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

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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

Page 23 text:

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.