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

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1934 volume:

V1 Jil 'W Ir . 1 ' sal - a 1 1 F' X5 W' E A f . X K f ' 1 v C , i .:,,, 1' I 4 -, --V 1: q 5' 1 m I ' 5 ..,x, H , . y I . ix . 'H . ,v,:,: -.-Q: ,M - f ' Nw , .,, . ' Y ,. ., f' 1 .r ', - ,-Q t U, , , .. 1 I 9 - . , ,X -N . , .25 1 - f, ' fy 1, . . 2 AMA' 5 . . -1' A . .. 1 ff' , ,., Q1 ' A , ',1u':mM L J'55!.' X, TMI , L I v 5m Y, H, xx .,,L ,W . , A X w V . A '.-ff JS, .y,1H, 1. fail- ,N , xy , ,,s. .sfvu4,1.w1'va:wxy-1-,ww my-f ,A .4 fn- H:-f.f.:N1-1, v- Q. 'rem Dx ,Q ,Q vc QV Q ,,fpA1,Lc4MQ4 f EX-LIBRIS V f' REF. 373 OA4 1934 The Oak MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence. MO 64055 The Fortunate Isles Ah.' If our souls but poise and swing Like the needle in its brazen ring Ever level and ever true. To the toil and the task we have to do, lVe shall sail securely and safely reclrh The Fortunate Isles, on whose shining Iwcirlz The sights we see and the sounds we hear lViII be those of joy and not of fear. 0 MANY things have there been in Lafayette to enrich our lives, that as we fledglings leave our nests to try our wings, it is easier to summon up vaguely pleasant memories than specific reasons for the sensation these memories create. Losing sight of the significance of its name, We are inclined to associate with commencement thoughts of the years behind rather than of those on which we are entering. The only rule of success is to keep growing in in- dustry, refinement and character. Opportunity to grow in culture and work- manship have been abundantly provided at Lafayette. But if success is synonymous with growing, not to improve the skills we have acquired in high school would prove disastrous. Growing on the job, keeping the mind alert for a larger and hetter service-these are the ways in which we can take our places in the ranks of Lafayettc's alumni to our own and our school 's glory and satisfaction. ltts not the joy of years we leave behind, nor yet the rosy and uncertain future shaped in our dreams, but the very significant present which concerns us. We can reach the Fortunate Isles only by putting our hest efforts in every task undertaken. By living each day on the heights at which we pitch our ideals of the future shall we make the most of past, opportunities and 'tsail securely toward future happiness. Tl QA Y J 11 V , MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY - UBRARY M d IG I gy Center MID CONTINENT PUBLIC 34405 L S mmi' Rdl I d p d MO 64055 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII MOAK OF LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL AT SAINT jOSEPH, MISSOURI iii? 5' D UBLISHED bythe Senior - 'M Class in 1934 4 'I'1 'ix lr' I.1lfmlr'l1'4' Orllr TI-IE SENIOR CLASS 3 S fl A Nina Y 5 , Q -S 555 N V Xm ' . I ' . ' K an '3 'az 1 S , - P- 'I S M3 v H Q' - ki' ' ez dj lil A 1 , A fi' ' 'Tm Q 'Y . .. S 6 S f ir- 4' A Q -2 1 'Flin A ,' A ,QF , ' Y .v vz It N L V 4 I A M y 1 , 1? ,V , ' '1 ar. :M - .' ' 4 '- 1 if A V ,S i- Q5 S Q 4:1 AV . Aj Si i Fm: 'el wr I I Ai X ,' ' i Q y A ,A 2 ,,QfQ'ff1 ...K Q A, e 'ff ,ti WW ' ,i m A -Q bl' If--it 1 .1 1 - , . aff' y S225 ',,-. f , gr ty' W AI' 4 N i gi , A U1 A L If -' an A K , 'A 'sl - 4 G. W AA Q FIV' ,fr ' 5 ' gf S' ' , 'S ' 4' ' mnfx- - 1 h I X -Q 45, Q . ' Li ff' --'iff Q E- 5 'hi ' f . Q iff? at ,,,. f n .g SIX' 1 Q S -1 1 f :S S S S if , ' X N X A. A Q! Q mga - - .J .S -' S sf ' f f gp- J 'X I' SEV f fag , X x , I - uv ' - ' n ' 1 r -. I 5 ' I X ' X 4 5: '1 R, E- gxx f, ' ,x - r f' 'T' I'f'r Y , -V C . Y xi l l W? N 'W I Q B ,- S if fx' E wr V .2 . ., lx mul . . 6 f U X, ff? ' ' - I. as 4: fa , 1 m Q H I k X xl V VM xv L y,-Q? . 3 NOT ak 5-. LT s. 4. 5 of-Tl I 'iJXN,YY'-4 LL ! fi F Nineteen Tl1z'rIy-four I A U THE SENIOR CLASS QJWKS FIRST ROVV :gEvelyn Bartling, secretary, .I. R. Bass, Dorothy Beeker, Harriette Bibb, DeWVayne Brown, Robert Brown, treasurer, Elizabeth Brubaker, Pauline Calkins, Arthur Case, Billy Courter. ,n-4' C67 ff SECOND ROVV:-Dale Courter, Pauline Cordry, Barbara Cox, Ellen Cunningham, Elizabeth Dale, Dale Davis, viee-president, Helen Davis, Dorothy Eastbourn, Maurice Eastbourn, Ruby Fimple. A .1 f 4 1.f7 ' THIRD ROVV 1-Frank Fitzpatrick, Katherine Foluhe, Virginia Gibson, Charles Habert, Fern Hart, Lu- cille Haselwood, Paul Hesse, Ralph Hamm, Helen Hine, Ray Hoehstedler -QQ Mama! A 7 '94-Z' 'xl'-N, ,PMJQQI ,,,,,,jfw-j -S., GLW FOURTH ROYV :--VValter Hoecker, Riuth Humphrey, Neysa. Imlay, Ruth Jensen, Fritz Krebs, G aldine Krebs, Robert Laealli, Ina Law, Alice Liechti, Joe Lofflin. I K FIFTH ROVV:-Dorothy Mack, Alta Mae Matteson, Elsie Pearl Maxey, Ada McCabe, Sally 3IcCoun Etta McMullin, Margaret, Muir, Arthur Murray, valedictoriari, Malvery Nedrow, Ann Nelson, 1 SIXTH ROW :-VVesley Parrish, Helen Margaret Perry, Helen Pottenger, Ruthe Rich, Carl Rosenauer Iola Round, John Rucker, president., Virginia Sanduskv, Henry Schweder, Mary Josephine Shaw v 1 Qfyi-I ' 'Al , sae. pay ,ffm f . SEVENTH ROVV:-Harold Siglar, Herman Smith, Lucille Smith, Ervin Somers, Louis Slayhaugh Roberoitaffor , Ienrietta Stanton, Lucille Stouffer, Beryl Streeter, Billy Surface. W, 1 f':,4:lVV,7!f L W .Xia Wjllwfdf' EIGIITH ROVV:WGene Thomas, Gilbert Vessar, Raymond Vlfake, Eva Pearl Vlfalters, Ora VVare, Dor- othy VVaswo, Max WVitt, salutatoriang Thelma Ruth VVoodyard, Vivian Yard. NOT IN PICTURE z-Vetura Babcock, Edouard Brinegar, Elmer Carter, Clematis Degan, Ernestine Ingram, Ferol Johnson, VValIie Keller, Eula Meddles, Charles Mooney, Clifford S mi ers. . JJ47 Ki! ' V-ALL! '71-.--IQ-0 ,',L f'-qi In 'I 'algrlflf 1 Lf The l,11fru11'lle fjlllu' SENIOR REMINISCEN CES I3 SILLY SOPIIOMORES S we look back upon our sophomore school year, we might. turn up our noses and say HVVeren't we silly? llow often we have heard just that said. But now. stop to think of the thrill we had in getting our first real taste of high school life. 4-5 Remember our delightful little play, i'Teddy Grows N , , Up , we so proudly presen- 5 ted before the senior high assembly? NVho could for- Q get it! And can't we laugh l over the glorious good 6 time that was had at the sophomore kid barty? NVe really felt , X grown up when we f- fir' X 11 X c h 0 S e candidates 4 Q! X for basketball queen and had the opportunity of casting our small ballot in one or another's favor. To advertise our candidates we gave a skit called t'The Ballyhoo Club , with its never-to-be forgotten imitation of a hiek radio station. Nine members in the Torch and Key was indeed a record of which we could be proud. JOLLY JUNIORS E began to aeeustom ourselves to the rou- tine of high school life and to enjoy more parties, more fun, and more knowledge, all tend- ing to broaden our horizons. The seniors enter- tained us at a party given in the gymnasium. Practice, practice, and more practice-the outcome: H Girl if Shyu, our highly successful jun- A5 ior play, given December 8, 1932. mgvy Then came the time for us to ' il put on our best paraphernalia and go to the banquet which we I gave in honor of the seniors. The W banquet had for its theme the 0 rainbow with a big pot of eandy gold at the end. SUPIIISTICATED SENIORS H141 seniors entertained the juniors at a mas- querade party where clowns, regal ladies ol' the past, 'lkids , hiek farmers and other inter- esting eharaeters were to be seen, April li A liueky lin-ak . was presented. This clever, snappy, fast-moving drama proved a. decided sur-cess. li2ll'l'2llillll'Jlit' will be held May 27 at. the First Presby- terian C'hureh with the ser- mon by the Reverend George Illauze. Class night, May 28, will have as its theme some of the activities in school that have prepared us to MISS HARVEY make a wiser use of our leis- ure time. A one-act play, Uliargains in Cathay , will also be presented, As this book goes to press, there lingers t'resh in the minds of all seniors the memory of a happy evening. On May 1. the seniors were guests of the juniors at a delightful May Day banquet in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Robidoux. The seniors themselves could not have done better in selecting the queen of their class than had the juniors in secretly voting Elizabeth Dale their Queen of the May. Even she did not know what it was all about as she received a note sum- moning her to the hall as the program drew to a conclusion. Vllhat a lucky hunch she had when she selected white satin for her gown! Lucille Haselwood and Pauline Valkins were her maids- of-honor. That ihe fragrance of this May Day of our lives may be preserved, we record the highlights of the speeches. Toastmaster John hoe said: 'Alf there is one quality that a successful school teacher needs, it is a sense of humor. Goodness knows, they need to be able to take a joke to live through the school day and keep their reason. Carl llerner i11 a weleome address: XVe jun- iors wish to express to you seniors our heartiest wishes for your success in all future endeavors. lVe pledge our loyal support, to our Shamrock garden and we will try in every way to maintain the beautiful carpet-like lawn which you have beautified during the past three years. Ray lloehstedler: Nlaying, as I understand it, means playing, and every one knows we seniors have had very little time for play. due to the fact, that we have been so eompletely wrapped up in studies, jey our to u F alw' sucl asle M bloo gooc P1 SBDC the M that it. ting in t foot T i ' .X Dal: ss Y, csh mpy ors :tal me ian ale ow nn- to ien ille ds- ves of ine , it sed ool nn- est mrs. mek ain ive it, ors act in Nl'1lCfG!?ll Tliirty-four 7 Elizabeth Dale toasted the faculty: 'IAS our school life draws to a close, we shall depart with joy and sorrow-with joy because of the suc- cessful completion of a. project, with sorrow be- cause we must leave the ninlerclassmen and you, Olll' devoted faculty, who have meant so niueh to us. Fern Hart, in a toast to Mr. Dailey: Lille could always seem to D1'9SCl'lbC an effective cure for such spring ailments as playing hookey, falling asleep in class, and forgetting to get our lessons. Mr. Dailey to the seniors: mllhe May of life blooms once and ne'er again. Therefore, make good use of the time when it does bloom. Paul Hesse: HNVe shall miss the tardy bell which sends the students scurrying to their classes, and thc rush tothe cafeteria, Miss VVirth:'tThe sum of everything in life is that we find some joy in the accomplishment of it. Vile have spent these years with you in fit- ting you for this delightful task of finding joy in things worthwhilef' THE YEAR'S QUEENS MID much pomp and ceremony, Evelyn Bart- ling was crowned, on November 17, the first football queen of Lafayette. She, her inaid-of- honor, Rnthe Rich, and her attendants, Vetura Babcock, Elizabeth Dale, and Pauline Calkins, marched down the aisles to the stage escorted by their respective campaign managers, Dale Davis, John Gabriel, Ervin Somers, Carl Herner, and Edward Vilhaley. The queen's gown was of shell pink crepe over which she wore a train of green and gray. The queen and her attendants carried arm bouquets of white chrysanthemums. Again on January 12 beauty held sway when the basketball seanson opened with the impres- sive erowning of Dorothy Mack as Lafayette's basketball queen. Miss Mack, d1'essed in a gown of white taffeta and carrying a large arm bouquet of roses and sweet peas, approached her throne in a silver chariot drawn by four junior high boys. Elizabeth Dale, maid-of-honor, preceded in a gown of pale pink satin covered with chiffon. She carried roses. The popular attendants, wear- ing gowns of pastel shades and carrying hand bouquets of sweet peas and carnations, followed. They were Lucille Ilaselwood, Helen Sehexnmer, Mary Diller, Gladys Heinz, Betty Rnlhnan, Mar- jorie Moskau, and Virginia Lee Nendorff. QJWKD SENIOR AWARDS FOR 1934 Xvl1it'Cl1t'lfUl'lZl1l .... ...... . ..... . . ..........................,... , . .Arthur Murray Salntatorian .... .......,... 3 lax Witt Corninerm-ial Cup .... . ............,....................... .... I is-nrietta Stanton Given by l'lalt's Business Uollege English Cup .... ...... . .....................,....... .... . X rthnr Murray Given by Gtll'Il'S Hnsiiwss Collvgxe History Cup ...................................................... Elizabotli Brubaker Given by Drs. lilaneln- li. liennick and Will NV. Grow Home Es-olioinics Cup .,..........,.....,,...,..,..,..,,.......,..... .... l fern Ilart Given by George II. Voss Marlioniaties Cup .... .........,.,... . . , , .,......... .... i Xrtbnr Murray Given by Class of 11523 Music Cup. .. ...........,........... .,.. ......,.. . . . . ...,J. K. Bass Given by Music D4-partinent of 15123 Srienee Unp .... . ,,... ., ............... .,........... , . , ..l. R-. Bass Given by Louis M. Smith Athletic Cup .... .. . .l4iHly Conrter Given by First National Bank Ziininernnan Trophy. . . . ..... . . . . .. ..........., . .... , .... .... l lilly Conrter Given by Earl Zinnnerman 3 - --T1'fifir':r :? 5i.7-R-iv '5:wT ?2?'s9:f-f-zqnfgf-wr-vw -, v 2 . Nuzelemz llurty-four 9 TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS QJWKD TOI' ROXY Zf1?I'2't1lCOS Riegert, XValdo Zimmerman. Karl Neudorft, Paul Runyan, Fred Nave, Frederick Meyn. Olin NVini'rey, Calvin Stiers. Marvin Rainey. MIDDLE ROXV:-Frederiek Meyer, llarold Sheen, Josephine Vllehster. Gene Lundboin, Helen Stack- house. Dorothy Stoekton, Rowena Rhodes. XVilliam Reynolds, Andrew XValker, Marshall Mathers. liO'l'TOM ROXVz-Allene MeVay. Fae Murphy. Mary Jane Noret, Helen Sehemmer, Nadine Yard, John Loe. president, John Neff, Leonard MeDonald, Mary Smith, Frances Sn1itl1. TOP ROXV1-Merritt Frady, James Pendleton, Riehard XVhite. Robert Tuttle, Robert Marx, DeVear Morris, Edward Kersey, David Mom-ek, Samuel Miller. Crannell Murphy. Emerson Hunt, MIDDLE RONV:-Donald VVileo:-1, Lloyd Mathers, Frank Smith, Harold: Fraker, Doris Gutridge, Billy Rogers, Paul Frantz. Grover Stewart, A. J. Sale. BOTTOM ROXV:-Louise Spiek, Averil t'ole,Gwynetl1a Jones, Phillis Harris, Philip Frantz, Donald Cluster, Ella l3radl'ord, Opal Huddle. Ruth Robbins, Mary Eva Maxfield. 6-l2n.T5 TOI' ROVV :-Charles Super. Harold Habert, Vllilliam MeMullin, Gerald Vlfallacce, Paul Kimberlin, Ralph Markley, Charles Cutler, Henr Qvans, Robert NVeber, Kenneth Gardner, Henry Poolman, Jake Ridpath. ! MIDDLE ROVV:--Samuel Taft, Ernest llalstead, Vllilma Fae Miles, Anna Mable Bodenhausen, Nina Mae Round, Dorothy Cook, Nina Louise VVilson, Helen Maxey, Ruth Spaulding, Lawrence Brown, Joe llague. BOTTOM ROXV:-Virginia Lee Neudorf, DorothyDay, Mildred Ruhl, Juanita Foder, Marjorie lleide, Clara Richards, Mary Pollard. Genevieve Round, Ione Reeves, Eleanora Anderson, Evelyn Swope. TOI' RONV:-Russell lloffelnieyer, Floyd Hoffelmeyer, Ardale Krause, Glen Keith, Carl Carter, Junior Brown. Floyd ifochran, Lloyd Lawless, Ceeil Falvert, Vernon Dinwiddie. MIDDLE ROYV:-Robert K1-atley, Louise Vox, Ethel Altenburgzer, Bernieee Ilirter. Viola Henson, Virginia Daniels, Esther Humphrey. llannah Johnson, Ruth Harden, llarold Call. I30T'I'0M ROW:--Gladys lleinz, Rose Marie Conner, Mary Diller, lllarguerite lleckel, Laverna Lan- ham. Grace Boyd, Ruth Landers, Marguerita t'urry, tfarmella Dennis, Dora Ann Gilbert. N01' IN Plf l'lYIt.IG1-Ray Arthur, Roseoe Everett, Farl llerner, Harry Lewis, Edward NVhaley. x '-74 ,1 AIIII , J' T4 II' lc-5' I III M IIJI Stl' Iivn lil DTI M11 vis-4 Pal T4 JI' J. 1 MI I PI Lol Dil lim BI ITT ds-1 :IL-1 Hu NOT T0 I' Mal M 11 021' MIDI Lig EVN L-itg Eli BI JT' dm Lig Hs' Ru XUT BAK '. dm mo MID' P11 Ro BOT' Mu Ro NI T f W IR-1 Ku Yix BI I I PI Mu dw Eli IH DTI 01 tn Mi: All rf-t N4 VI' ler. illlx' AIfl1I'f0I'I1 TI11'rly-four ll ORGANIZATIONS STIIIJICNT COUNCIL NATIONAL IIONOIL SOCTIICTY Ttbl' R11W:f1i11l1 Mzigmui. N1111111111 1111111-, 1'I1l11':11'1i What- fl-up Huw:-1-iviam yum' Mm-im,-111 Muir 1.31im1,,.m Ivy. I!1'i1l 1111111-1'su11. F1'il1lIi I1:1k111'. I'11111 Ii1l11l11'1'iill. 1gI.u1,1,k,.,-. H-0:15111-4.1-2 Max yyilfl JA R, Img' 1.I1.ll,-11.1111 Gilhvrti V1-ss:11'. I,v1111111'11 M1-111111:1l1l, 'l'11111111y I'Il'111'X, gmuhm' lnwn HHH. I,m.mln. Miwk, O 1 111111111141 1lt1XV:-11111-110 M1-Yny, .ll1z111it:1 4'111l1-1'. 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R1-i11 1111111-1's1111, 1111 M1111 1'111't111'. 311111111111 mpwz-.ymmim 110.111,-. Louis, pox' Vi,-ginm ' M1111111111 IU1XV:fXVi111111 F111- Mil1-s. Vi1'i1111 Y111'1l. Ni1111 11110 N1-111l111'ff. A1'1-1'1l- 57111-, Ii11th I'Ili1il11I11'0j'. K11t111r- L1111is1- Wilson. I1l11'l11Ily lI1vw:11'11. B1-tty M11y1-1'. M:11'y 1'i11u 1fu11'111-, V 1.11111-1', i'1111'11 K1l'I11l1'KIS1 14111-111111r 11111-1:1-tt. 51111111 1x:1x- BOTTOM m,w:-Dummy Dm.. mum Riclml-P. Mimwd hum' ' V . R11l11, Miss 11111111 sp1111s111': F111- M111'p11y, Mary .111s1f- B11'1 l'0M ROW:-.11111111t11 f'41fIl'1'. 111'tl1111' hIl11'1'llj'. 111'1-s1- 1,111,111 glmwl Dm-H Ami qgillm-ik 111-nt: Miss I.11w1-11. sp1111s111': A111-110 M1-X':1y. vic11-111'1-si- , H , W v , 7 111-11t: M111'g:11'11t 3Il1I1'. s1w1'1-t111'y-t1'1-11s111'1-1': 111n'11tl1y N121 ,IN 1'l'1l1U'11-M2111 MIll'1I2ll'l'f WUHIIIL R2ll'IH1l'2l 1!1111tz. ox' NOT IN I'1l 1'IlR1'1:-11111'l1111'11 t'11x, Louis S1:1yl11111g11. SENIOR PLAY CAST OAK AND LIGHT STAFF T111' Rt1W:41111l1- 1111vis, 111-1'yl St1'011t1-1', 1'11'vi11 S11111 TO1' ROW:-.1111111-s 11111'is. Light: 1111111111 01111. Light: 1-1's, Ray 1I11c11st11111111', Billy S1ll'filf'4', .11 R. Hzlss 1I11.l'Vi1l 1l11i1111y. Light: Hay 1I111'11st111l1111', 411111: A1'tl1111' 1111101111111 Ii1 iIl0Q2'l1'. 3fuI'f'i'f I:fif1 fj'II , ' ig'f'kf 'i Mi 'gi 'f Mmr' 1:11TT11x1 1c11w:-11111110 1111-11. 1-'1-1-11 II:11't, 1'i1-11111111 11111 411111. 11.115 .111s111.11111 I. 1411. 11,.1t1 sou. 1':liZilI1l'fIl 111111-, Evelyii 15111'tli11g. 111u1'11t11y Muck MIl1I1L1'11il1XX:4X11'g1111:1 inlrsoli, 01111: 1111111 Rm'tl11w, Mm-y J1,,,1l,hi1,Q glmwv 1011, HUHW1. 1q1iZn1,eth B1-H Light: 11111'11tl1y I11111'111'1l. Light: Betty M11y111', Light: ymlwl-V 14111-ly11 I1111'tli11g, Light: 1111r11t11y M111'l1. 1'0p111't1-1' to city p1111111's: F1-1:11 II111't. 411111: II1-111'i11tt:1 Sl:111t1111. l111k: 1-11iz11l11-111 111'11l111k1-1'. 411111: 111111111111 J1n1111s1111. Light. SESORAS W T'W,W'fVf'Hj'1'1'1' FlNt'l'?',I'lF '1 ,H fi'l 'f. 'f'f ' T111' 1111w:-1111111-1-11 111111111-ws. 11111-01111' 111111-111-11, Dm- dim' Lmlflf liilm N:l'It'l1l'.l.i'fil'fi 'llffxui olhy 1i1111tz. Nillil 111111is1- Wilson, .1111111it11 1'111l111', H11 Light' ALM min' ':1+1'.- I4'.M'lMm 'U' QM' . 'lu Ric-11, 1I11tl1 111111111-rs. Mi11l1'1-11 R11111. lgI1l'Il1l1'i1 ttux Ilusso. 111111: A111-0 L1111'l1t1. L1g11t: li2l1'i1Ill'1l tux. Light: Mm,gm.m Muir. Elsiu PUMAI Mnxmz Iiuth I11111111111'0y1 111111. UH DI 1' R bw up! It ull B U I A. 1 , N .U -Rlqzi' , I ffl- l 02 kl 1 1 141 4 11- 1' 11111 4111- 1 11's. vtty 1 itXE'l', f'1'11l1- 51 1 I PM ll Im M lu I 1-1-s Smith. Nlllil M110 1i1111111i. 11111-il111 1I:1s1-lwood, 1101'- ' . uthv 1111v. 151-1'11i1-0 1Ii1't1-1'. Ifilfill'1'i11O F11l1'111- 1'1111li111- 'I . 0R'l'llE-DEIWIIIANS l'111i1l1'y. Mzlxiuv Iiuggvss. i Q ' U-1 K,W'Wf'-'H'f'i 1j ,Ii W'2' I'i I1.fI Nf - ,f'ifL l'f'5'Si' 1111'1'T1111 111111':-1,1111is1- 11111, xmry l1iIil'1'. 11111-11111y K ' I -'l'1'f-4-Y- RQF2f5f'xIf'i2fifh:'ft1kliilfl.Ll'l fif'.Sxfl?dU mm' Wuswo. 1111111'i1-tt:1 St1111t1111, t1'11:1s111'1-1': F1-1:11 1I111't, mMm'm' 'H-11111111 dum' M 'Q Nui 'fi' l 1111-si1l1111t: Miss Wirth, S11t11lNUl': 1111izz1lwt11 111110. vivo- M11111L1G 1U1W:fA11111'11w XV2lI.Iil'l', 1111111111 141tZ11:1t1-11111. I11.f.Sml,m. Evelyn Um.mng' Sl,m.0ml.y. Ilwmm. Hawk, I'hll111 I 1':111tl- 1'l'1'Ul4ii'lG llllssuballflsrlil-1'. s1vH1w1'1 1-1111111-11-1-1 XIi1i'g'lll'i'iil' 111-1-11111. l'l111'11 111111111-11s, S01'gi'il1li4 1111111111 XV1-111-1', L1-11111111 . 1' ltlliil 1. ,,g.,,l-mg, Q,v 11f1TTf1M 1i41W:-1G111111's1111 I11111t', .1111111 11111-. 111'tl1111' . lIll1'l'Ely, 11111111111 t'l11sto1'. .1111111 R111-111-1', K1111111-tl1 IHNQUI TY 1iol1111'ts. 41 ,1 .1 1 s Yl4T.IN 1'Ii 1'IT1il'lIglilllwl' 1'2lI'l4'l'- HIIFKPIWI I 1'Yt'- Iii'I'5'l 'FOI' IIONV:-Miss N11111111 I111yl1-. Miss M11l'i1111 II111'Y1'1'- G1 0 'f10'0'- Miss 111111-1 In-11-1-1-. 111-. w. 11. I'il'ilC'IH'11. 111-. J. 1..- ig. jaws GIRL RESERVES 3111111111: M112 IXV, 11. 1111tts, Miss 111-111'gi11 111111-11 Trnsty, 11ss 1111 '11vo1'1 1 I 'I-Ai '1 Vzgl-.t'1'lli' '.l11ll1 I M 1 l,11t,.:.sm. NuffL:,2Ll,'liifilS,,1L lMu.fIf,' I.1l1f:::.il1,.,1.1Lii 11111111.11 1111112-111ss 1111111 11111111111, Miss 11111111 1111111-11. mm, Ruth JL1,N1,, 11,,1-,,f1,1- 1131- yI,,yi,',1. go.,-..1-ss Miss l'111'1st1111- M1-1il1-y. Miss A111111 IIz1g1111. 111lvis1-1' ' 1 -' ' ' 55 ,,-.., .-,1. . .. '. ,.' , ...,. Yil'1:il1i11 1511ssj111'g111', .I11l11f .111l111s1u1, Mil1l1'1'1l M11tth1-ws. 1215'lxlhrlxkxvlilxmi lI'u':l iI'il-Ising Iififmlluli Ilfiltislsi . , 1 ss 11 1. 1' -, 1 's. 1- is 1 .1 ss 1- 1 M1111111141 IUIW:-1-'1'11111'1-s Smith. 11111-1y11 t 111111-1111x. v N M111'y J:1l11- Mzty. S:11'11 15111111111-1'. Ililllllllll .I:1h11s1111. Mil- Lmuxu' 1111111 1'ill'IU'l'. 1111tti1- I.1f1- Mig111-ry. 1'l:11'11 1li1'11111-11s. M:11'y 1541'l 1'11M 1U1WifM1'. 111. A. 'l'111-111-1', S1-1111-1111t E, '1'1'1-11- 11j1iZn1,11f1, 51,11-gh. sal,-,111 K,1Z1i,,111-, g1-1: Miss lt11s11 L. Wirth, 1'1'i111'i11:1l A. 11. Imilcy. Vivo- lglyl-UM m,w1,Mim,-,111 Rnlil, MINT AIilI'ii11, 1131,-rig 'l:1'1111-111111 11. 11, lIl11'lIIlX, Mr. 11, 11. V111-11111. M1'1 t'11:11'l1-s 1-tt1- K1-ith, .l111111it11 421111-1'. M111'g:1r1-t Muir. 111'11si1l1-11t: '1'l'HH'H1 MMR R x 5' HUM Miss II11g:111-, sp1111s111': F111- M111'11hy. 1'i1'1-111'11si1l1-1112 NUT IN l'I1 1'I'lQI113-Miss XVi11it'1'1-11 1111111115111-1'. Miss Allvllf' MVVIIY- 1If'l 'ill1' HNHIZ. l'1ll':1l11v1' 11111-1:1-tt, s1-1'- Mztry Lot- I'11ff1111111. Miss 1111311111 41i1l11'1fz1tl1. Miss I :1y1' rvt:11'y1 511111-r. Miss Mil1l1'1'1l 1.1-1111111'1l. Miss '1'l11-1'1-s11 121-i1-lc. ' ' '1 ' ' 1 YYi1 illiil 111-11 N1f1111111't't', hiZl1'Y 11il- Miss 11111'1rtl1y Ii11S4'Il Ml' 1I11h111't 01111111111-ll Mr. NV. l', IXOI INII 111111, 1. - V, 'A lL'1', D111'11thy St01'kt11l1. Ali1-1- 1611111-1'ts, Mz11'y I'11ll:11'11. 4111-1111, M1'. 11. O. XVllll11t1', Mr. .11 V. ix1Il4it'l'N. l2 Thr' larffzylftfe Oni: CLUBS AND THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENTS STUDENT COUNCIL HAS BUSY YEAR CC F the students, for the students, and by the students. That 's our governing body. lts motto is fWVe strive to please. The first session, held from September until January, discovered 'tsomething new under the sun . and the first football queen coronation was inaugurated at Lafayette. During the second session, opening in February, with newly elected members and closing simulta- neously with the school year, a great feature marked the career - of this body. Through its untir- ving efforts and Mr. Dailey's co- operation, Lafayette secured its First Annual Field Day and -1- Frolic. On May 18 a part holiday was secured, groups raced to the athletic field, and the fun began. Games galore were held, and, as a fitting climax. an informal party was given. ln providing funds for the project, a rip-roaring basketball game had bee11 demonstrated on April 10, at home room period, by Hoss's Hamburg's and Herner's Hot Dogs. lt proved no small feat-ure of the event. Lafayette may well be proud of the high type and outstanding accomplishments of its 1934 stu- dent council. N. H. S. INITIATES THIH-TEEN DEAS at Lafayette about the number thirteen underwent a radical change on Feb. 27, when thirteen seniors received invitations to become members of the National Honor Society. Especi- ally do the girls in this select group regard with favor the number which gave them a majority. Upon witnessing the impressive initiation cere- mony his first year in high school, what student does not set for himself, secretly or openly, the goal toward which he will work during his high school career? Certainly nothing could afford him a more definite conception of the requirements of a well-rounded growth during these years. To be eligible for membership, a student must rank in the upper third of his class in scholar- ship, Leadership and character are harder to measure but are linked up, more or less, in service to the school, the value of which is estimated in activity points. Recognition of those who are outstanding in these four cardinal virtues, scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service, is the purpose of the organization. Lal'ayette's chapter, number 429, organized in 1925 under the sponsorship of Bliss lietha liowen, its present adviser, now numbers ninety-eight, thc total of each class's nlembersliip since its founding in this school. Alumni members in- itiated the elect of the 1933-l class at an impress- ive ceremony in assembly March 2. KNOVVLEDGE LEADS TO HONOR EHOLDI To those who hold high the torch of knowledge goes the key to success! Mem- bers ot the Torch and Key, meeting a require- ment of a. grade of 'KEN in at least three solids during the preceding semester, are the victors to whom go the spoils. Wa? The organization was orig- A' 7,2 inally known as the Lafay- b fl 1 ette llonor hoclety but was changed to Torch and Key in l929 since the former I A name conflicted with the National Ilonor Society. 1 mfr: 735. D : f 1. ? 51 .L f d To Arthur Murray goes the distinction of hav- ing been a member every semester since he entered high school. ttWIIO, NVHO, VVIIO? 'Wvho wrote 'The Charge of the Light Brigade? Q3 CJ Who wrote the life of 7. is x the Orleans maid? f vi iw. Who was the leader of 'W ' 5 the Fourth i l'l'lS2lllk'4f.l I X l l Not only who, but what, when, and where are calls which must be answered quickly and pati- ently by the group of librarians known as La- fayette Owls. i This club, organized in l92S, is made up of volunteer workers whose one objective is ex- pressed i11 the elub's motto, t'I serve. Each student gives one hour of work every day, and an additional half hour each week is given to re- ceiving instructions in the use of library tools. Although service is voluntary, students who are chosen must measure up to set qualifications: as a result, the library assistants are responsible girls with high scholastic standards. ln reward for their service to the school. Owl members are given activity points ranging from four for the first. semester to nine for the sixth semester. Nine I the k sentit catior The towai der a and a dy pi als, tl tainir and c type Thi that other Lil: is a p depai peara paid subsc ff Q W fm if I giver chose On perfo ence. Th thirty liked mana provc Bruci mone At heart her i true failui Be er, p by Y . J-nn...-. . if 4- 1-no-,sl-54 -:nu-1----h XVZIS are Dale l in ven, ght, its in- 'OSS- :rch em- tire- lids tors rig- pay. Key mer the tat'- red Y S' ati- LH- of ex- ach ind re- 1. rho nsg ble Jwl om Kth Nineteen Tlifrty-four 13 PIONEER PUBLICATIONS HE 193-L Oak Staff makes no pretention of being a brain trust. but. it has solved one of the knotticst economic problems of L.ll.S. in pre- senting the student. body with the current publi- cation. The class had the courage to take first steps toward a more sensible year-book, operating un- der a code of no club assessments, 110 class dues, and a. subscription-financed production. A stur- dy pioneer into the new field of magazine annu- als, the publication has the two-fold task of main- taining the high standards set by its parent Oak and of setting the precedent as an entirely new type of school record. Those who study the annual problem prophesy that the 1934 Oak bids fair to be a model for other schools. Like the Oak, this year's mimeographed Light is a pioneer. The work of Miss Coffman and her department is responsible for the attractive ap- pearance of the new style weekly. That it has paid for itself and additional equipment through subscriptions with no advertising is noteworthy. l arf? f ,..-1 rf W Ui WLS N f W gg' WM -' 7 9 ff, wa ,909 4 fy 'I ,fr 1 f W MW J W Wg . at ' fi .. 5 X -5 v . f 1 ,I , .wi , Ml R - Q -1- f,L 'l .rag 2 f 7 4. M. ,I f, p , f I jf ft A LOUD KNOCK, A LUC The policy of a low rate, resulting in a high per- centage of sub- scribers, has made the paper of more practical value as a school organ. A volunteer staff awarded for de- pendable service, by activity points, has edited the pa- per as an extra- curricular activ- ity. KY BREAK PPORTUNITY knocks but once to give one a lucky break. A very loud knock was given this year when HA Lucky Break was chosen as the senior class play. On April 6, at. eight o'clock, a lucky cast performed HA Lucky Break to a lucky audi- encc. The plot concerned a very wealthy man about thirty-five years of age who thought everyone liked him because of his wealth. llis business manager, played by Dale Davis, endeavoring to prove him wrong, circulated the rumor that John Bruce, played by Ray Hochstcdler, had lost his money because his stock had crashed. At Hotel Mullet, Bruce found the girl of his heart, Nora, played by Elizabeth Dale. She and her mother CEvelyn Bartlingj turned out to be true friends of Bruceys during his supposed failure. Because of an aristocratic, sophisticated moth- er, played by Dorothy Mack, Claudia, portrayed by Virginia Gibson, was to be separated from her lover, Gene Thomas, but through To-mmy's foresight the two eloped, much to Mrs. Barrett's disappointment. Comedy leads were taken by Rtuthe Rich as Elmine Ludine Smith and Beryl Streeter as the super-salesman, Benny Ketcham. Others in the cast were Fern Hart, Elizabeth Brubaker, J. R. Bass, Mary Josephinee Shaw, lola Round, Billy Surface, Ervin Somers, and Edouard Brinegar. The play was directed by Miss Marian Harvey and Miss Winnifred Gallagher. CONCENTRATED MASCULINE TALENT Membership in the Orphe-Delphian Society is voted to boys possessing special talent in art, music, dramatics, or speech. Because of the activity of the club members in the various outside projects, the annual Orphe- Delphian play was not given. The fall social event was the party held at Greenfield Village, while the spring one will be on the last day of school, probably to be held at the Big Red Apple. ROSES WITIIOUT THORNS HA rose by a.ny other name smells just as sweet. A little secret is revealed in the fact that the name Sesora is really roses spelled backward with the a added to give it the right pronuncia- tion. This club stands for the higher and' finer things of life that the rose symbolizes. The Sesorians are a very active group of talen- ted girls, who devote their time to bringing out the particular talents of each member. These talents were revealed in the play, f'The Rebellion of Youth , and at the programs given at the successful Christmas dinner. the delightful spring tea, and at the annual spring banquet given in honor of the senior Sesorians and their mothers. Unselfishncss on the part of thet Sesorians was shown when they took care of a family at Thanks- giving and at Christmas time. TR UE BL UE The symbol of Girl Reserves is the triangle rep- resenting mind, body, and spirit. The side repre- senting mind has been well-developed in Lafay- ette's chapter this year by the play, ttDeariesy', centering around an orphan's home and a ffbig, badu matron. Contributing to the development of the triangle were the pre-Easter services in collaboration with the lli-Y, developing the spir- itual sidc. The completion of the triangle was brought about by swimming classes at the Y- improving the body. After all, ofvwhat value is the symbol if the circle, representing the world and other girls, is not there? The circle has in- cluded the mother's tea, Christmas and Thanks- giving baskets, lnterclub Council of the three high schools, andl especially the Kansas City con- ference. In the qualities of Christian leadership being developed steadily by individual members is the symbol of Lafayette Girl Reserves complete. - f T52 x5f l7'7'A1f'77i7?7-Vi'-Q f7 - 'rf I. A 1 2. Oa If D 0 M To' 7 - I-, AIIIICIRBII Tliirly-four 15 ORGANIZATIONS RIIFLE TEAM TOP R-OVV:-J. R. Bass, Marvin Rainey, Charles Cutler. llenry Poolman, Lloyd Mathers. MIDDLE ROXV:-Olin lVint'rey, Charles Ilabert. XValdo Zimmerman. Edward Iiersey, Lawrence Brown. Anthony Klein, A. -I. Sale. BOTTOM ROVV:vSergeant 'l'reager, Max XVit.t, Ilarold Fraker, Frank Fitzpatrick. TRACK TEAM TOP ROXV:-John Rucker, Paul Runyan. Carl llerner, Samuel Taft. BOTTOM RlOVVz-Dale Davis, Ray Ilochstcdler, Coach Campbell, Clarence Stark. NOT IN PICTURE 1-Billy Courter, Leslie Lo- Baugh, Lewis Onstott, Clarenee Stiles, Stewart Barden. GIRLS' ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION TOP ROVV:-Mildred Matthews, Frances Lee Baker, Clara Richards, Nina Louise Wilson, Rose Marie Conner, Dorothy Stockton, Dora Ann Gilbert, Viola Ilenson, Reba Osborn, Myrtle Payne. Geraldine Krebs, Viola Lewis, Elizabeth Brubaker. MIDDLE ROVV:-lola Round, Naomi Stanton, Genevieve Round, Mary Jane May, Darlyn Com- eaux, Mary Martin, Olava Smith, Marguerita Curry, Josephine VVcbster, llelen Mae Deather- age, Pansy Smith, lXIildred Parker, Alberta Buegscgger, Dorothy Iloward. BOTTOM R-OW :-Ilattie Lee Migrnery, Jean Con- ner, Ruth Jensen, Ann Nelsen, Juanita Coder, secretary, Virginia Gibson, treasurer, Betty Mayer, vice-president, Miss Brownlee, sponsor: Elizabeth Dale, president, Thelma Ruth Vllooda yard, Doris Gutridge, Neysa lmlay, Dorothy Bentrup. NOT IN PICTURE :eMarjorie llloslcau. FOOTBALL BOYS TOP ROXV1-Bob Magnon, Ceeil Calvert, Jacob Maddox, Reid Anderson, Vtlilliam McMullin, Ilerbert Bell, Ervin Somers, Arthur Murray. John Rucker, Samuel Taft, Norman Reital, Tonnny Ilenry. MIDDLE ROVV:-Charles llabert, Grover Stew- art, Paul Runyan, Clarence Stark, Vllilliam Cobb, Glen Keith. Robert Brown, A1'Il1l1l' D11- pree, Norman Duke, Philip Mastio. BOTTOM ROlV:fBilly Eader, RIl'llill'd Blunt. llarvey Ill-gg, Coaches Campbell and Green, .Iohn Loe, Carl Carter, Raymond Arthur, lllar- shall Mathers, Vernon Dinwiddie, Frank Baker. NOT IN l'ICTURE 1-Ray Iloehstedler, Billy Courter. Elmer Carter, Bob XVEIICPIIIZIII. Andrew Sr-hweder. CLIP AND CARTRIDGE TOP ROIV:-Marshall Mathers, Floyd Cochran, Hflffllll Sisllilr. Marvin Rainey, Charles Cutler, DeVear M01'I'iS. Ilenry Poolman, A, -I. Sale, Ger- ald lVallaee, Ernest, Halstead. MIDDLE ROXV:-Billy Moskau, .Iames Davis, Vllaldo Zimmerman, Edward Kersey, David Gebhart, Louis Pinger, Lloyd Mathers, llarry Epstein. Fred Iletzler. BOTTOM ROIV :-Sergeant Tl'0Qlf.Z'0I', Harold Fra- ker, Max YVitt, Frank Fitzpatrick. BASKETBALL SQUAD TOP ROVV:-Bob Magoon Fred lIctzler, Law- rence Pischker, Leroy Dameron, Tommy Ilenry, Jack Stanton. MIDDLE R'OXVZ+lXI01'lll2lll Reital, Samuel Taft, Cecil Roekhold, Norman Duke, Reid Anderson. BOTTOM ROVV:-John Loe, Arthur Murray, Coach Campbell, Clarence Stark, Paul Frantz. NOT IN PICTURE :-Frank Baker, Billy Courter, Thomas Neal. Frederick Meyn, XVilliam Cobb, Louis Pinger, llarlan Butler, Raymond Artlulr. rin' SQUAD TOP RONV:-Lucille Haselwood, Viola Ilensen, Ruth Jensen, Neysa Imlay. Dorothy Mack, Hen- rietta Stanton, Pauline Calkins, Ann Nelsen, Elizabeth Dale. BOTTOM ROVV:-llelen Margaret Perry. Ina Law, Ruthe Rich, Virginia Gibson, Miss Brown- lee, sponsor, Elizabeth Brubaker, president, Thelma Ruth VVoodyard, Mary Josephine Shaw. NOT IN PICTURE1-Evelyn Bartling, Fern Ilart, Barbara Cox, Ellen Cunningham, Ilariette Bibb, Vetura Babcock, Clematis Degan. CIIEER. LEADERS?-Louis Slaybaugh, Donald Cluster, Beryl Streeter, Carl Ilerner. QUEENS AND ATTENDANTS TOP ROMI:-llelffp Schemmer, Pauline Calkins, Mary Diller, Virginia Lee Neudorff, Gladys lleinz, Marjorie Moskau. BOTTOM' RONV:-Lucille Ilazelwood, Ruthe Rich, football maid-of-honor, Evelyn Bartling. football queen, Dorothy Mack, basketball queen, Elizabeth Dale, basketball maid-0f-hon- or, Betty Rullmau. IIS The l,f1ff1yf'lI1r 0111: A GLIMPSE AT TI-IE YEAR'S SPORTS INAUSPICIOUS I+'OOTl5Al1L SEASON AVING the punch when they lacked the breaks and lacking the punch when they got the breaks makes the story of l1afayette's 1513-1 football warriors a sad tale, for it is the story of three triumphs and six defeats. Opening the season with Chris- tian Brothers on October 6, the 1 ' Green and Gray suffered a 13-0 de- feat, after holding the Eagles to a scoreless tie in the first three per- iods of the game. In one of the most sensational, fascinating, hard- fought games of the season, Lafayette defeated the Savannah Savages 3-0 on October 14. We won by a drop-kick. Out to revenge last year's beating, Central bested Lafayette on October 21. After the Sham- rocks had fought them to a standstill in the first half, the Indians took to the air wherein they netted two touchdowns. Hard fighting and deceptive plays paved the way for our 12-8 triumph over Trenton October 27. Hurling long passes for three touchdowns and scoring two more - X on length runs, the Shamrocks swept to a 31-O victory over Mary- - 'L' ville November 14. The big, powerful Bears of NVilliam Chrisman, Independence, crushed the pluoky Shamrocks in a hard battle on November 11, defeating them 13-0. Still weak from their previous defeat, the Green and Gray was bested 20-0 by Hamburg, Iowa, on November 17. Weis it a jinx? The Shamrocks wondered, for, on November 24, our team succumbed to a 27-0 defeat at the hands of Excelsior Springs Tigers. Tackling hard, using their heads, and playing their best all-around game of the season, the Shamrocks were bested 13-0, on November 31 by Benton. The Cardinals intercepted two passes in the last three minutes of play and scored two touchdowns. IEASKETISALI. SEASON lS GOOD TRIVING to maintain the standard set by last year's squad. the 151334 Knights of liasketball fought through a fiftes-n-game schedule, scoring nine victories and suffering only six defeats. The Shamroeks entered both the Savannah and city tournaments but placed in neither. The team was made up largely of sophomores, there- fore, we have hopes of a great season next year. The results of this year's games are as follows: Dee. 16-Lafayette . . . 2-l Uanieron . . . S Jan. 5-Lafayette . .. 21 Maryville .. ... .23 Jan. li-Lafayette 10 Ventral .... .... 1 9 12,-Lafayeete .... 10 Renton ....... .... 2C S lil-Lafayette .... 12 U. 15. H. S ..... .... G 20-Lafayette 27 Atchison ..... .... 2 G 26-Lafayette .... 21 Savannah .... .... 1 7 2T4Lafayette . . . 21 Iinlepemleiice .. . . . .26 Feb. 2-Lafayette .... Zi Maryville .... .... 22 3-Lafayette .... 17 Trenton ....., .... 1 -t 9-Lafayette . . . 11 Independence . . .... 25 10-Lafayette .... 20 Savannah .... .... 1 S 16-Lafayette .... 16 U. Il. H. S, .... .... 1 3 1TMLafayette . .. 15 t'entral ...... .... 1 2 21-Lafayette .... 1-I Benton ........ .... 2: 5 SAVANNAH TOURNAMENT Feb, 22+-Lafayette .... 27 Forest City . . . .... 25 00-Lafayette .... 12 Savannah .... .... 1 5 CITY TOURNAMENT Rleh. 2-Lafayette .... 10 Central ,...... ..,. 22 .1-Lafayette .... 10 U. B. H. S ..... .... 1 S 193-I TRACK SEASON IS SATISFYING UE to the absence of competition, the 1933 track season was dull. The Shamrocks de- feated Savannah in a dual meet. They entered 2245 It was started but died out be- fore any team had a chance to show ability. the Tri-State Meet at Tarkio but failed to place. The City Track Meet. was a false alarm. Thus far, the 1934 season has been successful. The team, com- posed ot' five lettermen and many new boys of rare ability. placed in three meets and lost one, being defeated in a dual meet with Benton at the beginning ol' the season but later besting them in the eity meet, taking fifth plaee in the Tri-State Meet. sixth place in the l'hilli- eothe relays, and sevinnl plaee in the city meet. and the OH0 by th spect Com tions, Hono Hearn place Th in a militz R. the d in hig. eiatio pare to qu It ' will Bank Doris. H. R First Mrs. Lawl Jame Dale Manx Orby Nelst Nelsc Oalc v last -tball oring S ...23 ...19 ...23 G ...2li ...1T ...26 ...1-l ...1S ...13 ...12 25 ...18 G 1933 I4 de- ered irkio City arm. be- e to has 'om- many ieets with ater lace Class Nineteen Thirty-four 17 MILITARY CLUBS OF NVORTH HE National Defense Act, in its original form, became a law on June 3, 1916, just prior to our entry in the VVorld VVar. Part of this act provides for the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the senior units in praetieally all colleges and universities, and the junior units in most of the high schools. The R-. O. T. C. Unit at Lafayette comprises one company, known as Company H , This company has had an eventful year and has hopes of becoming an Honor School, a designation given by the lieadquarters at Omaha at the annual in- spection of units throughout the Middle West. Company HH sponsors two military organiza- tions, the R-ifle Team and the Clip and Cartridge Honor Society. The Rifle Team entered the Hearst Trophy Match this year but failed to place. The Clip and Cartridge was more active than in any previous year. Besides giving advanced military training, it. held three successful parties. R. O. T. C. offers a splendid opportunity for the development of better citizenship. Its mission in high schools is to awaken in the student appre- ciation of the obligations of citizenship, to prc- pare him to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a military leader. It is expected that the enrollment for Lafayette will be one hundred or more next year. HUR-RAII FOR THE GIRLS HE Girls' Athletic Association started out with a bang when a great many new mem- bers were initiated into the elub at the beginning of the school term. A hike to 1Vyeth hill and a big feed were the events of the day. Many interesting sports filled the year's pro- gram. A soccer tournament resulted in a tie be- tween seniors and juniors. Next came volleyball, with great rivalry among the three teams. Per- haps tlie major sport was basketball. A Round Robin Tournament was held with the seniors com- ing out victorious. ln a home rooln game between juniors and seniors, the seniors again held the upper hand. Baseball and track, with many girls participating in each, were the next sports to be practiced. The greatest event of the year was the first anual G. A. A. Day on March 23. In a junior- senior baseball game played at home room, the seniors again showed their prowess, marking up a score of 27-7. Popcorn balls were given to all who attended. A round-up party, with each member bringing another girl as her guest, closed the year. QIWND ....ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.... Bank of North St. Joseph ....... ......... 2 Platt-Gard Business University. . . . . . . 1 Doris and Dorothy Barrackman ..... 1 E. J. Prawitz ............... . 1 H. R. Dugdale ................. ... 1 A, T. Smith. . .. ... 1 First National Bank. .. . . . 1 Francis Smith . . . . .. . 1 Mrs. Williaiii Fibert ...... .. . 1 Gilbert Smith ..................... . 1 Lawlor-Grant Motor Co. .... . . . 1 Spalding Sporting Goods Company. . . . . . . 1 James Lofflin ........ ... 1 St. Joseph Gas Company ............. ... 2 Dale Loe ............... 1 St. Joseph Ry., lit., Heat K: Power Co .... .. 5 Mannsellreekk Book Store, , , . . , 1 Brewster Taylor ...... . . . . . . .. . . . 1 Orby Mander ........... . . . 1 Nelson Pharmacy . . . . . 1 Nelson Printing Co.. . . . . . 1 Townsend Clothing Company ........... 1 Townsend-Wyatt 8 'Wall Dry Goods Co. ...... 2 NVestern Dairy 8 Ice Cream Company. ....... 1 yr-.gr-,---55, 1-Liga? +-jivigZ?1i'g?E': -,sf.--, f P 67'-ff'-5r9M'r:?f f V L- ' L. 1: -21. +2-2-:C s2v2:ff-, - 1 U , -1 W ff az M' A M ICLLJ' H JV 9 M I' f lf- J: jp! 9. K0 ,f I ,f I f QA . 1 . TMA. - .-J jW'!'?7ee 7, f7-?'f ff' ' F mi 64247 J ,,ffXiQf?! X - ' ' :.Lr.J . J -. -,ff ' fLJk.f7 '? 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