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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1933 volume:

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N lffilw I x'.' f 3 M ff f' T5 V MMJ M SYSYQX A ffm, GN 'SQ , DQBEX-LIBRIS .... u X 1 Q .IS , A 4 K Q W M SN, X , WC 54 ,. 4 K 2, .PX f lf'!A!l.Zl-...A-Lf-I: X NM Xgx :gif .... , vu 7f -gsfw-N W M7113 5 X gx , 'W 'Q X aw ?cl3-g X1 I 3 X ,A v Af? 'X vvM'xfVVY'P, , THE QAK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAFAYETTE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL St. joseph, Missouri T933 Mm-coNTlNENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY M dwe tGe ealogy Center 3440 S L S 't Rd. 42 9 I dep ndiece MngrIii1055 r 3 oooq 1 31 689 fad! I All the w01'ld's a stage. I Thecurtam rings up. The world is the stage. The characters are na4 tions personified. The play, that play which is to cover the next few years of our lives, is ready to begin. It is to be a mystery drama, for we do not know what complications are to arise. Whether it will be a play showing war, bloodshed, and hatred, or peace, happiness, and fellowship, only the Ur at Auth r k 0 B e o n ws. Their roles are in the characters' own hands, to do with them what they CONTENTS ADM1N1sTRAT1oN sEN1oRs JUN1oRs soPHoMoREs JUNIOR HIGH I .... .J ,I .,,,...v, ,, n ' I A A a All the worldfs a stage. ' 5 will, to make the entire play a thing of beauty, of something ugly and dis cordant. To the ideal of perfect harmony and co-operation among the players, we, the class of 1933, of the Lafayette High School, dedicate this yearbook May the final curtain ring down on a scene of peace, goodwill, and mutua i understanding, in which all of the characters, all of the peoples of the world, are working together for the glorification of the whole. On with the show! CONTENTS MUSIC AND DRAMA SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS PUBLICATIONS ALMANAC I 1 V. ' NEA is . ,,',t T. 1 - ..,, - 2+ sf lf. E -ff-4 J l J 1 fi . -L ' a' - -My f :ng ,Q -wg, a lf' i, , V .L-N. . ii'-P4 ag. ,ik- ' ar : xj -1 . 4.1, T- '22 if-1. Q T' if J 1 Ii-if 12. 'fa is ff .. ga . '13 Qld , my , 'Xx- , Ek, .Q 11, Ji ' L Q21 l fi- . ., is -f k' Q53 m -W 4 1.-v, 53 if sf 2 f 4: 1- ng -'Z-ing? Zin Hllemnriam JOHN G. BURNETT Died March 15, 1933 The sett11zg S1111 and 11111510 at the close As the last taste 0 sweetv YS sweetest last DV7'lf 111 1e111e111IJ1a11ce 111016 15111111 tl1111gs long fast THE MISSOURI RIVER, AS SEEN FROM PROSPFCT HILL H . ' ' I . , ' ' 1 J A If f ' F , X: . . . U ,A If . , , , I Q . 4 4 A SHADY NOOK IN KRUG PARK. HLVIIGIL proud-jvieci Af11'17I, dresfd in all his trim Hath jwz' a spirit of youth in efJe1'ytl1i1zg. I How many goodly C7 eatmfes me there he-re! O brave, new world, That has such people in lt! N. I qA,o , . THE ENTRANCE TO LAFAYETTE I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I 11 , , I I 1 QUEEN OF THE 1933 BASKETBALL SEASON rrWlZ611 you do dance, I wislz you A wave 0' the sea, that you might cfvw' do Nothing but that. -..,......-..... . ...- ' ,A--- ---A-5-I-. - V V. .,.. 41.1. ADIVIINISTRATIGN A true devoted pilgrim is not weary To measure kingdoms, I I ' ' ' 9' 1 4 as - , aiu :2.5,.251ff.h E.':..L .. .- -. uv. - A... -... - ...Q -. . u f,., THE BOARD OF EDUCATION e- BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1932-1933 DR. H. W. CARLE CHARLES GEIGER MRS. H. W. SANDUSKY MRS. RALPH DOUGLAS JOHN PATT WM. A. IXIAXWELL DAVID CURTIN I 5 F. H. BARBEE Superintendent of St. Joseph Public Schools lI'age Thirteenj s i, 'V i . ARTHUR L. DAILEY A Principal B. S., University of Missouri M. A., University of Chicago ANNA HAGUE Dean of Girls A B Oklahoma City Un1ve1 sity UHIVGI sity of Missouri Umvel sity of Colorado lPage Fourteenj D. H. MURPHY Vice-Principal A. B., Colorado State Teachers College University of Illinois Marion Normal School Mr. Dailey's kind, helpful Coe operative spirit, Mr. Murphy's cheerful, hearty, Irish humor, Miss I-lague's earnest, sincere, sympathetic nature, and the loyal, patient, interested attitude of the other nienibeis of the faculty have done much toward 1'1'1?lk1ll0 us feel that Lafayette is the best sthool in all the woild . C 7 , b' A H . . 5 . if - E5My,k,.?..,- ...., . . . ... .. , ,- , ,, . ,, -1- -- . l W -. I 4. 5. 4 - 7 a i 'K 'fiifnlgq JTSL TEVT' 'iff FACULTY Top Row-Katherine Harvey, Anna Hague, Rose L. VVirth, Christine Medley, Eunice Gromer. Center Row-Donald E. Wilson, Marian Harvey, E. A. Tucker, Aline Brown, Lulu Golden. Bottom Row-W. P. Green, Martha Hockaday, Letha Lovven, B. O. Corbin, W. D. Bracken. TOP ROW fAcrossJ KATHERINE HARVEY ANNA HAGUE ROSE L. WIRTH English, Journalism I English English A. B., Central College, Fayette, Dean of Girls, A. B., Oklahoma A. B., University of Nebraska, Mo., University of Missouri. City University, University of Mis- University of Chicago, University souri, University of Colorado, Uni- of Kansas. versity of Wisconsin. CHRISTINE- MEDLEY EUNICE GROMER Social Science, English, Mathematics Music, English . B. S., State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, B. S., State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo., Mo., University of Chicago, University of Colorado. Howard-Payne College CDiploma in Musicjg N. Y. University. SECOND ROW fAcrossJ DONALD E. YVILSON MARIAN HARVEY E. A. TUCKER Social Science Social Science Social Science, Commercial A. B., A. M., University of Mis- A. B., Northwestern University, B. S., University of Missouri, souri, Graduate Student. Chicago University. Graduate Student. AL-INE BROWN LULU GOLDEN Social Science Social Science,' Art A. B., State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo., University of Colorado, B. S. in Education, State University of Colorado, University of Wisconsin. Teachers College, Maryville, Mo., Missouri Univer- sity. BOTTOM ROW fAcrossJ ' W. P. GREEN MARTHA HOCKADAY LETHA LOWEN Social Science, Assistant Coach Mathematics Mathematics B. S. in Education, State Teach- B. S. in Education, State Teach- S. B., University of Chicago, ers College, Maryville, Mo. ers College, Warrenshurg, Mo. A. M., Columbia University, Uni- versity of Missouri, University of California. B. O. CORBIN W. D. BRACKEN Mathematics, Junior Science Science B. S., Oklahoma A. and M. College, Stillwater, A. B., A. S., Baylor University, A. M., Columbia Oklg- University, University of Chicago, Yale University, Chicago Engineering School, Radio Association of America, LL. B., American Extension University. NVINIFRED GALLACIIER FAYE SLATER DOROTHY BUSCH CNO Photography fNo Photogranhl CNo Photographj English, Speech, Drama Algebra, English Office Clerk B. S., State Teachers College, B. S., Kansas State Teachers Platt-Gard Business University. Emporia, Kan., University oi Cal- ifornia, A. M., Columbia Univer- sity. College: University of California, Columbia University. IPage Fifteenj LPa.ge FAC U LTY Top Row-Mrs. Lottie Piatt, Roxana Robb, Logan Gilbreath. Ina Culver, Mary Lee Coffman: Center Row-Ina Wachtel, B. O. Vsfillliite, John Burnett Qdeceasedj, Georgia Ellen Trusty, Sergeant E. Tr eager. Bottom -Row-Charles Thomas, Ruth England, Hubert Campbell, John Xvinders, Roberta Jen- nings' TOP ROW CAcrossJ CHARLOTTE S. PIATT ROXANA ROBB LOGAN CILBREATH ' Spanish, Latin Library Tcacller Music A B. S. in Education: University B. S., Colorado, State 'Teachers B. S., State Teachers College, of Missouri, M. A., University of College, Carnegie Library School, Kirksville, Mo., New York Univer- Chicagog University of Michigan, Pittsburg, Pa. sity: University of Missouri. University of California. MARY LEE COFFMAN ' INA CULVER Commercial Art B. S., State Teachers College, Warrensburg Mo., State Teachers College, Maryville, Mu., Uiiiver- Wisconsin State Commerce School: University of sity of Chicago, University of Missouri. California, M. A., University of Missouri. SECOND RONV Oxcrossb . INA C. WACHTEL B. ORR WILLHITE JOHN C. BURNETT Commercial Manual Training' CDeceasedD B. S., State Teachers College. B. S., Education, Warrensburg, Manual Training Maryville, Mo., Expression Diplo- Mo.: A M., Industrial Education, B. S. in Education, Central mag Missouri Wesleyan College, Missouri University, Student Stout Missouri State Teachers College, Graduate Student, University of Institute, Menomone, Wis, Warrensburg, Mo. M'ss0 '1' BOTTOM Row CAcrossJ GEORGIA ELLEN TRUSTY SERGEANT' E. TREAGER Home Economics Physical Education Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, B. S. 9th Infantry, Laredo, Texas, 47th Infantry, N. in Smith Hughes, CHARLES THOMAS Physical Education, Health B. S. in Education, State Teach- ers College, Maryville, Mo., Mis- souri Wesleyan College. J. C. WINDERS Printing B. P., B. S. in Education, Exper Printer. THERESA BRICK CNO Photographl Home Economics B. S., A. B., State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo., Columbia University: New York Universitv' Chicago University, Stout Inst: tute Menomone Wis , State Teachers College Emporia Kan Sixteenfl Carolina, 10th M. G. Bn. France, 11th M. G. Bn. , Germany, lSth F. A., Des Moines, Ia., 17th In- fantry. Omaha. RUTH ENGL-AND HUBERT CAMPBELL Physical Education, Health Physical Education, Science B. S. in Education. State Teach- B. S. in Education, University ers College, Maryville, Mo. of Missouri. ROBERT,-X JENNINGS Office Clerk ience ofa Master .Junior College, A. B., William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo. MILDRED LEONARD CNo Photographj Social Science, Mathematics, English B. S University of Missouri' Unnersitw of lxebrfislvl University of Wisconsin J. L. HOOPER KNO Photographj Manual Training B. S., Kansas State College, Al'lllhHtt'1l'l' Graduate Student 1 .1 . .' . . .' ' . . . ,l . .. . , . ., l 9 'l ' , , - J SENIORS L0wlirzess is young ambitiorfs ladder Where to the climber-upward turns his face Ll OYD LUV.-KVI' Upon nry head they placed a fruitless crown. President of Senior Class . ' Student Council 2 ' .. 3 .Fr asurer- '2.: . , T. C. Sergeant 31: Clip and Cartridge 3-' Rifle 'learrr. 32' Courtesy Service : - Sports Editor of light :Lg Narsity Basketball 31. it ' Hi-Y' Senior l'ea. CHARI OT PE l AUI KN ' Those about her from her' shall r'ead the perfect ways of honor. Secretfrry of Senior' Class '33 ' Sesor'as 31 ' I'r'easurer, '32, Historian 33' Yalkyries, President ' Torcr arrf l ' 30 31' Owl Club 31 Secretary-Treasurer 32' Cl: ss Secretary . 32' National Honor Society . . ' 're Other Ghost S S : re H0 y Grail . . . . M AXIIXI' XI UMB XUGII Ihe fringed curtains of thrnr eyes advance ee Club 39 G A O Doctor ur Lady s Lace 31 The Ilolx Grail Attendant t Queen 30 Senior Tea XVII I I UI XXI S PEN If you hrre terrs prepare to Shed thenr now Reporters Club 3 e serre Football 30 31 R 0 T C Corporal 31 3 Bus mess Manager of light 3 Circulation Manager of irk 33 Clip 'md Crrtrrdge '39 Courtesy Serrrre '39 Tunror Serrror Prrtr JULIXN -XRX SOX Come not rrrtlrrrr the rners ure of my xrrrth Reporters Club, 9 rv, 29 '30 30 Corporfrl 31 37 D and Cartridge 31 Student Council 31, Assrstfrnt Cheer Leader 30 31 Photogrrph Editor of Oak 33 Xdrertrs rng Manager of Light The King Rrdes By Mrgnonette 33 I ce Pres rdent of Iunror Class 31 ,39 DOROIHY B XII FX Virtue rs bold rnd goodness never' fearful Glee Club '99 33 F A 30, ' 3 'The Kin, Rides Oh Doctor Wakefield ' 9 he Belle of Bagdad 30 Senior ler. '33' Home Economics Club' The Holy raril '32' Ol- ley all 30- 33 ' Basketball. ' 2 . ' aseball - ' -' rack I-32' rf ag r 32' Migrronette I . . . r .. r-....,: u......4L. 1 . ,F --.- 'f.. . --r.- 24 ' if 4 'AL 1' il' rf 3.,1 NORMAN CA R'1 ER There s nothing ill can dwell in such rr ternple. Vice-P'resident f Senior Class '33' lhe Holy Grail' 31' Courtesy Service ' 3:.' Student Council '31' Orphe-Delphians '31- 33 Vice-President 32 President ' 5 R. O, 1. C. Serge 32 Captain 33' Clip and rrtrid e Set T a 'l'o Music 3L' The Bach- elors Waterloo 33' National l-Iorror Society 33. MILTON BUMBACHER O how this spring of love resenrbleth the uncertain glory of an April day. Treasurer of Senior Class 1. 33' Clip and Cartridge 32 Secretary-Treasurer ' . O. 1. C. Serge- 3.. First Lieutenant -' Glee Club 33' e King Rides By ..' The Hoodoo 31' Courtesy Serv- i 31g Hi-X 30' lhe oly trail 3 32' Ofrk Sfrf 33 Presrdent trt Club 30 31 Drrl1'le'rm 33 ll XRNI Xb B Xl DIN Ib so curse rll Ire s daughters Of rrlrrt complexion soerer S Corporrl 33 lvrnsas Crty D r l Ierm 33 SIU XR I B XRDFX He uas erer precise rn prornrse keeping Orehestrr 33 4 r r I r 4 'lhe Light Staff 39 Orphe Delphrrrrs 31 33 lrack 3 33 Reserve Football 31 39 Reserre Brsketball 3 Brthelors Wr er loo 33 Reporter of Serrror rs W rke re 1 DORRIS B KRR XCIxNI KN 'I Ire h rnd th rt h rth nr ide rou frrr lrrtlr rnrde you good Orrl Club 99 31 rreport ' srrent 33 Vr urres Oh Doctor 31 Sate Irfrye e L lo ev 79 37 Basketrrll 37 Brsebrll 99 39 Soccer 37 Horseshoe 30 'lerrrrrs 3 Phrsrcrl Fclucrtrorr Re WISH IIFI EY Nl XRII' B XSS lord rrhrt fools these nrortrls be' Reporters Club 9 3 0 Student Council 31 'lorch rn: ter 3 1 3 3 Sp rnrsh Club Reporter 3 'ree Presrdent 32 Sesorrs 33 Irght Staff 32 Editor in:Chief of Shamrock rr eserves 2 ' : - tional Honor Society Quill and Scroll. 33' Cupid and Calories . . . IPage Nineteenl JOAN BEATTIE Is she not passing fair? Physical Education, '31, '32, Windy Willows, '31, Arizona Cowboy, '31, Base- ball, '30, Basketball Captain, '31, CAt Todd High Schoolj Chiutz Curtains, '30, Vol- leyball, '29, Glee Club, '30, Literary Society, '30, Basket- ball, '29, '30. QAt Oak Grove Schoolj. ARTHUR BETTIS Our little life is rounded with a sleep. R. O. T. C. Sergeant, '32, Master Sergeant, '33, Rifle Team, '31, '32, Kansas City Drill Team, '33. TERESA BOKAY V To beguile many, and be beguiled by one. Sesoras, '30-'31, Vice-Presi- dent, '32, '33, G. A. A., '30- '33, Valkyries, '32, '33, Girl Reserves, '30, '31, Lafayette L , State M , Courtesy Service, '30, '31, In-Laws and Outlaws, 32, Student Council, '31, Class Vice- President, '29, '30, Class Sec- retary, '81, Baseball, '29-'33, Basketball, '29-'32, Volley- ball, '29-'32, Soccer, '32, Horseshoe, '30-'32, Tennis, '32, Cupid and Calories, '33. GRANT BOND Can one desire too much or ,a good thing? Basketball, '29, '30, Cap- tain, '31, '32, Track, '30, '31, Junior Class President, '31, '32, Junior-Senior Ban- quet, Junior Senior Party, '32, Courtesy Service, '29, '30, Vice-President of Fresh- man Class, Hi-Y, '29-'31. BONNIE BRANDT A violet in the youth of primy nature. Spanish Club, '30, Secre- tary, '31, Treasurer, '32, G. A. A., '30-'33, Owl Club, '32, '33, The Belle of Bagdad. '30, Sesoras, '32, '33, The King' Rides By, '32, Valky- ries, '32, '33, The Other Ghost. '33, Oh, Doctor, '31, Light Staff, '33, Junior Editor of Shamrock, '33, Bas- ketball, '31, Track, '31, Re- porter for Owl Club, '33. ARTHUR BROWN f'I dare do all that-may be- come a man, Who dares do more is none. R. O. T. C., '28, Art Work on Shamrock. lPage Twentyj DOROTHY BRO WN Deeper than did ever plum- met sound, I'l1 drown my books. Reporters' Club, '29, '30, Sesoras, '30, '31, Vice-Presi- dent, '32, President, '32, '33, Student Council, '29, '30, '32, '33, Class President, '29-'31, The King Rides By, '32, In-Laws and Out-Laws, '32, Cupid and Calories, '33, The Holy Grail, '30-'32, Wakefield, '32, Torch and Key, '30-'33, Girl Reserves, '29-'33, G. A. A., '32-'33, Associate Editor of Light, '32, Quill and Scroll, '33, Editor- in-Chief of Oak, '33, National Honor Society, Literary Edit- or of Shamrock, '33. GRACE BROWN I am sure care's an enemy to life. Girl Reserves, '29-'31, G. A. A., '30-'33. NORMAN CASTER Truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love. - Orphe-Delphians, '31-'33, Reporters' Club, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '29, '30, R. O. T. C., '30-'32, Oh, Doctor, '31, Oak Staff, '33, Rifle Team, '31, '32, Bachelors Waterloo, '33, Junior-Senior Banquet, '33. RUTH CHEESMAN Man delights not me. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, Glee Club, '31, '32, Oh, Doc- tor, '31, Wakefield, '32' The Holy Grail, '31, '32, 1 CECIL CODER I beguile the thing I am, by seeming otherwise. The Belle of Bagdadf' '30, Oh, Doctor, '31, G. A. A., '30-'33, Owl Club, '32, '33, The King Rides By, '32, Valkyries, '32, '33, Man- ager of Hiking, '31, '32, Man- ager of Soccer, '32, Basket- ball, '29-'33, Baseball, '30- '33, Soccer, '30-'32, Track, '32, Volleyball, '30-'33, Se- s o r a s, '31-'33, Reporters' Club, '29, '30, Home Eco- gognics Club, '31, Glee Club, LORENE COLE She hath a tear for pity, and a hand open as day for melt- ing charity. Office Assistant, '33. .' '. .....'.- -. 'f' -Pr I Y. Ulf! GRACE MARIE CRIDACER A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall and most divinely fair. Sesoras, '30-'33, Girl Re- serves, '29-'33, Reporters' Club, '29, '30, llonie Econom- ics Club, '31, '32, Lafavettc L- , State M , Oh, Doc- tor, '31, The King Rides By, '32, ln-Laws and Out- Laws, '32, Cupid and Cal- ories, '33, Mignonette, '33, G. A. A., '30-'33, Bas- ketball Manager, '31, Basket- ball, '30-'32, Volleyball, '30- '32, Soccer, '32, Baseball, '31, Advertising Manager of Light, '32, National Honor Society. EDNA CROOKS A merry heart goes all the day. Girl Reserves, '28, '29, G. A. A., '30-'33, Volleyball Man- ager, '31, Courtesy Service, '31, Library Assistant, '31- '33, State M , Light Staff, '31 WILLIAM DEAKINS That which ordinary men are fit for, I am qualified in, and the best of me is diligence. R. 0. T. C. Corporal, '31, Rifle Team, '31, Clip and Cartridge, '31, Courtesy Serv- ice, '30, Reserve Basketball at Gig Harbor High School, Washington, '29. HELEN DURHAM That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. Girl Reserves, '29, Glee Club, '29 QAt Peoria, Illb, Volleyball, Hockey, '30, COk- lahonia Cityj Home Manage- ment, '31, Owl Club, '31. NORMAN EADER I am Sir Oracle, and when l ope my lips, let no dog bark. Hi-Y, '29, Glee Club, '32, Light Staff, '32, Football, '31, '32, Reserve Basketball, '31, lVakefield, '32, The Holy Grail, '31, '32. FRED EDER Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. Treasurer of Freshmen Class, Football, '30-'32, Re- serve Basketball, '31, Vice- President of Sophomore Class? Red Peppers, Courtesy Serv- ice, '30, '31, Glee Club Pres- ident, '33: Student Council, '30-'33, Student President, '32-'33, Art Club, The Holy Grail, The King Rides By, '39 HELEN ELDER Her beauty makes this vault A feasting presence full of light. Spirit of the Oak, '32, Basketball Queen Attendant, '30-'33, Torch and Key, '33, Business Manager of Light, '32, Reporters' Club, '29, '30, Glee Club, The King Rides By, - '32, The Holy Grail, '31, '32, G. A. A., Shamrock Staff, '33, The Belle of Bag- dad, '30, Oh, Doctor, '31, Scholarship Letter for Short- hand, Mignonette, '33, Na- tional Honor Society, '33, Quill and Scroll, '33. I-IUBERT FITCH As sweet and musical As Apollo's bright lute. Reporters' Club, '29, '30, Orchestra, '29-'32, The Belle of Bagdad, '30, Oh, Doc- tor, '31, Winner of School Piano Contest, '31, Art Club, '31, '323 State Piano Contest, '30, '31, State Typing Con- test, '31, Student Council, '31, Glee Club, '32, Orphe- Delphians, '29-'33, The Holy Grail, '30-'32, Oak Staff, '33, Mannheimer Scholarship, ' 3. DOROTHY FOSTER To seek the beauteous eyes of heaven to garnish Is wasteful and ridiculous ex- cess. G. A. A., '31, '32, Oh, Doctor, '31, Girl Reserves, '31, '32. ALDEN FRYE To be a well-favored man is the gift of fortune. Student Council, '31-'33, R. 0. T. C., '30, '31, Foot- ball, '31-'33, Science Club, '30, Spanish Club, '31, Glee Club, '30, Hi-Y, '30, '31, Mignonette, '33,. Senior Tea, '32, Junior-Senior Party, '32, Junior-Senior Banquet, '32, Senior Indoor Team, '33. DELBERT GROENKE Speak of me as I am. Hi-Y, '29-'31, Glee Club, '32, '33, The Holy Grail, '32, Light Staff, '32, MARGUERITE HANKINS Wl1at's news on the Rialto? Girl Reserves, '31, '32, G. A. A., '31, Valkyries, Report- er, '32, '33, Football Ban- quet, '32, The Other Ghost, '33, Mignonette, '33, Sen- ior Tea, '32, Light Staff, '32, '33, Office Assistant, '32, Football Lettermen's Banquet, Home Economics Club, '32, Secretary of Oak Staff, '33, Ifllage Twenty-one! DOROTHY MAY I-IENSI EY S1111 1 never sce il bachelor? 'l'reusurer of Junior Class I 33' l'he Other Gros I ' Phe Kin Rides By 'resident '31' President 33' Sesoras 3 -33 l'1' .- r r L ' Student Coun- C' ' L' Mignonette ' Cupid and Calories 3 ' Valkyries 32 33' 1 Doctor- ' lafayette ' Sta e M ' Clee Club. - .- 33' The Holy Gr '1 2' Basketball 3L.' Swim- ming 31-33' Baseball . - 33' Volleyball 30-'33' N- tional Honor Society. ESTHER HENIE She s beautiful and there- fore to be wooed. Reporter of Freslrman Class' Courtesy Service -9 30' 'Phe King Rides By -' Girl Reserves '31-333 Seso- ras 32 333 Junior-Senior Part 32 Senior Tea '32' . y . A Basketball, 31 '32- Tennis 32 33 ' Soc er 32' Swim- ming 33 ' 1 olleyball '32. MAX BELLE HIN PON Exceeding wise fairespoken and persuading Sesoras '31 33 Gnl Re ser ves 29 3 0 Valkg ries '32 Oh Doctor, 32 Home Fconomrcs Club 9 30 Xt tendant to Brsketbrll Queen 30 33 Maid of Honor t Basketball Queen 31 Junior Senior Party '47 Senior Tea 32 Soccer '32 Volleyball JAMES IIUM PHREY The course of true lore never drd run smooth Student Council 9 30 1 V1cePres1dent of Freshmen Class, Clrp and Cartridge 31 ' 2 lhe King Rides B5 '32 Business Manrger f Oak '33 Advertising Man ager of Light 33 Stage Man ager M1gnonette', R 0 O Sergeant 32 33 Na tional Honor Society, Quill and Scroll 33 JACK TENNINGS Oh I could play the woman with mme eyes and the brag gart with my tongue Football '30 '32 Reserve Football 29 Basketball '30 32 Reserve Basketball Varsity Basketball '32 Fresh mm Basketbrll 9 Glee Club '30 31 Operetta 30 Freshman Track 30 Cour tesy Service 30 MILDRED IOHNSON have that urthin NXl'llCl1 passeth shou State Spellrng Champion 29 Light Staff 32 Siam rock 33 lPage Twenty twol WALLIE KELLER lo hold as twere a mirror up to nature. Hi-Y 29 30' Junior Play Stage Committee 31. CATHERINE KLUDSON A most unspotted lily, Gir Reserves 3-' octor 1' Glee Club CHAR LTS lxREBS 1 proper man as one shall see in 1 summer s ray Courtesv Seruce 9 I ELIIABTTH LAC ALLI The fan the chaste and unexpressrve she u Reseries 29 Courtesy Service 29 Report ers Club 29 '30 Sesoras , Oa c S fr ht Staff 3 Letter m Typeurrtmg '32 Quill and clo 33 RUBY LANDERS Still rn thy rrght hand carry gentle peace Fo silence EHWIOUS tongues ' Home Economics 31 Lght Staff '30 32 Office Assistant 32 '33 FRANK IIECHTI JR Lend me your errs Football '29 31 Basket 29 31 'hack 9 31 0 e lung Rides By 3 2 lee u 32 33 Rr e Team, '32 Clrp and Cartridge 31 '32 Mrgnonette 1 ,1 ll 1, 1431, 1 ,l 11, 1, L13 153, m g ,H 4 '30, G 1 X, '31' , Vice wi 1 1 1 1 1 I Y, 1 ' 1 ' 1 '1 1 6515 1 1 ue, 337, '33, H . 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' 11 , 1 ' ,' 1 H1 - 1, 1 . v. - 1 1 1 ' ' Y 71 . 1 v 1 1 - ,- l, fd- , -41' K I ,199 ' 1, 1,325 , 1 1 , - , . , . . 11, . . K , H5 1 . . ,1 1 1 1 2 Z y 12 g 1 , , . A 1 . . V 1 I I ! , ! ' . 1 I . : '- , . 1 ' , . I 11 1 1. 11 1. , ' 1.1 ,. . Y. - 1 --' 1 1 - 1 I1 vu ban, 1 -1 : 1.1 ,12-,I 5 K ' R. . T. C., '30-'32g Th . ,. . ,, , ..' G 1 . - , ' ' . ' .-1, 1',l. Clb,'..,':g fl 1 . 31, -5 1 1 ' 1 . 1: - 11 1 ' - 1 -1 , 33. 1 1 w I 1111C1ll1l 111I1b rl confined 1111111111 111 lo 511101 doubts 11111 tens 1'4lLtlllll 31 ip 1111 I1ght N 1 HIS 73 30 loot 1 ' 30 Student C0l1llPll 9 O L oipcn 1 5 C' ee Club Couitesw Seruce 1 Il11'I10l' Se1no1 B 11lC1ll0t Ill1ll01 Play COI1'i11llttEC 3 EDW 111D 1111111 I nexer S111 so 1011115 1 borls 1 so 11111 l1e Reporters Club, 9 30 Student Cou11c1l 30 3? Iorch and Ixey 30 37 P s nt 33 I' 0 7111 L1euter1ant 37 Clptllll 3 and Caitrldge '59C19tll'K 'lreis u 1 1 S7 PIBQIBI1 The lung Rules B1 39 ASSOCl1t0 Fcl1tor Shun rock 33 News Edlt0l I1ght 33 National Hono1 'ioczety '33 Qulll Ind Scloll 33 RU III M XSOY I have no other but a woman s 1eason I thlnk hm1 so becluse I thmk Illlll so Student Co11nc1l 30 C K 31 33 lorch 11111 X91 ee ub krles 32 33 'lhe 0 91 host M SRX NI XXWEI I She sat like p1t1e11ee on 1 monument snnling 1t guef 611111 Resen es 30 33 P102 II ent, 31 37 Sesoxis 33 Home Economies Club 30 31 loieh llld my 7, 0111 Club 30 S ll rent COIIHCII 3 ie X111 Rules By Lane llld Outllns 11111101 SGIIIOI' Bmquet, '3P, Bisket ba , '29 Nltllillll 1101101 Sn c1e y, '35 :fr +' 1 IRC IXI 1 NIIX IURY 0 heaven' were 111111 I 11 umnstnit he xseie perfect Spnnsh Club 9 31 le por e1s Club 30 G1r1 Re xes 39 33 31 Ilgllt Staff 37 FRLD MORRISON Ewen 1n 111 has hzs fault and honesty IS his lhe lIoly G111l Delphuns 30 33 Bachel CIS Wxteiloo 33 L1gh15 Staff Mignonette Senlor Tel 33 M KRIOIX MUIR She IS 1 woman therefore may be 11011 30 'H ctor '31 Home Econom ics Club 30 31 Sesoigg 3 33 In laws and Ou laws 39 Couitesy SQIVICE '1 11es 3 33 e Holy Grul sa Bisketball Queen 3 Attend 1nt 1 I1ghtSt'1ff 31 Sure X1 I lflxette L G111 Reserves '30 Iun1orSen1o1 Banquet emor Pea 33 Basket Pl 30 33 Base 111 F 3 lenms 2 Cupid and C'1l01l9S 33 FLI EN MURPHY SIIEIICG is the perfectest l1e111r1 of Joy Couitesv Seruce 30 G 1 Oh Doctor 'lhe Holy 111 Semor F61 33 that . - . .1 , . .. H , ,,., 1 Q l, 1-. ,151 ',,11'. .. N- ' ' 1' - , , I '1 . - .TWT 1513- ' 9' ii'1?7i,',, 341525511111 .. 1111.5 1.1112 I But 111 ' 1 -1 1' '11, 131-11 1 ,'1,':11,C1- 1 -' - ' 1 11' , fszg .' Utzff, 'sag 1 1 ' 1 ' ' '-', 2.-': 1 1 bill, 12.1, .'1 '1 ,12 -1 . 1 ' .','2-'32s f .' : - R. , T. C., 1 ' '11, '29. ser' , '1-, ' g G. A. 11., '30, ': 0, .1 , '31, 1321 1: 5 1' 1 , 1 L, .1 ,1 v 1' , 1:1 , 1311 1 ' 2 ' I ': gf' witl .' il nfl. ' '2., ' g - r L1 1 ,. - ,, ,eij ' ' 1 1. j , ide ' - H '1' d 1 1 ' - ' ' .', ' ' - ', U . nr 1 - , ' -, 1 1 , ' 3, 01 Y 1 ,H 31, 32g , 'sag R1f1e '1'e11111, '31-13:zgc11p . 'ee ,C1Ub1, 32, S35 Orphe- . - 1 . . ., 1 is z , .., ' - ' . re-, '3 , QQ, '-.i1'1, '32, ' 2, ' j' 5 1' 3332 1. .l ,. I. '51, K' .s agg, ,115 . .., 1 A 1 - fy - J . 1 1 ' . ' 1 1 L 0 J 1 l . ' - ' 1 I Y 1 1 1 DoG' 't' AY I'-5: Oh, 11 'r Y , ' ,Y 1 . . Z , 1 , ' 1-' 3 ., 1 Y t u 1 - 1 y , 1 ' ,H ' ,,' 1 1 - ' - ' ' .5 ' 'fm v.1ky'-Q, ,' 2, '. 1 fffrh' - 1- . 4 1 '-5 1 . A., ' -' 1 1 ' I' ,- ' , 2'r , .j '32, '33g G1 C1 . v111- A 2 , - ,,. - 1 : vy' 1,3351 5 ' th- 1' 3 ' . - 1 . V 1 1 1 -- ':s21 S - 1 1, . ' j !f.H.' , 1 ,- li , '31, 32, Tack, I 2g ' 73 - ff ' 1 K .- 11 1 ' ' ? . i., '14 - , ' 11 I -, I - , 2 Il.: , 4., 11 1, 31? . r . 5 H 1. Y, 31- ,, , I1 - . 1314. . Y 1. 131. ti - . 1' ,I . l . I 1' 22, 211,11 flu gr fy, 130, 131, .. 1 ' ' 'sag H111- 1 -1 1515 'A 1 G'1'1, '32, 11 11 - ' 1 I 1 -1 '., 32, . ', 11 - n '11 gl S1 ' 1. -I K: ' 1 :. - MINOR MeCRI'l'E A man I am, crossed with adversity. The Holy Grail, '32, .Iu11- ior Play Cllelena, Mo.J, '32. ORVILLE MCVAY Cursed be he that moves my bones. Reporters' Club, 'l'reasurer. '29, '30, The Holy Grail, '31g Courtesy Service, '301 '31g Clip and Cartridge, '31- '33, Reporter, '32, '33C R- 0- T. C., Corporal, '391 S0l'ge1Ulf1 '33g Kansas City Drill Teain, '33g Tap Drill Squad, '323 Torch and Key, '30-'333 AS' sociate Editor, Oak., '33i FU' itor-in-Chief of L12-Thi, 2333 Student Co11neilRepr1rte1'1 National 111111011 Sueietyg Qulll and Scroll. HELEN MURPHY So sweet was nefer so fatal. Courtesy Service, '30g G. A. A., 30, '31, The King Rides By, '32. ALICE PANIGOT We are such stuff as dreams are made on. Glee Club, '32, '33, Girl Reserves, '3 13 Basketball Team, '323 The Holy Grail, '32g Andrew Co1111ty Spelling Championship, '31, lPage Twenty-threel HAROLD PARKER But for my own part, it was Greek to me. Treasurer of F r e s h zu a ri Class, Student Council, '29- '33, Football, '30, '32, Re- serve Basketball, '31, '32, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class, Glee Club, '32. DOROTHY PARKER A rose by any other name would be as sweet. Girl Reserves, '29-'32, G. A. A., '29-'33, Light,Staff, '33, Basketball Team, '33, HERBERT PENNINGTON A lion among ladies. Clip and Cartridge, '31-'33, R. 0. T. C. Sergeant, '32, Courtesy Service, '30, Light Staff, '33, Senior Tea, '33. CLIFFORD PETERSON Men of few words are the best men. R e s e r v e Football, '32, Orphe-Delphians, '3 2, '3 3 , The Bachelors' Waterloo, '33, The Holy Grail, '32, Light Staff, '33, Spanish Club, '31, Orchestra, '29, Senior '1'ea, '33, National Hon- or Society, '33 , Quill and Scroll, '33. ' ROBERT PISCHKER Here is everything advan- tageous to life. Student Council, '29-'31, Football, '30, '31, Courtesy Service, '30, '31, R. O. T. C. Sergeant, '32, The Holy Grail, '32. DOROTHY POWELL The rude sea grew civil at her song. Sesoras, '30-'33, Glee Club, '30-'33, The Holy Grail, 32, Wakefield, '32, Cu- pid and Calories, '33, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet, '33, Mig- nonette, '33. LI'age Twenty-fourj ' WILFRED REINERT Ile is the mirror of all courtesy. Glee Club, Clip and Cart- ridge, '31, '32, Ili-Y, Student Manager, '32, '33, Junior- Senior Banquet, '32, Senior Play Committee, '33, MARGARET REITAL ' As merry as the day is long. G. A. A., '30-'33, Lafay- ette L , State M , Girl Re- serves, '30-'32, Oh, Doctor, '31, Baseball, '29-'33, Bas- ketball, '29-'33, Volleyball, '29-'33, Soccer, '30-'33, Ten- nis, '29-'33. ORDWAY RICH And 'tis our fast intent To shake all care and business from our age. Hi-Y, '30, '31, Mignon- ette, '33, Senior Tea, '33, Junior-Senior Party, '32, R. O. T.' C. Sergeant, '33, The Holy Grail, '32, Senior Class Night, '33, Senior Tea., '33. LUCILLE RICHARDS Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks. G. A. A., '30-'32, Glee Club, Vice-President, '33, Oh, Doctor, '31, In-laws and Out-laws, '32, Sesoras, '32, '33, Basketball, '31, Soccer, '32, Baseball, '32, '33, Track, '31, The King Rides By, '32, Girl Reserves, '31, '32, Mignonette, '33, Home Eco- nomies Club, '32, The Other Ghost, '33, The Holy Grail, '32. IOLA ROUND For where is any author in the world, Teaches such beauty as a wo- man's eye? Oh, Doctor, '31, The Other Ghost, '33, The Holy Grail, '30-'32, G. A. A., '31- '33, Glee Club, '31-'33, Val- kyries, '32, '33, Football Ban- quet, '32, State M , La- fayette L , Girls' Athletic Teams, '30-'33. ALICE MAE RUTI-I Merrily, merrily, shall I live! Girl Reserves, '29-'33, G. A. A., '29-'33, Spanish Club, '31-'32, Light Staff, '32. V I ' . 5' , .11 .'fn.. .w--' .' - ' 3.2:-191+ :egf-.1 ' 'D ' FI SIL S DIDUSKY Hen were deceneis esei -31110111 C011 boy 3 Aaron Slick P10111 Plllllxlll Sophomoie Class C111 it lodfl H1 h School LAWREYCI SCIIOLYECB . 4 ....,... . .. H tll-I S l LFFEN I thus llE,,l9Ltlllg uoildly ends 111 dediclted lo closeness 111d the betteiing of 1115 1n111d Comtesy Seivice 31 Grl Rescues 31 33 President ie 115 3 '33 Porch an Ives '31 '33 Vice President 3? 0111 Staff 33 Girl Re serie and Sesora Play 32 lhe lung Rides By Yational Ilonoi Society 1 : '11, 1 ' l Ll 11 ,,. . ' . . 1 W , 1 -1 111. lux. ' ,-g -' U, 1 -1 .' W . , .ff v ' , 11 1 , -1 1 3. - 1 ' -' 1, - , H -A A .- ' -7' , ' 9.3, .,' , , 1 , , A . , Y Creek, '31, President ot '33, 0111, Club, '32, '33, 590' . ' 1 f' 1 1 ' fi G ' 2, 9 ' d 'g 1 . . -J: , 7- I , -I - 1 , . .., 1 . , , - ., I K , 1 . -- - .,: ,32: . 1 , , it ,, . ' V1 ' lr! A well-graced actor. Basketball, '29-'31, Track, '31, R. 0. T. C. Corporal, '31, Sergeant, '31, Second Lieute11- Zlllt, '32, Captain, '32, Rifle 7 '1'ea111, '31., '33, Clip and Cartridge, '31, '32, Glee Club, The Belle of Bagdad, '30, Oh, Doctor, '31, The King Rides By, '32, Mig11onette, '33, The Holy Grail, '32, Hi-Y. OLIVIA SCIIULTZ I'l1 speak in a inonstrous little voice. Arizona Cowboy, '3 2 , Aaron Slick, F1'O'l'l'l Punkin Creek, '3 1, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Valedictor- ian C.-111 at Todd High Sehoolj. FICRD SIECKINGER He wears the rose of youth upon him. Clip and Cartridge, '32, '33, Student Council, '32, Photography Club, '31, '32, Courtesy Service, '30, '31, Mignonette, '33. RUTH STAFFORD She that was ever fair Llllfl never proud. Editor-in-Chief of Light, '32, Student Council, '30-33, Courtesy Service, '29, Report- ers' Club, President, '30, Class Reporter, '31, '32, Sec- retary of Student Council, '33, Sesoras, '30-'33, Secre- ta1'y, '31, '32, Reporter, '33, Owl Club, '30-'33, Torch and Key, '30, '31, --'rue Belle of Bagdadf' '30, Glee Club, '33, The Holy Grail, '31, S1vi111- ming Team, '32, '33, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, '33, Lawrence Cahill Mary Elizabeth Cooper Eleanor Ccuvrey Dorys Duckett Charles Ellis Emmett Frizell NO PHOTOGRAPH Moila Greer Helen Hancock Alb erta Hill llartlia Ilill Virgil Hopkins Russell Howard Earl Jo11es Vera McLa1'11on Ruth Meyer Iris Myers Nellie Owe11s Edith Prather RAIHERXN SIOUFFER She is a scholar and a ripe and good one. Art Club, '29-'31, Toreh llllll Key, '31, '32, Art Editor on Oak Staff, '33, Light Staff, '32, Shamrock Staff, '33, .IOSEPIIINE SULLIVAN Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle and low-an excellent thing in woman. Basketball Qlleell Attend- llllll, '31, Glee Club, '31, '32, President, '33, Sesoras, '29- '33, The King Rides By, '32, Mignonette, '33, Base- ball, '29-'33, Basketball, '30- '33, Volleyball, '30-'33, Track, '30-'32, Soccer, '32, G. A. A., '29-'33, Oh, Doc- tor, '31, Senior Tea, '33, Valkyries, '3 2, '33, The Other Ghost, '33, Lafayette L , State M , The Holy Grail , Home Economics Club. ERVIN TIETZ He reads mucl1, He is il great observer. The King Rides By, '32, Sports, Editor of Light, '32, '33, Sports Editor of Oak, '33, Senior Editor of Sham- rock, '33, Football, '32, Track, '33, Art Club, '32, R. 0. T. C., '30, Senior Indoor Team, '32, Senior Tea, '33, Courtesy Service, '29, '30. EARL XVALKER Things without all remedy should be without regard. What's done is done. Courtesy Service, '31, '33, The King Rides By, Stage Manager, '32, Oh, Doctor, '31, Hi-Y. Dorothy Romig Ester Savage Anita Sontheimer Harold Sontheinier Virginia Stanton Wendell Stoner LPage Twenty fivej Page A HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1933 The members of the class of 1933 started the pot boiling in the fall of 1929 with their first noteworthy achievement, the presentation of the assembly play, The Pot Boiler. Ruth Stafford and julian Arnson played the leading parts. This was followed by a highly successful apron and overall party in the school gymnasium. Green freshmen? VV e don't think so! As sophomores, they entertained the assembly with My Lady's Lace. The cast of characters included Dorothy Brown, Grace Marie Creager, and Norman Carter. Again, a party was in order, but no aprons and overalls this time 3 quite the contrary, in fact. The junior play, f'The King Rides By,', showed the histrionic ability of Mary Elizabeth Cooper and Harold Sontheimer, as well as of the other members of the cast, who did some excellent acting. The banquet, which the juniors gave in honor of the seniors, proved highly successful. Gypsies was the theme, which was so effectively carried out that the crystal room of the Robidoux hotel was a veritable gypsy campfire. The costumes and dancing of Marion Muir, Helen Elder, Milton Bumbacher, and Harold Sontheimer, and the steaming cauldron in candle light, produced a real Romany atmos- phere. During the same year the class placed two of its members in leading roles in the all-city production of Wakefield',g Dorothy Brown played the title role of VVakefield, while Mary Elizabeth Cooper was Cassiopeia. Mignonette, the senior play, with Lucille Richards and Lawrence Schoeneck playing leading parts, carried us back to Civil War times and proved that the members of the class of 1933 could interpret romantic drama with realistic conviction. Since the seniors trusted that they would be guests of the juniors at a banquet this spring, they gaily paid off their obligation with a Christmas party, at which the juniors were honor guests. Mary Elizabeth Cooper entered junior College for the second semester and immediately gained an important part in the cast of characters for the junior College all-school play, 'fOutward Bound. This presages much of good for others of our group in higher institutions. Proficient in dramatics, the class also boasts great athletes, orators, scholars, and leaders. Wliat more could a high school class wish? In athletics, Harold Parker, jack jennings, Grant Bond, Alden Frye, Lloyd Conant and Fred Eder, were outstanding. In oratory, Dorothy Brown placed second in the city-wide oratorical contest in 1932, and third in 1933. Hubert Fitch represented Lafayette High School at Columbia in piano in 1932, and in 1933 he won the Mannheimer Scholarship in St. joseph. ' The class has fifteen members in the National Honor Society, and eleven in Quill and Scroll. The journalism classes, made up largely of seniors, pub- lished the Shamrock, the first literary magazine in the history of,Lafayette. l The senior class feels that it has done a creditable piece of work in keep- ing that pot, which as freshmen, it started simmering, proudly boiling and bubbling. It only hopes that its members, and those who come after it, will carry on the tradition, Keep the pot boiling. ' Twen ty-six ' -f...-.. , :.- , .' ' 'T'--A' it A if .i,.-,.n..-A-...aft.-.:.f.f: .ffm ef , SENIOR AWARDS FOR 1933 as 2 EDWARD MARTI DOROTHY BROWN Valedictorian Salutatorian Commercial Cup .....-......-.-.---..........,.,...................A...........-......... ......... M ARY MAXWELL Given by Platt's Business College. Home Economics Cup -..A....................--............................. - ........ ......... N O AWARD Given by George H. Voss History Cup ............................................................................................................ DOROTHY BROWN Given by Drs. Blanche B. Rennick and Will W. Grow. English Cup ........--......----............-.......----.....-......------.-...........-.....--......--................. DOROTHY BROWN Given by Gard's Business College. Mathematics Cup .............................,...................................... ............ E DWARD MARTI Given by Class of 1923. Art Cup ..------V--------------------------------------,-------------------- -----.... K ATHRYN STOUFFER Given by Class of 1925. Foreign Language Cup .---------------.v-----v---------------- -------- H ELEN MARIE BASS I Given by N. S. Hillyard. Industrial Arts Cup -------4----------------------------.------ -.--.... N O AWARD Given by Class of 1928. Music Cup -A-A--------------------------'-------------4------------------------------------A--- ----..... H UBERT FITCH Given by Music Department of 1925. Scholarship Cup -------------4---------w-------------------------------------------------- -----4- E DWARD MARTI Given by Burnes National Bank. Journalism Cup --------------------------------------------------------------'--------------4--------------------A--- DOROTHY BROWN Given by Lafayette High School Press Club. science cup .....................-............--- .----.----------------------------------4-----------.- Q -----..-...A........ E DWARD MARTI Given by Louis M. Smith. Athletic Cup ......................... M .......-...-.-..--..-.-------------,----------------, JACK JENNINGS, GRANT BOND Given by First National Bank. Zimmerman Trophy ----------------------------------------- l ----------- -------- -T ACK JENNINGS Given by Earl Zimmerman. LPage Twenty-sevenjl lPage NAWONALPKNKNQSOCETY I f ,jf V523 X44 f 6' Top Row Helen Mane Bass Dorothy Blown Norman Carte1 Gxace Mane Creagez Helen Elder Charlotte Faulkner Dorothy Hensley Bottom Row James Humphrey Mary Maxwell Ddwaxd Nlaltl Oxvllle McVaK Cllfford Petel son Ruth Cttafford Hazel Steffen OFFICERS V1ce Presldenl James Humphrey Secretary Cl'laI'l0tlL6 Faulkner Treasurel Maly Maxwell The Lafayette Chapter of the Nat1onal HOHO1 Soc1ety of Secondary Schools was orvamzed Decembe1 17, 1923, Wltll M155 Letha Lowen as sponsor The1e a1e now e1ghty flVC I'l'16l'1'llJC1S, mcludmg flfteen chosen from the class 0f1933 The object of the SOC1Cty 1S to C1 eate Cl'1tllLlS13.S1'I'1 T01 scholarsh1p, P10 mote WOllil1y leade1sh1p st1n1ul1te a des11e to 1ende1 SCIVICC and encourage the development of CllZl1?lCtCl To be el1g1ble fo1 membe1sh1p, a pup1l must 1211lk 1n the uppel lllllld of lns class 111 schola1sh1p Not 1no1e than f1fteen pe1cent of any graduaung class may be elected The f1flIC61'1 1'1'lC1T1lJC1S of the SCHIO1 class of 1933 we1e 1l'1lt13t6Cl at the sen1o1 lngh assembly on lVI2L1Cl1 93 Alumm membe1s of the O1g3.ll1Z3.'flO11 took part 1n the 11l1t13.lIlO11 ce1emony No hono1 confelled by the school excels that of l11ClTllJClSl11p 111 the N1 t1onal HOIIOI Soclety It 1CplCSCl1lZS tl1e fundamental objectwes fo1 wlnch lngh schools a1e 11lSt1l1'ltCCl, and g1VCS 1CCOgll1'ElO1'l to those who have attamed most lleally the ClCSl1'CCl ends Othe1 hono1s at the chsposal of Lafayette Hwh School a1e only pa1t1al 111 that tl1ey lCCOg1'l1ZC spec1al '1b1l1ty, sk1ll Ol talent, but t11e NHt101121l Honor Soc1ety looks upon educat1on as a total p1OClLlCt 1neas med by the four Cl11'1'lCllSlOllS of l1fe, SCllOlE11Sl1lP, Leadelslnp SCIVICC, and Character Twenty ezghtj fe-fea'f-efev-4 , fe W H + . ,:5++1eaaiyn-1 -sft H w, 1 ,. 1 1 ff 5 . .T-ff, W N. , . Q' gf, 1-tfe.f 1 1 he 1 . ' ff y A , - S --as if 1? .ya Q My-Q: 4 ,A I y President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.... D orothy' Mae Hensley b . - 1 A- F T . - D . U 1 . . C- - I G . - . Q f . . . b A A ' ' c ' c A . . , . . m J U N I O RS A world of happy days. ARTHUR MURRAX P1 esident First EVELYN BARTLING Secretarv .1 ' ,f . o' ,... , Y ni A I ,. - Arn., f,.fg.I -I iw sh' IH 4' - JOHN WHITMAN Vice P1es1dent Accomplished DALE COURTER Treasurer Adorable HARRIETTE BIBB Different DEWAYNE BROWN Accommodating ROBERT BROWN Tried ELIZABETH BRUBAKER ' Constant BILLY COURTER Dignified BARBARA COX Congenia1 Adrolt ELIZABETH DALE A11uring DALE DAVIS Admirab1e HELEN DAVIS Sincere DORIS EULER Faithful FRANK FITZPATRICK Militaristic KATHERINE FOLCI-IE HAMGH lfPage Thirty onel VIRGINIA GIBSON Acceptable LEONARD GROENKE llcalmii LOUISE GUENTHER Pleasant FERN HART Quaint PAUL HESSE Smiling RUTH HUMPHREY Kind NEYSA IMLAY Vital RUTH JENSEN Queen1y lflwage Thirty-twoj FRITZ KREBS Serene GERALDINE KREBS Modest ROBERT LACALLI Adolescent INA LAW Sweet ALICE LIECHTI, Literary LESLIE LOBAUGH Athletic DOROTHY MACK Active DALE MCGUIRE Fundamental - - I-14. ,. . , CHARLES A MOONEY Pewceful QAMUFL MILLER Sllent KARL NEUDORFF True HELEN MARGARET Abbrevlated RUTHE RICH Red JOHN RUCKER Outstandmg MARY JOSEPHINE SHAW Affectlonate A 1 af JOHN SILVERS Regal LOUIS SLAYBAUGH Crazy ROBERT STAFFORD Shm HENRIETTA STANTON Muslcal LUCILLE STOUFFER Brllhant HELEN WALKER D1H11DUtlV6 EVA PEARL WAL'1 ERS Perfect 1 H H n u 1 n. J ' 4 H ' n u U rf - u , 4 4 PERRY ,, . ,, u - n 4 u ns u ' - n an 4 yy rx - ' - n 4 4 1 4: - n H u HAROLD SIGLAR ul-Ieavyn ORA WARE Essential llwage Thirty-threel DOROTHY WASWO Hopeful EDWARD WHALEY KlGay1l BINA AVERY VETURA BABCOCIN HARRY BAILEY EDOUARD BRINEGAR ELMER CARTER WALTER CLARK MAXWELL COX ELLEN CUNNINGHAM CLEMATIS DEGEN DOROTHY EASTBOURN MAURICE EASTBOURN FRANCES FELLING lPage Thirty-fourj Class Sponsor NO PHOTOGRAPHS RUBY FI MPLE HAROLD FRAINEP RAY HOCHSTEDLER HELEN HINE WALTER HOECINFR RAYMOND WARE ERNESTINE INGRAM FEROL JOHNSON HARRY LEWIS ALTA MAE MATTESON SALLY MCCOUN MAX WITT Noted THELMA WOODYARD Tempestuous VIVIAN YARD Necessary ETTA MCMULLIN LOUIS ONSTOTT WVESLEY PARRISH HELEN POTTENGER Lols SAVAGE -U,CILLE SMITH. ERWIN SOMERS CLARENCE STILES BERYL STREETER BILLY SURFACE GENE THOMAS MISS IWARIAN HARVEY J- R- BASS CHARLES I-IABERT COLOME PARMAN 4 7 7 J 7 JLA ...L.:..,..g 4 4 4 .1 1-'P' S O P H O M CD R E S 'Tis far off and rather like a dream than an assurance f 'A ' f f THE SOP!-IOIVIORE CLASS The so Jhomore class is too founo' to have made much histor un to the . x 3 6 Y present time. To be sure, we have followed the example of our predecessors by having a class party and by giving a play in assembly. Modesty prevents our saying that our party was a howling success, and that our play, Not Quite Such a Goosef, was the dramatic hit of the year. just to show you, however, that fou can ex ect to see some real historf made at Lafa ette I . 3 Y during the next two fears, we Jresent to 'ou a list of our notable members: S 5 ' wHo's wHo IN THE CLASS or 1935 The best student ................................................ Wilma Fay Miles The most popular boy -...... The most popular girl ....... ...................John Loe ---Helen Schemmer The best actor ---------------------- ...--A- L eonard McDonald The best actress .................... ....,.... V irginia Daniels The most handsome boy ......... ....l..... R oscoe Everett The most attractive girl ...... The best dressed boy ..-.......... ----4---Carmella Dennis ------...--Theron Irnlay The best dressed girl A---- -.-........ ............... M a ry Diller The most mischievous boy ....---.. ........ J ames Pendleton The star athlete .....-..-................. ............... C arl Carter The best dancer ....--..---,........--- ......... D orothy Day The class poet -------4- The best pianist ----..-... The best violinist ------- The laziest boy .-..-------.--- The friendliest boy ....... The friendliest girl ....-....- The most original boy ------- The most original girl ........ ---,....T-Ienry Veach .......Robert Weber ..........Ione Reeves .-..--.-Porter Christie -W-----Robert Elliott .-----...-Juanita Coder ----.-------...--.--Joe Hague Ethel Altenburger The best artist ----.....---....... ......... A ndrew Walker The peppiest boy ,--.-----.--.- ....A......A..-.......... J ohn Neff The peppiest girl -----........--.. ....-.- N ellie Fae Murphy The most diginfied boy -.-.-.-.- .,..,........ B illy Maxwell The most dignified girl --------- ..----........ M ary Diller The neatest boy -----..-----------.- .-.-----,...---. G len Keith The neatest girl ........-.-.....- -...-,.. C lara Richards The jolliest boy --------------------,-.Y---------4..------..-.------.- Tillman Nelson The jolliest girl ----------.---.-------------.-----------------...- Mary Jane Noret SOPHOMORE SATISFACTION I would raflzer be at sojzhluwre thau a junior, I flfilljl waht to be a junior, cl0u't you see? lflfheu a juzzlor toazzfs to go out to a jvarfy He the-u adopts a SC1Il07',5 cllgulfy. I would 1'az'he1' be a happy, laugluug sophie Aucl uot work so hard to get au S or Eg If 1't's all the same to you, J J Ill tell you what I ll clo: fusl a happy S0fJlZJ'lIlUl'C altcays I itil! be. I would rather be a s0j1lz'm01'e ihau a seuiorg I cl0u't want to have a S67Zl0'7'JS rllg1z17zfy,' All a seuiol' ever does must be just perfect, Au ara-fujale for us students, he must be, Wheu a senior meets a girl, he aefs right boldly, Wlelle a S0fJl1077fl07'G is bashful as eau be. I f lfs all the some to you, I'll fell you what I'll clo: Just a bashful S0Pl1J77l07'!5' always I will be. HENRY VEACH. SOPI-IOIVIORES V ,,,V , V.,V Q ,,, M V Van, . 5' . , 1 fig- 21,4 ffp wf ' --ri lift ' -.W P .. .. FXS. .- Zvi i' WI ,, If ffl ' Ad - 'I'-WZ' K . M' 543' 'bw V fir 'P ,, ,ai ' V'-ff vi, 4 1 W -.61 ,Ji rf -I lltl .. - am, H I V 'Lg V. A V s , Ejmixi A 4 - .VQV -,, , V it. f., f, J V N Y V ,V V V ,V V- 4-9 VVW gh. 4,,,VV,jg ' . , 1 Rx ' Q: ' 4 ' - 1 Q , f - 1 - X ' ,A . Y- - t,2m'1- H -ii? - , f 3 ' , ' 1 f- I , , 1 iff '-K g, 'P ' 5: 'Y - ' 'V y' f' I, ifrf- , f 4,1 12' 1 . ' 1 f, 3, A . , ,, 15, ----, is - fa, 1 - - iff, - a iw - ' , vs, - ' f' -1, f f - Ev 2,331 ff ' ' E' 521, i5'f.q V, W 'V f :WV , VV ,a,V,VVV ., ,IV VV 2 ,A , , C . VV., ,V V ,V,V,. ,VNV . , A . -1 , . i ,, -if -R lf ,- V ,Q il, g., '-'A J A , L. I '21, , ', I , ii, 3, . . gl -A ' - ,. ,.i . .3 V ' is V 4,55 3. - 1, Vx., V , , V13 fv, - -'-gg rw Ti ff 31 15? 11, W we ? ' 1 1 . f -3 Q - -4 ' fa Z- 31 1 . -I-'Y . ., ,V 7 , ,, ,I V, ,132 vu. 91 5523, J . .. . :. J - f . ,,., 31 W . H K- ff ' ,- 2 . -' F - '1-L f ' ll ' ii .jpg . -' -'1-fi ,452 ,Vi .41 .1 351. V W - 'L . at 45,553 . 2' 5 -. - 'I as Q 1 9 , ', 1 '-1 3,11 f-S. I f, :vw 3 I . 'f -f-- ' 5 .j Lic V' , ,,f.fq, . 1 .i-7 ' - 1' ,fu 2 f-we 1, ' - ,, 1 f , - , -,Qu , f -1- ww lf - 1 .. Q - . J fr ,fl , ' - . U j .- , Z, LT. T ,1 V 3 V -'. ,V ',x,g,V V V5 .1 1-A -.gif - , . , V4 A ,,7,,,' , , if ,A ww w Q- ,,1 ,, F ' ,-,gn Jw: ,f,', ,, ,,,: lf' ,. f ,Q-' K,-'4 ' -, I ,, 1, e V .' - .2 .-: 5 - , .f , , f 'V ,V x ,,,V V- 3 Vila VF I 1 fu, , -jzf' f X' -ii ft. ' - if ' ' ' f , y , , A 1 , 'fa ., 1 , .51 f ,g f ,, -,f ,' ,, My . if ,v,f..f, - 1 t l Y , r - -, f l . J . an M ' 4 ' ,gf 1, - +-. - ' . - f . -4-L., , f- 5 ' - l- -Q f , vw 4 . - fi :,:f ,. '- ,7.i,.,, l 1,,,,J'- -g . ' -1 -'A- - , V l I ,f f-1 Back Row-Ethel Altenburger, Ruth Barden, Lawerence Brown, Porter Christie, Floyd Cochran, Averil Cole, Jerry Cooke, Pauline Cordry. Fourth Row-Louise Cox, Marguerita Curry, Mary Diller, Vernon Dinwiddie, Carl Eden, Robert Elliott, Henry Evans, Roscoe Everett. Third Row-Merritt Frady, Ralph Hamm, Violet Hawley, Marguerite Heckel, Viola Henson, Esther Humphrey, Emerson Hunt, Hannah Johnson. Second Row-Robert Keatley, Glenn Keith, Ardale Krauss, Ruth Landers, Lloyd Lawless, John Loe, Joseph Lofflin, Gean Lundbom. . Front Row-Marshall Mathers, Elsie Pearl Maxey, Paul Frantz, president: Junior Brown, vice- Rfesgdentg Carl Herner, secretaryg Donald Cluster, treasurer, Leonard McDonald, Allene c ay. NO PHOTOGRAPH Ray Arthur, Leveda Babcock, Doyle Bartling, Dorothy Becker, Grace Boyd, Ella Bradford, Oscar Branson, Harry Carolus, Carl'Carter, Rose Marie Conner, Nelson Cook, Alice Mary Cooke, Kathryn Coy, Virginia Daniels, Carmella Dennis, Mary Dewey, Carl Domino. Claude Folks, Philip Frantz, Elton Fuller, Martha Galley, Dora Ann Gilbert, Oleta Gillespie, NVal- lace Gilpin, Dorris Gutridge, Lucile Haselwood, Phyllis Harris, Gladys Heinz, Theron Imlay, lPage Thirty eightj 1 f 1 J ' v Y -1 , 2 ' f1'1'f ' 'WI ' 1 ,CN 1 ,Af :e,.,,: f,f3!i:'-the-, SOP!-IOIVIORES' ' Top Row FlCKl6l1Ck Meyel Pzedeuck Megn William Mitchell DeVear Morus Eileen Mosher Margaret M111 Nellie Fae M111 phv F1ed Nave Fourth Row John Neff Ann Nelsen Tillman Nelson Mary Jane Noret Geoxge Redmon Francis Relgert Maxine Reynolds Rowena Rhoades Schemmer Harold Skeen Lrances Naomi Smlth iuecond Row Flank Smith Charles Soper Louise Spiek Helen Stackhouse Clalence Stalk Calvin Stlels Dozothy Stockton Glox er Stewart Front Row Andzew Walker Rlchaxd Whlte Harold Wllllams Olin Winfrey Pansy Jean Wood Kathryn Wymore Nladlne Yaxd Waldo Zimmerman Third Row-Walter Reinert, Jacob Reiss, Ruth Robbins, Billy Rogers, Paul Runyan, Helen NO PHOTOGRAPH Dorothy Johns, Edward Kersey, LaVerna Lanham, Manny Lipira, Bertha Lund, Lloyd Mathers, Marshall Mathers, Mary Eva Maxfield, Eula Meddles, Juanita Meek, Edward ,Mille1', David Moeck, WVayne Morgan, William Moskau, Crannell Murphy, Lorine Otto, Anita Patten, Carl Rosenauer, Doyle Rush, Clifford Summers, Edith Vaughn, Gertrude Vey, Leo Violett, Susan XVagers, Harold YVatson, Josephine XVebster, Victor NVehrman. lPage Thirty-nincj Ballyhoo Boys! Scieniists of T011z01'1'0t Such I1zdusi1yf The Oflzm Ghost Speed Demons! Arfisfs 01' Al1't1'sa1zs? UII077lf7Z03V771C7lf? N-ix! P01 feet Atfemzon C011 Yeah ?j . ' l It , U ' I . f ' JUNIOR HIGH Happy in this, they are not yet so old, Bat they may learn. 1 1 1 1 1 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FIRST SEMESTER NINE A Back ROW-Jack Vifineinger, Harold Habert, YVilliam McMullin, Gilbert Smith, Robert Marx, Henry Poolman, Ben Barrington, Kenneth Gardner, John Lundbom, Robert Weber, Jearold Roades, Samuel Taff, Charles Eaton. A Third Row-Paul Kimberlin, Gerald Wallace, Ernest Halstead, Harold Lasley. Wesley Collier, Hartley Yarbrough, Jake Ridpath, Paul Imlay, A. J. Sale, James Pendleton, Ralph Hayes, Charles Cutler, Donald Riggs, Ralph Markley, Henry Veach. I Second Row-Mary Pollard, 'Virginia Lee Neudorff, Maxine ,Hopkins, Ruth Spaulding, Mildred .Birt, Mercedes Johnson, Elnora Anderson, Ione'Reeves, Marjorie Heide, Helen Maxey, Wilma Fay Miles, Joe Hague, George Reinert. Front Row-Dorothy Day, Anna Mabel Bodenhausen, Nina Mae Round, Juanita Coder, Mildred Ruhl, Nellie Stagg, Nina Louise YVilson, Helen Marler, Myrtle Johnson, Genevieve Round, Clara Richards, Evelyn Swope, Della Avery, Alice Tolin. FIRST SEMESTER NINE B Back Row-Kenneth Roberts, Charles Stagg, Robert Willianis, Willard Johnson, Dale Clark, Reid Anderson, Denny Batsell, Roy Hellam, James McNulty, Howard YVelsch. ' , Third Row-Arthur Burgess, Anthony Klein, Harry Becker, James Battreall, Alfred Sollars, Harvey Legg, Alvin Waggoner, Donald Castle, Clyde Dougan, Marjorie Moskau. second Row-Mary Cagle, Kathryn Colestock, Martha Gish, Marie Burnett, Dorothy Howard, Betty Mayer, Jean Conner, Virginia Bussjaeger, Dorothy Buntz, Mary Marsh, Sarah Kaz- liner. Front Row-Herbert Bell, Lawrence LoBaugh, Hattie Lee Mignery, The1ma'Baker, Lorraine Shaver, Pearl Hmtz, Mary Klein, Dorothy George, Alfred Bentrup, Everett Lance. lPage Forty-threel FIRST SEMESTER NINE B IfPage Back Row-James Davis, Norman Duke, Glen Schuman, Jack McDonald, Thomas Neel, Daniel Edwards, Leroy Dameron, Frank Baker, 'David' Gebhaft, Norman-Reitalj ' - ' Third Row-Dorothy Walker, Fern Brown, Philip Mastio, Orville Rapue, Bob Magoon, Charles McDonald, George Mason, .Quentin Pawling, Mary Jane May, Darlyn Comeaux. Second Row-June Johnson, June Gillespie, Charlotte Bennett, lla Maxine McAhan, Irene Davis, Harriette Keith, Dorothy Bennett, Pansy Smith, Dorothy Jane Flack. Front Row-Bessie Horner, Ruth Liechti, Louise Kost, Shelby Parman, Billy Eader, Robert Wakeman, Sanford VVilliams, Dorothy Dyer, Myrtle Payne, Maxine Boggess. FIRST SEMESTER EIGHT A Back Row-Kenneth Scott, Roy Edwards, George Crooks, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Dallas Parman, Kenneth Fox Elvin Camden Albert Lehman. Thlrd Row Clinton Clark Marun Meddles Robert Lott Alice Cole LOUISE Brown Arthur Cook Billie Rundle Glenwood Gooch Robert Weymer Second Row Edythe Downey Frances Lee Baker Elsie Schaefer Allce Wllds Maly Frizell Dora Sullivan Doris Cabeen Madelyne Krechmar Front Row Hilda Stalder DOl0thY Smith Juanita Frank Carol Brown Lorreme Raiser Naomi Stanton Lulu Bartlow Hazel Stalder Betty Ridley Forty fourj i 1 . . Y. , . , . I v. I I 1 I v I . K - I 1 I 1 V 1 I , . - 1 I . . I 1 I , v , . EIRST SEMESTER EIGHT A I I Back Row--Jack Stanton, Cranston Means, Ernest Hahn, Louis Pinger, Frank Reynolds, Charles Pittain, Richard Price, WVayne Savage, John Vey, Harold Clark. Third Row-Lucille Brock, Harlan Butler, Roy Hunt, Richard Brown, Fred Hetzler, Emery Monroe, Esther Kerns, Marjorie May. Second Row-Catherine McMullin. Betty Jane Christiansen, Wilma Smith, Dorothy Christensen, Marie Reynolds, Martha Pischker, Dorothy Bentrup, Naomi Stanton. Front Row-Reba Osborne, Cleva Walters, Alberta Ward, Alice Smith, Dena McMullin, Sarah Bloomer, Ellen Peterson, Madeline Violett, Ruby Wise. FIRST SEMESTER EIGHT I3 I BACK ROW-Tommy Stout, O. W. Hensley, Billy Davis, George Ham, Paul Moskau, Glen ghoenflaker, Paul Sawyers, Louis Simpson, Norman Schmidt, John Nussbaum, Robert Yar- roug . Third Row-Marvin Lawrence, Jack Walter, Billy Darnell, Dale Whitmore, Billy Noble, William , Woodyard, Vincent Perry, Billie Resterer, Virgil Kirkpatrick, Louie Palmer, Gerald Imlay, Terrill Lehman, Charles Sailor, Elbert Hoover, Russel Smedley, Frederick Reinert. Second Row-John Tom Wagers, Walter Lenox, Verne Warner, Betty Anne Hague, Florence Gordon, Mary Atchison, Florentine Herrington, Dorothy Bundy, Mary Humphrey, Elinor Brinegar, Josephine Ezzell, Margaret Reinert, Jack Pinger. Front Row-Constance Price, Mary Oyerly, Dorothy Anderson, Ruth Violett, Frances Anderson, Nadine Winfrey, Virginia Collier, Maxine Bird, Verlia Arnold, Pansy Conger, Catherine Bohrer, Maxine Fleshman, Nina Mason, Norma Camden, Dorothy Davis. lPage Forty-fivejl FIRST SEMESTER SEVEN A Back Row-Melvin Fizzell Ervin Allen Frank Pixler Raymond Carter Wilbur Simmons Frank Brinkley Leslie Abersold Charles Lindstrom Albert Allen Eugene Plummer. Third Row-l ester Riegert .Tack Holtsclaw Albert Becker Allen Dillon Calvin Lundbom Theodore Rhodes Gerald Patton WVarren Woods Emory Brown Charles Farrow. Naomi Hornyak Ruth McGaughey Marie Stouffer Velma Jardee Vera Nash Ermma Tay- ' lor' Ralph Smith. Front Row-Bertha Higgins Marjorie I-Iellam Ethel Alexander Dorothy Wyckoff Evelyn Graham Isabella Zellars Earline Thomas Dorothy Bridges Doris Matlock Opal Lynch Audrey Callahan Oleva Davis Boneta Hope. FIRST SEMESTER SEVEN A Second Row-Marvin, Soper, Sidney 'Conner, Audrey Gomel, Charlotte Seddon, Martha'Duba.ch, IIP3-S' Back Row Cleo Smith Kenneth Moberb Xvalter Patten Paul Moskau Frank Hopkins Bernerd Garner John Ott Willie M trtm Gcoibe Martin Ivan McCopp1n Third Row O T Bentzup Gene Logsdon XVa1ren Swope Carroll Gabriel Ho1bert Raiser Elvia Slayden Second Row Beulah St John Gayle Haidmt, Janet Diller Verna Jones Doiothy Lane Shirley Isaacson Louise Elliott Patucia Olmstead Elaine Beck Bermce Beck Front Row Luc1lle Hess Letha Mark Maltha Anderson Thelma Slaybaugh Selma Smith Vcl ma Smith Vivian 'lxlbble Eva Younger Maiy Lee WVh1te Marle Kincaid e Forty slxj E ' 1 0- ' ' . . . ' . ' . ' ' - 11 , . . 1 1 L 1 'T 1 . , - ' Q 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' G. . ' . . . - . -I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 I 1 ' 1 1 '. . . . .1 , Il. 1 ' Y 1 , , , 5 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . FIRST SEMESTER SEVEN A Back Row--John 'Wilson, WVillard Meadows, Paul Followill, James Davis, Harold Howard, Otto Bodcnhausen, Thomas Anderson, Merl Nelson, Raymond Atchison, Donald Coder. Third Row-Lee Reynolds, Robert Lee Thomas, Lamarr Eaton, Arnell Eckardt, James Kearnes, Floyd Holtsclaw, Eugene Campbell, Donald Markley, Carl Johns, Donald Landers, Billy Pitts, Burdette Xville. Second Row-Mildred Smedley, Juanita Smith, Maxine Smith, Melba Busch, Norma Reneer, 'Hester Gayler, Virginia Ball, Katherine Lawhon, Ruth Brinton, Edna Fuller. Front Row-Emma Lou Brown, Verdella Johnson, 'Verna Lou Thomas, Lauretta Reiser, Emma Iliee Drannan, Margaret Creal, Elva Belle Johnson, Roma Timmons, Leola O'Dell, Nadine ryan. .FIRST SEMESTER SEVEN A Back Row-.Tack Sheffer, Calvin Post, George Lawhon, Carl Goatcher, Clarence Pfaff, John Shinabargar, David Rupp, Oscar Schaefer, John King, Billy Pitts, Lawrence Pauly. Third Row--Jack Cook, Winston Means, Sherman Hensley, Alva Pinkerton, Ellis Kendall, Theodore Swopeh. Richard Callahan, Francis King, Billy Bass, Bobbie James. Second Row-Martin Gilbert, Jane Dycus, Alice Jardee, Dorothy Barber, Dorothy Tiedt, Evelyn Foulk, Marjorie Euler, Catherine Riesenmey, Fern Gillespie, Harold Dubach. Front Row-Earl Riddle, Harriet Bockelman, Lou Bina Stoner, Margaret Pugh, Frances Port- man, Ida Belle Hatcher, Edna Karguth, Doreatha Akins, Virginia Cox, Theodore Murphy. lPage Forty- sevenj iw l I -,,-.Wm -I 1 FIRST SEMESTER SEVEN B 'T-l lPage Back Row-Thomas Lanham, John Stackhouse, Arthur Cook, Leroy Devany, Ernest Brown, James Mason, Russell Pinger, Ray Miller. Third Row-Albert Pauly, Lloyd Older, Billy Young, Charles Root, Clayton Wineland, Roy Snow, Ray Snow. Second Row-Nadine Teaford, Thelma Miller, Mary Davis, Beatrice Goodin, Gladys Wimple, Katherine Welch, Lavinia Young. First Row: Ruby Round, Ethel Lynch, Betty Graves, Helen Baker, Naomi Spurgeon, Audrey Chastain, Mae Ella Morga, Yvonne Vey, Laveta Poe. FIRST SEMESTER SEVEN B Back Row: Estal Reiley, Carl Maddox, Donald Thomas, Edwin Sprague, Lawrence Cochrane, Billy Peterson, Willard Hill. Third Row: Ralph Fimple, Billy Bennett, Harold Patton, Clifton Carter, Harold Bradford, Billy Johns, Jerry Smith, Leslie Geery. Second Row: Elaine McDonald, Ruthanna Elkins, Pearl Maddox, Pauline Sollars, Emmagene Mosher, Catherine Marteny, Margaret Brown, Helen Becker, Helen Davis, Louella Crever- ling, Maxine Crawford. Front Row Freda Martin Yvonne Woods Virginia Williams Ruth Maxwell Doris Poage Clara Wiight Ruby Smith Etta Catherine McGauhey Dorothy Mooie Gloiia. Stallswoxth Forty eightj 4 ' . . - . 5 5 y 'O 1 I 1 1 r . A 4 -' '-A. .'. 'lf ' .. Y:,.,. ..-Q.--,v v 1 SECOND SEMESTER SEVEN B Top Row-Billy VVineinger, Russell McNeal, Jarvis Shultz, Ernest Steinman, Melvin Tibbetts, Roy Miller, Tommy NViedman, Jack Pennington Jr., Milton Wild, Oscar NVilson, Harold Roberts. Leroy Post. Second Row-Eugene NVhitsitt, William Murphy, Lena Paulsgrove, Emma Jane Poage, Mar- guerite Vfatson, Freda Rohwer. Geraldine WVaugh, Bessie Sontheimer, Betty Sontheimer, Helen McVey, Joseph Richey, Billy Ooyman. Front Row-Juanita Burton, Eldora Van Fleet, Aleene Noret, Julia. McClure, Sam Sweeney, Milton Shultz, Billy Brown, Alice Jean Salmons, Genevieve Poolman, Martha Wyckoff, Mary Sullivan, Helen Stockton. SECOND SEMESTER SEVEN I3 Top Row-Carlton Close, Robert Limle, Eldon Lee, Harold Dinwiddie, Irvin Foulk, Eldon Brown, Jack Barnes, Flavel Christensen, Robert Hemenover, Richard Clark, Maxine Mc- Guire, Henry Goatcher, Leroy Graves. Second Row-Albert Lee Guthrie, Joseph Droher, Frank Buzard, Dorothy Dubach, Coleen Dot- son, lrcne Anderson, Averil Conger, Mae Marie Brown, Margaret Birt, Bernice Hope, Margie Jensen, Kathleen Camden, Madelene Gomel, Billy Jean Joslin, Norma Fountain, Wayne Hubert, Louis Becker. Bottom Row-XVilbur Meyn, Virginia Bickston, Ella Mae Bartlow, Emma Akins, Helen Clark, Floyd Crouse, Kenneth Brandt, 'Wilbur Carroll, Dorothy Kearnes, Agnes Karkuth, Mary Louise Green, Juanita Goodwin, Dorotha Blunt, Dorothy Johnson. U 'age Forty- nincl Queen l'W0lff1l?7'ZG11d and H er DCr1 zce1's, The H erald, a Lady, 'ami the Air Sjnirit M'a111a s Lzftle Hclpws Papa s Lzfflc' Ilelpczs Scorchmgf Stztclungf C0 vsacls and Cujnd Wfay to a Mans Heart' 1 fB1z,wf .' , , .-, ' I, V. - ' .V . . 7 Y V . . g. , n f . ,J ' ' BIN.-1 .-1 -. MN. f ..-. MUSIC AND DRAMA 'If music be the food of love, play ou. Speak the speech, I pray you, as I :prououuced it to you, trippiugly ou the tongue. l, :4 :..:L:. ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row-Ruth Mason, Mary Josephine Shaw, Harriette Bibb. Dorothy Powell, Alice Liechti, Elizabeth Brubacker, Ruth Jensen, Dorothy Mack, Ruthe Rich. Second Row-Catherine Knudson. Cecil Coder, Alice Panigot, Pauline Cordry, Elsie Maxey, Marguerita Curry, Etta McMullin, Lucille Richards. Front Row-Dorothy Hensley, Ruth Stafford, Iola Round, Josephine Sullivan, Dorothy Bailey, Dorothy Romig, Charlotte Faulkner, Martha Hill, Ruth Cheesman. OFFICERS President ----------------- ---- -----------.----...-...- -.... J o s ephine Sullivan Vice-President ------- ...... L ucille Richards Reporter --A----------'-, ............. M artha. Hill BOYS' GLEE CLUB Back Row-Philip Frantz, Paul Frantz, Norman Caster, Fred Morrison, Dallas Parman, Norman Ender, Lewis Onstott, Ben Barrington, Porter Christie, Harold NVatson, Ralph Hamm. Second Row-Hubert Fitch, Virgil Hopkins, Tillman Nelson, Robert Elliott, Clarence Stiles, Leslie Lollaugh, Paul Hesse, Doyle Rush, Dale Davis. Front How-Vvilfred Reinert, Richard XVhite, Milton Bumbacher, Carl Herner, Alden Frye, I-lilly Surface, Carl Domino, Clarence Stark, Lawrence Schoeneck. OFFICERS President ......,..... A........----....A---...... --.--.,...... B i lly Surface Vice-President, -..A. --.--.----v-,------.-. D ale Davis Secretary ..l......... ..----- lv Iilton Bumbacher Treasurer ...,.-. ------4------- C arl Herner Il'age Fifty-thrcel ORCHESTRA, Top Row: Eugene Campbell Waldo Zimmerman John Rucker, Robert NVeber Emmett Friz- zell James Pendleton Willard Johnson Earl Riddle, Second Row--Burdette Wille John Stackhouse Harold Frye J.' R. Bass Madeline Violett Dorothy George Carl Eden Stuart Barden Harold Dubach. Bottom Row-Donald Cluster,Maxine Boggess Ione Reeves Charlotte Bennett June Gillespie Evelyn Swope Carmella Dennis Thelma Baker Charles Stagg. FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS LELLO 1 J. R. Bass Ione Reeves . Charles Stagg Charlotte Bennett Evelyn Swope Stuart Barden Madeline Violett , FLUTE June Gillespie 'Dorothy George Earl Riddle Harold Frye Carmella Dennis Maxine Boggess Harold Dubach Wa.1g'gR2'IE1gg,?nBg11iET Carl Eden John Stackhouse W-H d J h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w Ll age Harry Becker Thelma Baker 1 ar 0 nson Burdette Wille Roy Hellam SECOND TRUMPET - TROMBONE J0hIi RUCKGI' EETIESISWEALTO SAXO Kenneth Roberts Eugene Campbell Emmett Frizzell DRUMS PIANO James Pendelton Donald Cluster Robert Weber Lafayette H1gh School s thi ee 1nus1cal oigamfations a1e veiy often called upon to fuimsh enteitamment both in and out of school The O1Cl'lCSt13. played T01 the teacheis banquet at Hotel Rcbidoux October, foi the P ll O Sisterhood luncheon at Hotel ROblClOLlk the Junioi play Sesora Gul Reseive play Valkyries play, semoi play the Jl.llllOl SCl'l101 banquet, and foi all assemblies The Boys Glee Club sang foi the Hioh School W'omens Association tea, Jumoi SC1llO1 banquet Chiistmas pageant special assembly and com mencement CXCICISCS The Gnls Glee Club sang with the othei glee clubs of the city in a group of songs fox the Foitniffhtly Music Club It sano foi the Clnistmas pageant, the Eastei piogiam the special assembly given by the music department, and commencement exeicises 1 lfty foull . , . . . - 1 . . , - D . I 1, N . 7 . 1.111 . 4 . . 7 . . A . . ,. , 2 ' I . 1 . J .' . ' , ' l .. , . . I n . . b 1 -' 1 J . 3 C 1 ' .., . . - . . s . - I 5 ' ' ' , . 5 r- , . 1 . ..-.. H. L,,..:g,5 T- A -w:faaeta,1n- sf ,' SENIOR PLAY Standing-Charles Ellis, Dorothy Hensley, Alden Frye, Josephine Sullivan, Virginia Stanton, Milton Bumbacher, Alberta Hill, Grace Marie Creager, Ordway Rich, Dorothy Bailey, Ferd Seckinger. Seated-Iris Myers, Esther Henze, Lawrence Schoeneck, Lucille Richards, Julian Arnson, Helen Elder, Fred Morrison. The senior class play, f'Mignonette, was unquestionably one of the most outstanding events of the year. Wfith the scene laid in the romantic South, the action covering both Civil Wfar and modern times, the Costumes lovely and picturesque, and an excellent cast, there was little wonder that it was pro- claimed a great success. Lucille Richards was charming in her difficult dual role of Mignonette and Rose, and Lawrence Schoeneck interpreted his equally difficult role with conviction. Iris Myers scored a great triumph in her portrayal of the char- acter part of Mammy Lou. Julian Arnson was sincere and likeable in his part of the young lover of Rose, and Fred Morrison, as the villian, Jonathan's rival, did an excellent piece of work. The play centered around the romance of a southern belle, Mignonette, and her lover, Jonathan, which occurred during the Civil Wfar days, and that of Mignonette's great-niece, Rose, and young justin Halliday, which took place in modern times. Mignonette's love affair with jonathan came to a tragic end because of the cruel intervention of Jonathan's father. Jonathans love turned to bitter- ness, as he believed Mignonette was not true to him, and Mignonette died of a broken heart. In later years, through reading Mignonettes diary, Jonathan learned that Mignonette had always loved him. Much honor belongs to Miss Ina W'achtel for her able direction of one of the most difficult and effective senior plays ever presented at Lafayette. Between acts. two' dances were given by members of the senior class. directed by Miss Ruth England. Dorothy Powell sang Smilin' Through. The music and dancing added much to the atmosphere of the play and helped to make Friday. fxpfii 28, memorable as the night when we left St. Joseph and were carried away in a dreamy cloud of romance to the gay. colorful. passionate South. ll'age Fifty fivel lfPage JUNIOR PLAY Stand Tl Flank TltZDdt1lCk Paul Hesse John Sllvers Ruthe RlCh Maw: Xxltt Louis Slaybaugh John Ruckex Slttlllg Ehzabeth Dale Vetllla Babcock Evelyn Baltlmg Vlxgmla G1lJSOI'l Feln Hart EIIZH beth Brubaker 1331111118 Calkms O11 tl1e 111gl1t of Dece111be1 O tl1e 11111101 class p1ese11ted 1tS a1111ual play Tl11s yea1 w1tl1 Gul Shy as tl1e pl'1y NIISS Gallagl1e1 as tl1e Cl116CtO1 and 111 all Stal cast, lt was eas1ly an OLl'ES'C2'l1lCl11l0 ex e11t of the scl100l yea1 117110 w1ll CVC1 fOlgCt Paul Hesse s 111te1p1etat1011 of tl1e 0111 sl1y l1e10, T0111 A1sdale, O1 tl1e e11cl1a11t1110 Babs Sa11f01d, as played by Ex C1311 Ba1tl111g at tl1e CVC1ll1lg PClfO11llE1.1lCC a11d by El1zabetl1 Dale at the 111at111eeP 01111 Rucke1 played tl1e part of Oke St1111s011 as 1f bemg tl1e ClClJO1lEl11 l0ve1 came Vely 1l9.tLl12l.l t0 111111, and Paulme Calk111s playmg 01313081116 111111 111 tl1e pa1t of Peaches Ca1te1, 01de1ed tl1e b1g 1110111e11t a10u11d 111 a ve1 y 112111111211 111a1111e1 Lafayette d1sc0ve1ed a 1eal cl1a1acte1 act1ess 111 tl1e 13615011 of lf,l1zabetl1 B1ubake1, lll l1e1 p01t1ayal 01 Asthma, tl1e c0lo1ed washlady Of c0u1se we have alxx ay s 141101111 that Fldllk F1t7pat11clx s 111111d was above s01d1d tl1111gs, but 111s lJC21Llt1fLll lyrlcs Gave CO1lClLlSlVC p100f of lt 01111 S1lve1s as tl1e d10111f1ed college dean 111310110 loxe to F6111 Ha1t 111 tl1e palt of Aunt C2'LlOll11C, Max 1V1tt as tl1e ClOlT1111EC111l0 fatl1e1, Vetu1a Babcock, as tl1e bossy Svlv1a all added tl1e11 llLl11101OUS 1110111e11ts t0 tl1e play but could a cl1111a1c be 11101e Cl1EL1llZ1t1C tl1a11 tl1at xxl11c11 OCCLl116Cl wl1e11 LOLIIS Slaybaugh, al1as Chuck Mayo, sa1d And wl1at I 11211115 I gets f And 1f you d011 t bel1eve that Rtltlle R1cl1 ought to be lll tl1e 1110v1es just ask l1e1 to pl'1y l1e1 part of B11CllC LTVCIHC aga111 fO1 you Ll1l1Ol plays always 0ffe1 del1 l1t1ul su1p11ses 111 tl1e CllSCOVCly of 1l'1LlCll ll6ICtOfO1C llldllell dra111at1c talent 'md tl11s year s play was Celtillllly 110 ew cept1011 Fxfty SIX! -. 4 g-I-4 ' 1' ' , , ' , ' , ' . 7' , ' 1 ' A - ' - , ' ' , ' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' . f ...J . - , ' ff '. 1: ' . '. . 1 C J F C - - X . V, V Y .. b , ' A ' . . . I ... U- , ' 6 . . . . , I . 6 1 ' 7 . . I . I . . . . U' ' . ll . ' . . . ' . . . . . ' . 4. ' . . ' . . . . ff 77 . .. ' . , v 1 v - . -I rv ' . ' . . , 1 1 , b . . 1 J ' c o ' . . , f . . . . , , D V V . . I Y 1 . . 7 .. . ' ' rc , A va- - 1 , . - 1 - . . . . 3 C . K . . . . Q A .U - 1 -. . . A I D - . . . ' ' ' ' , c 7 ' 4 ' T'-' ..-. ' QQ- f- 'ii'-.5 -Y HOUR NIOTI-lERl.AND l Back Row-James Davis, Charles Farrow, Cecil Rockhold. Roy Hunt, Ervin Allen, Dorothy Howard, Dorothy Bentrup, Viola Henson, Mary Lee White, Juanita Coder, Virginia Lee Nfelsidorffh Eleanor Duckett, Juanita Frank, Betty Jane Christiansen, Leslie Abersold, N. ert X en. Second Row-Donald Castle, Florence Gordon, Melba Busch, Virginia Collier, Oleva Davis, Frances Anderson, Maxine Bird, Thelma Miller, Glenwood Gooch, Dorothy Buntz, Marie Kincagi, Lucille Brock, Sarah Bloomer, Ellen Peterson, Lou Bina Stoner, Mary Jane May, Fern -rown. Front Row-Gladys NVimple, Virginia Williams, Elaine McDonald, Catherine Martiny, Etta Katherine McGauhey, Margaret Brown, Lavinia Young, Betty Anne Hague, Roma Timmons, Margaret Pugh, Catherine Reisenmey, Earl Riddle. ' Our Motherland, by Edith Burrows, was a patriotic pageant presented in eight episodes by the junior high school, November 20, IQ32. The leading parts were taken by Dorothy Buntz, Billy Bass, Ellen Peterson, and Sarah Bloomer, who portrayed lVIotlierland, Time, Liberty, and Justice, respectively. I. Motlierland watches her first-born children, the Indians, happy in the companionship of Liberty. To Motherland, with demands, come the Ex- ploring Nations, Spain, England, France, and Holland. II. Xliith Liberty's help, Spanish, Dutch, and finally French powers are subordinated to England in the new land. III. Liberty now is threatened by England, and the latter's control over her colonies becomes tyrannical. Aided by Liberty and France, the colonies throw off the yoke of England. Motherland takes a new place as one of the nations of the world, and is given her own flag. IV. The sections of the new country, lVest, North, and South, develop and bring their resources as gifts to Motherlandg but with the South comes her child, Slavery, who is a menace to Liberty. V. Liberty, aided by the Spirit of Lincoln, strikes the shackles from Slavery with the sword of Justice, and North and South join in repairing the harm done to Motherland. VI. Capital and Labor appear, bringing with them their child, VVealth. The Spirit of Colonies comes with gifts, and the Alien Children are welcomed by Motherland. VII. The Time of Darkness steals on apace. The voice of Belgium is heard calling upon Motherland. At last Liberty awakes, and with the aid of justice, arms Motherland. The pageant ends when Victorious Peace arrives. l1'age Fifty-sevenj THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Z 1 l 4 Q l Q 7 i l I l T l 1 l F 5 l J i E l I Q F G i li I i if 4 l 1, I iv l . . 1 1, I , l l l l 4 1. 4 l V ll ll 3 J! ,. i , 1 l ! E ll gr il Readers ---------- L ------- King Arthur ---------- Joseph ---------- Mary -,,-.----------- Angels ---------- Shepherds ..v- Wise Men ----- Lancelot .------ Page ----....... Galahad ----- Tristram ....-,-, Modred -...-,.-. Gareth ........... Percival -------- Bedivere -.----. CAST Pot: 1932 .......Mary E. Cooper and Dorothy Brown Harold Sontheimer Courter Murphy .......Helen Schemmer and Helen Elder .....v..Ordway Rich and Andrew Walker ..........Robert Stafford, Junior Brown, and Minor McCrite Milton Burnbacher ..........Donald Cluster Elmer Carter ....v...Harry Carolus --.........---Norman Caster ...............Ray Hochstedler Lawrence LoBaugh Erwin Somers Three Damsels ..v.--.- -... I ---:Ester Savage, Nellie Fae Murphy , and Marion Muir Another Darnsel .................Y........................,...............-.------...-..-. Evelyn Bartling I The presentation of the Christmas pageant of The Holy Grail has become an institution at Lafayette. lt was so great a success when it was first ' given, in 1930, that it was decided to make it Lafayette's annual medium of observing Christmas. The pageant, for the past three years, has been di- rected by Miss W'inifred Gallagher, and much of its success may be attributed to that fact. A I Every student is proud of the Christmas pageant. They rejoice in-its beauty and color, and each year they thrill anew as Sir Galahad, the perfect knight. is led to the Siege Perilcus, while Arthur's hall is lighted with an unearthly radiance. g A . . Ll xge Fifty eightj ll ' ' A Ti I ' My ,Z . h . 1 is, .C a,.a . ,,,. C . so as , ' :,,.f2 - S PO RT S We are the Jc1s0n.s',' we have 'won the fleece ,L...q-L5 th -L .AA ,,5g,.?-gg,pL'.J..i,f J.. ,-,.F4,g,'Q . I r I ,L-1 Art Murray's long, accurate passes featured many a Lafayette victory. His ability ,to 'heave the pigskin to the right spot at the right time made him invaluable in our backfield, and he will be back to toss 'em up again next season. He is a one-year letterman. Norman Carter, one-year letterman, saw ac- tion only part of the time, but could always be depended on to go in and give a nice, account of himself. He will be lost through graduation. Billy Surface played fullback for the Sham- rocks this year and his size and driving power tore holes in many an opposing line. I-Dis good work won him a place on the Big Six and All- City elevens. V Billy Courter, two-year letterman, played a steady consistent game at left tackle and will return to another moleskin campaign next year to give his usual good performance. Ray Hoss Hochstedler was the galloping ghost of our backfield. His ability to break away from tacklers resulted in many long gains for the Shamrocks. Ray will be back next year to do his part on another Shamrock eleven. ll'nge Sixty-onel if is 4,9 as ifQ 1 '. f r ' Q 3' rll r ,. 111' l: '. A 2' 'I W.. ,. .5 ' 1 P r 2 .- 1' is Y . HE L. 3 sq aft! fl. .5 ii? l 1-if fx . ez 352 rf w Q ' 3 . 1 Lfi XE - 1 1.2 l if l 51, 1 : lu 1 1,31 1 QT- v 1 tv l in I., i . !',, 1 ! 1 Z.. I T F ., M lfPage Sixty-twoj Dale Davis, one-year letterman, played right end and was an expert at tackling and snag- ging long passes. He will not be able to play next year, because of the eight semester eligi- bility rule. Lewis Onstott, one-year letterman, played right tackle and was the Rock of Gibraltar of our line. Opposing linesmen found it al- most impossible to move Silent Louie and we hope he will repeat his good work on next year's eleven. Carl Carter, sophomore' end, gained valuable experience from his play this season and will be expected to repeat his good work next year. He is a one-year letterman. Manning Lipira will always be remembered for scoring the lone touchdown against Cen- tral, whom we defeated 6 to 0. Manny is an excellent broken field runner and will be back next year to side-step his way through the opposition. He is a two-year letterman. Scrappy is the word that best describes Elmer Carter's play. His good work at left guard soon won the respect of opposing lines- men and another campaign of hitting them low and hard awaits him next year. He is a one-year letterman. Leslie LoBaugh, one-year letterman, hails from California. An injured knee kept Les out of the last few games, but he proved his worth early in the season hitting them hard from tackle position. He also saw service in the backfield. 1-A' N. 'th u...,:1- .1 - ' -4 1 I y ,J Harold Parker won his third year letter hold- ing down the left guard position. It seemed that Harold was always through to get the tackle no matter how many men were there to block him, and his aggressive play captured for him a place on the All-City and Big Six elevens. Fred Eder stood the gruelling punishment of right guard position without flinching and will be long remembered for his fight and stamina. He has completed three years of var- sity competition and will be graduated this spring. - - In Jack Jennings Lafayette had a smart, heady, little quarterback, who possessed a knack of detecting flaws in our opponents de- fense. His blocking and tackling were also con- sistenly good and he was nominated to the mythical All-City team for his outstanding work. ' Alden Frye did an excellent job at center this season. His passes were always hard and accurate which .greatly aided the smooth func- tioning of the Shamrock machine. He will be graduated this spring, but will be long re- membered for his splendid work. Frye is a one-year letterman. Clarence Stiles has played his last season for Lafayette. For three years he has won his letter through clean, hard fighting, an ideal of all Lafayette athletics. He played the left end position and his effective work won him a place on the All-City. He won similar honors last year. Norman Eader put up a scraDDV fight at left end . and will be remembered for his quiet determination and low, hard tackling. He is a one-year letterman and will be lost through graduation. f 1 r f i . 'Q Ji 1 t .l 1 I 1 E rl E - Y 'i 5 ' 'S 'f 4 1 ,E 4 3 4 eg is - .F E . l if 1 l az it I . . I I I 1 l L ' i 4 .N 2 1 H 3 . L4 . l V 3 - .. 5- .V l LPage Sixty-threeli .V l w' E L - 1'L2f-ailing, sjT'7V1.,'fv!?i1i 'L fu -3 1-- :i S9 if , - 71 , 5 . I , .V '95 5 Sl ,fQ, L 195.1 ' .aa D Q ,,, i f ,.?1' ' ! E'1 F7', ,' 'JU 211- ' -.Q - ,fm - TALL ' , ,,1 si? x ,mvzrn :, V 5 5 V' . X 2 t 1 X V if ,135 2,5 V4 I gf. , ,- 'R ,pl X i , 5579-YETIL1 ,EB JA' j 1 X f 'Y , z ' X 2, 5 4 f 2 J W, Vnzm as I - 5 .V ,S ' L ' 'V Q3 ' ' ' V?-.,,,ff if ' M - , --.Q ' f 'ix 1, 42 g V ,VV , rgmvfnf g 4 S L 1 ...ix A F , 'k,Vf - QU' gmvfr M ' 552 - :sf ' MW wi-,,,V:, ,tg NW: 5. . 1,4 L' ', t 'K I. 4 ' AIXK 1 ff , I,, x 1 I 1 ,l Il' l 3 fif1VLfV x 'fi 3, la , .,,iQl-'f f i VV i i 'T Y.' A Xml 325 V137 LL, ,',A I K If A gig ' ,. ,V r V, V Q :V . ' il 1 ,j m',' f ,,m', ,Q l . ' ?,i1ifif3,'jiQ5rfb? 'I ?V'fi'f'!LYL iEf lf' A, l '21 ' I . L.V.., 1152. A VVV, 4 H,-,-,g,.,,.,,f,V., f,xVVyVy,,-,,,,, Ry, -, 1.5.1.5 ! ,.,f,-fe..,w,m , ,EW .V Q K X 5.6, tcm, ly 1. . lg V f' V :fir 941 ai. if '-. 1 ,, , at-2 1' :-rx X-1, .gf 1 , , -ip-,,,.ff,,.,.,Vf,,,f,- .- , , - V. , I. lPa e Sixty fourj V, - 9,1-nxt, an 5 ,,w -V 5' V , ,, i ,- , , ..,, ,ii A t . w h 1 5 af talfifli? 'Q 43' ,' 'if' it r .mm fr:-vim l ,, f 7 V A,,V, V el 3 ,lf 1 as ew A i1 0 4,,. Q jf, , V , ti V-AV , ,, M ' VI , V l ' , N ,. . - , , A L, ,,.,,, ,, .- Billy Courter, center and forward, had a very successful season on the court and will re- turn next year in hopes of receiving his third varsity letter. Courter shared the co-captaincy with Bond. Tony Domino, played a nice floor game for the Shamrocks and also acquired valuable ex- perience. He is being counted on to strengthen next year's team. 'Louie Onstott, junior and one-year let- terman, played the guard position after Jen- nings graduated. His game was sure and his shots accurate. Louie will play with the team next year. Art Murray played guard throughout the season and his brilliant floor game won him a place on the second All-City team. He was high point man of the Shamrocks and third or the city scoring list. Art will be back next year. ' Clarence Stark, held down the center posi- tion when the second semester began and from then on showed his all-around ability. He was named to the center position on the second All-City quintet and was fifth on the scoring list. Next year another court campaign awaits this player. Pete Conant, small and shifty forward, will receive his second varsity letter this year. Throughout the season he demonstrated his ability by making many side-court and tip-in shots. He will be graduated this spring. Manning Lipira, playing his first year on the varsity, has acquired the reputation of being one of the fastest players to ever wear a Sham- rock uniform. He will be back to help the 1934 Lafayette cagers. Grant Bond, who was lost at the end of the first semester, was a valuable player through- out his three years on the varsity. He was named co-captain with Billy Courter and re- ceived honorable mention on the the All-City. Jack Jennings was another fast, heady, player, who was lost at mid-term. We hope some college will profit by our loss of this two- year letterman. Jack received honorable men- tion on the All-City. '- f 9-f S ..-.. . MU. - -l Qs.- '9ii ?f4-'PV'--L+ --- - 4 A .1ifr' f STUART BARDEN Stuart Barden, half-miler and relay man, was one of our best distance men last year. He is back this year and we are expecting him to place in several meets. HAL KAFKA Hal Kafka, Lafayette miler, was well known for his finishing sprint. This year's track team will miss his running and sportsmanship. CLARENCE STILES Clarence Stiles, a valuable asset to Lafay- ette's track team is a three-year letterman and will return this year to make the dust fly. Clarence received the honor of being elected captain of the 1932 team. He takes part in the 100, 220, yard dashes, high jump, broad jump, and relays. RAY HOCHSTEDLER Ray I-Iochstedler, a lanky dash man, broad jumper, hurdler and javelin thrower, will re- turn this year and much is expected of him. LESLIE LOBAUGH Leslie LoBaugh, one-year letterman, showed his spirit by competing in the 220, 440 yard dashes and broad jump. He comes back this year to help win more honors for the Sham- rocks. ' BILLY COURTER Billy Courter, an all-around athlete, who ran the 440 and relays, threw the shot, javelin and discus, and ended up with hurdles and high jump, will return this year better than ever. .. i' -:tara-1,4 , N.,g..z:5a i.-i,.,gf', ,-61:4 Q i:f'fmif'zFT ', A K 1 Ywfg. , g .-V ,, frm., ,. ., -5. , 4' N:'fv:fii36g gk' sf f fy qs KW, Y? Wa' f ' . ,aa Q i., Y: I 'I I-.A VJ a. Q-QV? 1 S- 1 511.35-Y 5.3- , , 'Mintz 'V 4 'a f - 4 .ff- ' 4 4 ge, S.. ,,y,,f,ff ' vufg, Q' ,gf r::3,',-'grlygx . NQ.,ff,5f43gnh . N, rm ,QQ',.W.,Q5.,gf,qg'f?5?z.5f 1335 X if lm, f hh 1 . 4 'i',j,f, l., f 1 , Q5 , A Qifijaa, .435 f ' 4 ' 43. 14 Abxiqt Ififsa ff wwf v l'7f-2,4 if W L.. Fw! f V N H - ,. . 2211.1-.7, ff 1 . 1 We .' 5 ' 1 ' 5 l L. f .e ' f x in fi s . 5 fn , If A ft 75 f -, 5 Y 1 I f ' ff M x , 5 4 .. if r lr f N I .rffig W: , 'f ' gr fe .- T KX VL .K LY . 'LF' - J I Nu ia if . f at ,' z ,f S 2 N 1' .. ,Q X e Q .gi Xu 'f 5, ,sf- 1 at ,. , X 9 0 3 I Z '1 W 5 x 'Q ' X Vi' ,fly fqxllf Q 't fs. f ,. . I -f-wwf 4. f- , QF: 1, wwf, 1 iifX,ikQf'db: atgrxpgiia cgi, .vagxmgw , 935' . 5. p,-' 431qlgegg,V,y,.., f .' f., 2 ' f ,ff :H I I . ' F gjsifvgrjgffi , - . '.'.t . mialiaaf.. ..f,,g..a.1f fgi4?ifZ?,,f4, 5 'A I 1 'if ' illfrxiig-35.-5 . 'Qt A fi ' , 1- 4821 fa I ' all 5 .K Q , w fi 5 KX fa I 3 F 5 44 5 4 1 'vb 51 1 s . yy ,M ay 4 A 1131. T 2 . ,. ..... W., . 1 . 5 ,.., .,, .- 'f f 4.1 ii- my ' .1 is-4 ll- ' ffirf' 9,1 ,L i,.,a,.1.f4 wifi F 'Q QQ: afifif. Q -f y Q- +L..-, -4 H w v .ea ,K ,aa 4 N. D, s M lx . 4 , . 1, 3, 5 Qs,3,,.g W1 L ...Q A 19,-1, ,Q ...gy Z, 1 WS I fifi-' ' f 11 - azf1g35v,.-fggfsQQ'1g2 - 5 - 1E?lfg,fi,iafkffw.:! f .V f ' 2 Xu A 5.2, V' V 3 L,- Qi, H-, l , .5 . fa V,,AI W. I 2 V 1 ' , -,. . .-ga f ., , W, .. ,.- -. 1 4 5 91 QA My , .Q . - . , , SIM ' . ' , . 3 1 il, 1 14. gg .3 I 1 4 ,-- ,tj 351. A 'V - ,,.Q4' ,I K, , ,f I Ffff' 'lafp' . gy 'Q .gj f?,, 4 ' .. I Vxjxgyg If , 1qf1yf'g',,' w , 3-jj f.X,fz1Q',i 2 4 . l 1 1i','-iaxfvf-X fr!-,ii 1- a'y4gS?:'Ft 'v .- ' H201 lfvzlfilivffl ' -., i T145 23333 U . ffm? 5 . 5 ta ff Wea: ' Y ' f i55i.l'3..i....fj3..iiilvfieifslfffif lllage Sixty-f ivejl ATHLETICS 1932-1933 ATHLETIC EXECUTIVES HUBERT CAMPBELL CHARLES W. THOMAS W. P. GREEN Coach Director Assistant Coach FOOTBALL The football season of 1932 was the most successful experienced in recent years. A fighting Shamrock eleven battled is way through a tough nine-game schedule to wind up the season with five wins, three ties, and one defeat. Perhaps the game that will remain in our memories longest is the one with Central when Lafayette bested the Hilltoppers for the first time in the history of our school by a 6 to 0 count. The first game of the season resulted in our one and only defeat, when we lost to Christian Brothers, 13 to 6, on,October 1. On October 5, we went to Savannah to hand the Savages a 6 to O setback. The score,.46 to 0, gives an idea of how the Green and Grey warriors romped on the Maryville Spoofhounds at the city stadium,-October 15. Rockport became a victim on October 22. Hampered by a slick, muddy field, the Sham- rocks opened up a last half attack to win 12 to 0. On October 27, the Shamrocks journeyed to Cameron where they engaged the Dragons in a 13 to 13 tie, one of the best played games of the season. Scenting a Big Six Conference Championship, our Green and Grey gridders swept over Trenton on November 4, and came up on the long end of a 22 to 0 count, placing us in a tie with Benton for the conference leadership. Then, on November 12, came the game with,Central wherein rested the realization of the dreams of every student at Lafayette-the defeat of the Hilltoppers. After fighting on even terms the first half, the Shamrocks coupled some smart aerial work with hard line plunging and put the pigskin over for the only touchdown of the game. Flushed with the Central victory, the Green and Grey traveled to Chillicothe on November 19, and battled the Hornets four long quarters to a scoreless tie, the second of the season. The final game of the season was playedwith Benton on Thanksgiving Day with the Big Six Championship depending on the outcome. The only real scoring threat came on' the first quarter when the Shamrocks, by two swift aerial thrusts, backed the dazed Benton gridders to their one-yard line. Here, however, the Shamrocks lost the ball on downs and missed their best chance to score. The rest of the game was a bitterly waged duel, but'neither team gained consistently enough to threaten and the game ended in a scoreless tie, leaving Benton and Lafayette tied for the Big Six title. The success of the varsity can be attributed in a-large part to the Reserves, who really rounded the first team boys into shape. The second stringers could always be depended on to give the varsity a real scrap' any'time and in any kind of weather. Many of the Reserves are expected to strengthen next year's Shamrocks. The Reserve lettermen are: Morgan, Brown, Habert, Loe. Tietz, Arthur, Stewart, Domino, Bailey, Runyan, Nave, Gilpin, Ham, Peterson, Neff, Nelson.and Keith. Of these Reserves there are four provisional varsity lettermen who will receive two stripes on their letter if they earn one next year. However, if they fail to earn a letter next year, they will receive no credit for this season's work. The provisional lettermen are: Neff Nelson' keith Brown IPage Sixty sixl V . y 1 1 - . 1 , I F ,. . 1.-. . . pl - . . - 4 17. 36.4, 5, 45. .2 .ameri-1 .N -se-ssinii - CHEER LEADERS LOUIS SLAYBAUGH CARL HERNER . DONALD CLUSTER Assistant Head Cheer Leader Assistant BASKETBALL Emulating the success of the football team, the Shamrock cagers fought for all they were worth in every contest to finish their campaign with 12 wins and 7 defeats. Although two regulars were lost at mid-term, Coach Campbell soon filled in the gaps and the team went on to complete a very good season. The annual city tourna- ment was not held this year because of distressing economic conditions, but it is hoped this contest will be resumed in the future. The following are the results of this sea- sons games: December 17, Horton 19, Lafayette 20, January 6, Maryville 14, Lafayette 203 January 7, Central 24, Lafayette 14, January 14, C. B. H. S. 17, Lafayette 203 January 20, Chillicothe 21, Lafayette 26, January 21, Trenton 9, Lafayette 145 January 27, Benton 27, Lafayette 115 January 28, Savannah 10, Lafayette 143 February 4, Maryville 17, Lafayette 85 February 10, Trenton 7, Lafayette 293 February 11, Benton 27, Lafayette 155 February 17, Savannah 12, Lafayette 24, February 18, Chillicothe 18, Lafayette 383 February 24, Forest City 23, Lafayette 19, February 25, Maitland 13, Lafayette 205 Mound City 20, Lafayette 22, Savannah 11, Lafayette 165 March 3, C. B. H. S. 17, Lafayette 143 March 4, Central '15, Lafayette 13. TRACK C ' The track season of 1932 did not prove very successful, but it developed interest and material for the 1933 squad. Coaches Campbell and Green rounded into condition a track team which competed in three meets. On April 22, the Shamrocks placed sixth in the Big Six Conference meet. Places were won by Kafka, Bond, Hochstedler, Stiles, and the medley relay team. The next week the tracksters traveled to Wathena, where they won a dual meet, 86 to 47. Every first place was won by a Lafayetteman. The city meet, one of the most important meets of the year, was held May 14. Central won first place, Benton, second, Lafayette, third and C. B. H. S., fourth. Lafayette's points were won by Stiles, Courter, Kafka, Barden, Surface, Hochstedler. This year a successful season seems to be in the offering with the following trackmen answering the call: DASHES-Stiles, Davis, Herner, Carter, Cour- ter, DISTANCE-Barden, Gilpin, Taft, Rucker. HURDLES-Hochstedler, Courter, Stark, Stiles. JAVELIN-Stiles, Hochstedler, ARunyan. ,DIS- CUS-Surface, Onstott. HIGH JUMP-Stiles, A Courter, Hochstedler. POLE VAULT-Herner, F r ' Ujage Sixty-sevenj Hochstedler. BROAD JUMP-Davis, Herner, WILFRED REINERT Hochstedler, Stiles. Student Manager of Sports I 4 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ' Back Row-Harriette Bibb, Dorothy Mack, Fern Hart, Leveda Babcock, Doris Gutridge, Neysa Imlay, Eileen Mosher, Elizabeth Brubaker, Doris Euler, Dorris Barrackman, Teresa Bokay, Ruth Jensen, Etta McMullin, Elizabeth Dale, Kathryn Wymore. Third Row-Iola Round, Ruth Mason, Clara Richards, Alberta Hill, Anita Sontheimer, Ina Layv, Alice Mae Ruth, Margaret Reital, Marguerite Heckel, Jean Lundbom, Esther Henze, Vir- ginia Gibson, Marion Muir, Grace Marie Creager, Dorothy Brown. Second Row-Genevieve Round, Dorothy Parker, Cecil Coder, Juanita Coder, Dorothy Day, Mildred Ruhl, Virginia Daniels, Ethel Altenburger, Anna Bodenhausen, Wilma Miles, Dora Ann Gilbert, Rowena Rhoades, Dorothy Stockton, Helen Margaret Perry, Dorothy Hensley. Front Row-Virginia Stanton, Ann Nelsen, Nellie Stagg, Nina Round, Nina Wilson, Susan Wagers, Viola Henson, Josephine Sullivan, Dorothy Bailey, Bina Avery, Thelma Woodyard. OFFICERS AND MANAGERS OE SRORTS Back Row-Ferngl-Iart, social chairman: Esther Hense, tennis: Ina Law, treasurer: Dorothy Hensley, presldentg Elizabeth Brubaker, vice-president, Elizabeth Dale, secretary. Front RowfBina Avery, track: Leveda Babcock, basketball: Cecil Coder, soccer: Ann Nelsen, swimming: Teresa Bokay, baseball. Not in picture Eileen Mosher hiking lPage Sixty elghtj .. , -..L - , - ag 'k-1'-bra:-at g a Q.::f.w.f2?f1-is-iklgii' STATE LETTER GIRLS Top Row-Dorris Barrackman, Harriette Bibb, Teresa Bokay, Elizabeth Brubaker. Cecil Coder, Grace Creager, Doris Euler, Dorothy Hensley. Bottom Row-Esther Henze, Eileen Mosher, Dorothy Parker, Margaret Reital, Iola Round, Josephine Sullivan, Thelma Woodyard, Kathryn Wymore. Not in picture-Dorothy Mack, Marguerite Heckel, Virginia Gibson. The purpose of the G. A. A. is to unite girls who are interested in sports into an organized group' that will promote physical efficiency, good sportsmanship, wholesome competition, and leadership. It is the largest organization in school, with a membership of about 65 girls. Tournaments and meets are held each year in seven sports: Soccer, l volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis, track and swimming. All members are given an ' opportunity to work for an L and the state letter. The initiation party, hikes, and picnics are a part of the yearly social program. Miss Ruth England is sponsor. LAFAYETTE LETTER GIRLS Top Pow Bma Avery Dorothy Bailey Doiris Barrackman Teresa Bokay Cecil Coder GIACO Creager Elizabeth Dale Virginia Gibson Esther Henze Bottom Row Dorothy Hensley Etta McMull1n Ruth Mason Dorothy Parkel Maigaiet Rcital fPage Sixty nmej - y 4 - y v . . I .1 . . ' Y Iola Round, Virginia Stanton, Anita Sontheimer, Josephine Sullivan. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Back Row-Glenn Keith, Clarence Stark, William Mitchell, Edward Miller, Max Witt, Edward Kersey, Charles A. Mooney, Samuel Miller, Harold Fraker, Merritt Frady. Third Row-Arthur Bettis, .Harold Skeen, Walter I-Ioecker, Lloyd Mathers, Frank E. Smith, Junior Brown, Joseph Lofflin, Cecil Calvert, Carl Eden, Vernon Dinwiddie, Charles Soper, Edouard Brinegar. Second Row: Ordway Rich, Harold Watson, Raymond Wake, Ferd Seckinger, Olin Winfrey, 'Karl Neudorff, Robert Lacalli, Dewayno Brown, Marshall Mathers, Lawrence Brown, John Rucker, Edward Whaley, Sergeant Treager. Front Row-Walter Clark, Harman Baldwin, Carl Rosenauer, James Humphrey, Lawrence Shoeneck, Milton Bumbacher, Edward Marti, Harold Sontheimer, Frank Fitzpatrick, Wi14 liam Moskau, Norman Carter, Orville McVay. SERGEANT E TREAGER LPage Seventyj if A. ,V . . 3. I . oitx'-fe f-wil -. , 4. I CLIP AND CARTRIDGE I I Back Row-William Moskau, Herbert Pennington, Joseph Lofflin, Max WVitt, Junior Brown, Harold Fraker, Samuel Miller, Edward Whaley. Front Row: 4Glen Keith, Ferd Seckinger, Edward Marti, Milton Bumbacher, Harold Sontheimer, Frank Fitzpatrick, Norman Carter, Orville McVay, John Rucker. OFFICERS , FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER ' Harold Sontheimer --4---- --A---4-- P resident ......... .................. E dward Marti Milton Bumbacher ....--.--.---- Vice-President .......... .,....... N orman Carter Edward Marti -----------.4,--4- Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...... M ilton Bumbacher Orville McVay -----.- .--.------------ R eporter .--.--.-...... .......i... O rville McVay I RIFLE TEAM - I f Back Ron Robert Lacalli Xvlllldfll Moskau fLlI'll0l Brown Laurence Schoeneck Aithui Bettis Max Witt Edward NVha1ey Fiont Row Lawrence Brown Edwald Marti Lloyd Mathers Melrxtt Frady Sergeant Treager Hai old Fraker P1 ink Fitzpatrick John Rucker EPage Seventy onej L- , , . , f 1 , I ' , , I I 4 ' 1 ' ' . I v I v ' , 'Z . , . lily IWW Mg' Tac! lc, 472' ul Awztzcsf Gumd 0fH01z01 The Spam sf TfVhat a Man' Hold That Twez I f1lllLLIIfC1LfC? C0'lL0'l1i 111 the Act' Y. 'vy. -'. 1.6 M. . ff ' . V ' ' . .5 . , 'z. , LI, . .,. ORG-ANIZATICDNS Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried Grappte them to thy soul with hoops of steel. --Q-he-----4---U ,..:..:.....Qn:g .- . ,. 5. I k E4 . . .-.-..- - . 4. . . .fa-. iss- , -ff -1. Hari-, ..x.-qys-a+ , wa, J-..gg.ag4,.vr ...ai TORCH AND KEY Top Row-Miss Letha Lowen, Edward Marti, Arthur Murray, Margaret Muir. Third Row-Helen Marie Bass, Dorothy Brown, Elizabeth Brubaker, Donald Cluster, Barbara Cox, Helen Elder. Second Row-Charlotte Faulkner, Wallace Gilpin, Moila Greer, Paul Hesse, Ina Law, Joseph Lofflin. Front Row-Ruth Mason, Orville McVay, Hazel Steffen, Lucille Stouffer, Max Witt, Nadine Yard. ' This organization was originally known as The Lafayette Honor Society, and was created for the purpose of giving recognition to students who main- tined a high standard of scholarship. A semester grade of E in each of three full-point subjects is the requirement for membership. In 1929 the society decided to sponsor the Lafayette chapter of the National Honor Society, and at that time adopted the name, Torch and Key, suggested by the national emblem, the torch on the background of a keystone. OFFICERS President ..............,.... ..................,.,.......... Vice-President ......,....... .......,.Edward Marti .,.....Arthur Murray Secretary-Treasurer ...... ...i...... ll Iwgarefl Muir' Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,, ,i,..,.....,,.........., P 3.111 Hesse Sponsor .......,.......,...... ...........,........................ MEMBERS FIRST SEMESTER .Miss Letha Lowen Helen Marie Bass Dorothy Brown Edward Marti Hazel Steffen Elizabeth Brubaker Barbara Cox Hazel Steffen Ruth Mason Dorothy Brown Helen Marie Bass Orville McVay Ina. Law Arthur Murray Lucille Stouffer Max Witt Vivian Yard SECOND SEMESTER Helen Elder Edward Marti Charlotte Faulkner Arthur Murray Helen Walker Donald Cluster Wallace Gilpin Paul Hesse Joseph Lofflin Margaret Muir Max Witt Moila Greer Margaret Muir Donald Cluster Wallace Gilpin Ulage Seve nty- fivej SENIOR I-IIGI-I S ,.-. UDENT COUNCIL i 1 I . .. ., '- ,, ,'..- . , A aw ww ' , - f ,f .. -'L .mf K, gr , t if iaaa ' -, , ' ' an I , I . I' V- H ,Q - fi if' Y iw, ' 4, , ,ip 3 I ,: I,,, L VV 1 r 1774.1 '-3 ,91 1 if Ri: fi V 'lf ' A 'ft V if fa ,iz :Y . '7 , LZ ., f we I - Z . ' , i ' - ' ff V 1 . f - :,f'1,,-gyrfy 'ff ,f k f mm T' . J' vi ii? 'iii' 2 ' 25 i f' i if fi 1' 3, ' 4 fl J I A w Z 5 Q A M r 4 1-5' -, s . 3 ' ,J i f ' '. ' 1, ' ,.. ' Carter. , , . fs 'Eff , W 1, A Q A IIAIVQ . , fgf VI , mf' A fa f i wi? , 2 Q4 Ziggy! I -.fi I H f E fi . f1g,f2r , ii fr in ,iw I Sf f H O fc 'PU O T F' FD 4 KD nl sv U15 91 v CJ O O F U O 'S O FF :' '4 U5 1 O 2 P O :- sv 2 CD U2 Y-3 r O E sv ff' M 1:1 O :s U2 O fi Li f: 5 .... S EU 1 O 2 P E E CD 5 Third Row-Lloyd Conant, Fred Eder, president of student body: Charles Ellis, Doris Euler, Frank Fitzpatrick, Paul Frantz, Alden Frye, Fern Hart. Second Row-Ray I-Iochstedler, Glenn Keith, Ina Law, John Loe, Orville McVay, Edward Marti, Juanita Meek, Arthur Murray. Bottom Row-Virginia Lee Neudorff, Harold Parker, John Rucker, Ferd Seckinger, Louis Slay- baugh, Ruth Stafford, Grover Stewart, Billy Surface. JUNIOR I-IIGI-I STUDENF COIJNCII. Back Row-Harry Epstein, Jack Stanton, Reid Anderson, Harold Frye, James Davis, Jack Wieninger, Kenneth Gardner, Lawrence LoBaugl1, William McMullin, Tommy Henry, Nor- man Duke, Louis Pinger. Second Row-Gene Logsdon, Alice Jean Salmons, Maxine Smith, Fay Larkins, Juanita Frank, Dora Sullivan, VVilliam Woodyard, Billy Noble, Frank Hopkins, Donald Markley, Junior Swope. Front Row-Vincent Perry, Florence Gordon, Oleva Davis, Velma Smith, Virginia Williams, Coral Brown, Dorothy Howard, lone Reeves, Margaret Pugh, Marjorie Moskau, Kathleen Camden, Earl Riddle, Billy Bass. LPage Seventy-sixjl -I' F.. l. ...-.- I. 4 .. .4 'vfhj -1.-... .s.-,f,5sf . 4-fa, L 4 'i E Top Row-Ethel Altenberger, Dorris Barracknian, Bonnie Brandt, Louise Cox, Dorothy Day, Helen Durham. Second Row-Charlotte Faulkner, Miss Roxana Robb, Esther Humphrey. Front Row-Hannah Johnson, Nellie Fae Murphy, Ann Nelsen, Lucille Richards, Ruth Stafford, Hazel Steffen. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER 3 Mary Elizabeth Cooper .---..-....-.- President ........ ...... D orris Barrackman Nellie Fae Murphy .-.---.--.--...... Vice-President -..--. --.-.....-.--.--.--- L ouise Cox Charlotte Faulkner ---Y..---..-.-----...- Secretary ----.---.--A---.-- -..A------ H azel Steffen Ruth Stafford .................................. Reporter --.......-----..---- .-..--- B onnie Brandt Sponsor: Miss Roxana Robb. Motto: I Serve. The purpose of the Owl Club is to serve the student body and faculty by making available all library facilities, by caring for books, and by guarding against book losses. The present organization is made up of fourteen students. I l m .I H 'W Front Row-Virginia Gibson, Averil Cole, Vivian Yard, Nadine Yard, Ruthe Rich, Elizabeth Dale. A The Green Peppers is the peppy organization, which, at all school af- fairs has led the students and pations of Lafayette clown the aisle' llwage Seventy sevenj GIRL RESERVES Back Row-Rose Marie Conner, Phyllis Harris, Dorothy Stockton, Louise Cox, Mary Jane Noret, Dorothy Brown, Virginia Minturn, Dorothy Mack, Ruth Landers. - Second Row-Oleta Gillespie, Frances Naomi Smith, Ethel Altenburger, Rowena Rhoades, Miss Hina Hague, Dora Ann Gilbert, Edith Vaughn, Geraldine Krebs, Evelyn Battling, Margaret uir. Front Row-Mary Diller, 'Helen Schemmer, Ruthe Rich, Hazel Steffen, Esther I-Ienze, Allene McVay, Mary Maxwell, Alice Mae Ruth, Nelle Fae Murphy, Grace Marie Creager. Nottilnhpicture-Juanita Coder, Alberta Hill, Virginia-Lee Neudorff, Mildred Ruhl, Anita Son- ' eimer. X The Girl Reserve Club was first organized at Lafayette u11der'the name of Girls Y. VV. C. A. Club in the fall of 1918. The name Girl Reserves was adopted in 1920. . The first activity of the club this year was the purchasing of a piano for the Girls' club room. This was followed by a party at the Y. W. C. A., a tea for the mothers, and a play, Cupid and Caloriesf' which the organization presented in co-operation with the Sesora Club. The programs during the sec- ond semester were made especially interesting by speeches given by the Rev. J. Charles Gilbreath of the First' Methodist Church, Dr. H. Delsamater, school physician, and Miss Georgia Ellen Trusty, instructor of home economics. On April 20, the alumni banquet was held at the Y. VV. C. A. In the contest assembly, sponsored by the Oak staff, the club presented a splendid take-off of Ed NVynn and Graham McNamee. The club was also in charge of the pre-Easter program given on April 13. lPage Seventy-eightj x C ll li C :P -l il li I, I -Q i 1 ! l l l - - -up 1.1. , ' as Y- Qs.-1 2- '-ft: V.:-.se BN: 1 ws, gg?-gpifsir GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS E E if 1 ,.r,,,, ,p ,Q b A i Y-11:4-:fig i- 'D y e fi: R ' , lil ' , r , L-,' ' ' y Q' 4-. A ' i ' f i' is li ii' ' S ,J if .b I. p If J fl-Y agi ' V gvlivx , f ' vw f- ,r 1.1 lbw- ,--f.,w,i,ws A' 1 j 125 ' f K ff ,,. I A, 1 V Anita Sontheimer Hazel Steffen Esther I-Ienze Helen Schemmer ' A ' P Alice Mae Ruth Ruthe Rich ' Nellie Fae Murphy AUHIG MCVHY Grace Marie Creager OFFICERS ' COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A President -----,------------------xv-.-.-.---- Hazel Steffen 'Service --..-..-...................... Nellie Fae Murphy Vice-President -...--,- .-..----.,.. E sther Henze 'I Program .--.....- ................ R uthe Rich Secretary ----...,v.......-. .....-. A nita Sontheimer , Music .-----.--....- ......... A Ilene McVay Treasurer ........-..-......f.......... Helen'Schemmer - Devotional ---..... ...---- A lice Mae Ruth Sergeant-At-Arms ............. ..:..Grace Creager Pulicity -----...-. .......... M ary Diller Sponsor: Miss Anna Hague Slogan: I will try to face life squarely. Purpose: To find and give the best. CODE OF GIRL RESERVES As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: Gracious in manner, Impartial in judgment, Ready for Service, , K Loyal to friends. Reaching for the best, Earnest in purpose, Seeing the beautiful, Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self, Ever dependable, V Sincere at all times. U'age Seventy-ninej SESORA CLUB Back Row-Elizabeth Lacalli, Dorothy Powell, Henrietta Stanton, Helen Marie Bass, Dorothy Mack, Ruth Stafford, Charlotte Faulkner, Josephine Sullivan. 1 . Second Row-Lucille Richards, Esther Henze, Cecil Coder, Maybelle Hinton, Margaret Muir, Evelyn Bartling. . , Front Row-Bonnie Brandt, Fern Hart, Dorothy Hensley, Teresa Bokay, Miss Rose L. Wirth, Dorothy Brown, Grace Creager, Mary Elizabeth Cooper. . . Not in picture-Elizabeth Dale, Louise Guenther, Lucille Haselwood, Violet Hawley, Elsie Pearl Maxey, Juanita Meek, Marion Muir. OFFICERS Dorothy Brown .---. ............-------...-.---------. --------------- P resident Teresa Bokay ........ ............................ .....---4 V i ce-President Elizabeth Dale -.,---------. v-..--------------- --------------- S e Cretary. Dorothy Hensley --.4---- -------------------------4A--------- T reasurer Helen Marie Bass ........ ...---.- F irst Semester Reporter Ruth Stafford ................ .-.---- S econd Semester Reporter Charlotte Faulkner .......- ------------------------------------- H istorian Fern Hart .................................................................................. Sergeant-At-Arms CALENDAR OF THE YEAR -. September-Opening Meeting. December -Delivery of baskets to the poor, Christmas dinner. February -Party for Alumnae members. April -Play Cupid and Calories in collaboration with the Girl Reserves. May -Spring tea and banquet. T he club was organized in 1920 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lottie S. Piatt. Later, Miss Bertha Rightmire became its sponsor, and since her trans- ference to Central two years ago, Miss Rose L. Wfirth has been the sponsor of the organization. Membership is based upon abilityg to be eligible for membership a girl must excel in some particular field, be it music, art, dra- matics, sports, or scholarship. She must be recommended by two members of the club and must receive a two-thirds majority vote to become a member. That the members have been active in school this year, is very evident. Marion Muir was crowned Queen of Basketball, Elizabeth Dale was her maid- of-honor, and three of the Queen's attendants were Sesoras. Five Sesoras were in the Valkyries play, four in the Christmas pageant, three in the junior play, and five in the senior play. Eight of the members elected to the National Honoi Society and foui of the Ouill and Scioll membeis weie Sesoras lPage Eightyj Il-' r e-- -- ll Qi:-.ft-.mlsm fa '.:n:,af.gtasZtEg.i::g.f:. 'EEW ORPI-IE-DELPI-IIAN SOCIETY BaCli Rgw-Waldo Zimmerman, Paul Hesse, John Rucker, Paul Frantz, Tillman Nelson, Stuart ar en. Second- .Row-Donald Cluster, Fred Morrison, Frank Fitzpatrick, Miss Winifred Gallagher, Philip Frantz. Leonard McDonald. Frorit glow-Hubert Fitch, J. R. Bass, John Silvers, Norman Carter, Clarence Stark, Clifford e erson. Not in picture-Leslie LoBaugh, Norman Caster, Harold Sontheimer. The Orphe-Delphian Society is beginning to feel very ancient now, for it celebrated its tenth birthday this year. In honor of this event, a banquet, to which all former members and their wives were invited, was held at the Oak- ford Tea Room during the Christmas holidays. Of the 120 persons who have been members of the society during these ten years, more than seventy were present. Among the other social events of the year were the annual line party at the Missouri theatre, and Motheis and Dads Night when the boys entertained tllell paients and the membeis of the faculty at an old fash ioned paity The chief dra1nat1c featuie of the yeai s wolk was the tlnee ict play The Bachelors YVater1oo, in which all parts were poitiayed by boys The society 1S veiy pioud of its quaitette, to which lt IS indebted for W1l'1H1I'1g the Oak advertising contest with 1tS skit Buy One, You Students, Buy OFFICTLRS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Harold Sontheimer President Norman Carter Norman Carter Vice President Norman Caster Frank Fitzpatrick Treasurer Paul Frantz Stuart Barden Reporter Clifford Peterson U age Eighty onej l H I ! l 4 1 l l A r l T 1 r w I i l T I I Q5 , ,, 24 l I ,E it l .N I ' ' ' ,, 11 , s - 77 V 7 ' 'C 1 1 ll s as - ' - I I I . . . . . . . H 7 U K , LA li ' --------------------- --- ' '-- '- ' Fr , . Hubert Fitch .......,.......................... Secretary .-..-..---------------.-,.-------- Hubert Fitch .7 . , , i , P, fPage VALKYRIES Back Row-Elizabeth Brubaker, Ruth Mason, Ina Law, Henrietta Stanton, Barbara Cox, Mary Josephine Shaw, Viola Henson, Ethel Altenburger. Second Row-Virginia Gibson, Josephine Sullivan, Dorothy May Hensley, Teresa Bokay, Evelyn Bartling, Dorothy Mack, Elizabeth Dale, Bonnie Brandt. , Front Row-Helen Margaret Perry, Iola Round, Neysa Imlay, Fern Hart, Charlotte Faulkner, Lucille Richards, Ruth Jensen, Ruthe Rich. Not in picture-Bina Avery, Dorris Barrackman, Harriette Bibb, Ellen Cunningham, Clematis Degin, Marguerite Hankins, Elsie Pearl Maxey, Ester Savage, Lois Savage. OFFICERS President ....----....4-.---. .---.... C harlotte Faulkner Vice-President ------------... ------........A---.... F ern Hart Secretary-Treasurer -.----- A--.....,....-- C lematis Degen Reporter ........--A-....--.--..-.. ........ M arguerite Hankins Historian ...............................v-- ....-...-.....-..------.-......,......--.--.....-........ B arbara Cox Sergeant-At-Arms ----.......-.....---....-,--........--4-.-------.-.-.....v....-.--.... Lucille Richards Sponsor: Donald E, Wilson. Colors: Green and Gray. In the middle of October of the present school year a new and very worth- while organization made its initial appearance at Lafayette, largely through the efforts of D. E. X!VllSOll. A contest was held for the purpose of selecting a suitable name for the organization. VVallace Gilpin was declared the winner and The Valkyries, the name which he submitted, was adopted. The organization has as its paramount objectives the promotion of better sportsmanship and the creation and stimulation of a greater interest in ath- letics. It is made up of thirty-eight girls, who have appeared in attractive costumes of green skirts, green and white sweaters, and green hats, at all of Lafayette's games. They have presented skits, both at games and in assemblies, and their efforts have been highly successful in increasing pep . Two of the most outstanding of the Valkyries' many accomplishments this year have been their presentation of the play, The Other Ghost, and the banquet which they sponsored in honor of Lafayette's gridiron warriors Eighty twol - 'L il 1+- f-5:9 E'-2 74377, ,xx PU BLICATIONS O call back yesterday bzd Mme return' L, .-. '. f., ,. ,,, ,..,..,. . ul. 4, FIRST SEMESTER ' ufagette ill' ht ' ' ' rr,f.,.ra:.1.:,..nL...::,.. ' H 'ff mmm 5Mm.m5..fB . ...:4,.zQ,z:1.....g5,,,i,5,1,f Wmm.g55L,..W,.. ki lil. 3,gh:53::,g aww-mm um- -..:...f....... I l .....4.-... g.........l..,.....i...., W-A ..,.- .... -130 ' fm-M aff:--J ---.-g5Q1sgf1jf:2!21ff5f3 5 1 ..,..,.,..,l......t., .LL U1 gag fm iw.. 4 si-mmuoclcs TROUNCE SPZYOFI-IOUT 1,...,...,, .1 ...J . rx Ruth Stafford -------.-...----........ Editor-In-Chief ...... Dorothy Brown ....-... ..-...... A ssociate Editor .... Helen Elder ............ Helen Mg Bass --...A. . Grace Creager. ...... Lloyd Conant ----..A Ervin Tietz Alice Mae Ruth -....... Marguerite Hankins -.-..,.. Elizabeth Lacalli Margaret Hankins... ...Business Manager.. News Editor .......... Advertising Manager ........ .........Sports Editor........ ...Exchange Editor...- ..........Secretary............ ...Special Reporters... SECOND SEMESTER ......................Orville McVay ..............Char1es Ellis ........William Angsten .............Edward Marti .........Jarnes Humphrey Julian Arnson ............Ervin Tietz Martha Hill ...............Bonnie Brandt ........Marguerite Hankins Fern Hart .......Clifford Peterson ' ELIKDLS AITIIAR . , , , IQUAUJ STRDPXI , fl 3 ,-V I l a l ll I 1 l 'l 1 1 .l i l 'l l 1 .l ll l H3218 JOURNAUSNIDEPARTMENT S gg. Xie Q ' 21 i 'U .. ' w amfil? md.. -rg-fist! O ' W .A ' ,ag-2,gi,..qQ,' . - - 'i T 1 Artes WWQ4 Haesea.1 -nagaf f 1 S v asp. wniwfeff' 'Neff -. ' ,jgfg-A 5,1 . ' --J' I- ' ff , fQ3'?,z ,, T, f V ,gi S' 4wQi'f fwfr rw-: Mew -' 3 , .. Q gi , - .t.'f?Q.g.: ,151 gp A .. . ' 1 ,. 1--jgf'Q,s:,qefA, 5 .-., ., ,, .V tg ,1g':::'17fg-it 'ff ' V , 1 J vig N g .lam A 5 , :'1 t ra' -...5 .r 33-if 2 ' 8 J., ,afar wk . , ., J' 4-:iris 5 i I 5 . Q, jf 3 N 1 1 -1 A . ig-., Q V, .Qs 1 ir.. 5 , ,,.fqf3f' L4 vi ,age-1' 22 5 , 2:25 .. 1 1 Ii ' ' , : ff' 5 . --k 1 , ' ' 4 'L an fs3,,.1.f:32,2E .TJ .5 .. ef- : -. t'Jf,. 'Nt ' 'rf ' 9121 r. 1 -as 9 .-,.- s Ixfy, be 1. .2 ilu-5 5 'e 3f,3 fewi' ,QQQQS WERQ Q- .. ., ,,,. ' T 'F' l iii? I .Qi1 m un -1' . rt ie, , -..-tai-1' y ,- .-5-- , ,, A .fp f-A C7 pier, 1417, 9 gjzft,-W ff, gy, 5- Z, -1 , 47. H It W, .Mi we 'A 2: was ..X,.f--,i4:.-3-,, 5 . 5 - - . . si -' J' ' W W' Q Lpgg, .,,a ,,,,t,p,,, 4 -J ff f -' float .. S K :QQ Qi Y: i 'ii' 'P in bd 'aj' 7 V ,. gf. f-'A 3 .. V Y' ,,- Lili-if .Y QN1 i f-wtidiksti. LT . -.i 3 ' ...safer 1 . I mf --- ' ' ' f' ., ' . -H. ng' ' ' f , 9' :ails 1 l -.1 A :Sr ' , X 5: 1 i lr- ix, -- 2. ' T fb 1 -I-. A, 4. 1-11:e,E1z-p- 1--. .leur 4' '- - 11- -L., U1 45 .v ff 15 - nw' F3 1 2 ,. 5 1 . .1 ' f we 's.:,-sy V .ffiij . -as 4-D h . xl., .. 4 .. if 1 1 r .,,.,s:-,. ,, ,i .gal , ' N. I ' fi bd 0- .fa 'ri ' ' 1 0 ... 'f- ,QQ ,D -less.,-,1giL,WSs'j' ' Q . ' ' ' -f , ,,.E',:, .f,fi-gig: 5. S ' iffy? ,, - i Q ' -T5 ' - -. tx, JB! v W4 s-'Q 1 Ali? 'nth weeds aww-51 UD' U1 H 5 2 2 s 'mf-fmo,1f1U ,OO sen. .J 3Q.Q,ro o E 2 Ewa '3.:5UE',g5 gg Siigiglr :ESU 'ZU:J misgjmgjnow In P-1.-1 '10 U:'2Ffi'3E2 omg ggi? 5 1frn'4 25'g93nE 'SWE' 2.52 CD oP1:5'E'Efve SWE. gFf'O- D -- gswoqgzamg 59855 pie' w5PE?5Si EQQPSQEQ PF' :ggi-frsgg COQQSHQ Er'-E.Q':'n' aw? gaming' '4:!p-U CD -lgm gp OHCDW '1 'U f5 '4-45 'gal 'sm E.Qi5g2Z 'Q 5355515 H II 5'UOg3.5 Uf3 f-+030 F FS:-+G:-491 g-ESSBU Q: 5559, E 323 5-,Lose 522 59 ,Egg in 0 F-Si 22 gf' FD E' 2 5 ' 2 ' cn O an '1 '1 1+ E P' g E O O 5 E 5 5 : E' Z4 51' Mt uf 'Eb' if Y wax F 'A A The Lafayette Light is ten years old. Miss VVinifred Gallagher nur- tured it through the three years of its infancy, under her guidance it estab- lished its precedent of placing in contests. Ralph Beeler was editor-in-chief of the first: Light ever published, and Melvin Young, Harlene Tindle, Harold Dewey, and Maudie Mae Lilly served in turn during Miss Gallagher's spon- sorship. In 1926, Miss Margaret Remus directed the publication, with Doro- thy Osbourn and Marcus Bell as editors. Miss Helen Dean became sponsor in 1927, during which year Awalt Steffen and Minnie Reital served as editors. Miss Remus was followed by Miss Eva W'ilson, under whose supervision the Light was enlarged from a four to a five-column paper. james Ditte- more, Charlotte Mangelsdorf, Margaret Mason, VVanda Saxton, Jessie Iutten, and Joy Meyer were editors-in-chief successively from 1928 through IQ32. Miss Katherine Harvey is sponsoring the paper for the second year. This year the Light has gone to school to the National Scholastic Press Association, its membership in this organization being signified by the em- blem at the top of the editorial column. QUILL AND SCROLL Members: Helen Marie Bass, Dorothy Brown, Helen Elder, Martha. Hill, James Humphrey, Elizabeth Lacalli, Orville McVay, Edward. Marti, Ruth Meyer, Clifford Peterson, Ruth Stafford. i . - The Quill and Scroll is the national honorary society for high school journalists. Requirements for membership are five: The student must be in the upper third of his class for the current yearg he must have done outstanding work in journalism, he must submit a sample of his writing to national headquarters, he must be recommended by the sponsorg he must be accepted by the national committee. Membership in Quill and Scroll is a coveted honor toward which the student can work from the time he enters high school if he will give special attention to English. e Eighty-sixj ' .LP Ai-,ir - . I L '.- .lL,...2,- L,Z.+'P-.2 -'Q-.-.-r...A...f-.litre E- M 42 .lvl-lb. s A-Q sa' -'-wh-If SHAMROCK STAFF ,, Meer -' aw Q 1 LZIL ' A f ' lf' ttree l ,F - Q l We wifiwffelea We 3' p Q 'A Q' :' l ' f 3 t kg' A, 'l F3 4 uf- rg, v 1 2 it w .Ml 1 9 FV vw 0 bd WK it ffl k Ar 1 L ww' o J, mf ' E tvs pd f ,tm Y ,few S W 5' 1' 1 , 33519, 1 leigh W , VN , vw , i ,eww , JK 1 p ff ll- kg, ,fax 1 13 'Agf ?3, ' eg -r rw if xl, MHKTW af f YD Q Q we as ' 55 ' N lg! was, ' its 4 VCL ff, , X' , s i ff , QA 1 X fg. K . . ' ' f ,, Q 'V 'f a re 1 misses, eb any -gl., ., N . . at f- D2 ' , .- -if if W af' , 2 2 'Q Q gig b gajgv , f lex fm N Q ri tw, A , 1 Q-,Qs ,Jef D 552' ibm? 'hi we T W :ASF law so if 4 'W' G , sl' 'g W1 an X, if 1 'R 1 X if A sw V' aj fm QW i . Orville McVay Edward Marti Bonnie Brandt Helen Elder Charles Ellis ' Dorothy Brown, Helen Marie Bass, Kathryn Stouffer Mildred Johnson Ervin Tietz OFFICERS Ed1f0If-111-Chief -------4-------'----------------------- ---------.. H elen Marie Bass Assoclate Editor .....-.......................... ................ Literary Editor Art Edltor BUSIDQSS Manager Secretary Senlor Ed1tor Junior Editor ........EdWard Marti Dorothy Brown Kathryn Stouffer Orvllle McVay Helen Elder ETVID Tietz Sophomore Editor Junlor Hlgh Editor Sales and D1str1but1on Manager STAFF Apul 3, was a red lette1 day for the publ1cat1 rock Lafayette s new l1te1ary magazme, was gleeted by an 61'1lillL1SlE1SlIlC stu dent body on that day If student mtelest can be cons1dered a ba1omete1 The Shannock IS he1e to stay The fnst numbei was lllLlStI'3fCCl w1th a l1noleum cut of the school, prlnted 111 gl een on a gray cover This number contamed a var1ety of types of l1teratu1e poems, essays, humo1ous and se 11ous, anecdotes ClCSC1lPtlO1'1S, a short stoly, and a pla3 The followmg fOlty SIX students had ent11es pubhshed Dorothea Akll1S Lula Baltlow, B1lly Bass Helen Bass I R Bass Denny Batsell, Maxlne Bogess Dolothy Brown Emma Lou Blown, Tumor Blown Dolothy Bunt7 Donald Castle Many Ehzabeth COOIJCI Dolothy Day Caunella Dennls Elea llOl Duckett MQIJOIIC Etllel F1Hl1CCS Felhng Harold Flye, Evelyn Foulk Molla G1 ee1 Joe Hague Do1othea I'TOWZ11Cl VVall1e Keller Ma1yKle1n Ehza beth Lacalll Bob Magoon Mason MOOIC, O1V1llC Rapue, Evelyn Robe1ts CZl'EllC111'1C May Rlesenmey, Lois Savage, Kathelme Slebel, Ma1y Iosephme Shaw, MllCl1CCl Smedley, Katlnyn SlIOl.lffC1, Mane Stouffe1, Roma Tnnmons, Nadme Teafold, Gene Thomas, ElVll'1 T1etz, Iosephme VV ebste1, Pansy Iean Woocl, Hen1y Veach Lmoleum cuts wele made by Altlllll BIOXVH, Leveda Babcock, Lawrence Cahlll, and Fe1ol Johnson Charles Ellis Mlldred Johnson Jullan Arnson ons depa1tment The Sham fPage Eighty s evenj ' ' ------------------------ -------------------- .------ V -.--. . . .Bonnie Brandt -. H 1 . . l H ,, , . 1 , . . 1 . . , - - - 1 I: 4: 4 an - l ' 4 4 ' - 4. Q a -. . v - u r ' , . -. ' I , . 3 7 ' ' P J A J . 1 1 1 4: L 1 1 -1 . J 1 J ' A 1 I l .1 - - 1 1 -1 1 1 1 ' v 4 1 J A y ' r y 1 oAK STAFF II age Top Row-Hubert Fitch, Orville McVay, Dorothy Brown, Ervin Tietz, James Humphrey. Second Row-Milton Bumbacher, Marguerite Hankins, Hazel Steffen, William Angsten. Front Row-Norman Caster, Kathryn Stouffer, Julian Arnson, Elizabeth Lacalli, Stuart Barden. .......Dorothy Brown . ..........Orvi11e McVay .-....--James Humphrey --------William Angsten Editor-In-Chief --..--... Associate Editor -.-,..... Business Manager ......... Circulation Manager -----... Sports Editor ................. ..........-.--- E rvin Tietz Sports Editor -..-............-- ....... S tuart Barden Organization Editor .,...... ..,........... H azel Steffen Photograph Editor ....-.-. .........,...... J ulian Arnson .......Marguerite Hankins ,.........E1izabeth Lacalli ...........Kathryn Stouffer Secretary ------------.----.-- Secretary --------.. Art Editor ..-.--- Art Editor ......-..-..-. .,..---- lv Iilton Bumbacher Art Editor --..-.--.-------- --------------- H ubert Fitch Snapshot Editor ......... .,--.... N orman Caster Snapshot Editor ...........-.......-..-..--......-....-.---------------- Wallie Keller VVe hope that you will like the Oak. NW e want it to be a living record of your activities this year, so complete and inclusive that by simply turning its pages you will be able to re-live the drama enacted at Lafayette in 1932- I933. That has been the aim of the staff, and to attain that end they have worked together in a spirit of co-operation, giving' unstintingly of their time and effort. . . The staff feels deeply indebted to our sponsor and advisor, Miss Kather- ine Harvey, who has assisted us immeasurably, and to Miss Ina Culver, whose valuable and constructive supervision is responsible for the art work. DOROTHY BROXNN Eighty eightfl ' ' A A -- -' - - ln.: -f' '. 4-'Lf fi... ..n4.i1.l.z. Q Maj.. V-ifnli'-,Q..4af.iL.:-.'kQ -v '.Lg LAFAYETTE ALIVIANAC A. D. 1932-1933 Observations large and small, Listen one and listen all! Harken to brave deeds of glory, Lafayette High School's annual story! Sept. 12-Weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth, but notwithstanding, school doth begin. Sept. 13-17 years thence this world sparkled with an unearthly brilliance, -Edward Marti was born. -Indeed, there was much cause for joy that day. Those lovely damsels, Helen and Ellen Murphy, also entered this de- lighted world. Sept. 14-Just 18 years ago little Eleanor Couvrey appeared to brighten our eyes. Sept. 18-Lafayette's outstanding young Thesbian, Julian Arnson, celebrated the 17th anniversary of his birth. Sept. 20-Annual faculty picnic at Krug Park. 'Tis said Well-known shorthand instructor initiated new members with her slipper. Such a report proved most shocking to the-student body! -Virginia Stanton reaches the ripe old age of 17. Sept. 21-That sterling sportswomau, Dorothy Mae Hensley, elected president of the G. A. A. Sept. 26-Clarence Stiles and Billy Sur- face are named co-captains for the coming 'football season and the stu- dents acclaim the selection with great glee. Sept. 30-That versatile, popular and briliant young man, Arthur Murray, is proclaimed president of the junior class. Oct. 1-Lafayette's noble Shamrocks clash with C. B. H. S. in first grid bat- tle of the season, but meet a '13 to 6 defeat. Oh! woe is me! Oct. 4-The senior class names that gal- lant youth, Lloyd Conant, president. -Lafayette must needs ,stop its dizzy whirl and say Happy Birthday to Catherine Knudson. Oct. 6-Lafayette is victorious over Savannah at football with a 6 to 0 score. Miss Wachtel loyally renounces her home town and emits loud vocal en- couragement for Lafayette. -Moila Greer is just turned 18. Oct. 13-Carl Herner elected cheer leader with Donald Cluster and Louis Slay- baugh as assistants. It promises to be a noisy season! Oct. 14-The Lafayette Light for the first semester, edited by the talented Miss Ruth A. Stafford, makes its initial ap- pearance. Oct. 15-With right good will, Lafayette demonstrates the game of football to Maryville, the outcome being Lafayette 46, Maryville 0. Oct. 21-That dashing young damsel, Mary E. Cooper, named Owl Club pres- ident. -President Fred Eder, and Vice-Pres- ident Arthur Murray very nobly rep- resent Lafayette at the Student Council Convention in Des Moines. -Under the able leadership of Mr. D. E. Wilson a pep squad comes into being. 'Tis indeed a most worthy soci- ety, and Mr. Wilson's action in forming it is most laudable. Oct. 22-Lafayette may be said, in the vernacular, to have walloped the H. S. of Rock Port, 12 to 0. Oct. 25-Virgil Hopkins reaches the age of 18, and Helen Durham is 19. Canst be possible. Oct. 27-Curses! Can unholy spirits be with us. Lafayette 13, Cameron 13. Be- gone, dull witches! -'Tis art which gives the world its beauty. Let there be artists, and so 17 years past Kathryn Stouffer was born. Oct. 28-'Tis said that only two things keep Frank Leichti and Alice Ruth from being twins. They aren't related and he is 18 and she is 17. Oct. 31-Ghosts, spirits, fairies and all things of the supernatural do stir about-and so do Lafayette students! Nov. 4-Dorys Duckett says, Even if he is 21, I am 17. Nov. 5-The financial and economic gen- ius of the age, James Humphrey, emit- ted his first feeble cry 18 years ago this day. Nov. 8-Wallace Gilpin, the staunch young intellectual, wins a basketball ticket through submitting the prize Winning name for the newly organized pep squad. That name we shall strive bravely to pronounce, The Valkyries. Nov. 9-Members of the Oak Staff an- nounced. Dorothy Brown, editor-in- chiefg James Humphrey, business manager. -Lafayette again victorious as the team defeats Trenton, 22 to 0. Nov. 9-11-Oh Joy! Would that Teachers' Convention and Armistice Day occur- red with weekly regularity! Nov. 12-'Tis music and dramatics' ow11 day forsooth, Emmett Frizzel and Lucille Richards have just turned 17. -Much occasion for rejoicing as Lafayette defeats Central, our ancient rival, 6 to 0. IPage Eighty nmej Nov. 18-The junior high does come be'- fore the footlights in Motherland with much success, both financial and histrionic. Dorothy Buntz is a lovely and queenly spirit of the motherland and Billy Bass announces each event with worthy dignity. Earl Riddle blows his fife with gusto which makes his audience forget that he is indeed the wounded veteran of a great war. -Can it be that evil days have come upon us? Lafayette 0! Chillicothe O! Nov. 19-17 years thence one destined to to be a shining light in the firmament of Lafayette did enter this world-little Norman Carter. Nov. 24--The feathered family suffers as Lafayette students partake of much fowl turkey being the ranking favorite. -Lafayette and Benton clash. The score is most sad 6 to 6 but no appe- tites are dulled. -'Elsie Sandusky gives thanks for her 18th birthday and celebrates on pump kin ple Nov 28 Edward Marti elected president of Torch and Key Dec 2 Much reJo1c1ng as Mr Dailey an nounces that there will be an Oak The Juniors present that 1n1m1table classic G1rl Shy The actors achieve lasting fame Paul Hesse almost con Vinces us that he is girl shy but John Rucker thats a different story for sooth We all think that Elizabeth Bru baker makes an excellent wash lady Time and tide wait for no man woman withal for Cecil Coder and Ruth Mason t1s 17 years and for Joan Beattie t1s 16 since they first entered this weary world The Valkyries do sponsor a banquet at which the football boys are guests Ray Hochstedler and Art Murray are annouced co captains for 1933 season According to custom Mr Campbell doth consume three servings of ice cream the Juniors with a party and so fa1 forget themselves as to play tag Tish' Tish' Much punch IS consumed and Ordway Rich does demonstrate the lat est in the art of the dance Dec 14 Those lanky young athletes Billy Courter and Grant Bond are elected co captains of basketball Dec 15 18 years thence Ruby Landers may have been thought Just l1ke many another baby But this year forsooth she won honorable mention in the Quill and Scroll feature story contest Dec 16 The Christmas Pageant of The Holy Grail carried us back into the realm of Arthur Twas most lovely and IfPage Nmetyj effective, despite the calamity which befell Milton Bumbacher's helmet. -The Christmas holidays begin with much joy on the part of faculty and students. Canst be that the faculty en- joy parting with us? Oh alas and alackaday! Dec. 17-Lafayette opens the basketball season with a 20 to 19 victory over Horton. Dec. 18-In 1915 this date Chico Marx received a rival in the form of Norman Eader. Dec. 21-The Orphe-Delphians celebrate their 10th anniversary with much Jolli- fication at Oakford Tea Room, Dec. 25-Christmas Day. -In 1915 Grace Marie Creager wa. born weighing 35 pounds! Dec. 27-The Sesoras hold a Christmas dinner. Helen Marie Basss cranberry cocktail olives and ou1Ja boards pro vide the main entertainment Two more years and Wilfred Rein ert says Forsooth I shall have turned 'm man Dec 31 New Year sEve Perhaps twould be well not to enter into the subJect' ' ' Jan 2 School reopens Broken bits of New Year s resolutions cover the halls' Oh welladay' Charlotte Faulkner proclaimed pres 1dent of the Valkyries Jan 5 Earl Jones has 19 candles on his birthday cake Jan 6 The lovely and fair Queen Marion presides over the Lafayette Maryville game with such inspiration that the Shamrocks win a 20 to 14 vlctory J an 7 Inspiration where art thou? Cen tral 24 Lafayette 14 Jan 10 Combined Journalism classes do vote to sponsor a literary magazine the well known damsel Helen Marie Bass to be editor in ch1ef and Edward Marti associate editor Jan 11 Dorothy Brown re elected presi dent of the Sesora Club Mary Maxwell proclaims herself lucky to reach her 18th birthday what with these alarming motor accidents Alas' Alas' the speed of this mad world' Jan 13 Dr Dearing of Oakland College Indiana delivers excellent address Cheated Student body admits for first time in history that they enJoy a speech Most commendable Jan 14 Perch higher Golden Eagles' Lafayette 20 C B H S 17 Jan 16 The honorable seniors after much discussion vote to hold their bac calaureate at the First Christian Church . , I ! K fs , , , , , , 1 . - - , ' - . . 1 H ' I 1 I! - . . - . . . . A - , , i - n - n ' . 1 . . . ' ' I . . . . I , I n .1 ' ' - H ' . rc H 1- ' in ' - ' n 01. ' l ! . i , . , . . 1.4 . . . . l . - T l ' - , . . , . . , , . . . . -- , . -. I ' Dec. 9-The dignified seniors entertain - - -- : Z 1 . 1 . I I Y 1 1 - A H .N ' ' l . ., . ' ' T l 1 u I , .... . . I - D y . W . H . . . - . , .,, . . - - - J pw . aan., .A . HW. ' '. C., A '. z 41, Jan. 17-Clifford Peterson says the first 17 years are the hardest. Oh, my boy, indeed? Wait until thou art a man. Jan. 18-1914, Mildred Johnson born with yellow hair !!! Jan. 20-Lafayette 25, Chillcothe 21. All Lafayette boosters are filled with pride. Jan. 21-The Shamrocks show much power. Lafayette 14, Trenton 9. Jan. 2341915, Lloyd Conant and Alden Frye did enter this world, protesting verbally even at that early age. Jan. 23-28-Examination week. Tears are shed, finger nails bitten, but, Oh! cruel fate! 'tis inexorable! Jan. 26-Junior High completion exer- cises. The graduates do perform most beautifully. Jan 27 The Benton Cardinals defeat the Lafayette Shamrocks 27 to 11 Alas' and alas' Marion Mulr one of Lafayette s most popular maidens is 17 and so 1S that ray of brilliance Hazel Steffen The Shamrock 1S announced as the name of the new literary magazine Jan 28 Ten bright youths do leave the portals of Lafayette Senior High Again Savannah meets defeat at the hands of Lafayettes noble Shamrocks 14 to 10 Jan 30 The new semester begms Feb 4 That stalwart football hero B111 Surface elected president of Boys Glee Club Feb 4 Maryville 17 Lafayette 8 Oh unkind fate' Feb 6 Edward Martl elected president of Clip and Cartridge Club Feb 7 Snow falls in such abundance that attendance 1n the classroom 1S slight Robert Pischker says By my troth I like this Jolly old world and shall spend many tlmes my 19 years upon Feb 8 1914 Harold Parker born peace ful and happy' Feb 8 Norman Carter elected pres1dent of the Orphe Delphians Feb 10 Sounds of hilarity 1ssue from Lafayettes gymnasium as the Sham rocks Wm 29 to 7 over Chillicothe The Light for the second semester makes its bow to the public with Orville McVay as editor in chief A holiday should have been declared' Alice Panigot is 18 and Bonnie Brandt IS 17 Feb 12 1916 Dorothy Mae Hensley born glgghng' Feb 13 1916 Norman Caster born bravely endeavormg to croon Feb. 15-Glen Keith elected president of Sophomore class. -The class of '23 doth celebrate with a reunion at the Oakford Tea Room at which time Mr. Denning, former prin- cipal of Lafayette, is the guest of honor. Feb. 16-To Arthur Brown we must needs say, One more year and thou shalt be a man, my son. Feb. 17-The Valkyries present, The Other Ghost. The audience trembles, ghosts walk, pistols are fired, the ac- tors faint, but the show goes on. -Dorris Barrackman is chosen Owl Club president for the second semester. Feb. 18-Iris Myers is 18 and Arthur Bettis just a year behind. -Much joy as the Shamrocks defeat Chillicothe 38 to 18 Feb 20 20 years have come and gone Earl Walker s getting on Feb 21 Sesoras do hold alumnae party 1n Girls Club room Much excltment and frivolity Feb 22 A holiday' Many students are heard to wish that the honorable father of our country could have been twins Feb 23 Seniors do give tea in honor of their mothers Twas proclaimed most enJoyable Feb 24 25 Lafayette does win the conso lation champ1onsh1p at the Savannah tournament and carries home a hand some silver cup to adorn our trophy case F b 24 O D s pres nt Bachelols Waterloo As IS true of all O D plays tis most clever and enJoyable Mllt Bumbacher appo1nted maJor on city staff A big day for Lafayette' Teresa Bokay Margaret Reital and Dorothv Parker are 18 Feb 26 The Sophomores hold their an Oh' the punch' Forsooth twas most popular' Edith Prather from the he1ght of her 19 years gives vent to this expression My how t1me flies March 2 4 Oh Death where 1S thy sting? Victory so near and yet so fax' Lafayette 15 C B H S 17 Lafayette 13 Central 19 March 3 Lorene Cole 1S turned 19 March 8 Ordway Rich has danced through 19 years March 10 The Lafayette Light nounces our star pianist Hubert Fitch to be the winner of a Mannheimer Piano Scholarship We are indeed proud to have such genlus in our midst ljPage Ninety onej . W' , , , . . H Q . ' , . ' q . . , , I I 7 I . ' .ni , , Y ' - . l . -., ,, - , W I . . T 1 . , . 1 ' - y , . . . . , - - , . ' 1 , - 1 ' '- . e T J e H ., Y n . I I U .' I - . . . , . . , - - . . H I . U 'T 1 Y it. nual party in the school's gymnasium. , , - , - . . , . - , I . . U - - ,, ' T I I - J ' - , , , . . ' W ' . I . . . T ' , .... . . . . I . . ' - ' an- .' 7 ' ' ' ' ' i V Y ' l. , .' . ' . I? L gr l 4 I I r'r-,g...,,,,,,f5,r'.-ll r?f1'-on II I Y' if -we l l U Q ' ' L, Jf.. . , 5 3 .. 'P 1 fi I H H' , . 1 f March 15-John Burnett, popular Lafay- ette teacher, dies as the result of an automobile accident. -An alumni organization, is formed at Lafayette. Such an organization was sadly needed and 'tis most welcome. March 16-The Oak Staff does present an assembly program at which a S5 dis- count on their picture in this annual is won by the O. D.'s. At the assem- bly Ed Wynn, Graham McNamee, parti- cipants in an old-fashioned melodrama, school boys and girls, and many others appear. March 18-1916 Vera McLarnon has but one candle on her birthday cake March 90 Great wits are sure to mad ness near allied and thin partitions do their bounds divide Helen Marie Bass is 18 March 21 Celebrations are held' Alberta Hill and Charles Ellis are 18 March 23 Virtue 1S 1tS own reward per chance? National Honor Society 1n1t1a tion March 27 Little Milton Bumbacher claims that he has turned 20 but much doubt is expressed March 28 Elizabeth Lacalli says twas 18 years ago March 30 Canst be our little Helen Han cock who IS 17 years old? March 31 A magician one Staples does entertain with tricks of wizardry and mystery Our fair Miss Trusty is sui prised to find reposlng in her dainty hands one small mouse March 24 The class of 28 doth reunite at the Oakford Tea room April 2 1916 Martha Hill Just escaped being an April Fool April 3 1916 Fred Morrison born April 4 1916 Marguerite Hankins born Just 18 inches long' April 5 A day of much lmportance 1n the history of Lafayette' The Shamrock the literary magazine makes its first appearance and 1S acclaimed a success doth speak in an unknown tongue His aversion for the English doth remain yet with him April 7 The Sesoras and G1rl Reserves do unite to present that hilarious comedy Cupid and Calories Ten literary lights are proclaimed members of the Quill and Scroll April 10 1916 Dorothy Powell does first burst 1nto song Apr1l 10 13 Pre Easter services are held under the auspices of the Girl Reserves and H Ys April 11 1915 Russell Howard born very sleepy' 1916 Minor McCr1te glimpses the light of day IPage Nmety twol April 13-1916, Olivia Shultz expressed her intentions of remaining on this old globe. April 14-Good Friday, holiday! The Journalism and Art classes do jour- ney to Kansas City, where they do see both the K. C. Star and Nelson Art Gallery. April 18-The lovely and fair Ruth Staf- ford decides now that she is 18, to be- come a cynic and have done with this weary world. April 20-The Boosters Association doth give a banquet in honor of the Letter- men and Honor Students. Tis pro- claimed most enJoyable April 21 Dorothy Bailey is 18 One might add that well worn expression Believe it or not A Physical Education and R O T C review is held Dorothy Mae Hensley doth tumble on the floor and Teresa Bokay doth suffer a bruised knee April 28 Senior Class presents Mig nonette with much applause Lucille Richards doth portray the heroine with much pathos Larry Schoeneck doth act the part of the hero with convic tion and all of the characters do act most admirably Arthur Murray elected president of the Student Body May 4 Sesoras do hold spring tea with mothers as guests of honor That fascinating belle Maxine Alum baugh is 18 May 5 The Juniors do entertain the Seniors w1th a multi colored banquet the theme being the rainbow Art Mur ray 1S resplendent in his tuxedo and makes an excellent toastmaster May 11 1015 Esther Henze born very plump' Doris Barrackman born also very plump' May 12 Sesoras do give annual senior banquet Under classmen suffer finan cially Hello May 25 Insignia day is held Honors are given to those who have earned them Many receive Lafayette Ls and all is happy smiles May 28 Baccalaureate Sunday Services at the Fnst Christian Church The seniors do look most dignified and re splendent June 1 Senior class night Our valedic torian and salutatorian do speak most beautifully June 2 Commencement' Need more be said June 3 Weeping wailing and gnashing of teeth but notwithstanding school is dismissed l , , 5 H ' . . . 1 l. ' . ' ' 1 . - ' ' I - . . - . . . . Q . H . ,J . - f- . ' n - - 1 - ' 1 , . , . . hw - ' ' - , 1 I , . il ' .1 e A - . ' ' - ' ' - A . - . -T' . . I 1 I 'X v . . . 1 T - I I Y . ' 7 . ' . I . . . . M ' ' Y i , I . -n . .- E i , ' . I I 1 , , . - gl I . - Y ' . I - , , ' y I ' - - , ' ' , -' , , . . . . - , 1 V. I , I Y , 4 . 'l . ' ' I - V I . ' Q ' , April 6-1915, Lawrence Cahill born, and May '15-1915, Nellie Owens did first cry, 5 ' ' Af 1: 1 ' ' , ' s 1. - - - - , ' 1 H ' - yy i I Q , . - - - . . y . I V 7 ' , . I I 1' y , , H . - Y . . . . , . . y . 1 E ' ' , S. ...LL S0 This Is PG1'1.S.l ! IFS a Gift! Wd!! Take Six. just cz Stroke of the B1'-1zs,'1! The Art Comvhitiee S0 We Came and We Bought. U n Commfis. Shctclmzg. V? H1L1'lTd1l Flies! Ready, Aim, Fire! S7'LCLfJfJi1fLg the Suajushot Editor The Benton Game 4' 6 65' 6' 2 :,v Hash Slmgcfsf B16 Slz0tEade1 .f 1 -0- I f A ,, In A-x,--, , A A . AAW, ,- . ,X W A - N Raffle, Shuffle, Seufflef Gay Young Blades. Mz1sic1'o11-Mascof .Men About Town. The Queen and I-Im' Maeids. Three of cz Kind. Todays G1T'7'Z-YC.Yf6'7'dG3l,S Vehicle ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Number of Copies St. Joseph Railway, Light, Heat and Power Company ------- ---------------- 5 Artcraft Engraving Company -----.--------------------------A----------------- ---A--------- 3 J, w. Bodkin ...............,.............................................-------------- ------ 1 Townsend, Wyatt and Wall Dry Goods Company --------- ------ 2 Bank of North, St. Joseph ..-...-----.---------,-------------------------- ------- 2 Townsend Ueberrhein Clothing Company ------- ---- ---1 Orby Mauder ....-.-.---.----------------------,-------------,----- ------ 1 Lillian Peterson ---,-------------------4------------------------ ------- 1 Joe Agronofsky ------------ ------A 1 E. J. Prawitz -.-------.--------.------..--------- ------- 1 Plymouth Clothing Company .-------- ....... ' 1 Smith's Book Store ,----------------------- ------- 1 Mrs. C. C. Muller --------------------.------- ------ 1 Stuppy Floral Company ------------------- ------- 1 Platt-Gard Business University ---..--- ------- 1 First National Bank -.---..--..--.-.........---.-------- ------ 1 Chase Candy Company ,-----....---.---.-.-----..-----....-. ------- 1 Western Dairy and Ice Cream Company ....... ....... 1 Hirsch Brothers Dry Goods Company -------- ------- 1 Mannschreck's Book Store -----------4---------------- ------- 1 St. Joseph Gas Company --------------------------- ------- 1 Anderson Typewriter Company -------- ------- 1 Mrs. F. E. Botsford --------------------1------ ------- 1 R. E. Riddle -----,,----------- ------------- ------- '1 Harold Sheridan .......... ....... 1 Mrs, L. L. Kennedy -------4 ------- 1 Buzard Dairy --------------------------------- ------- 1 Dorothy Aholtz -.....----.--------------------- ------- 1 Hunt Brothers Grocery Store ------- ------- 1 Nelson Pharmacy ---------------------------.------ ------- 1 Mrs. E. G. Brown -------------------------------------- ------- 1 Spalding Sporting Goods Company .-.------ ..-.-,- 1 Marcus Bell -----.---------v-.----------1------------------- ------- 1 Mr, J. B. Arnson Sr .--..-------------------------- ......- 1 Lawlor Printing Company -------- ,.....- 1 Mrs. G. H. Whitsett -.--------.-----. ---.--- 1 William E. Johnson ---------1---- ------- 1 Marguerite Darnell ------- ------- 1 VVayne McMillan .------------ ------- 1 O. M. Adams ------------------------- ------- 1 Mrs. Warren Steinman --------------- ------- 1 E. G. Brown -....--------------------1------------ ------- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pischker ------- ---.--- 1 St. Joseph Water Company ---4------ ------- 1 mm scnoq, ' et o mm p f5SAssocxrW , 'Engraying by Printing by I 3' ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. - COMBE PRINTING CO. - ' St. Joseph, Mo. ' St. Joseph, Mo. V . ' Photography by 1 b. PRAVVITZ STUDIO St. Joseph, Mo. 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