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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

2 he Gak... of !.afa yeife Hiqh School I Snainf Joseph Missouri an L,':: 121551 ' Y S A ,A ..... 'Q 4, ge, X ' aw-M ze? A f fs f eww -5 1. 45: 1 , :gf ,Q ,ws Published by the senior class W SW K ' , , f YW K ' .ess , fy X ,FM 792 WW , nf fm, V , -J , --- ' ., 1 '7 1 ff 0 0 0 y Wi , f 54' A ww, -' .u'2-ff . Wy ffW.!i'15Ai, 2'f W 4 , f , s ' fi? f fjfiJ,' 'ZR' ffl!-LQ., ' 2-:g,IQ.ZfIi:9 -'H ' V' ' - . fQf13 f 1 - ..., W . I f ' A ' ,. ' W' of 'W mmm, ii 'e.e Ta ble of Contenis ADMINISTRATORS AT WORK 0 OUR HELPERS GMI? A fr TIME OUT 6 HEREAND THERE SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES 0 IN THE CLASSROOMS UPPERCLASSMEN Q WE SALUTE YOU! HIGHLIGHTS OE SPORTS Q ESSENCE OE SCHOOL SPIRIT FOOTLIGHTS PARADE Q TALENTS ON DISPLAY VI I Q F l MUSIC REVUE ORGANIZATIONS l T, ,I bk QOIW 6 . Q U CJ X XX INTERLUDE Q DO-RE-MI-TRA-LA 60 zu yo T f-swf .gf Y f B2 Sfa ff fn' D. B. MCCABE, IR. . . .. .Editor-in-Chief EARL RIDDLE . J . .. . BETTY ANNE HAGUE.. .. . MARIE STOUFEER ,..,.,.. .. BILLY NOBLE. . . . GEORGE CROOKS . . Assistant Editor .. . .Associate Editor . ..,.....,,. Business Manager .. .. Assistant Business Manager .. .. Assistant Business Manager RUTH MAXWELL... .... ...Assistant Business Manager .Literary The 3 7 Oak DOROTHY WOLFE .. . . ..... .... .....,. . . ... VIRGIL KIRKPATRICK ..... .. GEORGE HAM. .. ,...... CORINNE HOECKER. .. . LORRAINE NOBLE .. , MADGE NICHOLS .... MARTHA DUBACH .. . SIDNEY CONNER. . .. . MARY ATCHISON .... ..... HUGH ROBERTSON . EDDY SLAYBAUGH ....... NAOMI HORNYAK ,..... NINA MASON. MARTHA FRIEDE .. . LOIS SIMONDS.. MARY WELLS.. ..... . .. .. .. .. IACK WALTER ...... .... . MARY HUMPHREY . Miss KATHERINE HARYEYE ....,....Snapshots ...... Snapshots .....-Organizations .......Organizations ..,.......Administration ....,..,..........Make-up .,.....,......Make-up .Make-up .........,..Sports .....-Sports ,.......Typist ........Typist Typist . ......,. .. ....... Art . ......,..........,. ,Art .. . ..... Circulation . . ...Photographs .. .... .....,..,... A dviser THE OAK STAEE ot 1937 ot Lafayette High School presents a pic- torial review of the ac- tivities of the current school year. As the magazines of today are an inspiration to the modern youth, so may this book be to the fu- ture classes of Lafay- ette. gi M X31 L BA5HFUi vm QRAUER Lf ,, 1 x f L ,, gi IRST DAY UF SLIHUUE JJ, B ,i x I ' LT As you We-ref--cis you are. CIi's fun to pick out some who had their first, seventh cmd senior years at Lcxfcxyettej K, x v- ..Anl1 . ' '!!9'4'?Q'11- 1 9' in 5 Su P1 ' 1 A E ' S tutsmq 11 E if My S BM of 6 EMHW il + fooQes4x-50 03' .z,3'z,-X, Gm N. obsggxzsy 25 Qvowzko 046005 OO A 0 xo'w 5x 45600 sew? -Q-Q wsxee wfkma go Qviagfbfzbooo No SOO. ww? 3 vw OYGXG YL- XN H66 1 gn? rr br 1' if Nw NX. gs Arl. K . vif2Of Ol ewXsOY O Miss Ellen Morrmson, Super Captain Floyd R. Briscrck THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETS Reading left to right: Iohn W. Pdltg T. E. Dale secretdryg Mrs. True Dcxvis, vice-president G. D. Berry, president Mrs. Clifford B. Adamsg Dr. H. W. Ccxrleg E. F. Gdrveyg and Superinlendent Slulsmcm. . 'Uv- Administrators A , -,,,Q,,wMM : , A CHARACTERISTIC 4 P055 :'A': 'btttasftws Serving as principal of La- fayette High School, Mr. D. H. Murphy has taken the leader- ship ot our school realm upon his capable shoulders and won W the admiration and respect ot 5: the students by his executive t 1 ability. A A fi ,, frwf :Y W rtw.. 5' L t ' v l 'tt, 1 1, -nr saw Q1 fig Jf ff Pl g Lg ,y,l , THEY LIKE lT N A The beaming countenances ot the teachers M t 3, demonstrate their delight in the after-school t , faculty meetings l'lR.P'lURFHY RUUMNS i fl will X and Teachers At Work SECOND-IN-COMMAND Vice-principal B. O. Corbin is shown here in ot moment of relaxation from his many du- ties. He is an efficient execu- tive esteemed for his spirit of camaraderie. WHAT? TH RDY AGAIN !? N X ww o N if J r X TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS ADVISER TQ GIRLS Below is C1 SUUP Of M155 MYTUQ Shaver' Pictured below is Miss Anna C. Hague as school nurse, as she attends ct patient. she reviews a hook oi interest to modern youth. Her sympathetic understanding has won her many friends. K 'mmm' k wx - - QP' N Hi .9 -.., ,,,, X THE GRIM SWEEPER CMr, George Brown on Duty.J NMA l ' 1 RUSH HIM! fMGIViH Cobb on Courtesy Service.J C r IGH 0119 OD Y si!! ig K YQ 11 J6QqAJE!05D45 1611, VOLUME 47513 ' 4'i'?e,5gf?f-48... 9 , ' 9' 1 Q -' '. . A ii 5 dx-3 L - 1 ' 6 n Q S . f 1 4 P xx A , 9 4 .213 L , U ,,y,z.l ., . 3 !l'k . si a:.1 K w'f QQ U 14 533 fx . 1 Q A if v , ' ,.. i Y . - .' .2 - f .4,', p 5 , A ' if 'nina- - JA muARY 16, 1937 EXPRESS YOURSELF ln Miss Rose Wirth's sunny classroom the seniors have little trouble keeping their minds turned toward the higher ideals that English naturally inspires. lt may be Milton or Pope who gives the thought . . . too deep for tears reflected in the faces of Helen lensen, Walter Lenox and the other favored few. Tuesday, make-up day, brings with it paste jar, scissors, galley proofs and headaches. Catch those slips that pass in the type, Naomi. K YV, x09 fl It comes before the ' I best-regulated plays and in the course in dramatics, , too. sg, if Of course getting ads is a part of the job. Eddy and Terrill are doing their best with Mr. Hudgens. Mr. Paul Westpheling and Mr. Walter Kalouner ot the News-Press advertis- ing staff are conducting the journalism class on a tour of the building. Miss Louise Hettlin fseatedl came to room 31 once each semester to lecture on feature writing. Virgil Kirkpatrick and George Crooks read proof at the Wing Printing Company. At the linotype is Mr. Barney Martin, who sets type for the Light each Week. , il' s t Ot ll Y Buenas dias, senoritaf' Anyone in the above picture of the Spanish class will gladly furnish-a translation. Mrs. Lottie Piatt is helping Dena McMullin tackle a tough sentence. r iris Q Q 5? I came, I saw, l conquered. said Caesar, and finding out when he came, what he saw, and whom he conquered seems to be the greatest worry Nan Eva Cox, Betty Iennings and their class- mates have. USMALL LATIN rw gd K gE tx ty - Each class depicted here has a distinguishing feature which is the hit of the day. Mr. Corbin has no regulation plan ot attack on the minds ot the knowledge-seekers other than his own natural good humor, and thus he achieves his objectives. Mr. Bracken asserts that his sub- Jects can best be taught to the tune ot a meter stick. Miss Hockaday is the type ot teacher who makes one feel as it she were a mother, because of her gentle and patient attitude. Miss Wellers charm makes it extremely hard tor her students to concentrate on the art of SCIENCE ff cf -X1 , 6AVYNH7a 7? 7 XQA C' xx fl af' X 43 0 Qt! 72:11-idfglqjlg-ffxwcf fu. J , q ?!l 5551292 1F 'f 111 17 44 Sllgvggsi k fiarblfi 34591-V'f 3 31' X 2+2:r-IT USED To BE FOUR 'WN A lun.. mathematics. Mr. Bunker believes that a smile and a good joke can go a long way. Miss Slater Cno picturel by keeping her face a mask, has kept her students guessing when she is going to give them a test, all of which con- cludes that many a way leads to the same results. BEAUTY IN THE MAKING The Sketching Club, comprising members of the different art classes, elects officers and conducts regular meetings and parties, Throughout all its activities is the eager ambition to develop the artistic talents of each individual and promote the finer tastes of the profession. t iff The students of the art classes are ear- nestly at Work under the e X p e rt super- vision of Miss lna Culver. Their enthu- siasm and abilities carry them rapidly through the various types of the art pro- fession. tix GAARTX I U5 'fE5PfQ-F ,Q- U XHVN5 , , Af mt, 56 O! ml of FN tml W lll lil Each class depicted here has a distinguishing feature which is the hit of the day. Mr, Corbin has no regulation plan of attack on the minds of the knowledgeeseekers other than his own natural good humor, and thus he achieves his objectives. Mr. Bracken asserts that his sub' lects can best be taught to the tune of a meter stick. Miss f-fockaday is the type of teacher who makes one feel as if she were a mother, because of her gentle and patient attitude. Miss Weller's charm makes it extremely hard for her students to concentrate on the art of SCIENCE ,f if -X' , 6A YNA7f ff, L6 v ' ZF I in : if it 'I' X , 43 Q of -sr K., 7 ?'5'f: 'l2i Kwfr 'M Ji NWYY Xl' 7 ?i,ff5:'f EQJQA kv bl A Swifif .fiasliblfl 74.57-f'f 3 J' 7 3 2-1-214'-IT USED To BE FOUR mathematics. Mr. Bunker believes that a smile and a good joke can go a long way. Miss Slater tno picturel by keeping her face a mask, has kept her students guessing when she is going to give them a test, all of which con- cludes that many a way leads to the same results. l r HUNT AND PEEK SYSTEM 1 Um ' 1 NC COLUMBUS SYSTEM HERE Miss lna C. Wachtel, Miss Mary Lee Coffman, and Mr. Douglas Linville are Lafayette's cornrnercial instructors. Their successful advanced typing and shorthand classes, combined with a very efficient business practice class, constitute a large depart- ment in the school. The business practice students get excellent experience by actually working in the office the different periods of the day. POTS AND PANS-NEEDLES AND PINS Home economics here at Lafayette includes ad- vanced cooking, sewing and home management. This is an interesting phase of school for a number of Lafayette lassies because it is not like the hum- drum of books. lt gives them many helpful ideas that can be carried into their later life, I 'le-W! f'U1Zi BEAUTY IN TI-IE MAKING The Slcetching Club, comprising members of the different art classes, elects officers and conducts regular meetings and parties, Throughout all its activities is the eager ambition to develop the artistic talents of each individual and promote the finer tastes of the profession. i l The students of the art classes are ear- nestly at work under the expert super- vision of Miss Ina Culver. Their enthu- siasm and abilities carry them rapidly through the various types of the art pro- fession. QYW 64,4 X U51 DW usR7'fE5P1rF,Q' f VV VUUIVG its fl, , I - f Q , X f is W XJ il Wi 'll Ml l rv i.,lQKh..g,1fJl El- me I ff' 1.1 lil With the aid of Master Printer I. C. Winders, the boys of the printing class have progressed to a marked 'degree of workmanship, even though hindered by overcrowded classes. From all ap- pearances, it is complicated. nv I ' I I SKILLF UL HANDS When the manual training boys meet a seemingly rough soot, they can depend upon the guid- ance of Mr. I. Lester Hooper to bring them through triumphantly. Keep up the good work, boys, we really don't mind the noise. W o r k i n g steadily and patiently, these boys are striving to become fu- ture engineers. Above shown at work is one of Mr. B, O. Willhite's mechani- cal drawing classes. KEEPING FIT These young men pictured here are learning how to keep themselves healthy and how to enjoy lite to its fullest extent. Basketball in season and out of season has developed many varsity players in th e s e classes. Baseball is also a favorite sport and, when spring is in the air, the boys go outside to follow the great national pastime. Volleyball, track, boxing, wrestling, tag football and other games claim much of the time of these gymnasts. ,Aww M - h 1 ff 'gf A t 25.3-Jr , t ! M fe' , EM 'K 3 fits he 'tMe, Teacher. tRightJ Batter up, tlkbovet Nimble feet. fBelowl WR if 2 2 lf , i it f t it al . f 4 'Li E! 1 -::' E I Attention, Number Off! tAboveJ The girls at Lafayette are just as active in athletics as the boys. Their chief aim is to create a healthful interest in physical activity that will carry over into adult life. The work in class includes sports, posture work, games, dancing, stunts, marching, and health exercises. Over the Net. fl-Xbovel Here comes the pitch, tBelowJ PIGY BC1l1l tBe1owJ LIBRARY- LAND O' BUCKS Who could better unfold the fascinating life found in good books than Miss Roxana Robb? l-fer smile and efficient super' vision make the library a very popular place. The Owls devote one period daily to working behind the li' brary counters. Reading left to right at the bottom of the page, they are: Ruby Round, Florence Schleper, Nan Eva Cox, Fern Gil- lespie, Marie Kincaid, Cback rowl Miss Robb, Mary Lee White, Mil- dred Purchaseg facross the aislel Martha Dubach, Gayle Harding, l-larold Dubach, Catherine Riesenf mey, Margaret Reinert, Donald Coder, Maxine Bird, Margaret Riddle, and Naomi Hornyak. lv Kan!-lefryli fzawfwffykfe Lkhffsue icfqaal Kgview ,MM iq, me C 'ffff Faith Baldwin Interviews the Author of Gone With the Wind Clara Wallace Overton Begins In This Issue Her Vibrant New Serial Nelia Gardner White + Charles Rawlings + Vera Connolly 4, lv Val .I J. 540.4 ,R si t .Venioti H A3 x Naomi Adams Doreatha Akxrts Ethel Alexander Mary Atchtson Creighton Axtell Bxll Barley lack Walter President SENIOR HONORS Valeclictorxan D B McCabe lr Salutatortan ..... .. ......... Marrorle Bowman Cup Awards Htstory D B McCabe Ir Commerclal ...... ..,... B etty Anne Hague lournaltsm ...... ..,... H ugh Robertson Mustc ................ ................. I ack Walter Mathematics ...,,,. ....... D . B. McCabe, Ir. LaMarr Eaton Science D. B. McCabe, Ir. Enghsh D. B. McCabe, Ir. Athletlc Eddy Slaybaugh . r N Denny 535311 Hffggn Becker Dorothy Bentrup Cxgnfgilgriifgxtrrgllfcxlf Maxtne Btm Catlxartne Bohrer Gordon Boore MGYJOVIG BOWVUUU s , 1 ' ' Dorothy Bridges Elinor Brinega Audrey Callahan Raymond Carter Vxggiyipriiggn, Hodm-y Cochran Donald Coder NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Helen Becker Naomi Hornyak Gordon Boore Mary Humphrey Marjorie Bowman Virgil Kirkpatrick Martha Dubach D. B. McCabe, Ir. Arnell Eckardt Nina Mason Betty Anne Hague Bill Noble Corinne Hoecker Margaret Beinert Betty lane Romig Eddy Slaybaugh Marie Stouffer lack Walter Dorothy Wolfe William Woodyard William Woodyard Q Treasurer Virginia Collier Sidney Conner George Crooks: Billy Davis Dorothy Davis Emma Lee Dranner Martha Dubach 4 l 4 A f - A , Vw- 7 ,I .Q 'P L' 'milf 'hf'71 2 A wif ' 1 Lyn A .4-J' ?f avi 4 KZLMK ,711-41.4 'fav' H4,k4i41-M 4, QM, 4107 KM., u-YL fenzoti Lr:fMGrr Eaton Leona Ebersoli Amell Flclcurll' Leonard Lvcms Florenlme H9Y!'ll'lvjlOTl lemme Hall Ccmrme Hoe-Cker lesse Hughes Willard lohnson V1z'q1l KlTlCIGlllCll Leona Lr1Fon 'Vcrrlll Lehman Mable Lemmon - Gaia!! cY f' :1.1,,4-uw, l,J'l 'l rw . fa-17 bk-v' 7 .vu LTJ! ,fell 1' ffl' ful' -ilgfb L. 221- if l - ,rx . at r-Y' V , ,.-,Q 55, Kenneth Fox Mary Humphrey Donald Lander X Martha Fnede Hetty Anne Haque George Ham Helen lensen Verdella lohnson Virqmia lohnson S Harold Lasley Wllllam Leake Waller Lenox Calvin Lunclbom el' MC NN wx x A XX , 9 I 5 D ur 5 i 1 L -1 A Vit, ,An - ' T f -'--- 4. Q in ' 41- 4 ' . .Tc . px - U AA Ki in ' 1 , .rv .-- '- K I n Mi tal lrtfi Mason Mariorie Moy D B. McCabe, lr Catherine McMulltn H l I l lack Pirrrf-1 Margaret Pugh FOOTPRINTS ON THE The triumph oi the class ot l937, under the guidance of Miss Anna Hague, might be summarized in three words, beauty, brains and brawnf' lt one wanted to get personal, a casual knowledge ot the l3U graduates might enable one to fit an individual to each attri- bute. But the strength oi this particular class lies not in its individual assets, but in its co- operative ability. The way they flocked en masse to Miss lna Culvers room last year to work on the banquet decorations is an early example. This book itself is one of the last. They entered the limelight when, as sophomores, they pref sented the comedy, Fur and Warmer, to an .appreciative assembly. Remember how Ter- rill Lehman, the littie giant, was completely lost in a gigantic -iur coat? The next year lead- ing roles in The Whole Towns T a l k i n g were hilariously played by Martha Friede, lack Walter, and Iohn Gabriel. Full' fledged thespians ot the higher rank, the class expects to crown its. dramatic achivements with Once There Was a Princess. tilt Hobertswr Betty Icme Romig Homer Hoot Velma Hypkemg 7'-+'J f'l5 'fl Iivl 1 'Af lik! li. U7 gd .. 2- ff. V fplf fyyodfffkf rg MCM lm Dena Meade Madge Nichols Lorraine Noble Vincent Perry SANDS OE LAFAYETTE Accepting and giving parties are both fun. This years banf auet will be the realization ot the role of guests of honor. Last year's was the thrill of making others enjoy that role The Land of the Rising Sun, the excellent talk with which Miss Marian Harvey stirred the hearts of her listeners, may help you recall last year's banquet theme ot lnternationalism. The class points With pride to its boys wearing the Green and Gray with honor and glory for the last time: Captains Eddy Slaybaugh and William Wood- yard, Gordon Boore, Raymond Garter, Donald Coder, Billy Darnell, Arnell Eckardt, Iesse Hughes, Terrill Lehman, Ralph Metzinger, Billie Resterer, Hugh Robertson, Louis Simpson, Ruse sell Smedley, and Donald Thompson. While footprints made as they commence life and higher education will count for Lafay- ette perhaps more, oncoming classes may safely walk in those made by these graduates in their three years of high school. Aurign, lrf-tif-rick Hmm- 9 Q3 Margaret Reinort Rrllle Hester'-r f . I 7 U ' 4g,'!?A ,1 ' 44,0 Wa A T QTY' ti' K: ll H wk, El ix' ' 457 M 1 1 4' C S llfsie Schaefer Nlormdn Schmidt Loma ne Shaver LLCH. Simon. ,J H35 rf. 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S1:1ort11mb1l11y sweu lTlCIll1lCl.S and GH Lll'l co111plc11n1nq pcnence 111'1v11 been responm ble 101 Q career ol acl11eve111Qn1 at Lu' 1CxyC11e for CATHER 11-JL MCMULLIN She d1rec1ed 111111311 energy towcxrd rpons, but she was f2y:31f5111u11C ln gemnq l1er lessons 100 filv 111111 been in G A A :nnce enter' 11141 l11Ql1 school, w1n nmg her L 1n '35 THE FAMILY Lorraine and on each lock Walter 1111q111. 11 BETTY 11'1l1l,l1 'l1W1lv,1- 1. l AIJ1' 11 1M 113 11115 1 1':1111 5- 1' '11 ' 1l'1111.111l, .11111f111o 1 111 1'111 11' 111: 1-1.1.11 11111 1111.111--12 Y ' ' 11 :1:1 1'1' 111 1'.'1:,g 111-1 vl.11l1'1a 11111 r '1 '111-1 12 1111' 111 1'1l,11l1'n 11','w111111:111 1:, 111 1.1 1 1111111111-r.,l11111111111 ll 1 11' '1'111 1 .: lll1 ll 51 111111 w1'1.w11'11vu '.1 ,1 1 ' I':11'1- 11' 1'1f1v11rz3f1-f2111111c11'.q 11111 '111 1 fain.: 1111- G A A, 1 1 , 1111? 111 :1111111p, :rf-1111r1e11 114, 1 rx H 11 1 1::111l1.1' '1111g1f111.'-L1111r111.1 35 M11 111:'l 1 111111: l, and1111-f1-1111-1111.1sen1 35 1 211-1,111 1 1:1 1111: Fl-3.50111 club 1Q111f 111.11 .1-:111 11.11 S1111:111'111f.111f1111c1Qn1 '111 .1 '11 11 1-14--1:1. 'fU gg-n111Q11 r'l1c1111111111 ol 1 ' :'1I1.1'11'-- 'lm 131,-1,1110 bpxnque-1 HOMER ROOT know: 110 111c11'1r1111q wl11111 1111 114111: :111111f11l H11 work 1,-1,-11111d ,11'11111-:1 111 1116- L,l1r1::1 111115 1311111111111 F1111 F0131 1.1111'l fxll 1l1e 1,1 l C1 1' 11 11-11: 11m11r11d 1111111111'1r'l111111,111o11 N111 only 1'f111 110 wo1k 11111r11'lf-fs w11l1 l1qlf111:, L1111 l1c won 1eC0qn1- 11011 111 1119 vc-rsrf-V 51'119C1k1nL1 rhmr and 111 the 11110 1rz11111 and C1111 c1:1Cl Cnrlrmlqe Corrine Hoecker Mane S1o1111er VELMA RYPKE- MA'S lcnclflc 101' writ' 111q nclflc-rl 711131 to 1119 l11fIl1' 1wo .if'1Y1E?SlG1'S S1111 was Q1 1:101:1L1er of Gul HQ-,icrvess 1n '35 and woxlccd 011 the F1111 P11521 1n '36 Miss Golden 0011111011 on 1101 G.: cx r1q111-hand 1111111 111 c'131:111111e mak- 1nq 111 '34 and '35 Tl1oro11qln11es:s 1n her 111111111-1: could Glwuys be counted on in Velma Sidney Conner Hugh Robertson Liffi I.'-I.ff.'Ll.ffI Mi, 1' . 31,3-lb 'LIZ ' -' 1 It 1:' Q: Ax ymy-xx 1 . , ' Hr Qlwlxv frz- :ui 'Hx 3111.1 -'w F IVITJA IH fx.f im J. 5' ' 21 ' 1: d1.,?1:w1u1: my 1 :-'. f lt Lt. :tif 1- 'N :,- ' ' 'Frm .1121 H1 :1-: 1' pJ:.v' : 1f, Imwdf-'i I.,1'1,'f1' .'1.U'- A., 1 ,g '? twu ywxx' :.11. kia ez- 'r 1. ::,1 wr: ww: 1.1:n, 1r..4 1' Lziu :Htl I. :Vx ' f1fir::.:'1. , f-111 win Nw YN: 1 1 3 A ax 1.wf:'.l'f: uf ti. 1' A J-4 gr- .i !.' ,:, .,:!wvl11lw MI' mu 36 w.:. ,1 'J A A 1 mg .15 Q41 W1 lib m 35 11 ,L w:1 rm the Llqtxt :nuff in 35 ALBUM Billy Noble side ,, Bo Betty Anne and bby Hague CHARLES SAILOR once bore the distinc- t1on oi being the only smlor m the Grmy He was R O T. C corporal in '35-'36 Manual trqinmg is one of Charles' spe- cxcltles During his las! Semester in that course he made Q good-looking table That Charles is 0 very lxkuhle boy goes wxthout saying LLSIF.fJC,I'IALFl.H1f, ,ao w,-H Mk,-C1 by hor .:lf1.:'.r::':'f-1 tim! sho vwx. fm-uxww lwluo to 'Cyn vI,5f1 r 1l1w,3lI1 lin- :srqnfximfx of Ihr? liL1,Kr:Vl11H fq ,L D ff rm Hr'-r qaurxrzy m.!f: Jud gulely ral rn fx :1 n f- r lmvr- sw :mmy fwxywti-f hw. Cxflutt-Hr She? wrxyn pr-Lzaenl ntlxlutlc Co n dxevr Our boys vluiory u Lo- he-Clrt 1.. al V12 Ihr- IQSI ia. on I0 MALVGIQ 1'-JICHOLS gdy un! flmrvxxlrxq LOHMIXIPJ- H! ,HH M13 wma :m,xr1y nd IM: HJIIIY 'llmlllhllfk X 4 51' 1 H :lf rm! -r, 1 :L 5 1' 1: P1 ,. mm LKVIW, bi, My f.I Lolgvid H rm? it v1'. 1- xx H. 15.1 5 J 1 -VTWYX V! V , 4I'I 4'5 .E.v' fA':l. ' ll ff I ' N vxluwriyv-1: aim nf-xv'-ti Em AA HW YIIAIM I - f If- YZ'f ' . , . .Inf -!f'z','1M1,.1M, fm: - Thu fY.1f1 Ili! in IM- whirl rim VV AIU' , '- 1' 15112 IfQf:sr11',:1 'I -1.i::.1m: hwml mu:: ,'M: lvvy 'M 'lil-i Y' A ' IW! trfxtmn 1 11:1 wux, lr. H. ,brit SVA ' ,uyulm H vl' 'f W , ' thv mxuat ci XTI1',-I Iul'y :rug i1xv::AAJ1':-1Affkhuvt MVN' 3 ff -' 'W' -1 Gmini. :rv 'li-in fxx1,:'1.1 Mmm ,Md M' LU: 111 1:1 l w'X . .N vw- ::,f :1 mr UI lm' ,1:1 ., .,, , Y V Y XIV 1 1 'w '. gas, W1 ,7g' '3,i' f f 5 f ,ig'1'.'f uf -f :ml sv: -. I m Hn- Yun Il-1,2 zz. 35 ily, lf? mg uv! xl N1 V-9 ' If in and JO Hr: Nwrk up 35, ln ,ik Fl: -JI VJ, 1 , P V :X wing: .'- :Iv M1 r V gym, jg, If N ,AH ,,,, nf Vw k Y' ' pmvf-ci ha-I ivy' z..1 ,JWWH 111 fm OIL U- ' . 1 cllzle- vH1.?ni1'1c'y ' U 'M R Murlhcx Dubach NORMAN SCHMIIHT lf, bon? known fx., one Of tlm1,+- fmwzd zzlwzkf, of :pcwrlm lf,1!41xyPI!f: 1:2 notmi im row-n1l',' Hr' plqymi 1'-:wr'J-'X tam ball Lmfi Yfx:kr:Ibc1l!, and m 37 ,Urvffci on tho Fm IU-Q? 51111361 qulrzxrxxttf-w H15 Cloud Iookmq 1-rlqhl :awferltf Gm fm: L1 fritmllcir szplmf,-I1 cw! color ln LG' fayettc hulls lkqwwl1isu7z111yrx1.1 :fff.:zvfzzw-m sP1.1n1,-lf,-1 rf' f K35I'Hl'Y Hf'xHU Y T144-x7,.11l'l 1.1 ,iw nr .pw wi fx r Tw-r .yy ui Ax Z- me iz' .' Iwi Pwr 1'jf'1111.,I ,'!il pn- :-1:,:11 1---ww ff: M., Qrflvv-r, ' 1-1 iq fm in y -1 'I L 'f w .:.Z:, I il W: 1 ::, wfirwfxx' I,-:vm rwmrw-lm-1 .rfrrww ,: .:'f?il'l1fifCPiHVVJ FIHT 1, E 1:51 ' Vw- ' X-z 11 m. 1r:1-- f.x f 'M ':x In-1 WJ: -.11 1 :'1l Nl' ztgmv 31' t, r- 1 tr... 1 5.1 Il. '11-:VH m1 1- :M :.'::,' 11' 'V mi in xv 1'- uw-: '1- ..M1r 1, 1' :' Iii' iwrx Vogmluxl xx.:m:1f1 11:11 I-1f15:s:11:1'f'.' MAHGARVT RUN BILLIEHESTFHEIH nz ERT 15 reruoizilm-rr-d fm-Q, wgffn xmxzxn rf-,j by her wrlllngm-15:1 in ywyx W111 k,y,vq-I., 1,1- lwlgf us ln thc: Exlfrcxry r,-3y.,,3g,..f,.,q .M 1,1 T h r O il q lm 0 11 I Ixlqh ggi-,, gg. ,V ,m fy 1- scfuml :tho 111153 lwwxz ,m.3,j,,f,,1 1,,yg1,,'111 G ruozxllwr of HV- WWE rig,-5,1 ,ggi mp Club Her iff-mcg mx r,,,4f-,f,. y,.,1w,,- .Q 3.1 the-1,m1m.:f-ri:':rl11n mm 35, mki I, -I vm que! coznrmtlfm and J,-,V P,'f,f7f,,, H, 'Ig Hp mf? VUTNGY DMV' VUYU' rzzaiiqf un 4-xwllvm mlttmf nxciflmi :unch to Clrchlcywn m,:mGq,,, the :sxlccernxs mf Luth on ,hh Mczrqfirctkz xwimkxzsfxct A:-U 31 fl, , K, Clbxllty find luuriferf in ,1 E, A, I ship wfwn har F,-Ifrctxorn pun I r, to the N H S Horror N V Fest Om sv! Hn- Myst LO J known 'r,gwr,: IfUH UDV? RAINV sarmvrin WW. UI' '1.' l' ' G mxfi ','4,-air qrxxfivwlica P H'kU1 H rl H Shel 'Nv1:f1lvvN1', wlll fin th A H Q 1 ' mg to WL nrwyllmm mp N V IM who Wu. vfiiffed vw: fm r VI :?k and hr-r nxmtucif- tfuw fi lu 'rl I I ard :svhool lzlnr wug 'KVA H' ' X 'G G11 121511 could bc five- :1k','m ' ' 1 ' smfd film trunk par! WMA I ll X, 'N T in Thp HOW Gmllff :mrrzzlxr-r fn. .iw 'vm m '34 amd '36 md lm K Rf-Qsf-ruse for H: : -- f' J fir: this Fun Furs! 1:1 36 V C t 1 tj. .Venioti sl Eddy Slaybaugh P - x . . Russell Smedley t luanita Smith t I Marvin Soper Marie Stouffer ' R, Eileen Strong K Alan Sydow ' Robert Lee Thomas N Donald Thompson N Mary Wells ' Dorothy Wolfe i , Tj X ,,-f -1 QQQQ s -irrf, J THE LAST TH I N G .Qs .- Lf Y v i A ' t ' th ' s prominen in e N A-MI-TH :X ield ot sports, LOUIS som SLAYBAUG1-1 RUSSEUA sivtgnirr OHIEAOINHMQ Wml . IMPSONS name as invaluable to has alrea y emon ' il ' d . 1:3 A will long be remem- rlafayette S u pe rb strated lns initiativr- TIT?'pilyloxolmk Tad bered IU the hGll5 Ol sportsmanship w o n and ability to :auf lik egevewonc me ,B l-ClfGYEll9 hL'0 Ubli him the athletic cup ceed in Lili by hav- knows To me good PlUYed Ont 9 001 G d . p ntarieuos per- ing wor e as an lb t F 5' .,. Gnd bCISlCGtbGll teams Sdlnalityh w o n h 1 in usher in the Electric liff-rhyllpfLl'gl1N'fd .. ' ' 'VD I ' during his 5 9 fl l 0 V fiends Eddy Theater since la :st ' ' A ' I dd' d ,- . Yefll' Gnd hU5 QWSU Wggyeldcted Lilo N H summer Russell has illhfriiige Lafayette much glory S and Qulll and always been a will and ggllenny of nc' 4. 4 H 4 -5 during his t h r 9 e Sgroll, captained foot- ing worker tor his 'me 'Dancing 15 Omy A YEGFS of VUYSHY ball, basketball and class by serving on gf hm Imbbms She truck LOuiS Gl50 WGS track, won a silver L, cornmittees He is an look pan m the phys 4- ' OU the Light STEM gnd was Light editor and agahaete ot no mean ICG! Qauccmm review took PGN m l e Un on the Oak :staff a iity m 1936 . Fest of '36 M .. F- 1: k I A small .but pvricgeg New at Lafayette 5- 'veryone n o w s ess s e r11o r EILEEN STRONG I 5, X A L A N 4, 1 I V clever, ready witted, MHARIE STOUEEER. even though G new- iEiAgEGE5AB1-EJ SY' rlAAhRY Her mgny yilulfin ISS Come' to the Sevier DOW is nevertheless .,w1o as won er . . , ksth -,yew ith b it M X y J L achieved outstanding membership and a E12 becjmsqinown igswon Semin age success in rnechan gold L, As Oak busi- quickly She mkes Went to Work xmme- ical dra wing and ness manager, Girl Cm Interest in all the dlmely on the Fun I .f R O T C He was Reserve presidentrin phases ofthe Schooys Fest and layer took A., l -v a rgegiber gt the 36a3Tjghor1s-Eer ir? Gcylvmesj and h E I pcm m 1-The Holy GH mm 99 ln V fm , all SO Ols natural friendliness is Grgll Previously in s 1. 'J and 36 Marv 1 n s in for The Holy G fme q U G 1 i I Y to COunCi1B1uHS he WGS hobby is model air- Grail, News-Press have Her hobby ,S G member of the plane building and reporter in '35-'36, and bicycling Iomcm Lnemry SO' f 9, driving his swanky member ot the lunior dew cmd engaged in 7 .. . V little roadster executive committee, Wrpqtlmq + Marie was kept busy - R WELLS 1, DOROTHY WOLFES 1 R O B E R T L E E Ong if ,Tm few seg, active school life has TIEIPMAS' Sn lnvulgl' DONALD THOMP- 1or:s posses:-:ing artifa Included membersbllx L ISM? memderBIO tle SON has been a con- tic ability By virtue ln me li lg bf L I Cmmq in ll? e sistent basketball of her talent she has Reserves- edbsrkff' A ' 'cms' 'Q Cermm Y U a n d football s t a r, served as art editor Owl Club- Hn eh' 5 boy with a brilliant mind We find his name on the honor roll nearly every six weeks Robert's main interest, outside of his desire to obtain high scholastic stand- ing, is in Sea Scout work His ambition is to become a book- keeper, winning reserve let- ters 1n these sports in 1933 and l934 and varsity letters in l936 and l937. He took R O T C, through which he won mem- bership in Clip and Cartridge in 1933 and 1934 of the Oak and art editor ot the Lafay- ette Light. Also she was news editor ln l935 and 1935 she appeared in the gym reviews Mary will be remembered as a sensible, industrious, sweet girl who fol- lows the pursuit of knowledge Speaking Choir She took part in The Whole Towns Talk- ing and the Fun Fest, and showed ability as an usher and winner of a sil ver l. Sho was a member ol the tumor- senior banquet com- mittee, executive comniitts-es of iunior and senior classes and Oak stall funrofz ,Cafe Work, work, and more work, resulting in the sweet fruits of a first night per- formance and a resplendent formal din- ner-this is the life of the junior class. The Nut Farm may have been a nutty production, but the combined efforts of directing sponsors and dramatic and stage-managing students made it a tasty one. Then came the hard, grueling work on the junior-senior banquet, A determined junior corps it was, too, striving to main- tain Lafayette's reputation for one of the smartest, most elaborate all-upper-class affairs in the city. And though the faces on the following pages are not the least careworn, these juniors' names appear by the scores on every honor roll the school publishes. Early aware of the sober truth that schol- arship must go hand in hand with other traits of leadership, this group presents a strong front in the classroom. Nor can it be said this year that depart- ing senior athletes leave Lafayette sports in the lurch. Persistently trained juniors are filling the gap in every one of her competing teams. The '38 graduates look back on a pleasant sophomore year and forward to a triumphant final session. T h e y know that they are not in for a snap, for more than most classes have they investigated and planned for the difficul- ties of the future. Miss lna C. Wachtel, original sponsor, and Miss Rose Wirth and Mr. Douglas Linville, added t h i s year, will be capable guides in solving senior problems. 4, 5 'Hi . n 41 hlktx I-' Vlwa Pr ,.- lug s 1 VA F ' I ' F11 H 1:-.4 M Pzvgzmnt iiitirzzu-nn HQ: .Q , , 'Ji w ,I - 3. y. WL Uwrfalh y Bwrkhfzrdl Vuxsee Lee Soothe hmmy Boothe 1-1 f.I3,.,:Y1'::, IK-'ILz:'gfN .- rvxv,-my Aimrlf, Glenda Bfxucrwm Hnezmce Bunk Holme Hack rw Cock Lfxxxrctm Crowiom 7 ' .fIy'Xi:r.v fcri-Wizry I' rvu Gmlesy xv Hcportsr Quniot Mcxme Crawford W , MN., r,,.,.. I VI.. 1 in I 1 I A , T. I y,, , r . .nur 1. Curl I.Fwtn:,kf- Uiaii E..- w 1 -Y- ' r A 1 4' Phu Bs-like Iohnsori 1...- XJ-lyie H1rx.r.1 M Iry I.r3u.s,fa Hu xml 'D Eur! Huthunnc Elkins Woyci Ifv-vmlt-X Betty Graves QW.: V,--gg Tun'-' 17111:-r ,-. lfmxyfs W.111: 4 M112-1 frm-171, I. 4, I M , ...V ..,fw 41- Aw func Klrzrfxsx Gene Logsclon Tri,-Af wi, 4' .4ufzL'01 sf ul J ' n I fs. I 4.1. 1 A 41' - 911, , L, d' A 'Lfdixlz 4 ,-f .,fA 4v,,., J-Q 1 I 5 44' 4,-4,71 1 ' F, .. r.. U1 Georqe Mnrtm Wm., I ' V 'V ' 1 A N51-fw:m.1 FTW: Ku'I1:yr1 MCGGuhey HDI:-rl M H.1,... ' I M xx. M113--1 Thmmn Mzfler 'lwfzeoiorfg M111 E. IS ., 5 . :f'f,,l 4-ff!-,'7 I 'f,LM cfw ' , 1 . N., . - 3 '-M-J L .ffu de his - ., 4 f i F 4 ' I , u A ' 'I VV ,fr '- I 'rv' , I - ' 1 -- . .V,'5 A .K I f uf ,J-M UK - ' I ffl! . V 4 . k . V- Y i, g A ff' 1 -'LV f f1L,4' ., M s ' .-,Qhm I111' Pmmfi' V.r 11r1:1 iwn Earl Riddle M'1:J'1m' F:.i11M mb-,xg w .ay nam. LwOr.r,1:'1 Suml rs Paul Sawyer-5 Pwr:-r1r'+A Schlu: H: SSHIW1' 'f-Pm Fi: :ffff 'VL'-.1111 5.f1vr'1u 121 Cleo Smlfh J y Srmih Quniofzi IOSEPHINE SPIEK RALPH STANLEY MAXINE STLDD LOU ELNA STONER NADLNE TEAFORD YVONNE vEY CATHERINE WELSCH KATHERYN WELCH MAHY LEE WHITF SUE WILLIAMS DOROTHY WINCHER CLAYTON WINELAND VIRGINIA WOODS BILLY YOUNG LAVINIA YOUNG l GOKJAAI-Lu ffffwf 1 w ,3 x v' A Q5 :SA -fl-wif'-B'-'Sis 'K 'S wffwfnmvx an fx, M was Mm f W Wm L 1 XM' xv LF fl z ' ' ' X 4 5554 4 4 1.1 74 ff . 2 gg: . , A, 7 e 1 4. , , 'x 4 wi 8 xx.. Z 6 us K J. fi 'fl 3 1, 41 U w 3? 43 fi .. ,EK 55 Sw AIS ilk 1 Q 1 au g- ,X ,ks- :M .ii 'fi 4 s is wx gg, 'z Rf Y' KM! x ,AJ fy 2 xi K7 54 5' z f Q 1 N F 125415 5 A g- 9 A guy A jygfi 2 G, x.,. 553 K' X , -x 4, v ' 'Jr JU? Q S 1 1 N Sporjcs Cockiai I Captain Eddy Slaybaugh Coach Hubert Campbell lph Melzinger, D upp, Charles Hellerich, Otto Bodenhausen, Billie Resterer, William Taft, Eddy Slaybaugh ,Q Qjfflt m1f,ffm:W1vwf'w.,,2L1n,.' ,, W- 4. , M- , 4- V V, . , K , X m U A Co-Captain X William Woodyard ' 1 4 NN I X vi Q 4 y' X X I X. I 5 2 X N .X I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 - l . ' I N- X , J , i 1 X ' - B Assistant Coach William P. Green x ' 4, ,L Y , I 5 'lf . j v f I 1 J I l ly J L A. i V Hugh Roberrtson, Burdetyo Wille,,Gordon Boore, Donald Thompson, Raymond Carter. . fx U VK, ,U , .A ,,, WN ' is . - yy.. ,, -.1 .f A ,ws . 1, s , , ,, , si 'A ' .2 XL l 4 ,I 'ff 1 - 4' .5 K yy I l, l Louis Simpson, Gene Logsdon, Bill Darnell, William Woody SPORTS COCKTAIL Attired in their new jerseys for the first time, the Shamrocks had to engage in battle with Central after only three weeks of practice. For a while the battling gridders held their own against a powerful team and actually threat- ened their goal line several times. Then the team weakened and Central romped to a victory. Time was needed to make a smooth-working combination and in the Tarkio game much improvement was evident. The two strong teams battled to a 6 to 6 tie. The local score came as the result of a pass from Simp- son to Woodyard, Minus their star tackle, the Shamrocks in- vaded the stronghold of the Maryville Spoof- hounds. They played smart, versatile football, but the breaks were against them. The out- ard, Earl Riddle, Roy Miller, Theodore Murphy, Russell Smedley With a greatly revamped team the Green and Gray faced the Trenton Bulldogs and de- cisively walloped them to remain undefeated standing play of this hard and bitterly fought on the home field. Ray Carter was shifted to game was the 9-yard touchdown run of Simp- the backfield and tore big holes in the Tren- son behind perfect interference. i . raw! V. 4 , ton forward wall time after time. J The North Enders next encountered Christian Brothers, a team which graduation failed to weaken to any great extent, so no wonder the former met defeat. However, the boys gave a good account of themselves in fighting to the last drop. C. B. l-l. S, was leading 19 to O with one minute left to play. The Eagles were knocking at the goal of the Shamrocks when Captain Big Stick Eddy Slaybaugh inter- cepted a pass and raced 90 yards through a befuddled team to score, With the gun in the timers hand, the runner seemed to take ten feet to a stride. ln spite of the superiority of the Catholic team, the Shamrocks fought their very hearts out and gave no ground to a team that kept throwing power plays at our line. Still smarting in their minds over the pre- vious defeat, Lafayette invaded the lair of the Cameron Dragons and took them to the well- known cleaners by the score of 27 to 6. All the past worries of the team were forgotten as the boys showed the best form of the season to bottle up completely the Cameron team and then snow them under a deluge of points. The reserves came into their own when, with one minute of play, they scored a touchdown and Dutch Thompson made his second successful drop kick of the season. ln the last game the players covered them- selves with glory by holding Benton to a stand- still the first half. After a rousing pep talk at the half, Coach Campbells boys came back strong to score with a forty-yard dash by Simp- son. However, Benton got the breaks and pro- ceeded to use them to a good advantage. It was the hardest fought game of the season. W if y . . ,M MMM. N. l i ,M 35 iv SA: Y 59 5' 'N Qs wh xv. vs' -mf .4-d , , mcxYenjnli TEGQrw0mem ' X REQ The Ro Below-Thrxllmg moments m the Shamrock-Indlcm tournament bottle Yo! 1,-ami, Y .q -'1' 1 ,W f jr, mf' . 1.. 113' jizz w,.crtr',, S y- ' 1 V- 'V I v J' f.-'-I ' f ,JM A J .1 W Y.. Q X WA l C H l H E IJ BASKETBALL ber the night of Ianuary 22, for, Remembering the regional tournament champion team of 1935-36, Lafayette fans were eager to see this year's team in action. Although the team was not of championship cali- ber, the Lafayette boosters filled the gym each game to applaud a losing but fighting and hustling squad. Starting where he left off last year in the State Tournament, Eddy Slaybaugh, veteran cen- ter and captain, played out- standing ball throughout the year by leading his mates in points scored .... Otto Bodenhausen will long remem- with Sparkplug Thomson en- couraging him, he grabbed up the spheroid, spun around, shot, and made a one-hand basket which made the score read Lafayette 16, C. B. H. S. 14 .... The next night at Trenton Ralph Metzinger sank two long shots from near the center of the court at a time when the Green and Gray needed every possible point. The boys enjoyed that Trenton trip and even T. D. Murphy sent his girl a Valentine purchased in Trenton's ten-cent store. Trenton's gym Was the first to see Martin Gilbert make a var- sity basket .... Louie Slaybauah, Theodore Murphy, Ralph Metzinger, Louis Simpson, Donald Thompson. BGUNCI NG BALLQ Simpson scored in the tirst tive seconds of the Maryville home game .... lack Red Carter joined the team at mid-year coming here from Bolckow. Most of Lafayette's many per- sonal fouls were committed by two old lunch hour buddies, Donald Thompson and Ralph Metzinger. Guy Lipira was an asset to this year's team .... Metzinger ended his career at the end of the tirst semester by going out on fouls when the Independence game was but halt over. In the two games against Maryville, Slaybaugh scored 13 points to all-state center Hull's 12. , . . Billy Darnell and Gene Logsdon en- joyed their tree dinners at Trenton and thanked Mr. Campbell by playing a victor- ious game atterwards .... lerry Smith, a newcomer on the varsity, will be next year's standout .... Terill Lehman, student manager, kept account of each player's shots and tig- ured their percentages ot bas- kets made during each game. . . . Hats oft to Mr. Hubert Campbell, a coach who was always working and striving for his team's improvement. rtussell McNeal, lerry Smith, Wayne Acord, Otto Bodenhausen, Martin Gilbert, fa it L i !hw 9. I I 1 Wi nqecf Feei The 1936 track team worked long hours in order to add a few laurels to their trophy belt. Eddy Slaybaugh was the leading broadjumper and crack hurdler on the roster of the team. His height made it easy for him to sail through the air with the nn-nn---1, A T E greatest of ease. He is one of the tracksters who smashed through to an upset, doing so in the city meet broadjump. While the team was not always successful, they were always the dark horses last season, coming through with wins when they least expected to do so. lesse Hughes is one of the best dash men that Lafayette has had in a long time. His long legs really burn up the track. The two outstanding features oi the past season were the success of Shamrock relay teams and the i l fact that the team gave Central a strong battle for the city cham- pionship, getting nosed out by a small margin. Hugh Robertson worked four long years to earn his letter and came through in his senior year to become one of the teams representatives in the shotput. The team made a good showing in the following meets: Liberty, Chillicothe, Trenton, City, and the State Outdoor. The team's star polevaulter was Wil- liam Woodyard, who gathered many points for his team. Four new trophies were added to the trophy case, of which three were won at the Trenton meet and the fourth at the Chillicothe meet. Roy Miller, a sophomore, shows great promise of becoming one of the best in the city when he gains a little more experience. Last, but by no means least, comes the fighting Louis Simpson, who won his way into the hearts of the Shamrock fans by giving all opponents a stiff battle and many times coming through with points. r .i 51557, ., ,yi sf ik 4 3 vi m, . . U ,,,.s,,, ,. -. .. M -M , 1 .. , E as -.-f ' 5 . tw ig i t S il 5 3 i FEERUARY , 'ff' X, ,ya X M. . D Q, Vf f' Q N . S , , . A 7,., 9 J ,f f-'S K if . wi, . - fy. M- Y ,xr ,g3,,V .:,, x md, ::. ., .X X . A ax, J' fv.N'1'x A. MW...-' Mr ,f A 3,531 , 2' x my as 3 , W W , , 2 ' 1 . , ,..v., 1. ,f VV , Mm , VE .,.. W , , .125 KV? 0 , Q ' ' S vm 3 3 1 fm X x V, H ' .V VV VV zz.. f ' :z: ' .:. 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'V x ,N ' E ' ' . . ., , if . f. , fe., , , W-X E V 15 1 ' ' , , ' , X 1. '. , x 1 f W., 1 ' 1 .LV ' 'V ' ' i 'M , v 1 SYM ..,W,, - -' 'Q' . Y' .vu f 5 ' JW i uf f . i Wi.,-'fik f . . I 'AT . HV ., VN gf x V Q A I xg, iz - V55 VVVXVZ VV VV The gm gui . f 1 1 5 n Y QR' 5' fy Sm V3 ! H Hmf1'1f:f1:pv1r1q from cm Ocwxn Lmur E K 2 .hw wmv, Plfnurnllfg 'ur 8 l eq... Q., 'N if nc. U .,:e .M Q -Q' I 'l U 1. 4 , 'I ' A nl,,u. 'Vip' 'I' funn. 0 11 egg A Wi 'UM fi ' ,,, -V-.P , ' W ww-rumah .fn-so Above-Flying Feet. CenteriMc1rtins and the Coys. Below-lust Shipmates THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Whose heart is not stirred to love ot the highest when he sees again' the l l i Arthurian legend, The Holy Grailu? lt is Latayettes one ritual, calling all, sev- enth grader and parent, senior and teacher, to pause at the birthday ot the Christ, consider and understand how truth and love will bring the perfect gift. Arthur-Arnell Eckhardt, GalahadeBilly lohns, A n g e l sfBetty Anne Hague, Florence Schleper. Readers-Sue Williams, Etta Kathryn Mcf Gauhey, Corinne Hoe-cker. f6ffTS 50'?Z-11,11 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST fPictures at Bottom of Page 58,l The audience that saw'the junior high produce Louise Homer's Beauty and the Beast received a thrill when the lovely pink roses and the green and black fire- flies danced. The story was poignantly dramatized by the actors who are the future senior high successes: Georgia McKee, lohn Drake, lean Dale Davis, Vir- ginia Littlewood, and Bose Mary Biesen- mey. They deserve much credit for the dramatic ability they manifested. THE NUT FARM CPictures Be-low.l Can you imagine Earl Biddle as a movie director, or Leroy Nedrow as a hick farmer? lf you ventured forth on that slick january evening when the juniors gave their play, you no doubt were stimulated by the bright repartee of Billy Bass and the l-lollywoodness' of Yvonne Vey. You must have enjoyed shy Sue Williams, motherly Catherine ludson, and Swindler Willie Martin, for you greeted their performances with waves of applause. 1 If ! 5 X fl w 0 5 Z a w Q I 3 z Y91' gf . x QSO rw 00 V 40 X5 L 0 T pf Sold th Fun est Shrew Mr M1sner, and Blanco Obhge 1 R, BASS 1934 fcxbovej is KEITH BUCHER 1932 IACK WALTER 1937 HUBERT FITCH 1933 Crightb im CHARLOTTE BENNETT 1936 fcbovej H011 of Fame CCup winners in musicJ HJ LOUIS REIMER 1936 lbelowl so I hsq L. VBANGH CROSBY K ik in the Fun Fest that it This musical organization demonstrated to us ' la ed the popular pieces for the various could also swing it when it p y modern numbers. There are certainly prospects of celebrities in the glee clubs of this year. The quality of the groups has been amazing in all of their performances. Miss Gilbreath has been especially proud of both the clubs this year in their performances in The Holy Grail when they sang sacred songs and in the Fun Fest when they upepped things up a bit. 'w ill 5 X uun3M ' fi? m 1 i ii:fL fish? ,Q 5 Q SCHOOL LIFE A' December A 1935 4 Fai, 21 o No.4 IN THIS ISSUE 'Y Highlightson America? Youth Problem ' NewDea1inSchoo1h0using ' Gczrm2my's Changing Education ' Schools Point the Way ' What Do Yau Mean-'A ii AH? For Exceptional Children ' In 1936 for Education ' 17 Years of Home Hcfsxxcmeiei Official Organ of the Office of Education UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ' WASHINGTON X W E xfgfg Senior High School BETTY IANE JACOBS Iunior High School HMMIF GILBERT .f gl, s O I 4 Rllle Teom Checks Hesults 0 0 u ,illle loom Sltoolmg From Prone Posmon m0'g1jOfFMf152f r or me e 'Nfl ,:f'?M5?5 Cup cmd Curtrldge Club Honors Sponsor Major O T. C, Cadets on Drill cl the Armistlce Day Football Gome The club, sponsored by Miss Rose Wirth, was founded in l9lQ with its object the promo- tion ot so cial development, scholarship and individual tal- ent, The name embodies their flower, the rose. This spelled backwards with a final a makes the name Sesora. lQ fa Highlights in the interesting program ot the Sesora year were the Thanksgiving talk by the Rev. R. L. Henry, Thanks' giving and Christmas baskets, the annual Christmas banquet at the home ot Genevieve Aberle, the tea for mothers and teachers, and the senior tare- well banquet, own The Orphe-Delphian Society of Lafayette High School admits members for their out- standing ability in drarnatics, music, oratory and other forms of art, One might believe that dramatic artists and musicians are tempera- mental and difficult to get along With, but after attending just one meeting of this live-Wire organization and seeing its energetic and enthusiastic members in action that belief would be completely and forever banished. The great interest of each member in the society as a whole has given them a feeling of oneness which has not been shaken or daunted through the illness of Miss Winifred Gallagher, a period of idleness during her illf ness, and a consequent change of sponsors. These fellows are once again moving ahead at full speed toward their spring activities under the leadership of Mr. W. D. Bracken, QM? The Girl Reserves, smybolized by a triangle Within a circle, strive To find and give the best. The Lafayette club's active year has included several parties, a Thanksgiving basket, the annual tea in honor of the mothers, the ring banquet, the senior farewell banquet, and a retreat at Highland, Kansas. Party nights at the Y. W. C. A. have been a successful new feature this year. Sponsored by the lnter-Club Council, these monthly good times have been enjoyed by all Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's of the city. Left to right-Miss Anna Hague, Lafayette, club sponsor, Miss Emily Olson, Girl Reserve Secretary of Y. W. C. A., Betty Anne Hague, president of Inter-Club Councilg Marie Stouffer, president of Lafayette group. 5' Q? 2 ff? ,Q 5 5 N 3 E if iii jfs fi? I , . if :, 'IM JN 'ff, -' wfggw LV., 7 ? 3' E x , x '- f ' f r 'mQ 4'b 4-u g -Q Sig ma g 1 f E U iff I Hn ig? cm 64236 M7 In ' t xOY ,gy X If i ff fig? X I1 'flaw ,,,0L .U WL,AiLiH . ,ZJffmW?,f,M iugw' g- xl I LJ X5 MM X Qffe5ff d ' -f .6 60 Z 1 K 4 fL 'V rx L., 2 -- i Eff! dl ifggjx QQ 2 2 f ' - - -' ff- R565 K ,ok fx ik' ,555 ' A Sibljizzfy Q W f Ci-fig W5 A D L Ljfblff'-Yf.1,LfiV0b1JZ,fif,jfA4y V ESX? W L ME U5 1,7ZbQWA.A7LHhg iglgyigg 'M ' HW NW WWWWWW f WQ rf if C7 ,fQLVL,WW4ZQifiA' 94z9 ,xxX'?, EQQ qc fwL f,,A,wf, ,wwf -JJ , 2 Graf? 3 X Q , g if I , 5 A Sfvvfwy' !4A7WM 7 I NNT? A FV? 6 ' s p , f i WY i W I I Q! Am 7 I tjxqgg ,L Q55 W N f f L yx ' Jw Kg fd 'f' i ,Miss 'N 3 I w W. ' C6262 t.- Wm' sf Zi! Qi, fag r s if A i, i X O f F55 i A41 1 'A .............J.--- , 1 , I7 i Oi af 97 :iw J 0 'ill ' A Q Q? jj? W E Y, wif? iv? lv ff M5 V: L H ff f , A4 I fx FQ' K gf 3 X 003 I N 3 1 N Xi f7f KW xfxx Ji J 1 Q 6 fx 1 5 M Qmfy SHOW 052506269 0, X f ' ' ' 1- 5 ,, x xgjy A N Q WL X Jkfyvofv-14, X g N315 Rw f m N U7 l f 'ffM W f- ff X pw M Uywl M MW fxx 4 ,f W MM, MM wwf f fi? W J ff M f 05.2 3 V ' GKAWMZWW , X mg! ij X W ', X f+, 5Lf,.,g.,2,WJCff 4 7 7 N'! , 6' 4 VWRQQ df? X JA QYYMMMNWA MAE up A QQ!! adj Qw S?:l,J?Nu, 6427-uf -Af MA' ILA' QTL! 15 xf f 6 6 M 7Zf' 7 W awww! zcfaywf ya A w WMW X l , k Q L Hr Kx f Q, EQXVJW MTM fm 57 A A il' Z A :ix w 'Jo f ff 3 WM 9 ,x 4 7 L Q XIQQ H K AMJJ, K 7J,W.4,7,,,M,L X X XD ,,,,.,1,LQ0 'f4'a' , if SMH M WWZM, WY Q ff 77?MV 923295 AM Q 'X - ,X lv foaiib 1 Neff? QQH fw W WW V X'f xgfxqff 9 LV IQ P7112 TLV MQZLMMJ Rx Q54 ifkxi wwf WW MW j fail EKPA X, LTL Sw ti JA 'X I ' 0 V, Y' 774, I fffw f N Z , QTQWW KL ly 2.221 H Xia' 725 MAH? - ,f ,QV V 1 XSL!! M FXQK Z -X fy if FX , ,Ji M 5 w if ygpff A 1 9 + 'S' 'iaith' X- L! X K g L 5 Q Y-M 1 J Y X. 'x f ' L A ,fy ffm M if C ,W ,V QA . t 1 K V 1-13 f' g K Q Mit 1 + feat '2 1 15.-wx, M' ser- 1,4-,--H - 3 s 35. f.,.,ge, .X 1 , Mi X 4.., Y-ff K, gi. ,' P Y, It .fgwi K f f ff L 4. H.. , 7'-A We -S2552 awww uptime it Glimpses of two mam events of the year Budding secretaries. A familiar smile. L in lTopD Beautiful boys being made more beautiful. fMidd1eJ Going to the sideshows. fBottomJ Trippers of the light fantastic at the Rainbow Night Club. 1 .. 4 xg W 'A ' 52? Qu ff 'A Qggi if Q , LMi , . QFVWW f ---1 '--- - 1 My 7 N .M I N wx: we if if x ,e Pm' :EM Q E, Qg55, Qi' ' 1 25 Q Q, ,F za , m V , 3 , L, an J 2 S Q VZ Q W ivy. if M 1: Q ! L' 5 M ng if ., J 6fAL yy W Q 4 ' lm lnn..a......., -if 'UJQKK National Honor Society Iniiiation The superintendent cmd George The ones who made this book. Candid Cameraman Prawitz. ff in Us 'QF N ACKNOWLEDGMENTS O. M. Adams E. M. Anderson Clothing Store H. M. Anderson Typewriter Company Barry-Wylie Funeral Home Frank Buzard Dairy Mrs. A. L. Cook Cook's Camera Shop Mrs. Earl Davis I. E. Davis Daniel Edwards Eshelman Music House L. I. Foster Grocery Iuanita Frank Mrs. C. E. Frost Ula Fuller The Gas Service Co. E. A. Gramer Real Estate Company Heaton-BeGole 61 Bowman Funeral Home William Heckel Gladys Heinz lack Herner Mrs. David Hill Hirsch Brothers I. H. Hodgin Grocery Bessie Homer Dayton Iennings lohnson Business School Mrs. Dale Loe Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company Mrs. C. E. May Walter Meierhotfer David Moeck W. L. Muncy it Nelson Pharmacy No. 3 Fred Neudorff 'T. E. Niemann Grocery LI. T. Noret Grocery V North End Shoe Hospital North Side Electric Company The Paris Martha Pischker Platt-Gard Business University Plymouth Clothing Company Mrs. Frank Post E. Prawitz Rainey's A. G. Store The Regal Theater R. E. Riddle Carl Rosenauer Smith's Book Store Estel Smith Kate Smith Cafe Douglas Spear, Ir. St. Ioseph Railway, Light, Heat G Power Co. George L. Stuppy Floral Company Evelyn Swope Dr. H. N. Topson Townsend Clothing Company Townsend, Wyatt and Wall Underwood Typewriter Company Western Dairy and Ice Cream Company Wing Printing Company Wyeth Hardware and Mfg. Co. Wynn Typewriter Company 11 551. .254 if 1 ,., z g X244 di 1-: 1 r of . f I , , rf' a , 9 - - v , Y I K . 4 J Jo' taolvaluuey QQYJLWW awww-Mfvf C9-gf-M4 194-Mfwvf I l I 0 E J, ,,,,,, ,Q . ' f E M Zi 520,11 0' Wfwff fwff ja X ., ,. , L! AKA- JL, if N, I 1 I V U, 1 M? ff , i V' fff' ff' Viz! 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