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

Text from Pages 1 - 95 of the 1936 volume:

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JOSEPH IN THE SPLENDID CASTLE CALLED LAFAYETTE HUNDREDS OF YOUTHS ENGAGED IN THE ADVENTURE OF LEARNING T0 ENJOY LIFE AND TO BECOME WORTHWHILE CITIZENS. THE STORY OF THEIR LIVES AND TRIUMPHS IS ONE YOU WILL CHERISH AS YOU DO YOUR FAVORITE FAIRY TALE. 4 bf' CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION JUNIOR HIGH SENIOR CLASS SPORTS JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATIONS SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES bf' 1 ix: I . 5 2 I I I DEDICATION cf' WE. THE 1936 OAK STAFF. DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH BECAUSE IT IS THE PREVALENT SPIRIT AT LAFAYETTE: THE SPIRIT WHICH ACTS AND ACCOM- PLISHES. NOT ALWAYS WISELY AND WELL. BUT ALWAYS ENTHUSIASTICALLY AND COURAGEOUSLY: THE SPIRIT WHICH DOES NOT ALWAYS WIN, BUT WHICH ALWAYS HAS THE WILL TO WIN. v 2 i 6 s r FACULTY MEMBERS AT EASE 1. Getting current events? 2. Soo, Bossy. 3. Thar's gold in them thar hills. 4. Kitchen enemy No. 1. 5. When Priscilla was hibernating. 6. Gus wends his way home. 7. Don't move her fa- vorite flowers. 8. A versatile lady is our Miss Robb. 9. Be careful. Don't scorch it. 10. Watcha makin ? 11. An artist at work. .EWU A if 2-rm! f- N Q N-X l,.., l lEIeven1 FACUL I 1. Gett ever 2. Soo, 3. Tha thai 4. Kin 1. 5. Wh hib4 6. Gus hon 7. Dol vor 8. A oux 9. Be scc 10. W: 11. An ADMINISTRATION ANNA HAGUE 619187 Advisor to Girls English A. B., Oklahoma City University: University of Missouri, University of C 010 r a d og University of Wisconsin. 1332. . I W. I I lj I 75 11 I :EI l 393: . I . ISAAC E, STUTSMAN ' 119343 9 .i Superintendent of Schools . 'l , A. B., University of Iowa M. A., University of Denver .4.1f'j nf ' .. ! . 'rc' 1 fl 1. f , ' 1 . .I IJ I I . . . . . 2 I I l If 1 I Q fx 'J . if . ' ,, . . . I ' , Ei , I f , :E III! 'J .W I., I . I- 1 I' I I ,' ' , ' 1 , .... I . L x I I 1 I 33 H Ei' g fi - I ARTHUR L. DAILEY D. H. MURPHY 419197 I: 7. 419251 Vice-Principal ' '33 Principal A. B., Colorado State Teach- ,, ' B. S. in Education, Univer- ers Collegeg University of A sity of Missouri, M. A., Uni- Illinoisg Marion Norm al le- . versity of Chicago. School. ut 4 T l '- -F1 fi 1 ' e II ' ' Y . ' If . ' I -L I i ' I I .7f 7I I fThlrteen1 SCHOOL BOARD .IOHN W, PATT President Elected April 11, 1932 MRS. CLIFFORD B, ADAMS Vice-President Elected April 9, 1934 G. D. BERRY Elected August 30, 1933 DR, HORACE W. CARLE Elected February 13, 1933 A: MRS. TRUE DAVIS Elected April 9, 1934 EDWARD F, GARVEY Appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mr, Curtin DAVID CURTIN Deceased January 24, 1936 LTwelve1 fl! . ll . . -1.11 I: ,. 1 ,J fm -1 I E, li EH, ll HI. ll-1 iv lyiii: iaam 'ruayl is : xiii! li ii... 'xiii Q +5551 il f S I . E11 I l a 3 21, I Nl FACULTY MARTHA IIOCKAILXY 419293 Matlicmntics B. S, in liducalion, State Teachers College. XVarrensburg. LETHA LOVVEN 119191 Mathematics B, S.. University of Chicago: M, A.. Columbia University: University of Missouri: University of California. CHARLOTTE S. PIATT 419195 Spanish, Latin University of Michigan: B. S. in Education. Unl- versity of Missouri: Uni- versity of California: M. A, in Romance, Univer- sity of Chicago. CHARLES VV. THOINLAS 09303 Physical Education, Health Missouri Wesleyan Col- lege: B. S.. State Teach- ers College, Maryville. SERGEANT E. TREAGER 119311 Physical Education Ninth Infantry, Laredo, Texas, 47th Infantry, North Carolina: 10th M. G. Bn.. Franco: 11th M. G. Bn., Germany: 7th Infantry, Camp Lewis, VVashington: 18th F. A., Des Moines. Iowa: 17th Infantry. Omaha: 17th Infantry. Fort Leaven- worth. Kansas. E. A. TUCKER 119225 Social Studies, Commercial B. S., University of Missouri: Graduate Stu- dent. B. O NVILLIIITE 119321 Industrial Arts B. in Education, XVa1'i'0iisliiiri.:7 M. A,. In- dustrial lfhliwzitioii, llni- veisity of Missouri: Slu- dent Stout Institute. Mc- nomonie, Wis. J. L. HOOPER 119331 Manual Training R. S. in Education. K :i n s a s State College, Manhattan: G r a d u a t e Student. CHRISTINE MEDLEY 119295 Social Science, English, Mathematics B. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau: Univer- sity of Chicago: Univer- sity of Colorado. ROXANA ROBB 119311 Library Teacher B. S. in Education, Col- orado State Teachers College: Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILETTA TODD 419351 Physical Education. Health University of Wiscon- sin: State Teachers Col- lege, Maryville. GEORGIA ELLEN TRUSTY 119321 Home Economics Northwestern Missouri State Teachers College: B. S. in Smith Hughes. INA C. WACHTEL 419271 Commercial B, S. in Education, State Teachers College, Maryville! EXDFBSSIOU Diploma, Missouri Wes- leyzin College: . M. .An University oi Missouri. J. C. NVINDERS 09271 Printing Supervision Christian University, Chillicothe Normal Col- lege: B. S., University of Missouri: University oi Chicago: Ocean City, N. J., School of Printing, l-lxpcricnc-e of a Master Printer. -7 i '-A ff. 'Q , 9. ff' ,q af-Z. 1 3' .Q 5 If . 'Q i A11 0 f A IL,fL,L'? ' .J . ,L 1' 'Lua ,A 3 lFIfteen1 1 f' ' KAN F . . P- A if A if A-wi? 1 or 'few 9 51111 1,-1.4 ' ' QT? -Ik 5 9 315 P J ' QNX, A fi ' I mm ,Q 2 iz, 4Av 155' 7 F14 F: ,' W gp M6 W 2 ,. A ' Q it 'F X, S.:-and 1. 1 Q, 'H if . .gg Q , V' ts A L' B if if E' . . S i ang:-Q We -S' icy , A ' c 5? fl , 5 ' f L 5, rv , -A eff 7 emWmm.mwww T751 ' ' if p ' . 1 3 'f i 3' 5-wifi? s VY, A , fkk X ,L 1 LFourteenJ FACU NORMA BOYLE 119335 English, Music, Social Science St. Joseph Junior Col- lege: A. B.. Simpson Col- lege, W. D. BRACIQEN 119213 Science A. B., M. A., Baylor University: M. A,, Col- umhia University: Uni- versity of Chicago: Yale University: Chicago En- gineering School: Radio Association of America: L. L, B,, American Ex- tension University. HUBERT CAMPBELL 119311 Coach. Science B. S. in Education, University of Missouri. B. O, CORBIN 119295 Biology. Junior Science B. S., Oklahoma A. andl M, College, Stillwater, Oklahoma. H. E. DILLEY 119345 Mathematics A. B., University of Kansas. LULA GOLDEN 119295 Social Science. Art University of Colorado: B. S, in Education, Stnte Teachers College, Mary- ville: University of Mis- souri: University of Kan- sas. KATHERINE HARVEY 119315 English A. B., Central College. Fayette: University of Missouri. LTY VVALTER L. BUTTS 119333 Social Scicncf: A. R.. Central College, Fayette: Spaulding's Com- mercial College, Kansas City: St. Joseph Law School, L. L. B.: M. A., Ilniversity of Kansas: University of Missouri: State Teachers College, ltlaryvilleg Central State Teachers College, VVar- rensburg. ALINE BROWN 119291 Social Science A. B,. Colorado Slate Teachers College, Greeley: University of Colorado: Vniversity of Wisconsin. MARY LEE COFFMAN 119231 Commercial B. S. in Education, State Teachers College, Vlfarrensburg: Wisconsin State Commercial School: University of Califomla: M. A., University of Mis- souri. INA CULVER 119301 Art State Teachers College, Maryville: University of Chicago: B. S. in E noa- tion. University of Mis- souri. LOGAN GILBREATH 119221 Music B. S. in Education. State Teachers College, Kirksville: New York University: University of Missouri. XV. P. GREEN 119301 Social Science, Assistant Coach B. S. in Education. State Teachers College, Maryville: University of Creighton, Omaha. MARIAN HARVEY 119295 Social S'cience A. B., Northwestern Vniversity: M. A,, Unl- versity of Chicago, Cf' SENIOR CLASS cf' Q FACULTY WITH NO PHOTOGRAPHS THERESA BRICK 119295 Home Economics B. S., A. B.. State Teachers College, Mary- ville: Columbia. Univer- versity: New York Uni- versity: Chicago Univer- sity: Stout Institute, Me- nomonie, Wis.: S t a t e Teachers College, Em- poria. Kansas. ROSE L. WIRTH 119171 A. B., University of Nebraska: University of Chicago: M. A., Univer- sity of Kansas. DORQTHY BUSCH Office Clerk 1 latt's Business Uni- versity. WINIFRED GALLAGHER 119211 English, Speech B. S., State Teachers College. Emporia, Kan- sas: M. A., Columbia University: University of California, Los Angeles: University of California, Berkeley: Northwestern University. FAYE SLATER 119213 Algebra, English YB. S. in Education, kansas State Teachers College: University of California: M. A.. Colum- bia University. MILDRED LEONARD Junior Science, Mathe- matics, English B. S., University of Missouri: University of Nebraska: University of lege. Wisconsin. BERNICE SCANLON Office Clerk St. Joseph Junior Col- Lsixteenj SENIOR POPULAR- ITY CONTEST 1. Most popular girl. 2. M o s t popular boy and best student. 3. Best athlete. 4. Most sophisticated girl. 5. Neatest and cutest girl. 6. Best dancer. 7. Peppiest girl. 8. Peppiest boy. 9. Cutest and neatest boy. 10. Most attractive and the prettiest girl. 11. Handsomest boy. 12. Most sophisticated boy. .ms I V N 5 I I L J W! r a 1: In F I A I ,W SENIORS l'0lit0 lAinbition: To bo :i for- CSt0l'. Hobby: Eating. Courtesy Service, '33, '3l: Siage Assistant, '34, '35. LUCILLIC BROCK Attractiye ' Ambition: To be a li- brzirian. Hobby: RondinK, S e s o r a s, '35, '36i Owl Club, '34, '35, 'ffl' If Timid Ambition To be an of- fice worker. Hobby: Dancing. Office Assistant, '35, '36, Wy, DOROTHY BUNTZ Diliptent Ambition: To be a sec- retary. I Hobby: Movies. G. R.. '33-'35: G. R, Re- porter, '33, '3-ii Torch and Key, '34, '35: Sesora, '34, '35: Student Council, '312 Holy Grail, '3l: Presi- dent Sesora, '35. VIRGINIA BUSSJAEGER Different Ambition: To bc n sec- rotary. Hobby: Cecil Ro:-lcliold. G. R., '33-'35: De:u'ies, '33: Blue Ribbon Pie, '34: Basketball Qu:-on At- tendant, '34, '35: Fun Fcst, '35: Oak Staff: Ras- lcctbzill Maid - of - Honor. '3G. MAXINIG f'AR'I'IClt Snurklinli, Ambition: T o b 0 :t n aviatrix. Hobby: Swimming, G. A. A , '34, '35, . U iftifi BIAXINIC ISOGGESS Coquettish Ambition: To dance on liroadu'zu'. Hobby: Uanring. G. R., '34, '35: Sesora, '31, '35: Deul'ieS. '33Z Sophomore Play. '34: No Man ' s Paradise, '35: S e c r e ta r y Sophomore Class: Reporter Sesoras, '35: Colne Out of the Kitchen. '34: Basketball Queen Attendant. '3-l. CAROLE BROYVN Popular Ambition: To be a fash- ion reporter. Hobby: Movies. Student Council. '34, '35: Secretary Student Coun- cil, '34: Sophomore Plny, '34: G. R., '34.-'36: Torch and Kvy, '34-'36: Holy Grail, '34-'36: S e so r a, '35-'36: Editor-in-Chief of Oak: Sponsor-Major, '35, '361 G. A, A., '347 Fun Fest. '35: Junior-Senior Banquet. '35: No Man's Paradise. '35: B l n e Ribbon Pie, '35: l.Vinner Declamation Contest, '35, LAVVREINICE BROXVN Orlginal Ambition: To be a com' mercial artist. Hobby: Skating. Rifle Tvarn. '32-'35: Cour- tesy Service, '32, '33: Fun Fest, '35: Oak Staff. ARTHVR BVRGESS Easy-going Ambition: To write for- ty words a minute in shorthand. Hobby: Sleeping. Locker Duty, '35, '36, IKIARY CAGLE Dramatic. Ambition: To be ai wel- fare worker. Hobby: Dranmtics. G. R., '34: Blue Rib' bon Pie, '34: Come Out of the Kitchen, '34I Lg. R. Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 5. AIVRVICNE CQCRANIQ Coy. Ambition: To be a sten- ogranbcr. Ilobby: Taking dictation. t'onni Out of the Kitch- 1-n, '3i. f i 4 v A' .fg- 'Q I 6, 1,1 xy ,ay ... 'L y -Q 2 9 tt , ,, ,gf . , ,,l , 4' . . 1 s J l Q L ttf ,J R t. ' is ffl ITwenty-onej 1 N l i s 'Uv 41 lTwenty1 uf 46 if 17 f swvw... SENIORS REID ANDERSON President Outstanding Ambition: To own a Ken- tucky Derby winner, Hobby: Studying Civil XVar histoiy. liziskclball, '33-363 CaD' tain, '34, President Junior Class: President Senior Class: Torch and Key, '33-'36: President Torch and Key, '35. '36C Student Council, '33, '34: Orphe-Delphian, '35, '36: Toastmaster of Junior- Senior Banquet, '35. I.0l'ISE KOST Secretary Unselfish Ambition: To he a pri- v :i t c kindergarten teacher. Hobby: Collecting toy animals. G, R.. '33-36: Dearies. '34: Blue Ribbon Pie, '35: Glee Club, '35-'36: Secretary Senior Class, '35, '36. QVENTIN PAVVLING Reporter Independent Ambition: To do the best always. Hobby: Rose Culture. Reporter Senior Class, FRANK BAKER Masterful Amhitionp To be a foot- ball coach, Hobby: Dancing. R 0 s e rv e Football, '34I V a r s i t y Football, '35: Varsity Basketball, '34- '3fi: Reserve Track. '34, '35: Student Council, '34, '35: Holy Grail, '35: Oak Staff: Football Can- tain, '35: Hi'Y. '34-'36. RWTH BARDEN Competent Ambition: To be a kin- dernarten teacher. Hobby: Reading. Glee Club, '33-'35. CHARLOTTE BENNETT Talented Ambition: To be a vio- linist. Hobby: Dzincinl-I, Orc-liostru, '33-'36: Verse Spvzikiupg' Choir, '35: Gloe Club, '35: Locker Duty, '33. BOB MAGOON Vice-President Logical Ambition: To make E in English. Hobby: Baseball, Student Council, '33, '341 Vice-President S e n i 0 r Class, '35, 36: R e s e r v e F o o t h all, '33: Reserve Basketball, '33. '353 Stu- dent Council, '34, '35: jggrsas Speakinr-Z Chorus. INIARJORIE BLONDEAU Treasurer Clever Ambition: To be a cos- tume designer, Hobby: Art. G, A. A., '34: G. R,. '353 Come Out of the Kitch- en, '35: Treasurer Jun- ior class: Treasurer Sen- ior Class: Holy Grail, '357 Oak Staff. f if' .ww FRANCES LEE BAKER Proud Ambition: To be a mem- ber oi a liar's cluh, Hobby: Collecting china animals. G. A. A.. '33-'367 State M, '35: Sesora, '34-'36: Vice-President S e s o r a, '35: President Sesora, '36: Holy Grail. '35: Office Assistant, '36: Torch and Key, '35: Secretary and Treasurer, '35: Oak Stall. THELMA BAKER Pleasant Ambition: To be an office worker. Hobby: Rcadinz. Orchestra. '33-'36. l,, , 1 I . LULA Bmvflfow Brilliakft Ambition: To' write. Hobby: Reading. 1 Torch 'dd Key, '33-'39T , sora,?35, '36s G. A. A.. ' -'SKC G. A. A, Report- ier, 235i Owl Club. 'y. '36C 'Whse Speaking - Choir, '35: School Reporfer, '35: Scandal Sheet, 15. SARA BLOOMER Demure Ambition: To be a social secretary. Hobby: Reading. G. R., '34-'36: Sn-sera, '35, '363 Torch and Key. '34, '1l5: Verse S p c :i k i n g Choir, '35: Owl Club, '36: Oak Staff. 1 f ly ll. ff W W J J fx. I3 x N 1 D T l 1 ww J SENIORS HAROLD 1'-'RYE Handsome. Ambition: To be another 1 Mark Anthony. Hobby: Golf. Orchestra. '34-'36: Sopho- more Play, '34: Come Out of the Kitchen, '35: Holy Grail, '35: Stu- dent Council, '34, '35: O,- D. Play, '35: Fun Fest, '35: Orphe-Delphian, '34- '36I President, O. D.. '35, '36: Band, '35: Athletic Custodian, '35: Oak Staff. 1 FRIEDA MAE GILLENWVATER Reserved. Ambition: To be a beauty operator. Hobby: Reading. HAROLD HABERT Business-like. I Ambition: To be a poli- tician. A Hobby: Day-dreaming. Rifle Team, '33, '34, QI WM? MARGARET HERRING Nice. Ambition: To be a suc- cess. Hobby: Dancing, I r l Q , . I J ' My V J, -f rf lf .ff Lf . , rf J . 1 V pf JEAN HOFFMAN Sagacious. Ambitionn To be a sten- lf fographer. , ,fl-bldtfyz Collecting wild J if t, if ft 4 . l XJ JFK if , , 1 1? iy, :if f flowers. Fun Fest, '35: Oak Stafft Verse Speaking Choir, '35. , I , BESSIE -HOHNER Patient. Ambition: To find a job. Hobby: Reading, G. A, A., '33-'3?. . I ,i ' W V! f ' , N A 1 ' t 0 i J-' 1 ,f A 44,9142 DORA ANN GILBERT Likable. Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby: Reading. G. R., '33, '343 G. A. A.. '33, '34: Locker Duty, '33: -:Holy Grail, '35, JUNE GILLESPIE Neat. Ambition: To be a busi- ness woman. Hobby: Dancing. ggchestra, '33, '3-4: G. R,. TOMMY H'ENRY Friendly. Ambition: To be captain of a ship. Hobby: Basketball. Football, '35, '36: Basket- ball, '34-'36: Track, '34- '36: Student Council, '33- '35: Glee Club, '35, '36: Reporter of Junior Class: Oak Staff: Fun Fest, '35: Grail. '35: Hi-Y, FRED HETZLER Smooth. Ambition: To marry for money. Hobby: Dancing. Clip and Cartridge. '34: Student Council, '34: Glee Club, '34-'36: President Sophomore Class: Foot- ball, '35: Reserve Basket- ball, '34, '35. -Q. MAXINE HOPKINS Calm. Ambition: To be suc- cessful. Hobby: Collecting travel pictures. NORA JANE JACKSON Accommodating Ambition: To cross the ocean. Hobby: Reading. L ,l f....,,,,, A f-f -1 1 1 -3 S. .2 li lTwenty-threel , ,- KA. 2 3:4 95 vw-J, ,gt E. 1' ' I F A I ,. 'V' d 0.14 iii i., X N ,, i l jf, 4. .li . I ' A t Q- If -6 , .f , It ' ogg' 8 5 . 'ff A it - S a Xi, if 'F' i if F Fw ,L . ' A 6' 1. : X .J-fivl . tax I f I I t 'xg ' 5- 6 4, X ' 'ff . i - X 5 ' .1 ,lf Lv f MHZ? f, JJ , fjfw Ax MMV, J I 4 3 -4 ,f 1 SENIORS DARLYN COMICAUX Tiny. Ambition: To grow, Hobby: Swimming. G. R., '33, '3-ll G. A. A.. '33-'35: Basketball Man- ager, '34, '35, Owl Club. '35, 'sez Deanes, 'asg scare '-artsy '34, Office Assiiyafnyfvl 3. - JJ y xp? -f V :ff Jn Q CHARLES' CUTLER Engaging. Ambition: To go to VVest Pom . Hobby: Ice skating- Y Clip and Cartridge, 334 '35g Rifle Team. '33-'357 R. O. T. C. Major, '35: Fun Fest. '35: Holy Grail, '35Z Glee Club. '35, '36, President CliD and Cartridge, '34: K, C. Platoon Drill. '34, '35: Orphe-Delphian, '35. '36C oak scarf. I X N x Ix Ns x HELEN MAE DEATHERAGE Loyal. Ambition: To travel, Hobby: Dancing. G. A. A., '33Z Fun Fest, '35: Office Assistant, '35, '36, EDYTHE DOXVNEY Jolly. mbition: To be a sec- retary in a lawyer's office. 'obby: Dancing. esora, '35, '36: Reporter, 155 Secretary. '36I Oak taff: Verse Speaking hoir. '357 G. A. A.. '34- i6i State M, '35, NORMAN DUKE Girl-Shy. Ambition: To be a sports reporter. Hobby: Baseball. Basketball. '33-'36: Foot- ball, '34, '35: Reserve Football. '33: Reserve Track, '34-'36: Student Council, '33-'35: Captain Eegslgegtball, '35, '36Z Hi-Y. JEAN CONNER Serious. Ambition: To find a job. ' Hobby: Huntinir work. G. A. A., '33-'36I Man- ager Vollcy Ball, '34, '357 Manager Hiking. '35, '36: Sluts' RI, '343 Officit Assistant, '35, '36: Oak Staff: Owl Club, '35, '367 Vsher. '35, '36: Lafayette 'Il5: Torch and Key, '35, '36, JAISTES DAVIS Courteous. 1 Ambition: To be a re- porter. Hobby: Collecting signs. Courtesy Service. '3-1: Fun Fest, '35: Clip and Cartridge, '33-'36: Verse Speaking Choir, '36: Hi- Y. '35, '36: Sergeant, R. O. T. C., '35, '36, l MYRTLE DORITY Efficient. Ambition: To he an Eng- lish teacher. Hobby: Reading poetry. G. R,, '34, '35I Torch and KEY, '34Z Owl Club, '35, zffjjfigijg ' HAZEL DUFFENDACK Dignified. Ambition: To be a de- signer. Hobby: Drawing. Come Out of the Kitch- en, '34: Sesora, '35, '36: Vice-President Sesora. '36: Holy Grail, '34, Fun Fest, '35: Oak Staff: Ngirsess Speaking Choir, 4 HENRY EVANS Happy-go'lucky. Ambition: To be a true I lover, Hobby: Teasing. '-1' Hi-Y. '33-'36I Come Out 1 of the Kitchen. '34: fx I Courtesy Service, '35, '36: . Orphe-Delphians, '35, '36: Band, '36: Fun Fest, '35: Glee Club. '31, '35: Verse Speaking Choir, '36, 5 7 . DOROTHY JANE MARY FRIZELL 0- 1' FLACK Dependable. ., Sensible, Ambition: To teach in a yb f Ambition: To be a school church training school- ' 1 librarian. gobhy: Reazgxing. . ' f Y H bhj: R . d' ,' t ' ' . A. K.. ' -' 51 lil n- W ,f' 'Q 4' gtoilies. eq mg mls ew ager oi' Baseball, 314: 5 g ! , , G, A. A., '35, '36: Torch Captain of Soccer, '33: yy . , Q ,. P' and Key, '35, ' 6, Courtesy Service, '33. Q ml' 7. ' N - 5 ' f T' K+ , A Q ag Ng, N .W ff lTwenty-twcj rv Q .. 3 1 1 C uf SENIORS ROBERT M.ARX Sober. Ambition: To be a flor- ist, Hobby: Collecting plants. MILDREDChMATTHEVVS ic, Ambition: To be at sec- refary. Hobby: Tennis. G. R., '34, '35: Sesora, '34: G. A. A., '33, ,ji 4 I H 1 ll llwlllrdxh, VVILLIAINI IVIAXVVELL Obliging. Ambition: To travel. Hobby: Reading. BETTY MAYER A Peppy. Ambition: To be a chemist, Hobby: Tennis. G. A, A., '33, '3-1: Torch and Key, '33-'35: Sesora, '33-'35: Student Council. '34, '35: No Man's Para- dise, '35: Editor Scan- dal Sheet, '35: Fun Fest, '35: Oak Staff: News Ed- itor of Light, '33, '342 Vice-President G. A. A., '34: G. R.. '35, '36, WILLIAM MCMULLIN Reliable. Ambition: To be a track director, Hobby: Sports. Track, '33-'35J S t a g e Committee, '34, '35: Courtesy Service, '35: gerse 'Speaking Choir, ' 5. MARJORIE TNIOSKAU , , Harmy. Ambition: To be a. swim- ming instructor. Hobby: Swimming. lRENE PAGE Companionable. Ambition: To be an ac- countant. Hfibbyz Horse-back rid- ing. . ' 'l f,zf', ,ry MARY JANE MAY Vivacious. Ambition: To be a pri- vate secretary, Hobby: Tennis. G, R., '33-'35: G. A, A,, '33-'35: Student Council, '34, '35I State '34I Holy Grail. '35s Oak Staff: Fun Fest. '35: Bas- ketballr Queen, 135, '36: Office Assistant,i.H5, '36. 4,-f . ,.f. J V - 5,1 L ,fy ,'9 A- 3 '7 r 4- ,. ,f u L,-f wc, N1 - .f .f ,-i-5' lLA MAXINE MCAHAN Capable. Ambition. To be a files specialist, Hobby: Reading. Owl Club, '35: Sesora, '35, '36, WILMA MILES' Scholarly. Ambition: To be a sec- rotary. Hobby: Collecting flow- ers Owl Club, '33-'35g Torch and Key. '33, '34, Vice- President Torch and Key, '34: Sesora, '34, '35, KARL NEUDORFF Honest. Ambition: To be a poli- ticlan, Hobby: Making s c r a p books on sports. Glee Club, '34. MILDRED PARKER Alert, Ambition: To be a phys- ical education leader. Hobby: Volleyball. G. A. A., '33-'35: G, R., '33, '34, X ' t X. X V. 1 ,N . h y 5 X , ,i Z . N . J I 31,164 1 f I , M., ..- I 4 - .W I' 1 C I I' l I x 'I 1 ,- . if 4 N 'lf' ,wx .?W,, 'V !, 1 I . -. .y.,Jl!H,,j,. ,Af ' i,1 ,, ,t 3 , ,9- Y' ' ' ,ff ' J J LV iv , 1 i W 1,-' K 'QQ i dr.. 2 lTwenty-fivel 3 R , F f,.?e Y,-1 . ax! X rg -ff Jjhf 1.4 il LMA T 'rvfvyi li l fl i Q V Q 1 i Q v 1 ,I l 4. li: l 4 :fi .93 l'l'wer1ty.fourj SENIORS DAYTON JICNNINGS Bnshful. Ambition: To be a lum- berjack. Hobby: Collecting cigar bands and stamps. Clip and Cartridge. '33, '3'l: Verse S De a k i n g Choir. '35. .I I .n : 1.-- HARIETTE KEITH Charming. Ambition: To he a singer. Hobby: Singing popular songs. G. R.. '33-'36: Glee Club, '3-1-'36. LLOYDA LAWLESS Sophisticated. Ambition: To he a Wall Street broker. Hobby: Dancing. Glee Club, '34 36. RUTH LIECHTI Gifted. Ambition: To heasinger. Hobby: Singing. G. A. A., '34, '35I HOW Grail, '35: Glee Club. '34: Come Out of the Kitchen, '35. MARY ELIZABETH 4 N JUNE JOHNSON Adorable. Ambition: To be a Dri- vate secretary. Hobby: Collecting china dogs, Sesorzi, '34-'36: Secretary, Scsom. '35: Treasurer Svsora, '36: G. R., '33-'fltig Oak Staff: NO Man's Paradise. '34: Blue Rihllon I'ie, '3-li Glee Club, '33-'35: Owl Club. '33, 'MI Come Out of the Kitchen, '35: Office fgisistant. '35: Dearies. HERBERT KOOZER l - Satisfied. Ambition: To finish Eng- lish. Hobby: Sleeping. HARVEY LEGG Ironical. Ambition: To marry a rich girl. Hobby: Sparking, ,- f A . A ' x !v ' 1 JACOB MADDOX Trustworthy. Ambition: To go to col- lege. Hobby: Woodwork. Reserve Football. '33: Varsity Football, '34, '351 Hi-Y, '33-'36Z ' ' H 0 l y Grail, '35: Stage Assis- tant: Fun Fest. '35' Oak stuff. MARSH Industrious. RALPH MARKLEY Ambition: To be a rec- G-ood-natured. reation leader. Ambition: To be a base- Hobby: Dancing. ball coach. Courtesy Service, '33: Hobby: Baseball. ' G. R.. '33, '34, , - LK , F X v ine 4, , . : ' X .r- MARY M.xu'r1N LIIQEQHJQAIIQQI' Ahhreviated. Serene- Ammhioni. To marry 3 Ambition: To he a book- milllonaire. keeper- Hobliy: Tennis. Hohlw: Telling fu n n y cunt. '33, 'sir G. R., Swaps, Glee Club, '34, '35, MM PLL., ,ov-T' fi f j SENIORS ALICE ROIXICRTS Athletic. Ambition: Tn be a physi- cal 1-duration tn-aclwr. Hobby: Swiinnungz. G, A. A., '35, 'HSL G. li.. 745. '3G: Ilvuorter of 42, li., '353 I'i'usiria-nt G. A. A., '35, 'fitig Ifun Fest, '35. ' Gwyn., to and ' MIIiDI2I'ID RI'HL 'N Xvinninir. , 1 ,ff ' ztdlbitionz To be fi Y. w. C, A. rlir0m'toi'. -449ff'f4fL.,. Hom-t: simging. ff Count--sy S4'rx'if'e, '32, 753: , G. ia.. wx:-'zesg mms , Pfmlfiat.-, 'sag t .t., 'J' ' 1 zxz. vias: ow ' 35: If ,, , l ,I . tile-e Cfnb, ..- 3:12 Sesoia, 3,-' . G. R, Secretary, '34, '35: Junior Clnss Secretary, '34, '35: Verse Speaking Choir. '35. l i lub, '33-' l,' Sergt-:int-at-Ai-nis of G. lt., '13, 'Sli ' X 'Ti ' ' ' ' 'l 35' ELEANOR SANDUSKY Agreeable. Ambition: Librarian. Hobby: Reading. Owl Club. '35, '36. ANDIIEVV SCHWVEDER Comblacent. Ambition: To own a western ranch. Hobby: Wrestling. R e s e rv e Football, '33: Athletic Custodian, '34: Varsity Football, '34, '35. OLAVA SMITH Conscientious. Ambition: To be a sten- ographer. Hobby: Sports. Glee Club, '33, '34: G. A. A ill l4'G R '31 '35: Come Out oi tb'c Kitch- en, '35. RVTI-I SPAVLDING Good-humorerl. Ambition: To he a cos' tume dcslgner, H0bby: Driving. CECIL ROCKHOLD Entertaining. Ambition: To be a civil engineer. Hp b b y : Virginia Bus- Jaeger. P r e s i d e nt Sophomore Class: Track Cuustodian, TH: Holy Grail, '34: Student Council, '3-1. '35: Basketball, '34-'36: Foot- ball, '34-'36. BETTY l'!I'l.I.IVIAN Sincere. Ambition: To be an ln- terior decorator. Hobby: Hearing: good dance orclivstrzis, Holy Grail, '33: Oak Stuff. ' . 5 Q . .. ELSIE SCHAEFER Frivolous. Ambition: To be a sec- retary. Hobby: Drinking Cocs. G. R., '34-'3G5 Basketball Attendant, '35, '3G. HARRY SEVERNS Whimsical. Ambition: To be a pbotograbheiz Hobby: Pbotoirrailliy. Stage Crew. '3G3 Vm'sitY Basketball, 'ZlG: Oak Staff: Fun Fest, '35: Scandal Sheet, '35. ALI-'RED SOLLARS Helpful, Ambition: To own a chain grocery. Hobby: Hiking, Reserve Football. '35. '36. AVDRA MAE STANTON Unusual. Ambition: To be a beauty operator. Hobby: Reading. Glee Club, '33, '34: Owl Club, '34, '35, 'vi lTwenty-sevenl t E, jf W. 1, - f rf f,' df' 1 Ib 1 'J j - :ffl ff fr x 1 I 5 l ,f U L :iii 'A ' i li V 1 4 x V i . 3 i i l i i i lTweroty-slxj dW.0L,.,,zA . f f f f ,lla-f A-t uct-ov. . , 'R 'Y ' h 1 t SHELBY PARMAN Droll. Ambition: To bc a sec- rc-tary. Hobby: Dancing. Glee Club, '34, '35. f JAMES PENDLETON Mischievous. Ambition: To he on the stage. 4 4 Hobby: Singing. Courtesv Service? lt, O. T. C.: Orchestra. '33-'35: Band, '33. '3-4. ELLEN PETERSON Sweet. H Ambition: To be a pn- vate secretary. Hobby: Reading. G. R., '34-'36: Sesoru, '35, -391 '-Holy Grail, 's-4: Torch and Key. '342 Verse Speaking C li o i r , '35g Oak Staff. MARTHA PISCHKEH Talkative. Ambition: To be a skat- ing: instructor. Hobby: Roller skating. G. A. A., '34-'SGC Fun Fest. '35. 2101 'ft' W1 'Aman ILA MAE PORTER Intelligent. Ambition: To be a ca- terer. A Hobby: Collecting recipes. Torch and Key. '33-'35S G. A. A., '34. CLARA RICHARDS Sympathetic. Ambition: To be a Y. XV. C. A. secretary. A Hobby: Poetry and hik- mg. Glee Club, '33-'35: G. R.. '33-'35i Sfrsora, '33-'35: Torch and Key, '33p Owl Club, '34, '35: Blue Rib- gcgn Pie. '34: Usher, '34, SENIORS JEAN DALE 'l'Al'tRlSH Graceful. Ambition: To be a dancing teacher. Hobby: Dancing. Fun Fest, '35s V 0 r s e Speaking Choir '35, DVVAYLA PENWELL Stufllous. Ambition: To lm nn of- fice worker., Hobby: Reading. Fun Fest. '35. LAWRENCE PISCHKER Care-free. Ambitlon: To earn at let- ter in basketball. Hobby: Telling Jokes. Reserve Basketball, '34, '35g Varsity Basketball, '36: Track, '34l Custo- dian, '35: Hi-Y. '33. BIARY POLLARD Meek. Ambition: To be a school nurse. Hobby: Hiking. G. R.. '33, '34: Verse Speaking Choir, '35. NORMAN REITAL A Admirable. Ambition: To be a coach. Hobby: Football. Basketball. '33-'36: Foot- ball. '34. '35: Track. '35, '36: Reserve Football, '33: Reserve Track, '34: Stu- dent Council, 35: Stage ggew, '35, '36: Hi-Y, '33- BETTY RIDLEY Quiet. Ambltlon: To be a knit- ting instructor. Hobby: Knitting. G. R.. '34-'36: G. A. A., '35, '36. ALL, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The fztct that :t member Of this Society must possess the four Outstanding qualities Of :tu ideal sturlent-Scholarship. leadership. chztmctet' :md Service- mz1keS membership in it the highest honm' which the schoul can hestow, The Lafayette cllupter. with Zl total membership Of 135, is Sponsored by Miss Luwen. ELEANOR DUCKETT H -T ,f f 'k O Valetlictorian - ' 1 ' K 1 6 5 ' ' B' RE1D ANDERSON K - 4 1, '- 91 ' Salutamrian Aj , ' ' ' President W ' ' ' Qt f FRANCES LEE BAKER ' ' ' O Q Secretary '- ' f 1 ' 57 ' ' A 'eee O rt, if f' LULA BARTLOVV 3 4, Q MARJORIE BLONDEAU ff' - - SARA BLOOMER N X ' Q fi' . , - , L 'f' Af A 7 ' A J b , CAROLE BROWN ' DOROTHY RUNTZ 4 ,, A , , Av, 'ni -QI , JEAN CONNER ' N, - 1 O, Ah I , A' , EDYTHE DOXYNEY - r' ii ' MYRTLE DORITY is 1 ,mr rx 'a X , HAZEL DUFFENDACK 75 r R 2, Q TOMMY HENRY K . ' ' Vice-President P Wg .L A -A Q F ' f gh JFNI-I JOHNSON A.- . A J 0? Treasurer ' 5 '37 .4 ' O . t P 7,5 - dv 1 BETTY MAYER O J - fe -- A 5 a A A l , XVILMA PAY MILES ,Nj P - Ay ELLEN PETERSON Y' CLARA RICHARDS A ' A - y Q L 44 ,J 'T . 5 NAOMI STANTON V A A Q 1 NINA IJDVISE XVILSON auf - A I- fi,-1122 179 xv, Q. 46 Z' SENIORS NAOMI STA NTON Small, Ambition: To lm :i slen- ogirtpher. Hobby: sit-immnm. Light Stuff. TH: G. .X, .L '34, '352 Sf'S0r:1, 'Ill '36 V c 1 1C Snvzikinpz C oir '35: Owl Club, '35, ' HOXVARD NVIGLSCH I d' l ia wa , Ambition: To own at rid ing zlczidelny. Hqbhy: Horsclytck ,rid I'1Yl-IIXN SXVOPE Cheerful. Ambition: To lu- a violin t1:u'iwl'. Hohhy: Collecting ear- rings, lwmlb, und pic- tllxvs. Or:-lif-sim, '33-'20, lD,X XVILLIANIS Cnnsiderate, Ambition: To be a car- toonist. Hohluy: Drawing. 'Glec Club. '33-'36.f ing. Oak Staff. ' ' f . , 'N ' P 1 1- J ' 1' NINA Louisn: VVILSON f Auburn. U Y Anihitionz TQ be a Diilys- C 'ANFORD NVILLIAMS 'eac er' G0'9d 'm 0 0d' G. A. A.. '33-'357 Treas- Ambllwnr To be an af' urer. '35: Usher, '33-'357 f Ch'f?Fl- v. Glee Club, '33-'asp Torch H9h 5' Dmfunfig , . and Kcy, '33, '34: Sesora, I R'fl9 Team' 34g 30,7 Chi' '34, '35: Girl Reserve. '34, and Cartridge- 341 35A '35: President. '35: Blue Ribbon Pie, '35: Library Assistant, '34. ELEANOR DUCKETT Pretty. Ambition: To be an A-1 stenographer, Hobby: Dancing. Girl Reserves, '33-'36: Sec1'eL.ir5,'33. '3l: Deaiir-s, '3-1: li l u e Rihlion Pic, '35: Sesoras. '31 '3G: Historian. '35: No Man's Paradise. 'IMI Torch and Key, '33-'36: Vice-President of Torch and Key, '35, '36: Verse Speaking Choir, '35, '36: Office Assistant. '35, '36: Basketball Attendant. '35: Oak Staff, '35, '36. SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS l f J . , , f - J 1 W J J ! .f ,yf g ' . . -ff ff , M sf V7 t . .714 fig fivwlffk -f?bc . - ,E ll! I ,bl1,0'ofr,4fyxf dj U ' - aw 1 yi i' ff - G! , amp. . A- 'K xfvmg, ffffnfxfv . . Jann., u9.,q,,- - Na-'gd ' I 11 34-0-ei ,nZ 'Ef fTweniy-elghtj 4 Q g 59-EE Cf' JUNIOR CLASS Cf' JUNIORS .IAUK XY.-'xI,'I'l'1Il l'Il9m-ko I'rvsicIvnf D. B. MCCABE Mac Vice-President MAIJGE NICIIULS Suu-id,L'r- Secretary WILLIAM WOQIJYARD W0odie TI'02lSl1l'9l' MARIE STOUFFER i.Ree.. Reporter LESLIE ABERSOLD Les NAOMI ADAMS Oscar ETHEL ALEXANDER Frankie MARY ATCHISON nsonn DOROTHY BENTRUP Benny MAXINE BIRD Birdie CATHERINE BOHRFIR Collie GURDON BUORE G0l'die DOROTHY BRIDGES Bubbles RICHARD BIUJVVN Dick AUDREY ICSTHER CALLAHAN Peaches RAYMOND CARTER Bud IIUIJNICY I'OI'IIRANI'I Pinky VIRGINIA KQUIILIEII Tools SIDNEY CONNER Sir Sid I I 1 xv' J, ' I f - Mffw'07A-ff If -4- fe 1 Ll ' ' ' 4 q3.f77. V7 I J- I , 2 X: sf, fi ff - I . 'I 1 ,ffl fA,.f ' vi V 9 I Y L LMI? fy, f Gfvvf-f f,,,,g1V1A,ClL- ' fLQ,l'1f'vV . ,N wf I In I .. , YK -, fi ', . F I I v f -1' XX N A I I in I X I .xx A N Y -f , 2 I Xi NJ I 9 F xt: I . ,.,., 'l , 1 nh- 'I ' MJ. 'fgyz r',f fl if 77' IQTQ 5 1, 5 16 X I U A sv I I maj LThIr!y-threel 51 171 W --1 12 I Cl.. Q 1 Y . l I x , A . ,, 1 I I it 444413 JUNIORS K g 7,7 v JACK PINGER ' My .fSpeed 1 Q, gi, ' L3 A ak- . Louis PINGER -9 l , J 'A '- Pinchpenny f. I U Cr at ' I AUDREY RAINEY X it .. is-, ,S I I . , - .. ,, t . , , I , Bee .A s in y ,f ,I ' . Q31 -X ' fi I ' -I r SHIRLEY ROYAL h 4 . f ' I '- HBOMSH I, s . Ny, . I I . . y X I J LOUIS SIMPSON f ' ' 'if f ',' V ' Suitcase 4 .J ' 1 - Lois sIIvIoNDs E R ' ff' 'z A155 7 Bobbie V91 ff? f , 5- .. X l i 'I' -v - V' , .I I ' - J ' EDDIE SLAYBAUGH ' 7, Ezra A ' - tw I ., - . r ' 1 RUSSELL SMEDLIQY - -'- F' 'II . ', -' . ,i ' D' ' Curly 'Q ,,. .J ' ' ' I 'I ' '-5,1 f I MARVIN SOPER jg ' V Micky ' 'ig' I I ' ,vig - - , ml L for I I ' I -' 'Q' V V ' 1 A DORA SULLIVAN R34 41- x , I9te , ft ,V DONALD THOMPSON ,Y if ' 1 Q JDJ! f Dutch . ,I , y - , I Af' I gi, I -5 if - ' ALICE WILDS H' VM Wildsie ' 1 4 in ,ffl ' I A .7f, C A ,zztufza x , 'H ,L.fv6-f5 ' 1 ,Q t9 -l K If 74,01 0, I 1 Q I -'d'! DoRo'I'HY WOLFE 649' 3' . -an SY I 1 , ,i Do Do I V r ---J-' ' :V I Mfw I 1 JJ ' E T.. Q' 'tl If R ' e I Y I ' RY J U N O R As sophomores we made our initial bow as a class organization with a Q X b. N one-act play, Fur and Warmer. Martha Friecle, Jack VValtei', John Shina- N NX barger, Billy Noble, Terrill Lehman, Charles Farrow, Corinne Hoecker, Cath- A erine Bohrer, and Lou Bina Stoner made up the cast. Then, having proved Q , our dramatic talent, we were proud to have one of our sophomore members, YQ X. Virginia Collier, chosen as maid-of-honor to the basketball queen. Q I , lx The success we have enjoyed has been largely due to our sponsor, Miss F Anna Hague, and to our fine officers, Jack Walter, presiclentg D. B. McCabe, 'X vice-presiflentg Madge Nichols. secretaryg XVilliam Woodyard, treasurerg and Q Marie Stouffcr, reporter. Members of the executive committee are Billy 'Q LThirty-flvel A so xx Ti 44 1 fi i I I I r T 5 l 'P l 24 f-1 ff. ,TIT 'ny v r n A , i x 6 T I ' 4 l 12 1 151 W AE rw J i? if ,, rw I, W 5 a BJ Lg ' ' W ' 7, Q JUNIORS fl ,AFWPQC ' ' ' qs f BILLY DARNELL , ar K - Flash 1 4' V ? 'ff ' ,A ni , L ' ,A A DOROTHY DAVIS I fr Q 5 51, F' Dottie Lou 5 4, QQ ' -A H MARTHA DUBACH UOSSiB ,A N 1 J ' .Q , F'f1'j'W I A 1 ' - ,- 'Q LEONARD EVANS ,W ,, fy .lwindyn lp XM 'Q' 1 N v AM, , E ' ' KENNETH FOX 4, A , ' 53 ' 'A K g A A Kenny : 'O a -A 1 A . JUANITA FRANK 'J 'A Nita P f ' x Q V MARTHA FRIEDE ,. A t A ..Babe,, ,I , ' W L A, ,,, as 5 ' BETTY ANNE HAGUE 5- 2 ' . . Be Ann A . W, A 'A GEORGE HAM ' H A A Hammie M h ,W , if A W, WJ! V S' fy MARJORIE HELLAM Alba ,X F xt x ..Ma',g,, i A ,Q f 15' F- A FLORENTINE HERRINGTON X7 l 'W' A -A . A A-Eludyn x - 'X W Vw- J A , ,,,af' ax I CORINNE HOEOKER A f V X ,J .R ,, 'V+ ' 5 V I ellee ' X X3 fp: . , fi.. XM, J ' A 5555 'Q ig N OM1 HORNYAK 8 Z-N Lzjfw X4 if I 1: - NA A. O. f,,, , O 1 I ..Yackie,, Q 0,,4,f4,LjL1A .ay K b , L -I MARY HUMPHREY A Q R ' Ji Q Mamie . '--7' f ' ' ' M . ' EQ A- if I! av 3 VERDELLA JOHNSON Q' ' L, N Touts '52 2155? 1 I 'fizgz 4. Ssnim 1 M. v1RG1L KIRKPATRICK W I N ' 14 ' vu KITK . Z? g f, -an 3 A A ff, HAROLD LASLEY A n4D0c:1 AL . --if 3 .. if J' 6. NINA MASON 1 ' if ' Tootsie 'll ,,, i K Huw A BILLY NOBLE 2 A V ..Bm., L V . W ' ' 1' .A 6 Q 4 M if LORRAINE NOBLE - . , . LO1'ry Q ' . 1 , ga! 5 4 .V 'A 3 , 0 ODEN OTTO , , X ..T0by.. 3 f9 , ,W L, A V 'j 4 9 1-Thirty-fourj '- ' I I 1 7 +V f P J . Q-.f 0 Nun-nl 1 cf' SOPHOMORE CLASS gf' Noble. Corinne Hoecker, Dorothy XVolfe. Virgil Kirkpatrick. and Billy Dar- nell, On February 2l we presented The XYhole Town's Talking. with jack NYalter and Martha Friede in the leading roles. Others taking part were john Gabriel, D. B. McCabe, Leslie Abersold. Leroy Strong. Corinne Hoecker, Catherine Bohrer. Lorraine Noble. Helen Becker, Naomi Hornyak. Dorothy XVolfe, and Lou Bina Stoner. Miss XVinifred Gallagher directed the play. On March 20 the juniors enjoyed a social evening of games and dan- cing in the gymnasium. A banquet in honor of the seniors was given at the Robidoux Hotel. May 7, The senior class colors, red and silver, were used effectively in the pro- grams. and the junior class colors. yellow and green. were used in the table decorations of flowers and candles. Flags were used in the decorations to carry out the theme, Internationalismf' jack XValter was toastmaster, and Betty Anne Hague gave the welcome address. juniors have been very active in all the school affairs of the year. Martha Friede, John Gabriel. jack NValter, and XVilliam Leake displayed unusual musical and dramatic talents in the Fun Fest on November 1. Shirley Royal and D. B. McCabe took parts in t'The Holy Grail. Marie Stouffer acted as school reporter to the local newspapers for both semesters. jack XYalter. Martha Friede. Lou Bina Stoner. and Harold Dubach have been outstanding in orchestra. Elsie Schaefer, Dora Sullivan and Martha Friede. football queen candidates, made quite a competition for the sophomore and senior can- didates in the contest. Junior members of the Owl Club are Catherine Bohrer, Corinne Hoecker. Naomi Hornyak, Dorothy XYolfe, Mary Humphrey, Margaret Reinert. Max- ine Bird, and Betty Anne Hague. In athletics the juniors showed their prowess by taking five of the foot- ball and three of the basketball varsity letters. XVilliam XVoodyard. Eddie Slaybaugh, Raymond Carter, Ralph Metzinger, and Otto Bodenhausen won football lettersg Leroy Dameron, Eddie Slaybaugh. and Carroll Ransom re- ceived letters in basketball. junior girls who are outstanding inathletics are Dora Sullivan. Dorothy Bentrup, Lucille Hall, Delia McMullin, and Catherine McMullin.' Scholarship played an important part in the junior class. Outstanding in typing were Catherine Riesenmey. Velma Rypkerna, Betty Anne Hague, Mar- tha Friede. Nina Mason, Martha Dubach, Dena Meade, and Jack XValter. In mathematics, D. B. McCabe, Otto Bodenhausen. Donald Coder, and Lamar Eaton did especially well. Betty Anne Hague, Martha Friede, Marie Stouf- fer, Nina Mason, Billy Day, Corinne Hoecker, and Naomi Hornyak were ex- ceptionally good in stenography. Starring in science were Martha Dubach. Eddie Slaybaugh. Helen Becker, Lamar Eaton. and D. B. McCabe. Billy Bass, Mary Virginia Meyer, Sherman Hensley, Marjorie Bowman, Dorothy Burkhardt. Catherine Riesenmey, Velma Rypkema, Otto Bodenhausen Marie Stouffer. and Betty Anne Hague captured the laurel in the English Depart- ment. Those who proved best in bookkeeping were Sydney Conner, Freder- ick Reinert. Leonard XYitt. .lack Miller. Billy Noble. Harold Dubach. XYilliam Leake, and Vincent Perry. In art Gordon Boore did good work on the Oak. Virgil Kirkpatrick, Leroy Strong, Harold Lasley, Vincent Perry and Denny Batsell excelled in R. O. T. C. Harold Lasley was high point man on the rifle team. Virgil Kirkpatrick was also a good marksman. D. B. McCabe. Betty Anne Hague, and Betty jane Romig were good history students. Next year the juniors hope to take up the work where the seniors left off and be an honor and credit to the school. fThirty-sixj AROUND SCHOOL T h a t t h e W a y George Washington got his start Gotcha wherel wantcha Penner is the name Wanta buy a duck' Stage star alone Better glve it to him Frye You know how that Whale d1d Jonah Lafayette s I1 t tl e sweetheart You cant fool us You re Earl Riddle Presenting the one and only Fatty Johnson Administering first aid Brrh' Its cold After breaking Sir Malcolm Campbells speed record Tripping the light fantastic . Hail the conquering heroine! .A familiar Leap Year scene, but an unusual cast to say the least. 1.'l'h G AROU eor got 2. Got want 3. Pen WED 4. Sta 5. Be hi kn wha 6. Lafa swe! 7. You Yo 8. Pre a n J oh 9. Ad aid!! 10. Brr 11. Aft Ma spe- 12. Tri ranl 13. H hi' 14. A Ye un thi -q-,. If f A--A a. -' 1 .,:11.4.,CpL!.' I Y 'Jnvvllv ? L ! 37 J 'SDS ly. .lgaiffgu ' 1 ... J A f-I ,,P', -.,1 , V., - -1 f .47 ,. , .... , ' A A . 1 X ., if A I I 'Y J in 1- A I AJ Y K , I ' -- 1 . SOPHOMORES FIRST SEMESTER K:-H N, U-'L'-f Q -fi.. L- 2- . .41 .1 Q-'fix ,-all - fi-JJ,-'- Tor GROUP j J ' BACK ROW: Billy Young, Jerry Smith, Cleo Smith, George Cleveland, Lewis MQ- 7 , ' , I I.. L , -I S -,'Donald, Theodore Murphy, Junior Steinman, O. T. Bentrup, Harold Dubach. 5 , r, l MIDDLE ROW: Charles Johnson, Dorothy Moore, Patricia Olrnstead, Lauretta Craw- , -f fl,-yu'-Z I , , A ff - L , ford, Catherine Marteny, Carl Demske, Martin Gilbert, Helen June McKinnis, Marjorie K ' ' ' Cook, Etta Kathryn McGauhey. ,,.., k I, L . J lf' 6 ,f E., ,i,J ,ff L. ,my . I '.a -141.1- 9 h, FRONT ROW: Thelma Miller, Elaine McDonald, Gene Logidon, Treagrerg Billy ' ' 'J-f' M Bass, President: Miss Wachtel, Sponsor: Ralph Stanley, President, Second Semester: V Beth McMulin, Secretary: Sue Williams, Reporter: Glenda Baucom. I ,.-TQMLJP Lv'-f ef ,LJ Hof- ,HA j f ' . , 1 ,,,11,,, - MIDDLE GROUP ,jf7'v,1 It .,,,ffQ if-J f,QQ. J J . I BACK ROW: Lucille Eder, Helen Peters, William Taft, Donald Izinders, Otto Boden- JQL-eq 'ff-Vfpf.. VL-hausen, Donald Coder, Mason Moore, Mary Louise Heinz, Emma Lou Brown, Gene- f-' f-154-f4K! vieve Aberle. J H - ' f - 1 MIDDLE ROW: Betty Noble, Thelma Slaybaugh, Emma Lee Drannen, Ellen J. Wells, ,3'T,4'L6L'J ,' 1 Helen Yager, Gladys Wlmple, Margaret Riddle, Marjorie Bowman, Earl Riddle. r. ,,: f,, Q1 gg ,JRONT ROW: Elaine Beck, Bernice Beck, Dorothy Burkhardt, Helen Becker, Maxine R 'ff 'iw f Crawford, Lavinia Young, Helen Marie Davis, Clara Mae Diehm, Elva Belle Johnson, 4 . Betty Lou Graves, Catherine Riesenmey. ,- . . 4 1- ' ,- , .ufwfv --1 ,Q -, :tiff H A A i X if 1 ' r , ,,,..,' ,I . V, f,:e,.,f+' Bo'r'roM GROUP J,J A , ,, ,J , A, ,gy 1 ,ff ,J fl I 14- BACK ROW: Leroy Nedrow, Willie Martin, Willard Hill, Eldred Tibbs, Carl Schweder, 1' Ji- - ff'-J fs-' John Shaffer, Denton Matteson, Ray Miller, Melvin Walker. Vid' 41 ,, V ff , 4 4,90 I .. MIDDLE ROW: Florence Schleper, Lou Bina Stoner, Velma Rypkema, Laveta Poe, 4 4 sff-,f , CL Virginia Bell, Nadine Teaford, Juanita Clark, Gayle Harding. AL,f,Q5Lf QL. -1,0 :Qc A , 17 , FRONT ROW: Ruth Maxwell. Betty Derks, Mary Schmidt, Janet Diller, Mary Lee . VSW4 1, ,1.fV,,'A White, Dorothy Nichols, Letha Marks, Catherine Cunningham. 1 ' I 0 ff Y ... , , ' , . I ' f72,n.,t1,V , Laci.-5 4 - e e f feb 1 JJ 5ff f'f'-ff' - SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS - - l 4, , It 4 i Y FJ ri 4 lv 4 h Nm, A 1 5 g Q , L,C,, 1., 42 . -1 ' .V : wr jaf-Jfl 5 . I - if ,. . tv I-1' iaith., 1:91 'AZ I , 1 1 ,dkvcfwj ff L-A4 ' V 7 ' , 'I ' Y lf! J 1 -Er . 4' , ,. 1 'I ' .1 l I 4 uf N V1 ,-YA,-1 : x1'a.'L L E 1. 'vfm-f'sf Q ' . ' 1 ., . --I ,G 1 I 'C - A - , ., f' ,- -f --X ,f 1 1 A I , . , I 1 4 o- : 1 4 I fl I f. 1 4. 1 - 4- ' ' ,.. I IForty.ine1 I , 1 : .4 P ' . F f ,A -VK f- 1 711 2 I 'Y ,-1 f , I H1 J? -2 w L 011 1 1 I 4 A 5 W, r P ji ll if 1 , 1 wp Q4 Nun' ,. I xW 'I J ' J sf fp ,f U, W ,, y , ,f I , -F f '- If In V XX ' 1 - N 1 X r- NX orjx x -1 . V VJ Av . Y xx X. ,f df, 9 I v Jr QQ, Jr .X - ,J J 4' ' Q , . Q W Y xii JJQXK-ADJ J.. . 5 ' ' f , . ,N ,f4 Cf' JUNIOR HIGH cf' fyflvjf xr W ,f-f A .1 J JxJ. JJ' 'J f 1 f JJ 1 J Ly! f fr' Oh NINTH GRADE FIRST SEMESTER I. ft C71 FIRST GROUP V BACK ROW: Wayne Habert, Thomas Lanham, Victor Haight, Thomas Roberts, Ber- nard Garner. Jack Garrett, Harold Dinwiddie, Roger Ellershaw. MIDDLE ROW: Raymond King, Helen McVay, Dorothy Dubach, Marjorie Matteson, Arnold Sollars, Catherine Judson, Ruth Burnett, Jean King. FRONT ROW: Nadine Bryan, Betty Brandi, Betty Jennings, Peggy Beaupeurt, Dorotha Lee Blunt, Julia McClure, Marjorie Jensen, Mildred Bridges. ' SECOND GROUP BACK ROW: Wheeler Schmidt, Owen Kersey, John J. Nichols, Eugene Whitsett, Ernest Su-Inman. Wilbur Meyn, Bob Powell. MIDDLE ROXV: Monte Lee Howard, Donna Lee Garner, Marguerite Welsch, Anna Martha Willie-lm, Mary Louise Prindle, Mary Sullivan, Vivian Rowher, George Thornton. FIQONT ROW: Marjorie Peeke, Barbara Wychoff, Mildred Purchase, Genevieve Pool- man, Marguerite Watson, Helen Stockton, Freda Rowher, Mildred Smedley, Martha VK'yr:hot'f, JUNIOR HIGH AUTOGRAPHS lForty-1lve1 A ,P '7 53 A I I -LU ,ELL W !'! I ! 9 sh' a. . xh , M a 1 I ,P X bf' SPORTS of' I' 0 BASKETBALL QUEEN ,ff Mary jane May was crowned queen of basket ball 'mt 1 very xmpressrve ceremony precedmg La fayettes game w1th Sa vannah on january II V1rg1n1a Bussjaeger was ma1d of honor the other attendants readmg from left to r1ght 111 the p1cture below are Dora Sulhvan Mary Vlfglnla Meyer Martha Fr1ede Florence Schleper Elsle Schaefer V1FglHlH Sue Wllhams and Eleanor Duckett fi' mi fFo ty nl el I 4 I I i I I , I I I I I I I 'II IU A 1 I i , I I I I 1 I I , I I I I I , I , I I I I fl Q 0 ll. yarrl line, from where the hall was quickly rnshetl over. The score was 6 a lint thc oltl righting spirit which was evident all tlircnigli the season came to the fore again ancl the Sliainrncks matle the hreaks anti took atlvantage of them tri genre anrither tiinchtlown, which was all that was neetletl to enable Lafay- KJ the sralps nf those Central Reclmen. ettes warriors to hang up not only their football tugs for the season. lint also 'RV FRANK ISAKICR Frank. ro-raptain and fullbzmk, played an out- standing game in bat-king: up the line and in a hlovkinpt hack position. He was plared on the secand all-city team. NORMAN Dl'KI'I Although he never could find a helmet small enough for hint, Duke as a halfhark was the smartest and shiftie-st. safety lnan seen here this year. I IO!! NYAK ICIMIA N XVnk4'in:iii play ed his on rl M-:ai at tar-kie, this thi- lizntit-st dliv- liiivsinnn that this svhrzol has sm-ii in smnv time. Ht' plared on the first FERT. Hoh 5 1- r' 14 ntl inn: all-city tt-:ini this K FOOTBALL BILL EADER Hill, no-captain and end. Many upponents this year thought Bill was playing in their Init-kfield because ht- often nailed their run- neis for large losses, A good leader, Rader made the second all-city team. NORMAN TIFIITAL Norman, who played his st-cond year at a quartera hack Dost, was unani- xuously chosen for that position on the all-city temn, Not only a smart sigiml-r-aller, lieital was also ai good ground gain- er, passer, and punter. TOM HENRY Toni, the fastest uizin on the squad, often hrouzht the r-rnwtls to their feet. hy sparkling end runs. H+- also did a fine joh of Unlocking out opposing Iineruen. fb i lb .X f J if W f S8203 J W-A i , rl Qt' WV,-. ffsg,.,f'j5Z-51.111, it i'..ff V' bl. 'ff ,jf .1 Q Vf' K l 9 fifty A. i, 1 2 -A , ,Q L:Q. Q5' 5 tl , i X Q 'gift if e -. ' ,ze 52.225 L 'V 1 kfffff f , ivx-.,: . z , K-, i f Q -V 5: 514, . i' M, j-o . .Mgt 5, '1.'.'+ ' we . A155415 Q ' ' . f-1,51-' 'ni - ,V if X. . .1 1 - 1 f , -W -V N -Q-,Wt ., v1.,j'iz R'e L, , EK ' i. 'fw.:Af'ff51f4w3'5m211 ' M ,- 0 1:1 -1 'fff. ' qf 2 , - 2' . an -ze ' K 3 Y v Q '.-,vx f VT. . , A he 'i V-is 'E I 1 ' 1 i 5'gsf' -i. .. N E V-.41 t- .A if .EQ i -.- 1' .i ,-gtk. A z.. . .. + ...K ra... Age M W A -, A H4 I ,av Fila T71 JZQYRSZEE i .E ii'f3'yi5'i .3-wi i ,ife 7R'5b.iff L gA1Ze.yx,-isa, X if V.. R' P5 ' ,.,.k V , -N . . i x Q! ,.-,.,.?e' , .7 Vyvfgtdnf fl t Wm.. . , w-...-.M-Sa, - ' , ff- W- 1 . 1, ,nf A ,. .,e V . 1-,Q - X N, R e f .Zia-1 ' ff . 'U' nag-I .f ' N tj, , f. 1 --11 Y .L J 1, fi ant ,. Q I 1 f'.1 M fi 'ff W 3,5 ' - in lgifiw . N 4 , f isfil. .Jay ,fl-ag? . ,A V, . M M, .-X Q N' - V, li, is W ef' -A t t. 1515559 . N, ' w.,-- ,ww .if .-W Mm-. 'M ' ' li W '411lfNf-G: fl ' : ff-Wi' 'V 5 ' ' X s ef52iii?IEi?a,Q4i'ii- ,A 2V l??i1 3'if.1 T ,v'. 'Hes mf. 'L 11 Y V. ,' ,, :. 3-' ' M 'A g 1, wa, t. - . , , . -,ft + A - rat i -s A -r. .-2 .' ' i,f .g - K ' F r I ' 'f X , -f.,92f . ,- ' +513 ' 5 'li .,..'wt i n 'r,f'QQ ' ', , 32' . ' ' i . f 9 ,K K, 1, fs Y.4,,.,e an F , AY, 1 , J tmx. 5 f ,kv k5?F,,W.':3,,I 4 4 V ,t ,v it. .4 .. fm W. -J H ,. -,Nr-g , fs., i A . A f ' IQ-Q., 1 , W. ., .. 3 - it he G . , A ' S ' ' J fn 4 -an U ' Q? Q 0 L . 'ir 1' . X-e f ,- . f A , , .gg . , 1 ' . ' . -fi' +4454 A 'f I X - V A -X-.174 '- 'L J , ' . 5-Q F' -.M - kv.: h J I . , 3 . ,YQ L . 1 lFli'ty-onel x I y i I l 7 J fl if 2 A I lr T Y if if fry . 5 2,51 . get fl 5 COACHES -12+ -gi CHARLES w. THOMAS HUBERT CAMPBELL VVILLIAM P. GREEN Director of Athletics Coach ASSISUUIY Coach When coaches Campbell and Green issued the call for the first grid prac- tice last fall, they were greeted by the largest squad that has ever turned out for the Sport at Lafayette. Eight lettermen, including co-captains Baker and Eader. made very good prospects for a winning team. The backfield could boast of four veterans in Reital, Henry, Duke. and Baker. In the line there was Eader. Blunt, Dam- eron, and Maddox. who had earned their numerals. As the opening game of the season approached. the team shaped up into what looked like a fast but light combination. Traveling up to Savannah. the Shamrocks returned with an easy 32-6 victory. In this game several boys showed up very well. including Slaybaugh. Rockhold, Cobb. and Bletzinger in the line. and Hetzler. Woodyard. and Darnell in the backfield. The following week. October 5. the Green and Gray suffered their only defeat of the season to the strong C. B, H. S. Eagles. The score of this hotly contested set-to was 6-O. In this game Lafayette put up its strongest defense of the year. but just could not get its offense to functioning. October I2 found the Shamrocks ekeing out a hair-raising decision over the Maryville Spoofhounds. Henry's snagging of Reital's long pass in the last few seconds turned off 7-6 defeat into a glorious 13-7 win, However. the play of our team was not up to standard and we should have won easily. Again on October 19, at Trenton. Lafayette was forced to come from be- hind in the last half to win from the Bulldogs by a 20-6 count. lt was this ability to come from behind which made the 1935 Lafayette football edition the best team that ever represented our fair school. Victories over Tarkio and Cameron followed. The scores of these two melees were IQ-O and I3-O. respectively. Then came the final crowning of glory to an already successful season. Because of postponement on account of weather conditions. we were forced to play Renton on Tuesday. November I2. just four days before the Central game. liven the most optimistic fans could not see Shamrock victories in both of these contests, but the boys went out and realized half of this goal by taking the tail feathers out of the Benton Cardinals to the tune of I3-7. On Saturday. as the big game of the season approached. the sky was overcast and the field at the city stadium was a quagmire of mud. Central was the first to score after the Green and Gray had given them a scare on the opening' kick-off, Then out of a scrimmage Roh XYakeman emerged with the ball and was trotting goalward before the surprised Centralites knew what was happening, However. lYakeman was finally halted on about the Central one irmyj e ie 'd w n l. any IR a 'e e d gr 'eau -1 E5 OJ 'Q FOOTBALL HILL CONN llill snow-fd lmmsmn-ling light and drive wh il e playing: guard. HP had the knack ul' lux-:nklng through and slmwumg up opponents' plays. ANDREVV SCI-IVVEDER Andy earned hls numeral by playing a good game as a substitute end. Wlth a llttle more experience, Andy would have been up with the best of them. ALFRED SOLLARS Alfred did an excellent job at a substitute guard post, Sollars was a good man to clear s path for the backfleld. JOHNNY MAYER and JIMMIE GILBERT The mascots, Johnny and Jimmie, reported for prac- tlce as regularly as the varsity and were very faithful ln their support. OTTO BODENHAUSEN Bottles started several J.: :1 ni D s at tackle and showed tlmt he had the stuff of which players are made. He will be buck next year and should make a real star. T .3 N Sf l 3 A in THOMAS NEEL Tommy, playing his last year, saw a good deal of action at a tackle posi- tion. A big rangy player, Tom was 11 hard man to take out of a play. WVILLIALI WOODYARD Woody'f played a hali- back position. I-Ie has the ability to find the holes and to in through. Next gears ackfleld will be uilt around him. TERRILL LEHMAN Terrlll, the best custodian in many years, took good care of the equipment, and filled his position faithfully. t Y wx, . 5 fb wk fl p 1- x ' .. s-3 ll. 4, - ' ' 'S l . 'Aff' '.,QT'g-inte, Y- ,r V ' 1. I Q. A 474.1 , , - l x ,Es 'Li'-.sg -V e b, .KU-gQ.'1--q,1f,4-.,il.. 1 ,V t -fxlfly - VIEW., . tx' ' 5' y s. Fl., V l :T . W qi. -N-1. t-EIA - 1' sl ill ug ' - 1. ' ' fy. -' ' h fa . V ffi- N' VL R . , F W I -PT. ., gvnali' W f-A+ lk c,:,ede'e'rsls.: - - . ' . ,L-E fi '. i 'lv -V ' . s J 7 , .. .7 -. ' fx l . 'B , , ,. 3 E ya: '14 A ' ., H5255 D - .. .-.1 . . . - MW Q l I, .,- , 5 ll a . .1 . .1 . 5- A - L , - rz' ':--:Zn ' . r I.- l ty-threel 'fl 1 A FOOTBALL . ' 'P fu- s V Q -iz. . ' A 4. JACOB MADDOX LEROY DAAIHICON ' ,Hy K Jake pliiyed n depend- limb was :i li o in t t h e ,I , of ahle :ind steady game at hardest tavklier on the , 1 ' . .. a guard position. He was squad. XVhen he stopped . ' X TNQ... injured in the Tarkiu opponents, thi-y k n e w , A ' -f A- ' game liiit came back to thei- were storm:-cl. ln me-X ' ' ji ' V i help the hoys in the wins holding down the center 5, 1.3 ' 9' 4- - ovor Benton and Central. position he s-xliihited it 5 2 - .4 il steady d dri ie.lH ,Lf , 'f ' ' Qu, 0-J . ' -iff' nf, - ' . ,-F if W - .4 g4i.,..a'Z? . i' .V ' A L I - e i -4 . ' V - xx gi, ., -K ' '1 ' f Dicx BLVNT RAY QNOISYJ CARTER lx- 1 Dick. a two-year letter Ray is a junior and a ' man, was converted from iwoeyear letter man. He 1- 1, :in end into a guard. At filled a hig gzip at the . 1 . t .. . 1'1i 37- this position he exhihited tackle position aryl played 'f'4- Q ' a :ood hard-driving for all he wa worth, Q -,- V A e -- game. stopping the oh-rush of i K .A K ,-- is I - K opponents mary t,imes, l , ' A ' ' ' ' - ' i-- --Av. , ' . fgfy 'r ,, v' ' :':s,x135' n ft! . . fc? r w. v-- - ' 115' -'J ' .. FH. w ' ' YN 4 :15.,f, - vw K . '1-' , ga.: ,bmi X- 'R 4-K -- , l ' fgnfx V l 4 ' , K Q, ffjgqifrstg 1 ll - 3 X i'smiy,f.p-'-x.:. I ' L: 1 t Q 1 f.w: if i sly,- wit'-ivwC9H'lk P32B f4 . 1, Y, ...l' 'i ' - ' CECIL ROCKYTOLD EDDIE SLAYBAUGH .R gr x ' Cevil. in the game against Playing part time this - A W , ' 3, V ' A 2 Cential, grave one of the year. Eddie demonstrated , Q ' X I-wi exhibitions at end plenty of football ebility e ' ' - 1 ' A W that has been seen in ii and with a year's growth '-K 5 4 H-P' , long: tiinr-. His play dur- lie should he the best end M A- A ' - 'IQ f,X ,f- inn the season e fi r n e rl ln the Citi' ill 1935- ' 4' Q 1, ky. 1' 'wig 'Z-' hini :t post on the second - Q ' N ' ' all-city eleven. . : - . we - . .19-in-1f',,fi - 14' fl.. V . pk. -' ' 1 qm- V - T,-L' ' . Q . . A ig.. A A a fi- MNT, I - . M lin- i mms -- '- :.,AT', - , fn, ,1 f ,xf.,l7,l lady: V .lf-f, S . , ..,,t, we Q A -W hw 'iff V iv . 5 1 w ig: - ,.. H th 1 1. V Q. -T ,, Sf-.' .?7X',, 'C' ' AN -' s . -, -4, ,, Y ' Q jk, --.t A I ' ' ' A. ,,1- ,N ificiap iiE'rzi.Eii RALPH METZINGER K ' - ,' W , Pete did some fi ne Ralph is 11, Junior for ...1. W ,l , 'f , work in the backfiold this whom miir-li ts Vifilllg DVS- J . , ' - Year, having' a special fllvted- He played izuqrd . - vs X X' . knack of knm-king down grid handled the position l . . . - 1 em-viii' misses, He stood IWC 8 V9lBl'Hfl- - ' 1 ' V A ' out in the Savannah, C. l 'l ' - , X B. H. S.. and Cameron i J X X Rygij A ' 5 giinies. ff .-v. Q V. . t Jw ' 1 if ' 4 . if l it wr-fi ,.., ii ss- , M .'. 'fav-',,1,,, it 'IMS' A l X K ,. -wfqr--l-,iff -1 --Agri-, att, he i J X . 1, ,:,t.Ai, .. ,,,. H ,, . -,HI M 3 Q.:-+ i.i il-'v :i3f?1 57'9' Zffirw A. -fy V-Q V' . '12, -.iw ,. f ,-f,., , 44-wr , T.,f,,.f'-1' 'J , tt:-12.. 1' ' if31'.f2'T:r-ssl .ff 2- QQ! t ' LFIfty-twoj 13 wi A b a a Q. All jo po mi th J T Jill tic va tai BASKETBALL llllllj ANDERSON livirl, Ihr: v-xvur' lo I t O 1' man, 'JIJ tumulvi, '36 sm'- unll ull-1-itx, :layed 21 , i , hrilliant gunna at ioiwuid. WILLIAM COBB William, although he only lettered one year, played a. nice, clean game at forward. NORMAN DVKE Norman. diminutive guard, played a consis- tent game. He was three- year lettermun and '36 captain. also captain of '36 second all-city. FRED HETZLER n . V' gag r Q, FRANK BAKER lfmnk, a three-year lot- K Q trun.nn, played n hard- ' fiuhtmnz game and will be x greatly missed, x X' LEROY DAMERON Leroy, a three-year let- lernmn, '36 all-city, '36 all-tournament. played a hard driving game at guard. TOMMY HENRY Tommy, a scrappy for- ward and three-year let- terman. played a very nice game of ball. TOMMY NEEL Fred, an only-year letter- Tommy, a one-year let. man, gavi- his slmre of terman and center, fight tmvurdh a winning Dlayed n good brand of Sfludd- ball. - :' ' I f LQ if' F: ma my U my , ,za-Q.: ' W f 'T '. ' If A .. ,,, Q- --- , Q. Q . , f i , fl- l,..: V 1, Af,'?,:fg5 N . 31 . il..i:...,,.,...ni lFllty-livel 1 5 1 gi RESERVE FOOTBALL Aff. A , 1 K 'i-.... BACK ROW: Walter Patten, Gerald Patton, Ben Elliot, David Rupp, Ray Hale, Joe Hardy, Lewis McDonald, Carl Schweder, Marvin Cobb, Arnell Eckardt, Jack Barnes, Theodore Murphy, Billy Sandusky. MIDDLE ROW: William Taft, Donald Coder, Eugene Whitsitt, Lawrence Cochrane, Gene Lodgsclon, Earl Miller, Donald Thompson, Charles Hellerich, Donnie Blondeau, Alfred Dupree, John Robert Wilson, John Stackhouse. FRONT ROW: George Martin, Billy Young, James Boothe, Frank Diehm, Roy Miller, Jerry Smith, Earl Riddle, Wilbur Matlock, Willie Martin, Clarence Barnes, Clayton Xvineland. FOOTBALL SCORES ' September 27 Savannah 32-6 October 5 C. B. H, S, 0-6 October 12 Maryville 13-7 October 19 Trenton 206 October 26 Tarkio 19-0 November 9 Cameron 13-0 November 12 Benton 13-7 November 16 Central 12-6 . . 4 ,, - , X J f- 'LA' . ,Q .1 I s f -flljp WI! ' 'gb I CF -' w- ,,' ' ' - 4 5 I ' , I f ',1l , 4 . . I V 1 ,nl '- flirt: 5 X X V . , g. - X, J 4 5 - 'l 1, V, . J I N4 - ,lg D , ' J Q., 1 x - J ' 4' A , lrmy-nmrl .iff I e ta E? 9 6 81 de- H ted let- and BASKETBALL W- -Y ,Y we ., ,,,,, .-,,.. ,.,, , YW ,,,,,L --v-- ----- .19 'W . . Q.. ..,,., .,.,,,,,, '- 2. r ' ' ' - -- --------V ----1-1. f tC'C 05 mr., - an- rr-rr Yi. X BASKETBALL RESERVES BACK ROW: Billy Darnell, Clayton Wineland, Gene Logsdon. Eugene Whitsett, Marvin Cobb, Bernerd Garner, Julius Yackie, Charles Hellerich, Sherman Hensley. MIDDLE ROVV: VValter Patten, Theodore Murphy, Thomas Roberts, Otto Bodenhausen, Ray Hale. Ralph Metzinger, Wayne Acord. FRONT ROW: .Ierry Smith, O. T, Bentrup, Estal Reiley, Ryland Jordan. Donald Mark- ley. Leslie Fox, Martin Gilbert. Prospects for a winning basketball squad were unusually bright this year. lYith the return of seven lettermen, the Slianiruelts were conceded a good chance to take the city title away from the defending champions, the Central Indiansl However. the squad was slriw in rtvtuuling into shape. and as a re- sult, the loss column showed just about as great an average as the win column. The first three inter-eity games were lost hy small margins. alnng'with two games tu 'lfl CIlIUll. Then a Saturday night win over Central was followed hy an wverwlielming defeat at the hands of the Benton Cardinals. That de- feat was what provided the spark and winning' punch which had heen missing in the pinches up to this time. Fur. on the fnllmyiiig Tuesday. a -highly touted. smoritli-passing bunch of Maryville Spuofltutimls invaded the L. H. S. gym in an endeavor to keep a perfect record intact, Their efforts. however. were in vain. as they went down to the tune of I7-16, The lfriday uf this same week found C. ll H. Sfs Golden Eagles being shfirn of their feathers by a group nf fighting young men fmin Lafayette who u1wuldn't stay beaten. The final result of this hair-raising' melee was 23-22, ,Xt the Savannah tournament, Lafayette placed third after having liven turned hack in the semi-finals hy Maryville. Then, in the regior.al truirnament. Lafayette won the right tm represent this district in the state meet at Columbia lty defeating' Central 22-20. after winning frinn De lialli, 'l'rentfin. and llentwn, tn gn to the finale The trip tn the state meet was not m'erly successful, as the Shamroelts thuucwl a plan' lll'2lllll of liaslsetliall. They serziped hy the first game. winning' frnin little klzirlesnn hy a handy marg'in llfiwever, the second ffanie was not as 4-.tsx at pi--pusitinii and the sloppy hall played ln' l 'tf'tx't-tte wa: 'ill that lYil . , - at t.t 1 - l: nn 4 lrrisinsin of lnflependenee needed tru slip into the semi-finals. trfafzy sevenl THE TRACK SEASON l.ast seasoifs track team worked very hard and loyally to receive the lioii-ir that was due theyn. The season was a successful one with three tro- phies added to the trophy case. One was from winning the Liberty meet and the others from wiiming the medley relays of Liberty and city meets. llic also placed fifth in the state indoor meet. The relay team set the record in the city and at Lilmerty. The Maryville. state indoor and outdoor. the Liberty. city, and Trenton meets were the extent of the 1935 season. Samtny Taft and llill Rlcklullin were co-captains. A stellar half and quarter-miler was Sammy Taft. He was probably the most outstanding man on the team and was high point man of the season. Sammy did much toward getting the other boys in shape and giving them pointers on his specialties. Now a student at the L'niversity of Missouri, he will be missed a great deal during the coming season. As an outstanding half-miler and miler, Bill McMullin was the most con- sistent point maker on the team next to Taft. Bill, like Sammy, helped the beginners and tutored them in certain important points. He also will be missed this year. He is attending the State Teachers College at Maryville. Sprints. the two-twenty. the relays and the broad jump happen to be Tommy Henry's specialties. He was one of the best two-twenty men in the city. He has a way of getting himself in the air and coming down far enough out in the pit to count up the points. Tommy has been chosen co-captain of this year's team. Hurdles were Norman Reitals event. He won places in the Liberty, city and Maryville meets. He developed fast to become one of the hurdlers to represent Lafayette in its meets. Hurdles placed Eddie Slaybaugh on the team. He skimmed over the hurdles fast enough to be the other hurdler to represent Lafayette. He won places in the Liberty. Maryville. and city! meets, Sprints and relays were responsible for Jesse Hughes' berth on the team. He was one of the two bespectacled men on the team. but that did not hinder his legs from eating up ground in short time. He has prospects of becoming one of the best sprinters our school has. He won places in the Liberty meet, the Maryville meet. and the city meet. Sprints are lfred Hetzler's delight. He is the other bespectacled man on the team. but his legs moved along at a pace fast enough for him to place in the Maryville meet. Hetzler has been elected co-captain of the 1936 Cinder squad. Discus and javelin throw are Tommy Neel's work. The elongated tosser can surely throw the javelin. as well as toss the discus. He placed in the city meet, the Maryville meet. and the Liberty meet. Poleevaiilting was XYilliam Xl'oodyard's sole delight on the field. He was the only letterinan in this event. Although small, he had a way of getting over the crossbar well enough to place in the city meet, the Liberty meet, and the Maryville meet. Shot put zfnd discus were Harold Rounds events which brought inkpoints. A hefty heaver he is-one who can really give the shot and the discus a ride. He placed in the city meet, the Liberty meet, and the Maryville meet. Relays were Harvey Legg's pointsmakers. His persistent trying awarded him with due honoi'. He placed in the city meet and the Maryville meet. High jumping was Vernon Dinwiddie's delight. Oh. what a peculiar way he has of getting over the crossbar! He placed in the city meet. We have lost Sammy Taft. Bill McMullin, Harold Round, and Vernon Dinwiddie through graduation. William Taft was the only reserve letterman. lFlfty-nlnel R. O. T. C. SPONSOR-MAJOR l 1t11ettL stuclmts 1111 wnwml 111111 111 the 1011 111 the school 11erc p1Lsu1lul 111tl1 1 you 611 11111111 he gmum 111 111111tul 111 the R O I L IULIIIIICTS 1115 f111'1ll1 1ul111ul 111 111 IJ L 11111111 ltes 'IXLI lJ11Itu1c'1dx 1111 IIJIC 1111 1 Hem DCIS of thc 11.111111 hlffh 51.11101 xotcfl 1114! 1111 N01 em JC1 lf Nlns 111111111 bcmme the fe111111111c representi t1ve of the m1l1ta11 depmt ment of our Qdmol B mme of thli cl1Qt111Lt1f111 Xlms P1111111 11 11 1111ce 111 11111101 IIN 111c111be1 of the C1 111ml C lltflflge It s 16 11111 LLIL tm ittenc 1 the dub lllCCtIllf'h md so Lll ff1t1e1111gs of the Ol gz11117:1t10n rlurmcf the sem Cblel .3 111111 I leagel 111st111Lto1 111 Q s111ce 1 11 1G 1Lco1npI1sherl 11111L1 111 cst1I1l1sh111 11141 l1lllIlt'IIIllll '1 11f1 s11111lL11c 41 111 lx Nflllflly man S1l!NpllXCll JN R 0 C men Z1 tunes 1s one tl1111g O11 11I11d1 In 111s1Sts MM 164291 dfbvifg lSIxty onej 'qu-5 I if 5 l, 1 uv - .- n-...... . 1 A fl 1 lSlxty1 MANLY SPORTS .lust a friendly mix- up. Alone on a fi e l d meant for Ltwemyj two. The half and all's we-ll, Stop him, quick! Kick that goal! The huskies! Now for the stale tournament! What now? .L A-4 4 X 55 f 1 ' 1' V t oct IM. fl R. O. T. C. . Tor PICTURE BACK ROW: Lewis McDonald, Donald Coder. John Shinabarger, Billy Killen, Clar- ence Pfaff, Everett Lance, Gerald Patton, Jerome Hill, Karl Neudorff. MIDDLE ROVV: Albert Allen, Dale Palmer, Eldred Tibbs, Paul Hancock, Calvin Lundbom, Harold Arnold, Frank Reynolds, Herbert Koozer. FRONT ROW: Billy Rundle, Marvin Cobb, Mason Moore, Charles Cutler, A. J. Sale, Randall Uptlike, Quentin Layson, Alfred Yackie. BOTTOM PICTURE BACK ROW: Creighton Axtell. George Martin, Merle Nelson, Vincent Perry, Glenn Hughes, William Leake, Earl Miller, James George. MIDDLE ROW: Denton Matteson, Henry Smith, Cleo Smith, Rodney Cochrane, Dale Richmond, Francis King, Jack Miller. FRONT ROW: Terrill Lehman, Charles Johnson, Ivan McCoppin, Harold Lasley, Ken- neth Fox, Marvin Soper, Marvin Meddles. MIDDLE PICTURE BACK ROW: Virgil Kirkpatrick, .James Davis, Lester Reigert, Dayton Jennings, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Richard Callahan, Ray Parker, Denny Batsell. MIDDLE ROW: Carl Johns, Gerald Imlay, Raymond Hoecker, Gene Logsdon, Roy Hellam, Ernest Halstead, Clinton Clark, William Taft. FRONT ROW: John Tom Wagers, Gene Marsh, Homer Root, George Crooks, Leroy Strong, Guy Lipira, Charles Sailor, Willard Hill, Billy Bass. Lafayette has been designated an honor high school in R. O. T. C. for the first time in its history. An inspector sent out by the commanding officer of the 7th corps area at Omaha each year gave Lafayette this rating last spring. Charles Cutler had the honor of being cadet major when this achieve- ment was won for the school. ' The number of students this year increased to approximately 85 students, gives Lafayette a better chance at an honor school rating this year than she had last. Another asset this year is the newly acquired drum and bugle corps, which greatly adds to the snap and dress of the company. More points toward an honor school rating will be added in the ceremonies which can be produced or conducted with the aid of a drum and bugle corps. The Spring Review, held every year at the auditorium, is participated in by the units from Central, Benton, Lafayette, and Bartlett. Exhibition of every kind of work taken up in R. O. T. C. are displayed at this occasion. Last year Lafayette contributed company drill and other events to the show. Vincent Perry captured the Best Drilled Private's medal awarded on the oc- casion. Lafayette also won this medal the previous year. R. O. T. C. teaches self-confidence, self-respect, respect for constituted authority, loyalty to fellowman, and obligations of good citizens. Military training, with its drills. marches. and other forms of physical exercises, togetheriwith its regular habits and outdoor work, keeps a student physically fit, giving him a sound body. Setting-up exercises give the boy bearing and carriage, loosen his muscles and prepares him for his later de- velopment. Control of the body becomes a habit as feet. legs, arms and body gradually come under the sway of the mind. Isixty threej 7 R. O. T. C. ORGANIZATIONS DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Drum MajoreAllen Dillon, Drummers-Frank Reynolds, Cleo Smith, George Cleve- land, Billy Rundle: Buglers-Denny Batsell, Creighton Axtell, James George, Virgil Rirkpatrick, Jack Walter, Roy Snow, William Leake, Merle Nelson, Richard Callahan, Robert Lee Thomas, Jerome Hill. RIFLE TEAM BACK ROVV: Virgil Kirkpatrick, Denny Batsell, Lewis McDonald, Everett Lance, Alfred Yackie, Allen Dillon, Earl Miller, Roy Hellam. FRONT ROW: Cleo Smith, Charles Cutler, A. J. Sale, George Crooks, Harold Lasley, Raymond Hoecker, Billy Bass. CLIP AND CARTRIDGE BACK ROW: Vincent Perry, Glenn Hughes, Earl Miller, Calvin Lundbom, John Shina- barger, Dayton Jennings, Quentin Layson, Frank Reynolds, Everett Lance, Jerome Hill, Eugene Fitzpatrick, Dale Richmond, Randall Updike. THIRD ROW BACK: Cleo Smith, Roy Hellam, Clinton Clark, William Taft, Henry Smith, Virgil Kirkpatrick, William Leake, Alfred Yackie, Ernest Halstead, Herbert Koozer. SECOND ROW BACK: Sergeant Treager, Billy Bass, Marvin Meddles, Homer Root, Raymond Hoecker, James George, Harold Arnold, Donald Coder, Karl Neudorff, Denny Batsell, James B. Davis, Charles Johnson. FRONT ROW: Terrill Lehman, Carl Johns, Charles Cutler, A. J. Sale, George Crooks, Harold Lasley, Leroy Strong, Kenneth Fox, Creighton Axtell, Willard Hill. The drum and bugle corps, new in R. O. T. C. this year, practices a half hour daily and plays for special school and R. O. T, C. occasions. Until this year it was impossible for Lafayette's unit to participate in formal ceremonies, due to the fact that it was without a properly drilled band or field music unit. Since the organization of the bugle corps it has taken up formal guard mount and plans to present this ceremony to the Corps Area inspector. The rifle team participated in four matches during the year. The entire team competed in the city match with Central and Benton, February 9. It en- tered the Corps Area match in which results were mailed to Omaha. Five members, Kirkpatrick, Batsell, Lance, Williams, and Lasley, participated in the Hearst Trophy Match, another mail match in which results were sent to Omaha. Harold Lasley, the high-point man of the team, made a trip to Boon- ville to enter the state meet at Kemper Military Academy. Clip and Cartridge is a military club with a limited membership of about 35. The club votes new members each semester selected from the outstanding R, O. T. C. students. Several parties are held during the year. Girls were guests of the club at a party at Greenfield Village December I2.' A similar party is held in the spring. lSIxty-llvefl fslxty-fnurj ORGANIZATIGNS cf' HITHER AND YON For-WARD!! Dough boy! No, thanks. We'll stay on the outside. Hope Gabriel likes our music. VVhat ho, travelers? Where do I go from here? Should 1? VVell, not today. Four horsemen with- out the horses. How's tricks, my friend? GIRL. RESERVES : J 1' iii 1:11:41 nw Ol -nu , j-ii. in KY if fr Q TOP PICTURE Imijli RUW: lrlliiine McDonald, Mary Atchison, Velma ou Biiii itomi Cenexiue Abeile Thelma Nlillii Iune 'R Y Jw .l, Rypkema, Verna Lou Thomas, lolinson Catherine Reisenmey. L I L , ,l V , , , . V , L , .1 I t I. V MIDDLE ROW: Ethel Alexander. Mziry Martin, Maxine C'i'axi'foi'd, Miss Hague, Nadine ' - ' if W'll s l ' 'l' g. . Tw-alnril, Irvin iyillespie, Si I 1 mm.. Louel a Lieiei in IPHUNT HOW' Myrtle Doriiy, llzirriette Keith. Louise Kost, Corinne Hoecker, Nina Loiiise XX'ilsiin. lflli-ziiior Durlceii, Betty Hague, Mary Pollard, Alice Roberts. BOTTOM PICTURE IBAVK HOW' Etlzi lizilliryn Mi-Gziuliey, VVilnia Fay Miles. Floreni ine H erringlon. i':itlii-1-iiiv lmlii-i. llumrliy Wolfe, Bi-tiy Ridley, Sara Bloomer, Thelma Slziybziuzli. Dora Ann rlilbv-rr. Lois Simonils, MlliIJI,E IQUW Mzirsarei Push, .lime Gillespie, Mary E. Marsh, Ruih Maxwell. Maiy Lmnst. Heinz, Yiiginizi Meyer, Irene Davis, Catherine Mziiteny. Louella Creverling. I-'HUNT lzfzix' Maxxum Bird. Maxine- Boggess, Mildred Jim, Mm 4gg.y!.- Ilniiiling, Elaiiiie lie-rk, Ellen Peterson, OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER .....,.Nina Louise Wilson Hzirriette Keith . . livtiy Anne llzigui-, Mary Pollard , President YiL'e'l'l f-siilv-iii 91-r-wtlifb Tivzifiir--1 HI Wm, ...,.......... ....,.,.,..,.,......, SpI2m,,, ,,. M... ..........,......,,,.... Matthews, Betty Mi-yer, Mary Berneice Beck, Carroll? Brown. SECOND SEMESTER Louise Kos! , Betty Annu- Hziiue Dorothy Wolti- Corinne Hoecker ...,...Catherine Rieseniney .......Genevieve Aberle ISixty-ninej if A I I - 34 w 0 w ll SESORAS BACK ROW: Martha Dubach, Etta Kathryn McGauhey, Dorothy Wolfe, Mabel Lem- mon, Patricia Olmstead, Marjorie Bowman, Lulu Bartlow, Naomi Stanton, Helen Becker, Dorothy Burkhardt. MIDDLE ROW: Carole Brown, Florence Schleper, Virginia Sue Williams, Betty Anne Hague, Corinne Hoecker, Sara Bloomer, Lucille Brock, Ellen Peterson, Mary Louise Heinz, lla Maxine McAhan. FRONT ROW: Betty Jane Rornig, Alice Roberts, Edythe Downey, Hazel Duffendack, Miss Wirth, Frances Lee Baker, June Johnson, Eleanor Duckett, Catherine Riesenmey, Martha Friede. NOT IN PICTURE: Wilma Fay Miles, Clara Richards, Nina Mae Round, Nina Louise Wilson. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER president ,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, D orothy Buntz ....,,,,.....,. ........., F rances Lee Baker Vice.presidem ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, F rances Lee Baker ......... ...,..... H azel Duffendack Secretary ---- ,,,,V, ,,,,,, N i na Louise Wilson ........ . ...... ..Edythe Downey' Treasurer ,,,-,,, ,,,,,,, B etty Hague ..,.....,.,,..., ......... J une Johnson Reporter ,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, E dythe Downey .....,,,,, ......... C atherine Riesenmey Histo,-ian ,-,,,,,,, V,,V,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,, E l eanor Duckett .........,..................... Betty Hague Sergeam,M.Arm5,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,:,, B etty Romig .....,,.........,,.....,,,............ Alice Roberts SPONSOR: Miss Rose L. Wirth - The Sesora Club, which was founded in 1919, has as its object the pro- motion of social development. The name was chosen to embody their flower, the rose. This they spelled backward, adding a final Wa to spell the name Sesnra. The colors, pink and white, are likewise symbolical. It aims to es- tablish high scholarship and to bring out the talents of each individualmember. On November 19, Miss Marian Harvey gave a talk on lVhy Go to Col- lege, and on April 8, Miss Katherine Mangelsdorf, a former Lafayette stu- dent and member of the Sesora Club, also talked on college life. On january 22, the girls held a line party at the Missouri Theatre. The picture was Ah, Wilderness, Eugene O'Neill's famous drama. Spring events are the play. 'tThe Screen. presented in assembly April 23, the spring tea April 28, and the banquet for Sesora seniors given during the week of May 15, The closing social event of the year is the Senior Sesora Banquet held in May. Ifsaventy-onel CAK STAFF' AND ART CLASS mm J- 1 an an OAK STAFF BAIlx LHXX Maly Lllmbetll Malih lllglall Lulfl Baltlou olganlzatlons MAIN lflne Xlal dKllllllllSlIdllOY'l Nlllcllell Nlaltllews snapshots WIAXIDQ Cflltel lltelalw Nlollll qldlll0H CllCllldll0l'l lewn Connel Illne Johnson Xllhlllla Busbjaegel Eleanol Illlfkflll twpl-.ls Xillilbl E ROW Ifmlenco BIOVIH make up Flank Blkel pllctnglaphi Hallw Sewelns snflpsllolx qlHlUlll XXIHIHIIIS snapshots Tonlmv Henly photographs Charles Cutler cllvllllrloll Hvlll Alldvlson QIDOH5 lacob Maddox snapshots FHUNT RUVN Fllyllle Ilovlney cllculatlon Flances Lee Bake-l awwtmnt buslnesg llllnflpgzl fllttv MHYSI llldkE' up H.-llold Flye bumness lllanabel Calole Blown edllol che sell BIOOIPI cllvulfltlon Elle-n PPIPISOH cllculatlon Jeln Hoffman lflll ll' Illl Ixfl IlIUTU1RAI'H Imlolllx Bllntz l1l9I3ly Llalfl Rlchalds olganlzallonc Olaxa slllllll slllllxlmls Ildllltllfi 1891111 cllculatloll MdlJ0ll9 Blondeau all H1zelDufI6n dl YEAR Boox ART CLASS 1 nh R1 XX liublll HllbOltl Iawlence Blown Bob Lott Gordon Boore W1llel lflllfll Le-lm Nedloll 0 T Bentrup VRIJNI' will I9lOX Duane-V Llfllence Balnes Hazel Dutfendack art edltol lwdl Jllll Blonllv lll lll ldllm Nil,-. Cullel l9dCh9l Esthel Tlllel Malgalel Rlrldle Helell Ill hw kllllbbllb Nils Kfllhellng Halwel Xllss Ind CUIVEI 1ArtJ and Mlss Letha Lovwen ll lrlwnflwp Lseventy threel OWL CLUB AND USHERS v.El 11 il? if X 1 Cl. fg- I t Owr. CLUB - BACK ROW: Gayle Harding, Dorothy YVolfe, Catherine Judson, Myrtle Dority, Eleanor Sandusky, Lula Barllow, Jean Conner. MIDDLE ROVV: Margaret Reinert, Wilma Miles, Lucille Brock, Miss Robb, Betty Anne Hague, Naomi Stanton. FRONT ROW: Mary Humphrey, Sara Bloomer, Ellen Peterson, Maxine Bird, Naomi Hornyak, Corinne Hoecker. Usruzus BACK ROW: Wilma Miles, Myrtle Dority, Jean Conner, Mary Humphrey, Dorothy Wolfe. FRONT ROW: Margie Gnuschke, Murvene Cochrane, Martha Dubach, Margaret Rein- ert, Naomi Hornyak, Dorethea Akins. Among those students who render their services to the school. Lafayette finds the work of the Owl Club members invaluable. Acting as library assistants, they strive to serve the student body and faculty by furnishing them with references, caring for books, preventing their loss and developing literary interests. Miss Roxana Robb is sponsor. For their work the ' are rewarded b ' activity oints. Four oints are . . 9 F.. f . P . given for the first semester and one additional point for each succeeding semester. For their aid in all school productions, ushers are given one activity point for each performance. - Lseventy-two'l GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ,s IM af- 7 BACK ROW: Margaret Brown, Catherine McMullin, Dorothy Bentrup, Reba Osborn, Mary Lee White, Alberta Roth, Viola Lewis, Jean Conner. MIDDLE ROW: Alice Roberts, Dora Sullivan, Martha Pischker, Dorothy Jane Flack, Betty Jane Romig, Ruth McClure. FRONT ROW: Clara Diehin, Dena McMullin, Mildred Parker, Miss Willetta Todd, Maxine Bird, Frances Lee Baker, Edythe Downey. NOT IN PICTURE: Betty Ridley, Alice Kersey, Marjorie Hellam, Katherine Welch, Lula Bartlow, lla Mae Porter. The Girls' Athletic Association has as its purpose to unite the girls in school who are interestetl in gymnastics and athletic activity into an organ- izetl hotly which will promote physical efficiency. good sportsmanship. whole-N some competition and high stanclarcls of health and sociahility. To be eligible for membership in the G. A. A. each girl must have at least an average of MINI in her school work, have 50 athletic points and participate in at least one initiation. In order to retain membership in the club every girl must make not less than 200 points during the year. OFFICERS President. ,. . .. . .......,......,.,......, ,, ............. Alice Roberts Vice-President ........ Catherine McMullin Secretary. .. .. .................. lla Mae Porter Treasurer.. ,..,.. Hattie Lee Mignery Reporter ..,, . .............. Reba Osborn MANAGERS Baseball. .. ,. .......................... .......... D ora Sullivan Basketball ,......... Mildred Parker 'l'r-nnis ....... Dorothy Bentrup Swimming ...Frances Lee Baker Volleyball , , .......,.,..... Alberta Roth Soccer . , ....... Dena McMullin Hiking. . ...................... ,..... ...,,........................ .......... J e a n Conner Track ..,.,.....,........... .,...,.................................. . ....Maxine Bird SPONSOR: Miss YVilletta Todd lseventy-fivej ACTIVITIES lsevemymxi IN AND OUT OF CLASSROOMS l, XYatch your fingers, son. One 01' the Ten Bill of Rights - freedom of the press. Don't let them fool you. They aren't studyin'! What, where's the meter stick? Helio! How are you? Art editors, strutting their stuff. Dinner for two, please. James. Building up to a great big let-down. V ...una-am... , B .a4...unon-...My ORCHESTRA .-n11n.au.u ,fa -Mfwr-vp., -1 ,Z at nw me 5324 , BACK ROW: Walter Drannen, second trumpet' Leland Dubach, first clarinet' John Stackhouse, second clarinet' Elizabeth Kellog second clarinetg Allen Dillon, first trum- petg Lou Bina Stoner second trumpet' Jack Walter, pianog Maxine Crawford, piano' Earl Riddle, flute. MIDDLE ROW Jack Galrett trom one' man second violin Arthur Cook first violin B1lly Kllhn saxophone John Shaffer saxophone Martha Filede drums Lavina Young bells FRONT ROW Harold Dubach first violin Eldora Van Fleet second violin Dorothy George second viohn Harold Frye first violin Robert Powell first violm Jean king first violin Charlotte Bennett fnst viohn Theodore Wagner first vlolm NO PHOTOGRAPH Evelyn Swope second violin b George Cleveland trombone' Ernest Stein- Lafayette s orchestra, directed by Miss Logan G1lbreath is an organxza tion whose important COl'ltl'lbl1t1Ol1 to the school IS appreciated by the student body ln addition to 1ts performance twice a week at the regular assembhes, it has played at the Junior high play the Junior play and the semor play On class day it will have charge of the musical part of the program An all cit orchestra, made up from the orchestras of Benton, Central and Lafayette Y will play at the Spring Festival Charlotte Bennett a senior, deserves honorable mentlon for the long pe nod of service she has rendered as a member She came from Lindbergh School in the sex enth grade to be in the orchestra She advanced so quickly that she began to be much in demand at school play s, assemblies Parent soloist on her Teacher chosen instrument the violm Association meetings and other school ZlCflVltlSS as a Allen Dillon 'i sophomore has also been 1 member of the orchestra since the seventh grade fq!VEhiV nlrll'l J I 1 I I 'I I I I I I I I I JD,Il,a..f-,HJ,,zlf JJMJ NM! K7-M X34 AWMAMAMMA JAM: mba! .za ,,LL,.,44r7,MfJ-riff if ,6,,,Q,gj40,7f,,,, ,-,g,,7,:Qg,,,,,o G I ' . EJ- M 4 3 2 , I l,, I I MTHE HOLY GRAlL NATIVITY SCENE: Reader, Carole Brown, Angels, Frances Lee Baker, Shirley Royal, Small Angels, Betty Weyer, Eunice Benjamin, Mary, Genevieve Aberleg Joseph, Billy Maxwellg Shepherds, William Taft, Homer Root, Wise Men, William McMullin, Quen- tin Layson, D. B. McCabe. TEMPTATION SCENE: Reader, Anthony Klein, Damsel of Purity, Marjorie Blondeaug Galahad, Harold Frye, First Maiden, Maxine Crawford, Second Maiden, Florence Schleperg Third Maiden, Mary Jane May, Modred, Everett Lance. CHARACTERS NOT IN PICTURE: King Arthur, Charles Cutler, Lancelot, Frank Baker, Bedivere, Jacob Maddox, Gareth, George Crooks: Tristram, Ralph Stanley, Percivale, Billy Nobleg Page, Jean Kingg Reader, Hazel Duffendack, UThe Holy Grail, a Christmas pageant, has become almost a historic feature of the Lafayette school year. This year marked the seventeenth pre- sentation of this pageant. Its popularity in our school is attested by the fact that it was necessary to hang out the 'AStandiug Room Only sign on the occasion of our last performance. The Holy Grail is presented in pantomime in four scenes. representing a Christmas Eve, twelve days later at Epiphany, Christmas Eve a year later, and the following Christmas morning. The central figure of the play is King Arthur, who sends his knights forth in search of a perfect gift, which upon being brought to Camelot, will cause the Holy Grail to reappear. The dili- gent' search of the knights proves futile until Lancelot brings Galahad, the knight of the pure in heart, whose presence recalls the Holy Grail to a joyous Camelot. fEIgh!y-onej GLEE CLUBS 4 M- F ,.,. ,swf-' an :Qui 4- , :sq ., I if . ., ., 1 1'-,g 'fsf'f.s,fs ? GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BACK ROW: Verna Lou Thomas. Nadine Teaford. Genevieve Aberle. Mary Lee White-, Louise Kost, Corinne Hoecker, Lorraine Noble, Catherine B0hrei'. FRONT ROVV: Harriette Kietli, Sue NVilliams. Etta Kathryn McGauhey, Marie Stoiitfer, Catherine Riesenmey, Olava Smith, Irene Davis, Catherine Marteny, NOT IN PICTURE: Emma Lou Brown, Charlotte Bennett, Melba Busch. Marian Mc- Ginnis, Nina Mae Round, Pauline Sollars, Ida VI'illiams, Ethel Alexander. BOYS' GLEE CLUB BACK ROXV: Oscar Branson, Lester Reigert, Carroll Ransom, Leroy Dameron, David Gehliart. Eldred Tibbs, Gordon Boore, MIDDLE ROVV: Glen Shuster, Robert Elliot, Roy Hunt, Tommy Henry, Reid Anderson, Leonard Evans, Billy Sandusky. FRONT ROVV: Kenneth Brandt, Paul Sawyers, Charles Cutler, Leslie Abersold, iVil- liam Evans, Earl Miller, Kenneth Fox, NOT IN PICTURE: Ray Atchison, Fred Hetzler, Jerome Hill, Bob Magnon, Abie Trilinsky, Thomas Sharp, Marion Cordry, Lloyd Lawless, Karl Neudorff, Robert Tuttle. Each year our Cliristiiias ljzxgeziiit, 'l'lie Holy Grail. becomes inlire and more impressive. Much eretlit for this fact goes to the rolrerl cliwir. eimsistiiig of :i eoinlmiiiatioii of the buys' :incl girls' glee clubs. llotli glee elulas hail :iii actire year. The hors took part iii the fun fest. laimziflezistecl over raclio station KFFQ, and preseiitecl an zissemlaly prograin. The girls sang' at the Francis Street Kletlioclist Cliiirch for the Peace Con- ference, :intl also hroaclcasteil over station lQlfl2Q. They pxirticipatecl in the fun fest. an assemlalv 1Dl'4lg'l'ZlIll anti eimiinenceinent exercises. Ther also pro- virletl musical entertainment for the Triiiity Kletliorlist Cliurcli :intl the l'. T. A. I Eightyj HTHE WHOLE TOWNS TALKING gi 1 is , 51 Q l 'fx 01 N- STANDING: Corinne Hoecker, Leslie Abersold, Dorothy Wolfe, Lorraine Noble, John Gabriel, D. B. McCabe, Leroy Strong, Helen Becker, Lou Bina Stoner. SEATED: Naomi Hornyak, Catherine Bohrer, Martha Friede, .lack Walter. The NVhole Town's Talking, yes and laughing, too, at the uproarious farce of the above title which the junior class gave February 2ISt, under the able direction of Miss NVinifred Gallagher. In this play our talented friend, John Gabriel. broke his former records of acting as Henry Simmons, Ethel Simmons' blustery father. Mr. Simmons wishes to marry his daughter to his junior partner. Chester Binney. played by Jack XValter, in an inimitable manner. But Binney is the kind of bachelor no woman would want. As Ethel expresses it. He is such a blank! Martha Friede fills the role of Ethel. Mr. Simmons believes that every woman wants the man that every other woman wants. He decides to invent a few love affairs for the unromantic Chester. Several portraits of beautiful women are chosen at random. The movie star, Letty Lythe, is selected and the story al- lowed to leak out. The whole town is talking and all the girls begin to fall for Chester. In the midst of his popularity, Letty Lythe. accompanied by her prize-fighter lover and business manager. comes to town. Immediately Ches- ter meets trouble. but he weathers the storm, and, amid gales of laughter from the audience, wins Ethel. Corinne Hoecker plays the part of Letty and Leslie Abersold poses as her husband. the prizefighter. This play. written by John Emerson and .Xnita Loos. ran an entire sea- son in New York, starring Grant Mitchell. It has been a favorite among amateurs. probably because of its humor. As produced at Lafayette. it was voted one of the most successful plays of the year. One of the most dramatic moments of the play was the scene in which the movie star, l,etty Lythe, pretends to be in love with Chester. Can you ever forget the laughable spectacle of Chester clinging to the chandelier when the lights went on after the fight in the dark. Then. too. the Erenchnian. D. ll. McCabe, who kissed the ladies' hands in a most elegant manner. was a verv humorous character. 1 Altogether. the play was extremely lnunorous and extremely successful. lEIghty-threel IL- IJ, f rf! gf ,,. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY OF LORELANDH B-X111 R011 T1l0IlldN Rubens B6111 Bxandt Je-111 1111119 AUIIIPY Qtattoxd John D1ak6 NI1DIJIh R011 ROI1611 H1,,u1 H1111 Iumel-. 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The sophomore play. A Silver Lining, by Grace V. Kinyon, was pre- sented for the senior high school assembly on March 31st. It is a comedy in which Henry. a boy of fourteen, offers many of the laughs. The scene takes place in the home of Miss Kane on a Colorado farm where her niece and nephew are spending their vacation. From the beginning. Henry is suspicious of Cedric Green. a live-wire salesman, who is trying to buy Miss Kane's farm. Henry's suspicions are more aroused when he finds some stones which he believes contain silver ore. A stalled train brings in Max Meyers. a geologist. Irene Campbell. his fiancee, and Donna Dreams. who wants to impress everyone with her import- ance to the motion picture industry. To keep Miss Kane from signing Cedric's option on the farm too hastily. Henry takes a few precautions by emptying the ink out of the ink bottle. by taking one of the spark plugs from Cedric's car. and by letting loose a flock of white mice to frighten Cedric and Donna Dreams. just before the final decision must be made by Martha. Max. the geolo- gist. returns from an investigation to verify Henry's contention concerning the silver mine, so that the farm is saved and Cedric is caught in his scheme. The part of Cedric was played by Ralph Stanley. Henry by Ray Snow. Murphy. Martha Kane by Catherine Marteny. Max Meyers by Theodore Donna Dreams by Dorothy Dubach. Alice. Henry's sister. by Florence Schleper and Irene Campbell, Max's fiancee. by Irene Anderson, Other members of the sophomore class who assisted in making mores' first public performance in senior high school a success were: john Stackhouse. stage manager: fiayle Harding. prompter: Catherine Judson. call girl. The property committee members were Ruth Maxwell, chairman: Mar- garet Rrown. and Earl Miller. Programs were prepared by Etta Kathryn McGauhey. Doris lVelch. and Bob Herbold. The program was introduced by the class secretary, Beth McMulin. the sopho- IEIghty-lourl tif-ff' 1 N17 r W MORE FAMILIAR SCENES llx N vmlmlmn l'll.lmpiou uollvr. Almllwl pmul man gnnv wrong. I 1lun'v Iimm-, flu' llvlllb. tlzuhriu-'l. blmv your lmrn. Sw:-vi 9K'SIHSi1's of llvliglxllul music, N11 Mu1'11hyE 3 . 30 1-1-cepliml. Thx- animal instinct l4ilI'lUl'S di0I. A lwnltlly S l ll ml 5 hall meme. 'l'lw fzmmus luuull- sluwn walk. 'l'l1v li1Ill0 u in ls lmr1'owe1'. Skating livnd. Snake- Cll2U'lllPl'. 1 4 SFI .4 L l -1 I , i' S..-5 P AA:-.5 mf x , if-LQ. -.41 lf I lElghty-sevenl N A, Hhs. -QW X ' Lp Mir! Q N Q5 .1 'N Kia if AY xt, Q -Y-4 'xx -A if' I ,HJ 11' xx, X-1 if 4 ., CLC I Eighty-slxl I M, A , S -hir fi f 5 , xi 1 Q ,... J: Emilie V 17 E, :. stag! 7 f' T335 nh ' 4,:f',ff it F JlW 2:9 NZB, Y Xin 1 ffxv X ,X l SJ H f l ll le ' l I lg Q. ff- f ll, 1 'T li t Q47-K I iff Q!! V, ,ii fl X4 W Q - 3 QQ ' ffl' X! , l 1 fi -7 i f W f , I fy fl f in gil SOME FAMILIAR SCENES Presto! Chango! Dailey round-up. l,Jon't rob the cradle. Favorite story. Watch out, girls! Famous knitlers. Lost: at hat. Watch out, June! The famous danc- ers. Tut, tut, little boys. Speed demon. L o c k e r combina- tions. ,fw ff Y '-'J--'1i,Q1:.j? l5g,g'-f35.tQg-3:3 21-?f'fqP:':'-ifigfi 1:1 1:-' T212 -- . 4-. .-.mf--wr -,.f7,u.f,, ..xA,.,AW:g, ,, k ,, ,, ., . 1? '3ff2f7Ef-Eufiff-Qgvl' Qjfllifiiif -7 - 1 :- - ,. -.-mi '.m,::f?3afn'Sf245f..-1.2 ' - ':1r1s51k: M... ':5 .,fa:1Q--L figiagftsw-Q.,1,Q1i,f4.'.-.,..w - Ai N .xv X UXNXFA -. is fgng i 5' y ' .Q lf-Yen x,'Q.1,C . 1.1, .T Xe F .td X - IEIgh!y ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 0. M. Adams Anderson Typewriter Co. Miss Evelyn Bartling Oscar Bodenhausen Mrs. Frank Botsford Burnes National Bank Mrs. Mattie A. Butterly Frank Buzard Miss Violet Clark x Combe Printing Co. Continental Baking Co. Cook's Camera Shop Miss Elizabeth Dale Ellinger Sporting Goods Co. Ellingsworth Beauty Shop Jack Field LaVerne Frye Goetz Sales Co. Dr. W. E. Hartsock Miss Gladys Heinz Rev. R. L, Henry Henze Shoe Co. Hillyard Chemical Co. Hirsch Bros. Dry Goods Co. J. W. Hodgin, Beaty Store No. 31 Mr. Roy Hochstedler Hund and Eger Bottling Co. John Loe Mannschreck Book Store Rev. George Mauze Mitchellhill Seed Co. Rev. L. Muncy lElgMy-elghtj .f5CX, Myers-Watson Floral Co. John Neff Nelson Pharmacy Miss Virginia Lee Neudorff James Piper, Meat Market Platt-Gard Business College Plymouth Clothing Co. E. J. Prawitz Rainey's A. G. Store Rainey Shoe Co. Regal Theater Mrs, William T. Ridley Miss Mildred Ruhl St. Joseph Gas Co. St. Joseph Light, Heat and Power Co. Schmaltz Floral Co. Smith's Book Store Spaulding Sport Shop Douglas Speer, Jr. Mrs. George Squires Roy Starney Steve's Beauty Salon Stoner Shoe Store Stuppy Floral Co. Townsend Clothing Co. Townsend, Vifyatt 62 Wall Dry Goods Company Bob Voorhies, Beaty Store No. 10 Western Grocery and Tea Co. Miss Sarah White Wyeth Hardware 8: Mfg. Co. Mrs. Anne Yunker Zumwa1t's Transfer Market conu rnnvrluu co lv Journ no i' 1. lqgi-vi Q-.5 .-Q .:. - hm: avr' 'xgf::ca.g-':-wwf? . . 4' . . . ,,A,,5.-.wgfynfeau-H4-'ff-'auf if - ,., 'fii'-:, 2'BA'eEL1,:,q5u'.fff'p :fn-:Eg .-r-'frm A f .- .. . , If wifi?-E..w.411fzXf1w,f' NL-1 Q .gfsfrbfi-6? zffzffwza-A:,1 zz-14:--fl: 'L-fg 21- .1131 I. ' ' , ' 1, - ' Jizz' -fuf'-' 5 1'-rf-'fx -:Ecg-fm :Ea-C Qin - ary- ft--YlfE1'?T.'i'1'lS-N-:ff Y-1 I-in- E'Tffga1 Gfrfwfk-11.-' L A ' ' : -2.1 X : -X1 ,: -1-Qaf:.'f.qEfi5 .wfgzzff fs+3P-5-.:- 5 wr: 5123123519113324-2-?,'4f'-'-559153 14.4 fgfiuf' :. .. 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