS: Eisie Slmtdl-1'. Blzxxim- llouglvss, ViI'Q'illiZl llxlssjm-gi-1', Hz-hlue u-mnu-r, Virginia t'ol!io1', Gladys Heinz, lmrothy I51'i1lg'0s, Ruth llohhins. I 1 1' I o1'1x'-Iwo 1 THE OAK-1935 COACHES HUIHCRT CAMl'BET,I, CHARLES VV. THOMAS WILLIAM V. GREEN Head Coach Director of Athletics Assistant Coach Entering his fourth year as head coach of athletics at Lafayette, Hubert Campbell this year has enjoyed the success that has been his in former years here. XYith the help of XYilliam ll. Green, assistant coach. he has taken the boys who reported for athletics and developed them into very formidable ag- gregations. Hut linked with these men and this success is Charles XY. Thomas. director of athletics. upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of arranging an approved schedule. Many hours of hard. work are put in by these men to make the athletic department of Lafayette a success, but they really enjoy it as much as do the boysi It blends into their lives as colors blend together. They often become discouraged after a poor practice. but all this is forgotten when. at the end of the week. their team turns in a victory. They would be lost without the pleas- ures of coaching athletic teams. the few moments of suspense spent in each game. and the joy that fills them when victory is theirs. BASKETBALL QUEEN XX'ith much formality. Miss Helen Schemmer was crowned Queen Helen the First of the 1935 basketball season before the Savannah game. January I I. The queen's maid of honor was Miss Virginia Collier and her attendants were Misses Gladys Heinz. Ruth Robbins. Yirginia llussjaeger. Maxine lloggess. Catherine Threlkeld, lilsie Schaffer, and Dorothy- liridges. The coronation. which followed much campaigning on all sides by the campaign managers of the various girls. was accompanied by music by the school band. There were military guards from the ranks of the R. O. T. Ci. After she was crowned queen of Basketball by ,lohn Gabriel. president of the student body. the new queen knighted her warriors, and then. in true story- book style. the warriors went forth on the court and won laurels for them- selves as well as their new queen. May her reign. as well as that of all future queens of Lafayette. be one of great success. Page Forty- th rr x i w O? . was 5 A If ,P 'JN 'X y if A, X J 0.5 3 X Mr-'Y W7 I KV? THE OAK-I935 age Forty-four I I -T x M K X V xJE Y FOOTBALL CARL CARTER '32, '33, '34 CCaptainJg End HAY COTTON ARTHUR '33, '34, Tackle GROVER STEVVART '33, '34, Guard JOHN NEFF '33, '34 QAII-Cityhg Guard PAI IL RITNYAN '33,'34g Fullback SAINIUEL TAFT '33, '34, Halfback GLENN KEITH '32, '33, '34: Center FRANK BAKER '34, Halfback NORMAN REITAL '34g Quarterback BILLY EADER '34, End TOMMY HENRY '34: Halfback NORMAN DUKE '34, Q11:-11'te1'back DICK BLITNT '34, End JACOB MADDOX '34: Tackle LEROY DAMERON '34g Center THE OAK-1935 FOOTBALL More boys reported for football this year than ever before and hopes of a good team were high. There were six returning lettermen 1 Carter Qcaptainj, Keith, Stewart, Arthur, Runyan, and Taft. When the Shamrocks went to Tarkio to open the season September 28, they placed the lightest team in the history of the school on the gridiron. But in spite of this fact they nosed out the Tarkio eleven by a 6 to o score. This was a good beginning, but a week later, when Lafayette met C. B. H. S. in a night game at the city stadium, her record was badly marred, for she bowed to a 26 to o trouncing by the Eagles. A week of hard practice was the result of this defeat, and the team showed re- newed vigor October I3 by defeating Maryville at Maryville, 6 to o. It seems that the other teams of the city had a charm over Lafayette this year, for in the Shamrocks' next game they lost to Central, 25 to o. This game was played October 20 on a soggy field at the city stadium. After a week of rest the Shamrocks played again when on November 3 XYilliam Chrisman High of Tndependence invaded St. joseph and met Lafayette for the first varsity game to be played on the new athletic field. The Shamrocks won a close game by one point. the score being Lafayette 7. XYilliam Chrisman 6. Night games were also a jinx to Lafayette this year. for November IO the Shamrocks went to Cameron and lost a game under the lights, I4 to 6. This game was the only one of the season in which the Shamrocks met a team as light as they. November 24 saw 22 boys standing in a downpour of rain, and slipping and sliding in the mud. Benton played Lafayette and the intra- city charm worked, for the Shamrocks were defeated. 24 to o. November 24 a highly-touted Sayannah team journeyed here to provide the Sham- rocks' competition in the Home-coming game. But the Lafayette eleven upset the dope bucket and showed the old grads that they really could play with a 32 to o victory. This put queer ideas into the grads' heads, for they formed a team which met the Shamrocks Thanksgiving morning. The varsity eleven defeated this team, 6 to o, and left the whole alumni team with sore muscles. It was really a very successful season for the Shamrocks. They won five games and dropped only four: they have played three games on the new ath- letic field and have won all of them: and this year's team leaves nine lettermen to build the 1935 aggregation around. Page Forty- five No Photographs QW J ff Page Forty-six THE OAK-I'-735 BASKETBALL REID ANDERSON Captain A junior and two-year letterman, played for- ward and was the spark- plug of the team. He was captain ot' the Sec- ond All-City Team. NORIWAN DUKE Junior, two-year letter- man, was exceptionally good on defense. He played guard. TOMNIY HENRY Junior, one-year letter- m a n, played forward. Although he did not start all the time his Consistent scoring was a FRA NK BA KE li Junior, two-year letter- man, played forward and venter. We expect him to go places next year. PAUL FRANTZ A senior, two-year let- terman, although he was graduated in mid-year. He was an efficient guard. .l OHN 140141 A senior and two-year letterinzm, was a for- ward. He played only the last half of the sea- great help. SOIL NOHBTAN RNITAL Junior, two-year letter- man, played a good game as guard and for- ward. He was high- point man for the sea- son. ROBERT K LA NVHUN Junior, 0110-Yeill' letter- inan, played his first season at Lafayette as center. He controlled the tip in the majority of games. CECIL HOCKHOLD Junior, one-year letter- man, showed up well hy doing some nice work as substitute guard. LE ROY DAMERON Junior, one-year letter- man, played guard. His height was a great asset to the team. JOHN NEFF St-nior, one-year, letter- inan, did some nice work as a substitute forward. THE OAK-1935 BASKETBALL The 1935 basketball season saw Lafayette put a team of juniors on the floor as the starting line-up. This combination was: Dameron and Duke. guards: Klawuhn, center: and Reital and Anderson, forwards. These boys, along with the other six varsity players, plodded through a twenty-five game schedule and emerged with fourteen wins and eleven losses. lVith the exception of Dameron and Klawuhn, the Shamrocks were com- paratively small, but by their speed and ability to hit the netted hoop, the Shamrocks defeated teams which were many inches taller than they. This quintet added two trophies to l,afayette's collection this year. Going to the finals of the Savannah Tournament they were defeated by Maryville and re- ceived second place trophy. ln the District Tournament. which was held in the new Central gymnasium. the Shamrocks won another trophy by taking the consolation. Although Lafayette won only one game in city competition, that from Christian Brothers, the Shamrocks were a big threat to all the teams. and competition was close. liven though she could not win from these teams in the intra-city games. Lafayette defeated Benton in the semi-finals of the Sa- vannah Tournament. and Central in the District Tournament. .Xfter starting the season by losing three out of the first four contests. the Shamrocks gained strength steadily and played excellent ball throughout the year. The team reached its height in the Savannah Tournament when it defeated Conception, Maitland. and llenton to go to the finals. only to lose the championship in a hard-fought game with Maryville. .X week later, in the District Tournament. the Shamrocks defeated Forest City and Irish Groveqto go to the semi-finals, where they lost to Benton. Hut in the consolation the Lafayette quintet came out of the game with Central on the long end of the score. .Xt the opening of the season Coach Campbell had seven lettermen to bolster his team: lfrantz. Loe, Anderson, llaker. Duke, Reital. and Henry. Using these boys as a nucleus, he formed a successful aggregation. Besides these, many other boys reported for practice and gave Coach Campbell a large group from which to select his squad. The chances of the Shamrocks to have an excellent team were bright, for four of these lettermen took the floor to start the first game of the season. The fifth of the quintet was a boy new at Lafayette. This combination was slow getting under way. but by the end of the season had built up a record that was not to be laughed at. l'r1 wbably the key to the Shamrocks' success was the ability to win con- sistently on foreign courts. Nine of the fourteen games that they won were played on their opponents' courts, and they lost only six times while playing away from home. THI4: S1Q.xsoN's Scoaics Dec Lafayette Hiawatha 18 Feb. 15 Lafayette 31 Chillicothe 12 Dec. Lafayette Benton 34 Feb 16 Lafayette 19 Maryville 18 Jan. Lafayette Chillicothe 8 Feb. 21-2ClfSavannah Tournament Jan Lafayette Trenton 17 Lafayette 26 Conception 17 .Ian Lafayette Savannah 8 Lafayette 18 Maitland 14 Jan Lafayette 'llarkio 17 Lafayette 15 Benton 13 Jan Lafayette C. B. H. S. 15 Lafayette 16 Maryville 24 Jan. Lafayette Trenton 16 Feb. 27-March 2-District Tournament Jan. Lafayette Central 27 Lafayette Forest City 27 Feb. Lafayette Benton 26 Lafayette Irish Grove 24 Feb Lafayette Savannah 17 Lafayette Benton 29 Feb Lafayette Maryville 22 Lafayette Central 9 Feb. Lafayette C. B. H. S. 11 Mar. 8 Lafayette Central 30 Page Forty- seven Wiflf 711717 4 1 Page Forty- eight THE OAK-I935 TRACK CLARENCE STARK Junior Two-year letterman, was Lafayette's broad jumper. He won this event in the Benton, Chillicothe, and City meets. He is not back this year. JOHN RUCKER Senior Two-year letterman, and captain of the 1934 track squad, was hindered last year hy illness. but won his letter in the Benton and City meets. WILLIAM MCMULLIN Junior One-year letterman, was the outstanding miler of the' year. He won this event in one meet, and placed second in three meets. He is co-captain this year. TOMMY HENRY Sophomore One-year lettermamplaced in the Benton and City meets to letter. He is a dash man who should go places this year. SAMUEL TAFT Junior Two-year letterman, was the outstanding t r a: C k man last year. He is a dash man and a halt- miler. He is co-calltflm of this year's team. PHILTI' FRANTZ Junior One-year letterman, also a miler, Won his letter in the Benton and City meets. He is not back this year. RAY HOCHSTEDLER Senior Three-year letterman, was not eligible until the City Meet, but made his letter in that meet. He ran the hurdles and was a pole-vaulter. KNO picture.J CUSTODIANS JOHN LOE A NDREXV SCHWEDER CHEER LEADERS Head Ch eel' Leader JACK VVI NEINGER DAVID GEBHART THE OAK-l935 TRACK XYith five lettermen, Taft. Rucker, Stark, Hochstedler, and Runyan. re- turning, the Shamrocks' hopes for a successful track season were good. Many boys reported for practice and visions of a good team began to form. But Lafayette dropped her first meet to llenton April 7. A week later the Sham- rocks journeyed to Tarkio for the Tri-State Carnival where Taft, llcallullin, and Stark made ten points for Lafayette and won fifth place. April 21 the Shamrocks entered the Chillicothe Meet and made eleven points, Taft making six, and Stark in the broad jump. In the City Meet the following week the Shamrocks placed second with 4916 points: Central won the meet. Mcklullin, Taft, Frantz, Hochstedler, Stark. Rucker, and Henry won points for Lafay- ette. Taft set a new record in the 440-yard dash, and won the trophy for high point man of the meet with fifteen points. In the State Meet. May 5. the Shamrocks fared better than any other school in the city. making six points and drawing a tie for tenth place. These points were made by Taft, who placed second in the half-mile run, and Mcalullin with a second in the mile run. CUSTODIANS There are two boys who have much to do with athletics. yet they are sel- dom praised. They are unsung heroes. These are the athletic custodians, .lohn Loe and ,Xndrew Schweder. These boys are always on the jobl repair- ing equipment, caring for scratches and minor injuries that the players receive. and keeping the dressing room in order. They are the first to enter the check room and the last to leave. On trips it is these boys who see that everything is packed when the team returns. .Xt games you will see these boys sitting on the bench with the reserve players. and if water or a towel or some other item is needed. a custodian supplies it from the kit that he carries. For this work these officials receive activity points, but after all the job provides thrills for them. CHEER LEADERS The cheer-leading staff this year was headed by Donald Cluster, a senior. and veteran of two years. .Xs his assistants, the student body chose jack XVin- einger and David Gebhart, both juniors. XYith his experience, Clusterewas able to develop these two boys and make them very capable as his helpers. They were present at all athletic contests. encouraging and helping the team with cheers when they were most needed. To these boys and the moral sup- port that they rendered must go some of the credit for l.afayettc's success. Cluster. head cheer leader, will be lost through graduation, but the other two should keep up the cheering end of things next year. 'l':1g,:'e Forty- ni e wif THE OAK 1+ fly THE OAK--l935 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS BACK IIOXVZ Edward Kersey, Dayton Jennings, Frank Smith, Irlvert-tt Lance, Jeronn- llill, Kenneth Gardner, Clarence Pfaff, Quentin Layson, Alfred Yackie. MIDDLE ROVV: Henry Poolman, Herbert Koozer, Mason Moore, Robert Lott, Sanford NVilliams, James Kearnes, Calvin Lundliom, Randall Vpdike, John Shinaliarger. FRONT ROVV: Cecil Calvert, Denny Batsell, Donald Tietz, Clinton Clark, Harold Lasley, Kenna-th Fox, George- Crooks, Eugene Fitzpatrick. SlG.X'l'I'ZD: Segt. 1'reng'er, Charles Cutler, A. J. Sale, Olin XYinfrey. RIFLE TEAM BACK ROXV: Anthony Klein, Sanford XVilliams, lldward Kersey, ldverett Lance, All-rritt lfrady, Alfred Yackie, lfl-lON'l' RONV: Segzt '1'reag't-r, Charles Cutler, A. J. Sale, Olin NVinfrey, George Crooks. The Lafayette Rifle Team was organized in IQ22, and since then has had several successful years. Charles Cutler was high point man of the city. Olin Xllinfrey won the certificate for best improvement in marlcniansliip from the State Rifle and Pistol Association. CLIP AND CARTRIDGE J BACK ROW: Henry Poolman, Calvin Iiundbom: Everett Lance: Jerome Hill, 'Sandford NVil- liams, Kenneth Gardner, Meritt Frady, Quentin Layson, Alfred Yackie. i MIDDLE ROW: Roy Hellam, Dayton Jennings, Vincent Perry, Leroy Strong, Denny Batsell, Frank Smith, Edward Kersey, Mason Moore, John Shinaharger, Randall Updike. FRONT ROXV: Ernest Halstead, Henry Smith, Donald Castle, vvllllillll Taft, Hizirry lrlpstein, James Davis, Anthony Klein, Donald Thompson, Raymond Hoecker, Elbert Hoover, Billy Bass. SEATED: Charles Cutler, A. J. Sale, Olin VVinfrey. ' The Clip and Cartridge was organized in IQZ7 for the purpose of creating a greater interest in R. O. T. C. work. , The club sta1'ted its social activities this year with our initiation party for the members and their friends. The second social event was a Thanksgiving party, which was held at Greenfield Village. The organization had a very successful second semester, with two spring parties at Greenfield Village. OFFICERS Charles Cutler ........ ...,.......................... ...,. A ....... . ..... P r esident A. J. Sale ---,,-----..----'--- ......,---........ V ice-President Waldo Zimmerman ....- ...Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant Treager -,-.., .. ..---................. Sponsor RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS BACK HOXV: Carl Johns, Donald Castle, James Davis, Hoy Hellam, Yinc-ent Pe-rry, Leroy Strong, Anthony Klein, Ernest Halstead, Rodney Cochran, Charles Farrow. FRONT ROVV: Marvin Soper, Melvin Smith, Ellie-rt Hoover, Charles Sailor, Henry Smith, Raymond Hoeeker, Harry Epstein Donald Thompson, William Taft, liic-hard Callahan, Billy Rass. Page Fifty-one , 1-, . 5 , 'I AJ' af' K , 1 'gf' 1 .17 'xdk JJ if V A V1 ,flflfx THE OAK-1935 jKM,,,,1: 1 Af , 1 1' ,f f 1 J ,,,Q,1QW-. Jn!! jj I YV V I SPONSOR MAJOR iw! MQZ1 ,,1M, Q- 1 ,D . 1 U-'Q-f-L,4,Cv , K ,- Hal. ' 1 1 1Lx1:x11-11.111 mzxms SVONSOII-NI.X.lOI1 li-F1111 -z'1'1'1111' fs j'11i1'1'1' 1z1'l11'11 if 11ff11'111'.1' 111 11 l11'1111l1'f11l f11'1'.v1111 l'l1Jl' 1l1c 11111 111116 since R. O. 'lf C. was i1111'111l11tc1l :11 l,:1l':1yc11c. :1 spun- R1m1' 111:1.1111' was Qlectccl. 1X1'1e1' the 1111111lmc1' 111 1'z1111li1l:11cs l1z11l lmccu 1'c1l11ce1l 111 lXY1l, lflllll lQ11lmlmi11s fmcl C:11'111cll:1 lJc1111is. 1l1c Clllllll s1111lc111 lm111ly x'1u1c1l. fill Nl:11'cl1 119, 1935, the ClGC111u11 was W1111 lux' 1':11'111cll:1 llcmmis. XX'll1l will lltlltl 1l11S l . . . . ' l 1111111-111 ll1Jll1ll' 111111l the Cllfl 111 llllS SClllCSlCl' ll11' SlJ1JllS1ll'-lllilblfil' IS 111z11lc Zlll llllllllllzllly' lllC1lllbC1' 111 1l1c Clip :1111l Cnr- 11i1lQ'o Vluln. She :1t1c111ls all 1l1c 1gl11lm 1111-11111155 :1111l s111'i:1l Q'ZllllCl'l1lQ'S 111 1l1c ull 1l111'i11g 1l11w semcs1C1'. l 1g1f l i1'1y-1xx'11 K- L G. THE OAK-I935 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CJFFICERS AND RIANAGERS BACK ROVV: Genevieve Round, Mary Jane May, Frances Lee Baker, Myrtle Payne, Jean Conner, Catherine McMullin, Hattie Lee Mignery. ' FRONT ROVV: Nina Louise Wilson, Juanita Coder, Miss Juanita Marsh, Doris Gutridge, Lulu Bartlow. NIIEMBERS BACK ROW: Maxine Bird, Ila Mae Porter, Mildred Parker, Carol Brown, Reba Osborn, Dena McMullin. Myrtle Payne, Edythe Downey, Jean Conner. MIDDLE ROW: Martha Pischker, Naomi Adams, Catherine Bohrer, Viola Lewis, Hattie Lee Mignery, Mary Martin, Genevieve Round. FRONT ROW: Catherine McMul'in. Lula Rartlow, Maxine Carter, Mary Jane May, Juanita Coder, Nina Louise VVilson, Alice Roberts, Frances Lee Baker. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in the fall of TQZ7 for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in athletics among the girls. The association sponsors the following activities: Hiking, basketball, vol- leyball, track, tennis, swimming, soccer, baseball. President.. Secretary.. Treasurer. Reporter ..--... Hiking ....,.. Basketball Volleyball ....--- Track .... ..... Tennis ....... Swimming ....-- Soccer -,-.....-.. Baseball .... O FFICERS A ......AA Doris Gutridge ...-.H--Juanita Coder Nina Louise Wilson Bartlow NIANAGERS Hattie Lee Mignery ...Darlene Comeaux ------......Jean Conner .---Genevieve Round ..A........AMyrtle Payne .Frances Lee Baker ......-....-.Mary Jane May .Kathryn McMullin Page Fifty- three a.. .f? hndwm , - -Q'A - 'hx 1 fx 3 x. . .25 Q1 . . . 5 313.13133 S 1 wyggefi 1 Q 3 ,FL QV' Nj, f I ki av 27 Y 77 1 N 3 0. NJ' THE OAK-T93Sl,,, STUDENT COUNQIIQS . 1 SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL BACK ROW: Norman Duke, D. B. McCabe, Frank Baker, Mr. Thomas, John Loe, Calvin Stiers, John Neff, Samuel Taft. MIDDLE RONV: Norman Rietal, Harold Call, Tommy Henry, Eddie Slaybaugh, Cecil Rockhold, Billy Eader, Louis Pinger, Paul Runyan. FRONT ROW: Betty Anne Hague, Virginia Colier, Allene McVay, Dorothy Buntz, Carol Brown, Betty Mayer, Mary Jane May. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT LOLTNCII. BACK ROW: XVilbur Shilling, Beth McMulin, Mary Virginia Meyer, Paul Hancock, Ernest Miller, Russell Johnson, Sherman Hensley, Ryland Jordan. MIDDLE ROW: Billy Young, Billy Wineinger, Margaret Brown, Junior Moberly, Milton Peters, Willis Cook, Florence Schleper, Alberta McKeoWn. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Capgle, Opal Mae Hamm, Peggy Beaupeurt, Eva Koozer, Helen Stock- ton, Muriel Johnston, Eileen Thedinger, Maxine Landers. The student council, organized in IQ28 under the leaclership of Miss Wrin- ifrecl Gallagher and Miss Mary Lee Coffman. was sponsored by Miss Coffman until IQSZ and since has been sponsored by Mr. Charles Thomas. The bofly has as its purpose the .creating of a closer relationship between faculty and students. The sponsoring of the St. Patricks Day dance in the gymnasium March I4 and the sclIOOl's second annual Field Day May I7 were the councils major activities of the year. . OFFIcERs-Fnzsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President -----------.-------A..-l....-...... John Gabriel President ........-..........................l...... John Loe Vice-President ......- ........ P aul Frantz Vice-President -....... .. .................... John Neff Secretary ------,,---,-- ...-..... C arol Brown Secretary ................. ....... V irginia Collier Treasurer -...-,.A.-----,-... ....... G rover Stewart Treasurer .....-............. ........... N Orman Duke Sergeant-at-Arms ...... . ...... Clarence Stark Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .............. F rank Baker Reporter ----.......-......... ........ A Ilene McVay Reporter ........................... Betty Anne Hague Page Fifty-six jg fm X if-wfwff -fewer THE OAK-1935 OAK AND LIGHT STAFFS Y. gp OAK sT.xifF JK BACK HONV: Harold Call, Make-up-Etlitorg Calvin Stiers, Treasurer: Merritt Frady, Snapshot Editor: E. G, Iirown, Jr., Assistant Business Manager: Andrew NYalker, Art Editor: Emerson Hunt, Circulation Manager. MIDDLE ROXV: Marguerite Heckel. Assistant Secretary: Allene Mc'Yay, Literary Editor: Bernlece Hirter, Assistant Art Editor: Averill Cole, Assistant Organization Editor: Dorothy Stockton, Secretary: Helen Schemmer, Organization Editor: Frances Naomi Smith, Assistant Circulation Manager. FRONT ROW: Gladys Heinz, Administration Editor: Fae Murphy, Associate Editor: Donald Cluster, Editor-in-Chief: .Iohn Loe, Business Manager: Marvin liainey, Assistant Circulation Maiiagerg Ruth Landers, Assistant Literary Editor: Mary Diller, Assistant Photograph Editor. NOT IN I'lCTlll'lE: Philip Frantz, Sports Editor: Grover Stewart, Photopxrapli Editor: Richard White, Assistant Art Editor: Mary Eva Maxfield, Assistant Secretary. LIGHT STAFF BACK ROW: Cecil Calvert, Reporter: Olin Winfrey, Reporter: Charles Cutler, Reporter: Ken- neth Gardner. Interviews: Robert Tuttle. llenorter: Calvin Stiers, Editorial Editor: Andrew Walker, Art Editor: Harold Call, Editor-in-Chief. FRONT ROW: Margruerite Heckel, Business Manager: Juanita Coder, Managing Editor: Jean Lundbom, Reporter: Louise Spiek, Reporter: Ailene McVay, Reporter to city papers: Frances Naomi Smith, Circulation Manager: Averill Cole, Reporter: Carmella Dennis, News Editor: Mary Eva Maxfield, Reporter: Hannah Johnson, Assistant Editorial Editor: Esther Humphrey, Literary Editor. NOT IN I'lCTI'llE: Grace lloyd, News Edito1': Philip Frantz, Sports Editor. Page Fifty-seven qi aww? W jj L-M, C521-Q jr-LM! L44 Juv'-4 - f W G V 1 '-+L fight QQ J :X 3 I' F -'rl 5',,,,A. 5 'N is 'V L v-Q, ,LJ Z ,. . W .gag 'f I 'N m , 1 . Q, ...HL 1 Q, A A x , bn. . , ,- v f .Q X , .np H01 A V , '21 , V s L ,L ga-,, 1 .L ' L 1 ' HL 174 Lg, tA?i.4I' 'x -L. -. .il auf . . 1 N:- J-QJ I f 'A'-'S-41 Q32 ax-A 4.5 THE OAK-1935 OWL CLUB, BAND, ORCHESTRA eight THE OAK-l935 OWL CLUB RACK ROXV: Esther Humphrey, Mary Virginia Meyer, Mary Louise Heinz, Averill Cole, Fae Murphy, Rose Marie Conner, Audra Stanton, Lulu liartlow. MIDDLE ROVV: Dorothy Wolfe, Clara Richards, Wilma lffay Miles, Nina Louise XVilson, Melha Busch, Mary Humphrey, Virginia Lee Neudorff, Naomi Stanton. FRONT ROYV: Phyllis Ray, Betty Anne Hague. Mildred Ruhl, Miss Roxana Robb, Juanita Coder, Virginia Collier, Madge Nichols, Maxine Bird, The Qyvl Club is composed of student volunteers who are interested in rendering service to the school as librarians. The school recognizes the work of these library assistants by the award- ing of activity points. ' The Lafayette Owl Club was organized in the year 1928. The motto of the club is l Serve. Miss Roxana Robb is sponsor. OFFlCliliS President ,,,-...... .................,.,.......... ...... J uanita Coder Vice-President ...... .,............ A Iildred Ruhl O Secretary ............ Reporter -............. .,... ...,,,,,........ F1Rs'r Lueile Brock Maxine Bird Juanita Coder Averil Cole Rose Marie Uonner Sl2CONl Lula Bartlow Lucile Brock Melba Busch Maxine Bird Juanita Coder Virginia Collier ......Betty Ann Hague SEMESTER M EM13ERs Betty Anne Hague Esther Humphrey WVilma Fay Miles Fae Murphy J SEMESTER hlliMl3ERS Rose Marie Conner Betty Anne Hague Mary Louise Heinz Mary Humphrey Wilma Fay Miles RCHESTRA Esther Humphrey Madge Nichols Vlara Richards Mildred Ruhl Phyllis Ray Audra Stanton Clara Richards Mildred Ruhl Audra Stanton Naomi Stanton Nina Louise Wilson Dorothy Wolfe BACK ROVV: Lou liiua Stoner, Willard Johnson, Allen Dillon, XValdo Zininiernian, Leroy Herbold, Marvin Rainey, Donald Cluster. MIDDLE ROXV: Leland Duhach, .lack Vlfalter, George Cleveland, Ernest Steinman, Harold Frye, Billy Killin, .lohn Shaffer, John Stackhouse, Earl Riddle. FRONT ROXY: Martha lfriede, Jean King. Martha Dubai-h, Betty .lane Romig, Evelyn Sxvope, Pharlotte Bennett, lone Reeves, Madeline Yiolett, Harold Duhach. The hivh school orchestra is used for all assemblies, both 'unior and 1 1 6 - . ,- senior high school. lt has this year played for the following pertorlnancesz The junior high play, the junior class play, the lj. T. .X. play. the Girl Re- serves play, the Sesora play. the senior class play, the senior class night. IZAITK RONY: XVilIard Jolinson, .lolui Shaffer, Donald Cluster, Marvin Rainey, NValdo Zinuner- man, Harold Ifrym-, la-roy Herhold, George Cleveland. - I FRONT ROXY: .lohn Stackhouse, Earl Riddle, Martha lfriede, Virginia Collier, Allen Dillon, XValter Drannan, Leland Dubacli. V The Lafayette lland was organized in 1933 by ll'aldo Ziinmerinan. XYhen the band first started there were about six inenibers. the number now having increased to sixteen. They practiced every night after school in the lunch- rooni. Frank Fitzpatrick and ,Nndreyv XYalker have been the directors. This year the band played at all of the football and basketball games played at home. 'They also played for the all-school parade and some of the pep meetings. Q Page Fifty-nine M' THE QAK-1935 ,iris SBC G LEE CLUBS 5 an ftjfjtfq-gl BACK HOVV: Karl Nvudorff, Paul Frantz, Marion Cordry, lleid Anderson, Clarence Stark, Leslie Ahersold, IG. G, Brown, Jr., John Loe. FRONT ROW: Andrew Walke1', Jack XVineinger, Iliehard White, Philip Frantz, David Geb- hart, Fred Hetzler. BACK ROVV: Mable Lemmon, Nina Mason, Helen Vanigot, Martha Marschel, Mildred liuhl, Emma, Lou Brown, Verna Lou Thomas, Mary Humphrey, Mary Jane Noret, Irene Davis. FRONT HONV: Mary Atc-hison, Ruth MCG-aughey, Shelby Parman, Vera Nash, Marie Stouffer, Corrine Hoeckl-r, Audrey Callahan, Margaret lieineri, Madge Nichols, Olava Smith. BACK ROVV: Catherine Riesenmey, Harriette Keith, Iflsthvr Humphrey, Ida NVilliams, Fae Murphy, Ruth Barden, Josephine Vvebster, Clara Richards, Elinor Brinegar, Helen Becker. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Shaver, Betty Anne Hague, Fern Gillespie, Mary Ann Smith, Joseph- ine Ezzell, Genevieve Hound, Bertha Lund, Nina Louise Wilson, Melha Busch, Martha Duhach. Page Sixty ,!Q,,,,jf -vel!!! - f affi ' THE OAK-1935 TORCH AND KEY BACK ROW: Robert Keatley, .lack VValter, Harold Call, Calvin Stiers, D. B. lNIcCahe, Reid Anderson, Merritt lfrady, Frank Smith, Donald Cluster. MlDDLE. ROW: Naomi Stanton, Wilma, Fay Miles, Betty Anne Hague, lla Mae Porter, Frances Lee Baker, Dorothy liuntz, .Iuanita Coder, Corrine Hoeeker, Gwynetha Jones, Lula Bartlow, Helen Panigot, Frances Naomi Smith, Sarah Kazliner. . ' FRONT ROW: Sara Bloomer, Eleanor Duckett, Myrtle Dority, Dorothy NVolfe, Marie Stouffer, Ellen Petersoiij Allene McVay, Betty Mayer, Carol Brown, Mary Diller, Martha Dubaeh. The Torch and Key organization, originally known as the Lafayette . .' 5 . . 6 . ' . ' . Honor Society, has as its object recognition ot students who stand high in scholastic attainmeiit. XYhen, in 19.29, the organization undertook sponsorship of the Lafayette Chapter of the National Honor Society, it adopted the name Torch and Key, significant of the national enihlein of the torch with a keystone as the back- ground. - To be eligible for membership a student must have a semester average of E in at least three full-point subjects. President .....---....A.. OFFICERS Vice-President .............. Secretary-Treasurer m........Allene McVay .......Wilma Fay Miles ......Frances Lee Baker Reporter ............................ ..... Reid Anderson 'Lula Bartlow Sara Bloomer Carol Brown Dorothy Buntz Donald Cluster Juanita Coder Mary Diller Reid Anderson Farol Brown Harold Call Martha Dubach Betty Anne Hague Sarah Kazliner D. B. McCabe - A Wilma Fay Miles ....---.Robert Keatley F1Rs'r SEM EsTER M1 ' - Siicox Naomi Stanton Myrtle Dority Eleanor Duckett Merritt Frady Gwynetha' Jones Sarah Kazliner Betty Mayer n Si5MEsTIiR M1-:M Dicks Ila Mae Porter Naomi Stanton Marie Stouffer Dorothy Wolfe Lula Bartlow Dorothy Buntz '-Juanita Coder Eleanor Duckett Ellen Peterson Frank Smith f Ila Mae Porter Allene McVay Wilma Fay Miles Frances Lee Baker Robert Keatley Corinne Hoecker Betty Mayer ' Anene McVay' Mildred Panigot Frances Naomi Smith Calvin Stiers Jack Walter Sara. 'Bloomer l 'age Sixty-one Jo A-fvpc, -UQ 0 S Q . , 244 Qglcf i f . ,QAPTJ 'f'iL-1a1.A,vv .A3J45-4 :il A Ai av .W ui, Q-if z 'v-f G, f THE OAK-1935 THE GIRL RESERVES i l Orricisas AND CUAIRMEN BACK ROW: Harriette Keith, Nina Louise Wilson, Clara Richards, Mary Cagle. FRONT ROW: Virginia Lee Neudorff, Reporter: Mildred Ruhl, Secretary: Allene McVay, President, Juanita Coder, Vice-President: Frances Naomi Smith, Treasurer. MEMBiaRs BACK HOVV: Sara Bloomer, Mildred Matthews, Myrtle Payne, Ellen Peterson, Carol Brown, Maxine Bird, Naomi Hornyak, Myrtle Dority, Margaret Reinert, Olava Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Martin, Alice Roberts, June Johnson, Eleanor Duekett, Dorothy Stockton, Kose Marie Conner, Corinne Hoeeker, Mary Humphrey, Lois Simonds, Catherine lliesenmey, Mary Atchison, Madge Nichols. FRONT ROW: Mary Louise Heinz, Virginia Meyer, Virginia Bussjaeger, Maxine Boggess, Louise Spiek, Miss Hague, Betty Ann Hague, Esther Humphrey, Catherine Bohrer, Dorothy WVolfe, Martha Dubach. The Girl Reserves is an organization of forty members, with To find and give the best as their aim, and blue and white their colors. The club has been very active during' the past year. As usual, Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets were given to charity. On December 2I, 1934, a Christmas party was held for the members. The stellar activity of the year was the club play, The Blue Ribbon Pie, a three-act comedy presented March 22. Many of the Girl Reserves attended the regional conference here on March 30. The mothers of all the members were delightfully entertained at tea April 18. The annual pre-Faster services were sponsored by the Girl Reserves in conjunction with the Hi-Y boys. The final activity of the club for the year will be on May IO, when the Ring and Senior Farewell Banquet will be held. Page Sixty- two Ji, J ll! ...DW-7 .fx . . VT, 'fi I IIT' MT D ' f' u,y'! 'iivw THE OAK-I935 I 1 rl' J 1 lx. ' ', Wf' SESORAS f ,Myl , , f ,.,., w aj Lgmff Orificicizs BACK HONV: NVilma Fay Miles, Mildred lluhl, Juanita Voder, Nina Louise XVilson, Mary Diller, Maxine liogpqess, Franees Naomi Smith. FRONT RONV: June Johnson, Dorothy Iluntz, Bernieee Hirter, Louise Cox, Mar,a:'uerite Heckel, Clara Richards, lXllilX'IHliRS BACK HOXV: Betty Jane llomig.:', Hazel Duffendaek. Sara Bloomer, lflllen Peterson, Ruth Landers, Helene Sc-hemmer, Virginia Lee Neudorff. Gladys Heinz, Carol Brown, Mable Lemmon. MIDDLE ROW: Naomi Stanton, Alice Roberts, Lula Ilartlow, Eleanor Duckett, Maxineyliog- gess, Betty Anne Hagrue, Mildred Matthews, Betty Mayer, Itldythe Downey, Frances Lee Baker. Frances Naomi Smith. FRONT HOXV: Juanita Coder, Nina Louise VVilson, Dorothy lluntz, .Iune Johnson, Mildred Iluhl, Miss Xvirth, llerniece Hirter, Marguerite I-leckel, Clara Richards, Nvilma Fay Miles, Mary Diller. This club, founclefl in IQZO to promote literary ancl social activities, was sponsored by Mrs. Lottie S. Piatt. then Miss Bertha hi. liightmire, and at present by Miss Rose l.. Xtirth. The important social activity of the first semester was the annual Christ- mas mlinner. which was given by the senior members for the unclerclassmen. The social activities of the second semester opened with a spring' tea for the mothers. l.ater the banquet for seniors and their mothers was given by the unclerclassmen. The dramatic abilities of sonic of the members were shown in the play. No Man's Paradise. presented March o, Those gaining honors in the jun- ior play, Come Out of the Kitchen. were ,llazel llnffenclack and Maxine Boggess. Helen Schemmer was our basketball queen and Gladys Heinz and Maxine Boggess were two of the attendants. The Torch and Key claimecl ten of our members, while five became members of the National Honor So- ciety. Page Sixty-three ,UQ TL .Vfbyijj J fs is My Q W ,fsflf f KTHE OAK-193.5 ORPHE-DELPHIANS ,A , ' 1 v v ' . ., Qy BACK ROVV: Philip Frantz, Leslie Abersolcl, Clarenc-e Stark, Harold Frye. , V ' MIDDLE ILOW: Kenneth Roberts, Marvin Rainey, 141. G. Brown, Jr., Miss Gallagher, sponsor: Paul Frantz, Donald Cluster, Paul Sawyers. V' 1 ' Q FRONT ROXV: Earl Riddle, Billy Bass, VVillard Johnson, .lohn Loe, Leonard McDonald. VValdo Zimmerman, Andrew VVkllk6l', .lack XValter. ' S FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Leonard McDonald ....,..... President ....,,,,..,,....,.,..,.,.... John Loe Philip Frantz ,............... Vice-President .,.. Waldo Zimmerman John Loe ,,,,,,,,,i i ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ecretarynf ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Andrew Walker Waldo Zinnnerinan .........,., Treasurei '.,.,.. ....,............. J ack Waltel' Miss Gallagher, Sponsor . Asiusualf the Orphe4Delphians haye been very active this year. They began the season somewhat handicapped by a small membership. as most of their old members were graduated last year. . The social activities of the year began with the annual wiener roast for the members of the society, their friends and the faculty, which was given at Krug Park during the second week' of school. The regular spring party, given at Greenfield Village March 13, was an enjoyable event. , On lfebruary 8 the society presented a three-act comedy, Born Lucky, which was considered one of the outstanding dramatic successes of the school year. No one who saw it will soon forget Andrew lV2llliC1'lS hog calling or Kenneth Roberts' wise-cracks. ,Tlieiauclience enjoyed especially the sper cialties whiclrwe offered between acts among which were the one man band by Andrew lYallier and the quartet consisting of Junior lflrown. Philip Frantz. John Loe, and Leslie Abersold. The Xylophone solo played by Donald Cluster and the piano solo by lack XN'alter weren't so bad. either! Each year the Orphe-Delphians contribute something that will be of use in the .literary or dramatic activities of the school. Their contribution this year was the medal which was awarded to the winner of the annual oratorical con- test held by the speech. classes ..-, Ilago Sixty-four Q THE OAK-I935 THE SENIOR PLAY BACK ILOXV: lit-mi:ii'd NleDon:ilrl, Phyllis Harris, Louisi- Cox. llaroltl Call, Mary Ililler, Vir- ginia lme Neudort't', Paul llunyan, liuse Marie Count-i'. lfllON'l' IIOXY: Viola Henson. Donalil t'lustei', lli-len Sl'llf'lllIIll'l'. .lnhn lim-, Louise :spin-li. XYe feel that we were tlwrtunate in finding fur nur seninr play one that was tlifferent frinn the usual type nf high sehuul prncltietiniis. lleing' stnnewhat tirecl mmfC1vll16tliCs anml farees. we set nut to fincl a play that was serious in tune, withnut heing entirely nlevuirl nf liuninr. .Xfter weeks ul reacling. we mleeitletl upon The Call nf Yuutlif' hy Katherine liavanaugli. a enniefly-clrainz' in a prnlngue-ziiitl three acts. 'l'l1e fact that this was not a une-man or ntl1lC-XYOIIIZLIIN play. hut that it nfieretl several gnntl parts for rlraniatie interpretatinn hatl niueh In tlu with nialqing it popular with the nienihers uf the play-reatling' enniniittee. Helene Seheininer's interpretatifrn uf the clual role nf lfileen antl .Xnita was une nf the nutstancliug features nf the evening: Her success. htwvever, wnulml nut have heen piissihle'withuut the skillful iinpersfniatinn uf .Xvery l'aytnn. 'llnn tiris- wolrl ancl liuh lfarquliar. rencleretl hy l.eunarcl Klcllnnalcl. .lwhn lame anml livin- alcl Cluster. respectively. Nlary Diller as .Xunt .Xnianrla, Ruse Nlarie Cunner as her lisping tlaughter, l.ulu. ancl Vhyllis llarris as llelinrla. the eulnrerl niaitl. furnishetl the greater part ul the CtlI1lCfly. Viola Henson ancl l,nuise Cnx, as Hester Blnnre ancl l.ymlia llnwne. alsn enntrihutecl their share uf liuinur. ancl l'aul Runyan ancl llarnlcl Call enverecl themselves with glory hy their clever impersonation ni Xlr. l.yntlwn antl Dr. Lang, respectively. XYhile Virginia l,ee Neutlurff and lmuise Spielf appeared nnly in the prologue. they aequitterl them- selves innst euninienrlahly in the rules uf Marian ancl Irene, 'l'he effectiveness of the prnlog'iie was greatly enhaneecl hy the attractive stage setting as well as hy the heautiful ultl-fasliirmetl enstumes worn hy the girls. Taken as a whole. we feel that the class nf IQ35 has every reasnn tn he prrmucl of this, its last play. Page Sixty- five THEOAK-l935 ,i,X,wiHE Jursuoiz PLAY Ml STANDING: Henry Evans, Robert Tuttle, Maxine Boggess, Marjorie Blondeau, John Gabriel, Robert Elliott, Gerald Vkfallacc, Mary Cagle. 1 SIGATED: Mu'rvene Cochrane, Harold Frye, Hazel Duffendack. . A domestic play, Come Out of the liitchenfl was presented by members of the junior class Friday, November 23. A fast-moving plot concerning the adventures of an attractive cook, played by Maxine Boggess, in the home of a handsome and wealthy young bachelor, convincingly played by Harold Frye. held both thrills and compli- cations. A blustering attorney fyou guessed itj, -lohn Gabriel, and an am- bitious mother, Hazel Duffendaclc to us, nearly spoiled things, but added much humor in so doing. Besides humor, action, and a clever plot realistically unfolded, the play offered an opportunity for unusual acting, and. as a whole, the characteriza- tions were convincing. Especially witty were'the butler, Henry Evans, and the chore boy, Gerald XVallace, and will you ever forget the great and aspiring poet, Robert Tuttle, 'fsharing the kitchen closet with a female person of color? Robert Elliott, lllurvene Cochrane, Marjorie Blondeau. and, in fact, the entire cast should be commended for an evening of delightful entertainment. Page Sixty-six THE OAK-1935 JUNIOR HIGH PLAY TOP l'lCTl'IiEgBACK IIOVV: Helen McVay, .lean Baldwin, lflva Koozer. Irene Anderson, Mary Lee XVhite, Margaret Brown, Muriel .Iohnston, Margaret XVineinger, Mary Sullivan. MIDDLE ROW: Wilbur Shilling, Florence Schleper, Genevieve Aberlc, Helen Stockton, Ralph Stanley, Etta Katherine McGauhey, LeRoy Nedrow, Grace Bartlow, Dorothy Dubaeh, Helen Becker, Eugene XVhitsitt. FRONT ROVV: Harry Kunels, Billy Bass. BOTTOM PICTURE-BACK RONVZ VValtcr Drannan, XVayne Acord, John Mayer, Harold Dinwiddie, Wayne McMillan, Victor Trout, Hilda Bowman, Betty .Io Pierce, Sarah Thomp- son, Marie Milbourn, Cleo Smith, Ray Miller, Edwin Sprague, VVhecler Schmidt, Glenn Schuster, Bobby Hague, VVillis Cook. MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Mason, Betty Lou Fisher, Gayle Harding, Catherine Judson, Betty .lean Schweers, Eunice Bumhacher, llosalie Drake, Mildred Purchase, .Ivan VVhite, Dorothy Lee Blunt, .Iulia McClure, Alberta McKeown, Mildred Bridges, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Betty Lou Branham, Marian Magoon. FRONT ROXV: Laura Joyce Bailey, Marjorie Bowman, Retta Irene Harling, Jean Dale Davis, Mary NViedman, June Logsdon, Rose Marie Gilpin, Ruby Round, Mary Louise XVoodyard, Genave Mr-Neal, Elaine McDonald, Maxine Crawford, Thelma Miller, Gwen Martin. Cinderella by Frances Homer, was presented by the junior high school on December 7, 1934. The version of the beloved fairy tale is made different by Ashes. the magic cat, played by our inimitable Billy Bass. Etta Catherine Mcfiauhey was a charming Cinderella. The splendid acting of Leroy Nedrow, the prince. and Ralph Stanley- the king. added much to the success of the play. Dorothy Dubach, Helen Becker, and Grace Bartlow will be remembered for their portrayals of the detestahle stepmother and stepsister, Delightful humor was added by Riff, the court jester, played by Harry Kunels. Guests, fairies, a fairy godmother, and courtiers brought color and gaiety to the play which was given in three acts. Between acts, a Mickey Blouse dance and a jumping rope dance were presented. Page Sixty-seven THE OAK-1935 THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT TOI' PICTTTILEvSTANDING: Marr-ie Nkfhitsett. Virginia Lee Nendorff, Helene SCh1!IIlYllQI'. KNEELING: Iicrxinc Fryv, Ellen Poterson, Samuel Taft, G0oI',L:'0 Crooks, Ray Arthur. Henry ldvans. MIDDLE PH'TT'lil5: Yioizl H1-nson, Harold F1'yv, Dorothy Ilnniz, Oh-ra Dzrvis, Josephine W'ebster. ' BOTTOM PIC 1'T'IlI2: Carole Brown. C111-il Tiockhold, 4'i'12ll'i6S Untier, .Term King, .Iohn LOG, Helene Sc-hennner, Harold Frye, Virginia Lee Nendorff. Grover Stewart, Marvin Rainey, Don- ald Cluster. Page Sixty-eight THE OAK-l935 THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT New and colorful costumes and improvements in the setting. added much to the effectiveness of 'K'l'he Christmas Pageant of the Holy Grail, l.afayette's animal Christmas production. This pageant has been presented fourteen times in the five years that it has been considered a Lafayette institution. The Holy Grail is presented in pantomime in four scenes, representing a Christmas Eve, twelve days later at Epiphany, Christmas live a year later and the following Christmas morning. 'l'he central figure of the play is King .fXrthur, who sends his knights forth in search of a perfect gift. which, upon be- ing brought to Camelot will cause the Holy Grail to reappear. The dilligent search of the knights proves futile until Launcelot brought Galahad, the knight of the pure in heart, whose presence recalls the Holy Grail toa joyous Camelot. Special music was provided by a robed chorus of the combined girls' and boys' glee clubs of the school. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT CAsT S Hazel Duffendack Readers 'A I Carol Brown King Arthui '....,,. ......... J ohn Loe Helen Schemmer A113915 --ffA- Virginia Lee Neudorff I Marcie Whitsett LReXine Frye Galahad, ..,,. ....,.... H arold Frye Shepherds l Oiigiuiiin Joseph .......A. Samuel Taft Mary ......, ,...,.... E llen Peterson Launcelot ...... .....,,.. G rover Stewart Page ,,v,.,, ....,,... J ean King Bedivere ...,, ......... C arl Carter Gareth ....fff,- Tristram .,....,. Percivale .--.AA Modred ------- Wise Men .,...... Damsels ..,., Charles Cutler Cecil Rockhold Marvin Rainey Donald Cluster fGeorge Crooks l Raymond Arthur lHenry Evans fDorothy Buntz 4 Oleva Davis I Josephine Webster lViola Henson Page Sixty-nine THE OAK-l935 CALENDAR 1934-1935 A. D. Sept. 10-1934-35 school term begins with its joys and sorrows. Joy-meet- ing our old friends and beloved teach- ers. Sorrow-getting down to the old routine of study and work. -Behold, thirty new faces are added to our number, and the Lafayette 'staff boasts three new members-Misses Juanita Marsh and Lucille' Sheridan, and Mr. Harold Dilley. -Charles Cutler is named captain of R. O. T. C. ' Sept. 17-Donald Cluster is elected pres- ident of the senior class. Sept. 18-Hilarious time at the faculty picnic. It is rumored that Miss Coff- man led the teachers in the initiation of new members. Sept. 20-lflarold Call celebrates his sev- enteenth birthday. Many happy re- turns of the day! Sept. 21,-Juanita Coder is made manag- ing editor, and Harold Call editor-in- chief of the Light With suchpa staff, a good paper is assured. T . S . Sept. 23-Nineteenth anniversary of a great event-William Reynolds' birth- day. ' Sept. 25-Campaign for student president reaches climax. What gloating cam- paign speeches! We hear that Mary wrote the one Junior gave? Anyway, it was good. Sept. 27-For the first time a junior is president of the Lafayette student body. John Gabriel is the person who re- ceives this honor. Sept. 28-Reid Anderson is elected presi- dent of the junior class. -The 1934-35 Lafayette Light makes its first bow to the' public. -The Lafayette Shamrocks win their first football game with Tarkio, 6-0. VVhoopee! No wonder-with the return of six lettermen, and the influence of our two custodians, Stark and Loe, they can't help winning. -The senior class selects Dr. Mauze as baccalaureate speaker. Oct. 1-Charles Cutler, the big shot of the army, becomes president of the Clip and Cartridge. Oct. 2-The school is saddened by the re- port of the tragic death of Grant Bond, a prominent member of the class of '33. . -Election of student council members, with Gabriel as their master. Oct. 3 - Here come the British! Bang! Bang! Guns are issued to the Lafayette soldier boys. Oct. 5-Again Donald Cluster comes to the front as head cheer leader, with Jack Wineinger and David Gebhart as assistants. - Oh, woe is us! C. B. H. S. defeats the Green and Grays by a score of 26-0. Oh, where were those influential cus- todians? Page Seventy Oct. 10-Oak campaign starts. Buy an Oak is the yell of the senior class. Watch the mercury rise! The higher the better, for Mr. Dailey sets Oct. 429 as the deadline, and 300 subscrip- tions as the minimum if we are to have l an annual this year. , Oct. 11-The Parent-Teachers Associa- tion gives a covered dish -supper 'in honor of Lafayette teachers. Too bad we all a1'en't teachers-at times! Oct. 12-The Owl Club' chooses Juanita Coder as its chief hooter, or presi- dent. . -Amidst cheers, the brave Shamrocks travel to Maryville, and fbring a vic- tory home for Lafayette, 6-0. Taft must have made the dust fly, to get that only touchdown. ' -The 'Clip and Cartridge boys' held their party in the gym-oh what a 'lot of food! It was rumored Dayton Jen- nings was to bring his cow, but he said he was too lazy to go down to the pas- ture after her, so he just brought a gal- lon of milk. . . -Miss 'Katherine Harvey attends the Conference of the National Scholastic Press Association in Kansas City. Oct. 14-Ruth Robbins blows out 18 can- dles today. We hope her wish comes true. V Oct. 16-That mischievous Fred Nave en- tered this mischievous world just 17 years ago. Oct. 17-119183-Dorothy Stockton peep- ed into this world with a smile, and she's still smiling! Oct. 19-What fleeting luck! The Central Indians are victorious over the Sham- rocks with a 25-0 score! -A quartet from the Boys' Glee Club -John Loe, Paul Frantz, Richard White, and Junior Brown-sings at the teachers' meeting at Maryville. Such harmony cannot be rivaled. Oct. 22-Red, white, and blue. These grade cards-how patriotic! -La Verna Lanham reaches the seven- teenth step on her ladder of life. Oct. 23-The cast for the junior play, Come Out of the Kitchen, is chosen, with Maxine Boggess and Harold Frye taking the leading roles. Oct. 26-Emerson Hunt looks back over the 18 short years of his life with won- der! Oct. 29-Over the top for the Oak with 310 subscriptions! Tell us, are we not excellent salesmen, especially Fae Mur- phy? To her is awarded a season bas- ketball ticket for selling the most an- nuals. Oct. 30-Dr. VV. P. Dearing, president of the Oakland College, speaks to us on The Fine Art of Appreciation. He seems to be one speaker we all love to hear. Oct. 31--- Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, says Donald Cluster, as he becomes editor-in-chief of the Moak., THE OAK-l935 TI, f ' 1' .L.,- Q.-i ,. ' Q -,f vw . ,J f -'.'.,'.-. , ' - 1, I701'1111'df1bIc CiI't IU Slfmgv S1'u111v.w 'l -ruins Tlzrvc Hf KY 151.11171 Size MM 1114'4 0 'Hn' .41'1115' Sf1'L'LIllIfI'lIm' Sim! Qzfivf Cllzuxx IVIM? l'ug.:'e Seventy-omg THE OAK-1935 CALENDAR Nov. 3-First game on our new athletic field. Lafayette 7, Independence 6. What luck that beautiful field is bring- ing to us! We hope it will never Wit- ness a defeat for Lafayette. Nov. 4-A special service, sponsored by the Hi-Y, is held at the Westminster Presbyterian Church for football boys from all high schools. Nov. 5-The dramatics class presents its first play, The Stepmotherf' Nov. 8-10-Splendid news! Those teach- ers travel to Kansas City, and the re- sult is a vacation. Hail to thee, our dear old vacation! Nov. 10-Ill luck befalls us. Cameron 14, Lafayette, 6. Nov. 11-17-National Education Week. No vacation, however. Nov. 13-Tag Day. Miss Gallagher's home room wins the contest, and is granted the privilege of attending any one junior high assembly. Nov. '15-The Oak staff holds its first meeting, and selects Knighthood as the theme of the annual. -Allene McVay receives the honor of becoming president of the Torch and Key. Nov. 17- Lafayette Swamped by Benton in Sea of Mudf' so the headlines state. Ill luck is surely with us, 24-O! And did they rub it in! Nov. 18-The sociology class visits the asylum, and is fortunate enough not to leave any of its members there. Nov. 20-Central edges out the Lafayette Rifle team with a score of 744 points to ours of 743. So near, and yet so far! Nov. 23-The junior class presents Come Out of the Kitchen. John Gabriel, Robert Elliott, and Harold Frye seem to prefer to stay in the kitchen, how- ever. Poor Robert Tuttle, having to share the kitchen closet with a stout, elderly, female person of color ! -Mary Jane Noret celebrates her birthday by attending the junior play where, with great admiration, she Watches dear Mr. Tucker -otherwise, Mr. Gabriel. Nov. 25-619165-Fae Murphy appears as an asset to Doc's home, Or was it a liability? Nov. 29-Turkey days are here again, and two days vacation! -The Lafayette alumni meet the foot- ball varsity team. Hip hooray! 6-0 in favor of the varsity! Nov. 30-Clip and Cartridge gave a party at Greenfields. Dec. 3-Vacation days are over, and three whole weeks before we will have an- other! -Grade cards again! Oh, why didn't we study? -Three lovely damsels are selected from each senior high class as candi- dates for the 1935 basketball queen. Who will reign over the court of La- fayette? Page Seventy-two Dec. 7-The junior high play, Cinderel- la, is proclaimed a great success. Etta Kathryn McGauhey is a most charming Uinderella, and Billy Bass, a magic cat that lost his tail, is named as the star comedian of the play. -Virginia Lee Neudorff has reached the most thrilling year of her life- sweet sixteen! Dec. 11-The seniors register for next semester. A forlorn looking group signing up, probably for the last time. Dec. 14-The scandal sheet, f'Lafayette Fright, is issued. -And what scandal! Can We ever live it down? -The first basketball game of the sea- son-Hiawatha, 18, Lafayette, 11. Oh, well, a test of good sportsmanship is: Can you lose cheerfully? Dec. 17-Francis Reigert is actually 17. Dec. 18-What a coincidence! Rowena Rhoades and Helen Stackhouse are both 18. This senior class boasts a set of twins falmostl. Dec. 19-Another defeat! Benton, 34, La- fayette, 7. Dec. 21- The Holy Grail is presented for the fifth consecutive time, and is perfect in every detail, and most beau- tiful. Too bad there can't be a carbon copy made of it! The new gowns are most lovely and colorful! -Marvin Rainey has enjoyed this old world for 18 years, and is determined to live another 18 years. -Vacation for the rest of the year. Santa Claus is Coming to Town. Jan. 4-Luck is with us at last. Chilli- cothe 8, Lafayette 13. The boys must be filled with a real Christmas spirit! Jan. 6-119175-Vernon Dinwiddie made up his mind to be mean in Mr. Tucker's law class. Jan. 5-Trenton 17, Lafayette 15. Almost a tie, but not quite! Jan. 7-School Days are here again! And that's not all-exams are but two weeks off. Jan. 8-What lovely basketball candi- dates and what flattering campaign speeches! lt promises to be a close election. Jan. 10-Faucett Ross, a magician, pre- sents an entertainment that far sur- passes our abilities of penetration. Even John Neff fails to see through it all. Jan. 11-The t'Light announces Helen Schemmer as basketball queen, and Virginia Collier, maid of honor. -Queen Helen I is crowned queen of basketball, and the whole coronation is most splendid! The team, spurred by the speech, is victorious over Sa- vannah with a score of 23-S. Jan. 12-The team marches on. Lafay- ette-20, Tarkio-17. Jan. 15-Seniors, dig out your money! Last day to pay class dues. Jan. 17-Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, adver- tising manager of the News-Press, speaks to the journalism class. Crm THE OAK-I935 Om' Fzlwld .XYIZIQSUIIUU 111141111' Sffzzfl lI'f1u1' 4 . s ' flu' Huff? Ciz'1'l.S'!1y?? 1 41' l61'ffff4111u'.' . IH .31IllZ.fc'.X' .S'f11ff1'w1zx.' 'l'1'1'vu' Um' fftllllf P21550 THE oAK-1935 CALENDAR Jan. 18-Dean Lawson of the Kansas University speaks at a special assem- bly. 'Tis indeed most interesting! -Berniece Hirter is made president of the Sesora Club. - No Man's Paradise is chosen as the Sesora play. Jan. 21-The mercury falls to nine below zero! The result is 190 students ab- sent, making a dreadful amount of work for the office clerks. Jan. 22-23-Exams!! Oh, the lack of love and mercy! Will we ever live through it all? -Mildred Panigot is 18 today. Exams to celebrate! Jan. 24-Those gallant 9A's march through the gate of success, and into senior high school, -Edward Kersey becomes 19-almost a man! Jan. 25-A glad day for some, and, alas, a sad day for others. Many discover themselves in the red! -Fifteen senio1's leave our happy school: and many 7B's are added to our number. - The little Shamrocks of Lafayette gave the husky Central Indians their biggest scare of the season, and lose by the narrow margin of three points, 23-26. 'Twas truly the most exciting and the hardest-fought game of the season. Jan. 26-Those popular twins, Philip and Paul Frantz, have lived 18 years of their eventful life together-without a misunderstanding? Jan. 28-It's like starting in school all over again. No home room, and lunch at 1 o'clock. We think we'll die of starvation! Jan. 3'1-Such a display of talent by our elders is almost unbelievable! The P. T. A. play, When Jane Takes a Hand, has set quite an example! Feb. 1-Surely fate is with us. Benton- 25, Lafayette-13. Feb. 7-G, A. A. basketball game be- tween sophomores and juniors. A vic- tory of 12-6 goes to the younger class- men. Feb. 8-The Lafayette Shamrocks turn back the Savannah High Savages, 25- 17. Reital is very prominent in his playing, scoring 15 of the 25 points. Feb. 9-Disappointments are bound to come. Lafayette-19, Maryville-22. -Little Frederick Meyn's 18 years have surely been av credit to this world. Feb. 12-15 for a victorious team! Chris- tian Brothers-11, Lafayette-22. Feb. 14-The school is presented with a portrait of Abraham Lincoln by Mary Todd Lincoln Tent No. 17, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. , -Our own Robert Keatley begins the first day of his eighteenth year. Feb. 15-Chillicothe-12, Lafayette-31. Feb. 16-That's the spirit! Lafayette-19, Maryville--18. Feb. 18-Despite the howling gales and cold noses. the organization pictures are taken in record time. Page Seventy-four --The Orphe-Delphians present their annual play, Born Lucky. He is no other than Harold Frye. Andrew Walker's hog calling is quite a sensa- tion! Feb. 21-The Savannah tournament is in progress. And another feather in the proverbial hat-Lafayette-26, Concep- tion-17, Feb. 22-Well, George Washington did at least one good thing for all of us- gave us a most enjoyable holiday. -What's the matter with our team? They're O.,K. Lafayette-15, Benton- 13. -To think we lost first prize in the tournament by one game! Maryville- 24, Lafayette-16. However, our sec- ond place trophy is certainly a hand- some one. Feb. 27-Victory in our first tilt in the regional high school championship basketball tournament! Lafayette- 37, Forest City-27. -Waldo Zimmerman has Htrumped the trumpet through 18 years! Feb. 28-The sophomore play, Fur and Warmer, is presented before a de- lighted audience. Fur coats are quite the rage these days-eh, what? -Olin Winfrey's hopes are high. He's 18 today. Mar. 1-Seven very happy girls, and seven tremendously proud boys receive letters indicating membership in the National Honor Socity. -More laurels for Lafayette! Irish Grove-24, Lafayette-27. Mar. 2-Victory follows defeat! Benton -'29, Lafayette-203 Central-9, La- fayette-20. Mar. 4-Another week of delightful six week's tests begins with a Q-whizzf' -Indeed an eventful day for Lafay- ette! The senior class discovers the presence of a set of triplets! Rose Marie Conner, Russell Hoffelmeyer, and Helen Panigot blow out seventeen candles. Josephine Webster, a year their senior, celebrates with them. Mar. 6-Calvin Stiers, dignified treasurer of the senior class, declares 'twas eighteen summers ago that the bur- dens of popularity settled on his young shoulders. Mar. 7-Fourteen extremely happy stu- dents become members of that longed- for organization, the National Honor ,Society, in a most impressive initia- tion. Mar. 8-Ruth Landers proves that The child is father of the man. Way back in '17 she opened her eyes on this world with a giggle. Mar. 9-The Sesoras give a delightful comedy, No Man's Paradise, with Mary Diller featured as a man- hateru! Just imagine! Mar. 10 H9183-Virginia Daniels made her debut on the world's stage, deter- mined to be an actress. It seems that she is meeting with success. -Doris Gutridge, popular sports- woman, began the game of life 19 years ago. Y 4 THE OAK-l935 gkwgs ' fx H1581 .--,--0s---- 4 5 46 l'1'i11l1'1'.v l111l11.v11'1'1111.v !11k1' 1711111111111 X . R' 1'1111f !x'1'111f1'1' ll'111'k1'11tQ' H111 xl YI ,S'11f'f'1'1',v1'.' 111.26 Cv! 'adv , ll'fI..Yf.x' H1111!. Iv111'111xQ' P. ' .Sifflllf.Y!f'lYJ'Xl'S I ,Q 1 '- A ' QR ' ' K lid ,I X N 4 ,v-fo , 1 IJ ff 'XP f 1 1 1 Q P V 1, X ' V j X Q f 'I N Ing' -,X I':1 x 1 I M 1 Jx Jw Jjff' xl 1 J' if ,V ' bl lj J THE OAK-l935 CALENDAR Mar. 14-The Student Council sponsors a gala affair, in the form of a St. Pat- rick's Day dance, and finds that it has fostered a most successful event. Mar. 15-The alumni basketball team does battle with the varsity, and is victorious with a 32-25 score. Mar. 18-The newly organized Girls' Pep Squad chooses Anna Mabel Boden- hausen for its president. Mar. 20-Andrew Walker, popular artist and cartoonist, has been at it 19 years. Practice makes perfect, you know. -A negro sextet from Little Rock, Arkansas, presents an interesting mu- sical program for the senior high school assembly. Mar. 22-The Girl Reserves present their annual play, Blue-Ribbon Pie, with Clara Richards portraying the leading role. Allene McVay, with her casual amens,,' Virginia Lee Neudorff, with her sweet potato pie that tastes of soap, Eleanor Duckett, who is in love, and Carol Brown, who is al- ways up to mischief, play humorous roles. Mar. 23-Just seventeen years ago this sour old world was brightened by the sunshiny smile that accompanied Jua- nita Coder's appearance. Mar. 25-Donald Wilcox, bashful boy of Lafayette, shyly admits that he is '18 today. -Never before in our 12 years of school did we seniors see such tests, istry, psychology, English, astronomy, and what not. -The honor of sponsor-major goes to Carmella Dennis! Fight on, my lads! Mar. 27-Eighteen years ago Frances Naomi Smith was considered just an- other baby, but is now quite prominent in her class, and has gained member- ship in the National Honor Society, Torch and Key, and Quill and Scroll. Mar. 29-An interesting musical pro- gram is presented by the Junior Col- lege mixed chorus and string instru- ment quartet. Mar. 30-Ardale Krauss thanks his lucky stars that his birthday falls upon a Saturday. For 19 would sting!!! -A sad day. Lafayette's first track meet is a defeat. Central-545, La- fayette-1815. Mar. 31-Bring on the gifts! Mary Diller is eighteen today, and quite grown up! April 1- Get out a pencil and paper. We're going to have a test.-April fool! and we hear it again. -Two April fools hath Lafayette! Walter Reinert, that fun-loving blonde, has drawled through 19 years, and Bertha Lund, one year less. April 2-Richard White has been 'ivo- calizing exactly 19 years. April 10-The senior play, The Call of Youth, is witnessed by a laughing and tearful audience. The leading roles taken by Helen Schemmer, Leon- ard McDonald, John Loe, and Donald Page Seventy- six Cluster are very impressive and dra- matic. Humorous roles are played by Mary Diller, Rose Marie Conner, and Phyllis Harris. Apil 11-P. T. A. banquet for Honor Stu- dents. Such honor and what eats! -Russell Howard proudly announces that he can vote next year. April 12-Three cheers for the army as they bravely march to Kansas City to compete with other schools. A high ranking they should make! April 18-The Girl Reserves give a tea in honor of their mothers. -Such a display of gymnastics in the yearly Physical Education Review. 'Twas a review of reviews. April 19-Good Friday has reached us at last, and that means an Easter vaca- tion. Hurray for the bunny and Eas- ter eggs! April 22-Lloyd Lawless sleepily admits that it was 18 years ago. April 23-The Sesora Tea marks a red- letter date for members of the club. April 26- On Lafayette, on Lafayette, hurry around that track! The city track meet is a great event for La- fayette's track men. May 2-The Junior-Senior banquet, with Fairy Stories as its theme, carries us back to fairyland again. It is one that Lafayette's senior class will never forget. May 3-Election of student president. May 9-The underclassmen of the Se- sora Club give a beautiful banquet in honor of the senior members and their mothers. -What splendor is shown by Lafay- ette's boys at the annual R. O. T. C. Review. May 17-The second Field Day in Lafay- ette's history is. highly successful. And, oh! what fun! May 18- Years are slipping through my fingers! Gean Lundbom is 19 today. May 19- Eighteen years of pomp and JOY Since I was a baby boy. -Grover Stewart. May 23-24-Lucky are those seniors who escape the perils of examinations! May 26-All seniors attend church, and are well-behaved for one hour. Dr. Mauze delivers the baccalaureate ser- mon. May 27-28-Head-scratching and nail- biting days! Exams are such miser- able things. May 28-A great class day for the sen- iors. 'Twill be the last time that they meet. May 29-A scorching night. We marched in-with all the rest, and got a piece of paper! May 30-Decoration Day, and a holiday for us all. May 31-School days are over-the hap- piest days of our life! THE OAK-I ..f.e. Jinx! l'nfv11lm' Girl 1.11 ,lfnsf l,r1f7IlfUI' Clif! 1.11 Sc'llI.rJ1' HI.-Q'fI !111z1'w1' High Allux! l'nf'f11If11' Huy in Jinx! Pllfllllll' Hoy in .SI'111'm' Ilfglz Jzzlzim' High Dizzy flffjnxv Ihr Om' 'l'fu1'11s Om' lfvlfwz' Bird 's Eye I lure' I 'SfZ4'l'f'fft'.Y 1,11 ge Su nu xeu X Scholarship Cup ..V,.. Art Cup ...... Commercial Cul: ...... English Cup ,,.,,,,, -TH,EfO1AK--I.935 Smnou AWARDS Fora T935 Burnes National Bank Class of 1925 Platt's Business College Gard's Business College Foreign Language Cup .....-.-f History Cup ,,,,.... -......V Dr N. S. Hillyard DONALD CLUSTER ANDREW WALKER GVVYNETHA JONES Y........ALLENE MCVAY ----U-GLADYS HEINZ FRANTZ Blanche Rennick and Dr. Will W. Grow Home Economics Cup ...A.... 7.,A.... . ................A..AAVA...... George H. Voss ..V.....None lf4' ff 'X T .M Industrial Arts Cup ......... Class of 1928 Journalism Cup -..---. ----.------....--.........--..-.-.-..-....--......-...........--.................. Mathematics Cup .....AA Music Cup --.--..A Science Cup -.------ Athletic Cup ------, Zimmerman Trophy ......... Page Seventy-eight Lafayette High School Press Club Class of 1923 Music Department of 1925 Louis M. Smith First National Bank Earl Zimmerman ---------SAMUEL TAFT ---H---HAROLD CALL DONALD CLUSTER A f---.-- None ------CALVIN STIERS ------.--SAMUEL TAFT ---.-----SAMUEL TAFT ,,,, , ,,,,, v JW Kwai- - THE OAK-1935 J,,,W,+0M+0'-fflfff A . . 5 , . ' w p-n..J K Md H ,, Q , , 551 4,1 uf f f Q . V LW X fu -2 f auf ' :Q . H Agvfuf il, -. .. ti' A HJ . X f 1 f ff f v8 xg 9,4190 - 71 we k - , f r - 'I , , J 1 !s.f'I , ' .'. ' '-fx A ' 1 K1 ' , f . f 117, g ' f, ' ff, f, - s fr I f . 1,f f , I I! 6 , 1 f f 1 f f . I I ,Q I 4 .1 ',J lx I, - I ' f ' F . . ,- f f lp f ' , ' .r fQl,fC4 'l- -,.-1.,.L, . 4,a., ,kgf 4 A , ., 41 , ,',f,f ' 1 , A A . - f . - K . ,,4.,., ,4,, . vifvt 1 f j ,, f, ' S' .f',4 ' f , ,, , B 1.17-.w,,4g,-.. -'Ag , r6, V-A...-L' L ' f A 1 , If , . .. J ,,, , 1 I I-f I I , , ff., I . .1 I ,4 . .+ -1 . . X I !- f , .. ' ff 'I Z I ' 4 ' , - 1 w 1 ' ' '. '1 - I 'C ' I , w LL -L4 f' ' ff f ' , ' , f f. 1, f f , W . ,. . , fd .W ,-. , .,v s ,'A ,Q If ' , ,f I1 1' 1 1 . X' ', R-J ' 1 V' ' vu' ,I ,,. ' A f A ' f- ,, 1 r , , l ,1, og 7, f K I v ' V 6-404416 f P' R x K' W ' K . X- . 'T Q X2 1. L x X s , I-jf . 'IJ ' h x ff' A . . J J v 9- K K Q! 7-iff! 4 in g S 00' ,' - W xl L' f V 'S 1 5' 'Q '.-X 1 I .L , K Y Page Seventy-nine Q THE OAK-I935 ACKNOWLE St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat, and Power Co .........---.........Y......Y.-AY Spaulding Sport Shop ---.......----....---. Townsend, Wyatt and Wall Co ..... J. William Ooyman .,..................,,.,.Y.. St. Joseph Gas Co .....Vf,A.... Plymouth Clothing Co .--f.,,- Combe Printing Co ......---.... Hillyard Chemical Co .----,, St. Joseph Vlfater Co ......... William P. Hudgens ....... O, M. Adams ..,....,.....,,.,............. ,.,, Standard Oil Station No. 11 ......,,. Chase Candy Co. ....................... Regal Theatre .........,...... Mrs. R. R. Williams .................. Viscosity Oil Co. ..,,...............,.,.. . Heaton-BeGole and Bowman Funeral Home .......-............-...... North End Shoe Hospital ...... Charles Porter -..,.,..----...,--AA-A, H. M. Day ----.,......... Harry D. Smith --.... L. O. Midgorden .--...-----.--- Harry C Johnson ..........fffA Reverend George Mauze ...,. , Loyal M. Steinel and Co ....... Charles J. Schenecker ...,..A...-Y--...----- Wyeth Hardware Manufacturing DGMENTS Co. --------YY,A-.-,-W-V------------V,------------'------- Mid-Continent Petroleum Corpo- ration -------,-,-----------------,,--------f-----,,- Dr. Owen W. D. Craig .---,-A,,,,,...- J. W. Kost .......-,-ff....-......-. Western Grocery Co .---..--. O. S. Bodenhausen ....-,,,..----Y Todd-Sunshine Coal Co .,,,f,, William E. Johnson -.-,.--.,AAf-------,--- Frank Buzzard ..--....-----.----.-,,--.------,,--- Platt-Gard Business University .... Bennett Bishop ..............--.........--.,f,,.... Townsend Clothing Co ......--..-.....---.- Prawitz Studios of Photography -..- Hirsch Bros. Dry Goods Co. ,,------ H. O. Sidenfaden ................,............ Beaty Store No. 15 ....-,--.... Stamey Funeral Home ....... R. J. Woodruff ..-..-ff.---. Page Eightyx Copies Carter Pharmacy ,,,-Y', .. 1 Beaty Store No. 31 ..,f... .. 1 George Johnson ......--.. -- 1 Fuelling and Sons ...-,.---- Y- 1 Mrs. William Fibert -----,----- V- 1 Reverend R. L. Henry -------'------------ 1 Western Dairy and Ice Cream Co. 1 Miss Sarah K. White ...............--.-.---- 1 Barbara Cox ...................... .- 1 Orby Mander -,.............. V. 1 Edith C. McColgin ....... .. 1 Awalt Steffen ..--............. .. 1 Elizabeth Dale ...............,.. .. 1 Dr. T. H. Hedgepeth ....-..-........,....... 1 Artesian Ice and Cold Storage Co 1 Cripe Baking Co ................................- 1. Bill Hopkins ...,..................... ,. 1 Atchison Beauty Shoppe ...... .. 1 Parisian Beauty Academy ....... .. '1 W. L. Eshelman ................... .. 1 Mrs. E. W. Vanhoozer ....... .. 1 Norman Carter f,.,.................... .. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Riddle ....... .- 1 Smith Book Store ............... .. 1 Nelson Pharmacy No. 3 ,,-f..-. .. 1 The Paris ............................... .. 1 Cook's Camera Shop .............. .. 1 American National Bank ......... .. 1 Evelyn Bartling ...................... .. 1 Harold Parker ........... .. 1 Nelson Printing Co ....... A 1 Mrs. Earl Walker ........ H 1 New Minute Cafe .............. .. 1 Veraguth and Moskau ....... .. 1 Dr. H. N. Tospon ........,,-f.. .. 1 John Shaffer ......... .. 1 J. C. Markt ........... .. 1 Rainey Shoe Co ........i .. 1 E. P. Sigrist, D. D ...A..... .. 1 Dr. T. C. McVey ......... .. 1 Mr. W, Downs ..,,.... .- 1 Miss Botsford -.-................................... 1 St. Joseph Transfer and Storage Company -....................................... 1 Dr. Hartsock ........................................ 1 Mannschreck's Book Store ........ .. 1 Mrs. E. H. Hemenover ............. .. 1 William E, Day ......................... .. 1 Huigd and Eger Bottling Co ...... .. 1 . 1
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