Lawrence High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1922 volume:

%ED and Published by the Senior Class of the Lawrence High School 1922 Business Managers John J. Henry, Stuart A. Campbell Editor-in-Chief Francis D. Baty Urtiirattott It is with sincere gratification that we, the Lawrence High School Senior class of 1922, in small return,, and in appreciation of his unfailing kindness to us, in the capacity of instructor, wise counsellor and friend, are in position to dedicate this book to our beloved Principal, iffrattk ©art 0J)luru a man who has stamped his sterling character indelibly upon hundreds of other graduates who have preceded us, and who, ungrudgingly, has given twenty-seven years of his life to the building of a High School second to non� in the Great Middle West. 1 CONTENTS Title Page Dedication The High School Buildings The New High School The School Board Faculty Department Senior Section Organizations Athletics Jokes Annual Election Returns School Calendar Snapshots Cartoons Final L r Manual The Liberty Memorial High School is a three story building covering the greater portion of the block bounded by Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and by Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets. It is equipped with offices, ample classrooms, labora- tories, domestic science and art rooms, commercial art and music rooms, together with four shops, and an auditorium and a gymnasium. The building is fireproof in con- struction, beautiful in design, and serviceable from the standpoint of its educational uses. Its capacity is 1100 pupils with provision for future extensions. It is a credit to Lawrence and a model for the state. L Superintendent H. P. Smith A. B.; A. M.; University of Iowa. Chicago University Columbia University Harry P. Smith, prior to accepting the position as Superintendent of the Public Schools of Lawrence, Kansas two years ago, held a similar position with the school system of Newton, Iowa. He was also a member of the Summer School and Ex- tension School Faculties of the Iowa State Teachevs College. In close connection with his school work Mr. Smith has lectured extensively and written a great deal along educational lines. Mr. Smith came to Ixiwrence in August, 1920. The first big problem that con- fronted him was the building situation. The war had made the earlier bond issue wholly inadequate. If Lawrence was to have the High School building a larger bond issue woud be necessary. A carefully planned publicity campaign was worked out and pushed to a successful issue. The half million in bonds was voted almost three to one. His experience in former building campaigns made it possible for him to submit to the architect a carefully, worked-out plan as to the kind of building needed. The results of this campaign are vapidly taking shape. Work in the revision of the entire course of study from the first to the twelfth grade is now going on. This work, some of which is already, completed, is being done by committees of teachers under the direction of Mr. Smith. In addition to his work ns Superintendent of the city schools he is a member of the faculty of the School of Education in the University of Kansas. The School Board Pine Ktrchott I toy n ton lloflford Hill CrloKn Clarcr.ce A. Speer A. B. Tarkio College Graduate Student University of Michigan Assistant Principal Social Science Mis Himoc Classes may come and classes may go but Mrs. Himoe goes on forever. In our four years of attendance at this school of schools there has always been one person who has been willing to listen to our troubles. For in the early mornings when our cheerfulness has run low and we are several minutes behind time, our visit to the office in quest of a permit has usually been a cheering moment, because of the smiling face which has greeted us there. We hope that she will greet many more students of Lawrence High School in future years. FA T'd KATE L. RIGGS University of Kansas Graduate Work University of Berlin University of Wisconsin Ethics, French Dean of Girls Adviser Girls’ Student Council Y. W. C. A. MARCIA R. WOOD Librarian High School University of Kansas Social-Science H. C. RIGGS University of Kansas Graduate Work Chicago University Physics L. H. EMMETT Kansas State Manual Training Normal Graduate Work K. U. Mechanical Drawing Advisor Hi-Y Student Council S. EDITH COLE Lewis Institute Graduate Work K. U. Chicago University Adviser Home Economics Club ELINOR W. SISSON Nebraska University A. M. Minnesota University Latin Adviser Y. W. C. A. MAMIE CLARE WALKER A. B.; B. S. University of Missouri Post Graduate M. U. Norma) Training Adviser Senior Class Normal Training Club MILDRED NEWMAN University of Kansas Graduate Work K. U. Mathematics Adviser O'ita MARTHA RAYHILL A. B. University of Kansas Pd. M. State Teachers College Warrcnsburg, Mo. Graduate Work K. U. Chicago University Mathematics ERNEST E. BAYLES University of Kansas Graduate K. U. Advisor Sophomore Class Chemistry sadie McMillan Kansas University Graduate Work University of Kansas English LETA MAUDE HARPER University of Kansas Graduate Work K. U. English Adviser Dramatic Club CATHERINE E. McCREATH A. B. University of Kansas Graduate Work University of Kansas Columbia University Mathematics Adviser Junior Class ELIZABETH KENNEDY A. B. University of Kansas Graduate Work K. U. Chicago University Latin Adviser Y. W. C. A. Social Committee VERA E. BLACKBURN Kansas University Graduate Work K. U. French, Spanish E. H. MALLEIS Pittsburg Normal Graduate Work Wisconsin University Vocational Shop RED AND BLACK HARRIET M. STEVENSON A. B. Kansas University Domestic Art Adviser Home Economics Club C. E. BIRCH Kansas City Business College Chicago Correspondence School of Law Oskaloosa College Highland Park College (now Des Moines University). Supervisor of Penmanship and Com- mercial Branches IVAH M. BARRETT University of Kansas Graduate Work Harvard University University of Kansas English Adviser Lolan Society Red and Black FLORENCE V. BUTLER Kansas University English Adviser Sophomore Class Lolan Literary Society MAX KLEIN B. S. Kansas State Normal Athletic Director Social Science Advisor Junior Class Red and Black 1922 LENA VIVIAN MILLER University of Kansas Domestic Science Adviser Home Economics Club EDNA B. JENSEN B. Di. Iowa State Teachers College B. A. Wesleyan University of S. D. Graduate Work Chicago University English Adviser Budget WM. R. ESSICK B. S. Kansas State Agricultural College Vocational Agriculture Advisor Agricultural Club IRMA B. SPANGLER A. B. University of Kansas B. S. in Education A. M. University of Kansas Social Science JANE M. GORDON Tarkio College I awrence Business College Minneapolis Business College Typewriting, Shorthand PEARL I. CARPENTER A. B. Kansas University Biology, Botany, General Science Adviser Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee President..—----------------------------------------------------- Stuart Campbell Vice President............................................... LaVcrnc Stugard Secretary ... ___ ..■■■-___- ------------------------ .------------Eleanor Brown Treasurer________________________________________________________ .Robert Moody Budget Reporter --------------------------------- —............ Frances Grecnloaf Now it came about in the year of nineteen hundred eighteen that there entered into the History of Lawrence High School the members of the class of twenty-two. And they sought much learning in this fertile Land of Knowledge. And they were received into this rich Land with huge joy and welcome for they were the Frcsh- ies destined to be paddled. And they bided their time ’till in their turn they would mete out punish- ment to other Freshies. And lo! a little child led them through their first year of vicissitudes. And the teachers won- dered at them and they were held in amaze by the upperclassmen, for their prccociousness. Thru three long years they lingered in the Land of Knowledge, learning much of many subjects; and they called themselves the wisest of all Juniors. And in their midst rose up mighty athletes, who did go forth to mighty struggles on the grid- iron and in basketball and they were victorious. And so it came to pass that they stood at the end of four years at the mouth of the River of Knowledge with the memory of their brilliant achievements behind them. The Prom, The Senior Play, The Senior Breakfast, Commencement where the Senior girls were arrayed in all their glory' even as the lilies of the field, all had passed. And all other classes bowed down before them for they were truly great. So they went forth ever seeking fresh knowledge from the great teachers Life and Experience. JOHN J. HENRY Our Good Son. John. One to bo depended on.” Cl� president 1; BudKct staff 3: Student Council 3;Chcerleadcr 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Footllghters play 3. 4; Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y cabinet 3. 4: Annual staff 4; Honor Student 1. 2. 3. 4: Commencement speaker 4. ELEANOR BROWN Brimful of fun. Ye . Irish. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. 4: Class Treasurer 4: Annunl Staff 4; Aesthetic Dancing. HARRIET GILBERT Capable and always busy. Dramatic Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3: O'lta 3. 4: Student Council 4; Chairman Social Committee 4. FRANCIS D. BATY This Is our peerless Edltor-ln-Chlcf Accomplishes things beyond all belief Always ready and wiling to work Easily doe what the rest of us shirk. Hl-Y 2: Glee Club 3: Kdltor-ln-chlef of lied and Black 4; Honor Student 2. 3. 4. ROBERT MOODY Tomorrow they may do their worst, For I have lived today. Gle« Club 2. 3. 4; Boys’ Quartette 4: Dra- matic Club 3. 4; Student Council 4: Senior Treasurer 4; Gypsy Rover” 4. FRANCES GREENLEAF A combination of ability and personality Was found when Frances wa named for the Staff. •TIs seldom we find such wide versatility Ready for work or to have a good laugh. Kiowa County High School 1. 2: Clans Treas- urer 2: Glee Club 1. 2: O'lta 3. 4: Dramatic Club 4; Annunl Staff 4; Senior Reporter 4. LA VERNE STUGARD A willing merry disposition Is one of her charms, a good worker, too. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 3. 4; Annual StafT 4; Student Council-Joint 4; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class 4. Glee Club 3. 4: Ticas- urcr Girls' Student Council 4: Secretary De- bating Club 4: Chorus Clas 4: President 4. STUART A. CAMPBELL “A man who Is competent for all occasions. Butler. Mo.. 1; I . 11. S. 2. 3. 4: Senior Presi- dent 4; Dramatic. Club 3. 4: Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Vice-President Boys' Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Boys' Quartette 2. 3. 4: Hl-Y 2. 3. I: Hl-Y Cabinet 3. 4: Budget Stuff 3; Prom Manager 3:Class Treasurer 3: Student Coun- cil 4: Annunl StafT 4: Gypsy Rover 4: Sen- ior Play 4. TWENTY-TWO JUSTUS FUGATE “Rare compound of oddity, wisdom and fun! Can relish a Joke and rejoice In a pun. When cares of the Annual weloh like a ton We call upon Justusandthen the work's done.” 111 - Y l. 2. 3. I; Wire lean Club 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Quartette 4; brnmullc Club 4; ''little Women: Senior Play: Gypsy Rover; Annual Staff 4; Older Boys' Conference 4; Chorus Class. JOSEPHINE MANTER “A mighty hunter, and her prey Is man. Jo can certainly draw pictures. Annual Staff 4. RUTH MILLIKIK This Isn’t Frances. We know It Is Ruth. She certainly Is capaole. Ain’t It the truth?' Peabody Hitch School .. . 4; Cabinet 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary 3: Vice-President 4: Double Quartet 2: Sextet 4; Gypsy Rover” 4: Annual Staff 4: Drama- tic Club 4; Chorus Class 4; Secretary and Treasurer 4; Basketball 2. LETHA DUNHAM “A sunny disposition brings Its owner many friends. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4; O'lta 3. 4: Annual Staff 4; Debating Club 4. GEORGE CAREY “The word ’quiet' Isn’t In his vocabulary.” Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4: Little Women” 4. FRANCES KOCH She hath two brown eyes—Beware.” Y. V. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Gleo Club 3. 4; O'lta 1, 2. 3. 4: Vice-President 3; Dramatic Club 4: Secretary 4; Footllghters Play 4; Chorus Class 4; Annual Staff 4. CATHERINE HOOD Never alone. Her Ideas are always with her and they have added much to the Annual. Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Aesthetic Dancing 3: Dra- matic Club 4; Little Women Play 4; An- nual Staff 4: Honor Student. Commence- ment program. LLOYD YOUNG He was a scholar and a ripe and good one: exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading.” Radio Club 1; Honor Student: Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chairman Senior Play Committee; Clarence 4. 3BR IT KATHERINE KLEIN “Ever faithful to all her work and friend . Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 2. I. Cabinet 4: Glee Club 2. 4; Budget Staff 4: O'lta t. 2: Vice-Presi- dent 3. 4:Vice-President F eahmnn Class I: Student Council 2; Vice-President 3: Drama- tic Club 3. -I; Little Women” 4: Honor Stu- dent: Commencement Program. ROBERT H. BROWN “Whnt will the Budget do without Bob? Ho Is business all the way through. HI- Y. I. 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: older Boys' Con- ference 3. 4: joint Student Council 3. -I; Boys’ Student Council 3. 4: Class Treasurer I: Secretary 2: Vice-President 3: Budget 3. ■I: Football 4. MARGARET PHILLIPS “Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. O'lta 3. 4: President 4; Glee Club 3. I; Y. W. O. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Aesthetic Dancing 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3. 4: “Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary 3: Little Women” 4; Senior Play. THORA HAMM Her smile Is bright and cheery. Normal Training Club 3. 1; Y. V. C. A. 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Annua] Staff 4; Dra- matic Club Play 3. FRED SAUER Whence Is thy learning? Hath thy toll over books consumed tho midnight oil?” Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 3. i: Budget 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Footlightcr.s Play 3; Honor Student. ANNA DOROTHY LESTER “Always busy, but never too busy to be friendly. Budget Staff 4; Budget Reporter 3:Y. W. C. A. Vice-President 3: President 4; O'lta 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Pootllghtcrs 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Council 3. 4: Secreta- ry 3: Little Women 4. MARY NOTTINGHAM Her face Is fair; her heart Is true.” Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Prom Farce 3: Dramatic Club 4; Normal Training Club 3. 4; Vice-President 3: Senior 4: O'lta 3. 4. FRANCIS MORAWETZ “It's a great plague to bo too handsome a man. Hl-Y 1. 2. 3: Football 3. 4; Annual Staff 4. .MAHLON BALL Men of few words are the best of men. Lebo II. S. 1. 2. 3; L. H. S. 4; Gleo Club 4. HAROLD GMICK A blush Is beautiful, though sometimes in- convenient.” HI-V 1. 2. 3. -I. JOSEPHINE NEWBY Thinks what she says and says what she thinks. Y. V. C. A. 2. 3. 4: Home Economic� Club it, 3, -I; Normal Training Club 2. 3. 4. FEDALMA BUNKER “A cheerful temper Joined with Innocence.' BLANCHE SMITH “A little learning mixed with four years of frolic.” BETTY GOLDSMITH Betty Is a Jolly girl and a good companion. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I: Debating Club 4: Treasurer 4: Home Economics Club 4; Chorus 4. EDWARD SPENCER He Imbibes deeply—from tho fountain of k San dRmto H. s. l: I,. H. s. 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3: Dramatic Club play 3; K. X'. 4. ERNEST SEIDEL A long and listless laddie.” LYONS DUGAN “He played a flood pame. L. II. S. 4; Football i: Basketball 4. MARGARET JENKINS “The lighter things of life appeal the most to me. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Junior Farce 3; Senior Play. HAZEL GETKER “She has a friendly manner, and Is well worth knowing.” Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3. 4. MARGARET LIENARD “Pleasant and sociable, and liked exceedlng'y well by her friends.” Y. W. C. A. 4. LOR AIN E McCALL “Loralne Is all that one admires In a girl.” MAJEL ANDERSON Quiet, modest, but with sterling qualities.' HAZEL DEAY She knows what she wants and finds It (him.)” HAROLD WEBER Mlckoy, pretty Mickey. I ROMA REEVES A pretty girl Is Roms, With such beautiful hair. She Is liked by all who know her. And Is most charming and fair. V. W. C. A. 3. 4 GLEN SIMMONDS Good looking, good voice, and good disposi- tion. Hl-Y 1. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Senior Play 4: Senior Debate. ORVAL CRITES Women haven’t a monopoly on vanity—I have my share. Glee Club 1. 3: Hl-Y 1; Track 3. 4; Koot- bnll 4: Oread H. S. 2. ETHEL ANDERSON She has a peculiar dignity and qrace that makes her one to be admired. Normal Tralnlna 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. KATHERINE CONLEY The like of me has ne’er appeared before and never will hereafter. Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 3; Y. W. C. A.; Clarence. BLANCHE WEED She has a big heart, but for one only.1 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. LUCILLE DeWOODY Yes, she docs seem Interested In Gene. Y. W. C. A. 1. 4: Glee Club 1. 3; Captain Girls' Basketball Team 1. LEE ROGERS When there's a lady In the case All other things give place. Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Track 2. 3; Boys’ Student Coun- cil 3: Senior Play. 4. TWENTY-TWO RISDON GODLOVE “A man who Is here for business.” Onaga H. S. 1: I.. H. S. 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 4; Ml-Y 2. 4: Senior Play l. CAROL MILLER “Mirth, I feel, but never express.” IRMA SCHAAKE “Pleasant and sociable, and liked exceedlnqly well by all her friends.” MONTEREY BREAKEY A girl who Is willing to work and help.” MARGARET O'DONNELL “She has qualities of mind and heart which make her a true friend. Kllaworlh High School 1. 2. 3: O’Ha 4: Dra- matic Club 4; Y. V. C. A. 4: Clarence 4. HELEN MYERS “Oh; that I were beside him now.' Chorus Class 4. EUGENE PERKINS “Of all my father's family I love myself the best. Football 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y 1. 2. RUSSELL PETEFISH “Good boys who to their books apply, Will all be great men bye and bye.” Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Treasurer 2. Play 4. HAROLD TESTEUMAN •■He � ln P who «aye that love can die. Sophomore President 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Football Captain 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Bas- kotltall Captain 4; Track 2. 3; Track Cap- tain 3. JUSTIN HILL “No telling where hi ambition will lead him.' Football 3. 4: Hl-Y 3. 4. MARGUERITE LAPTAD “She has one Interest In life—a case. MADGE GARRETT ••On with the dance, let Joy be unconfined. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Gloo Club 2. 4: Dra- matic Club 4: Little Women” I; O'lta 4: Home Economic� 4: Clarence” 4. FRANCES MOORE “To be liked by all In this day and age, is the highest compliment we can pay. Y ; C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: O'lta l. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 3; Aesthetic Dancing 3. JESSIE EDMONDSON Lively and full of fun.” Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Budget Staff 4. ELDEN RYNERSON a when It comes to cartooning. Carthago Mo I. 2: Hl-Y 3. 4: Hl-Y Cabinet • ?« C ub3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Dra- matic Club President 4; FootllglHors Play 3; Senior Play 4; Budget 4. “Gypay Rover.” WILLIAM O. RICE “Your wit makes wise thing foolish.” Oskalomn H. S. 1. 2; Oread 3; I H. S. 3. Club 4' 3‘ Foo,, al1 Tyack 3: Boy® Glee TWENTY-TWO ssss EILEEN MacDONALD We wonder how «ho manages so many out- of-town dates.” O’lta 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4. LLOYI) WILLIAMS ■tvcry little fish would become a whale.” Kendall Academy iTuln.i) 1; f,. If. S. 2 4: HJ-Y 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; K. U. 3. HAROLD ROE He Is a wise man who talks little.” Central High (K. C.) 1. 2. 3.; L. H. S. 4. MARTHA LOWMAN Jolly, clever and delightfully charming, We find her a pleasant companion. Y. W. C. A. 1: Basketball 2; Normal Train- ing Club 3. 4; Vice-President 4. NORMA CURD She Is true, earnest and kind.1 ESTHER OTT “What’s the use of living If you can’t have a good time?” , , , ,, „ Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; O'lta 3. 4: Basketball 3; Olee Club 3. 4. MARGUERITE BOWER Divinely tall and most divinely Dramatic Club 3. 4: Play 3: � . fair.” W. C. A. 3. THOMAS LAW I’m not afraid of work; I can sleep alongside of It.” Hl-Y 1. 2. GLEN WYNN pi What a 'Wynn'lng way Olenn haa. MARY JAYNE DYER She la a very aweet, quiet girl with a flood voice. Y. W. C. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Chorua Claas. PEARL ALLEN Quiet and atudioua. X: 'v- c- A- '• 2. 3. 4. Normal Training Club 2. 3. 4. ISIS McGUFFEY “To IIvo long, It la neceaaary to HVe alowly.” FRANCES ROBINSON A good atudent, a good vlollnlat, and a good aport— A combination hard to beat. Orchealra 4: Gloo Club 4. IRMA McCOLLOUGH “Ever mild and gentle In her waya.' Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4. BMSIE CHASTAIN “Mild of aplrlt: aweet of temperament.' Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. CHARLES KOHLER He la a good kid and OH! how clever.1 RUTH EDGAR A girl with a Jolly disposition. Paddles her own canoe and docs It -well. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. I; Annual Start 4. URSULA DRAPER “Silence Is better than unnecessary words.” Henesoc. Oklahoma. High School 1. 2. 3. Y. W. C. A. 4, Glee Club 4. MABLE LONGANECKER She has the gentleness of a 'black-eyed Su- san.’ ’’ Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 3 4. Gyp- sy Rover 4. Home Economics Club 3. 4. MILO FULLER “I’ve wasted Time, now docs Time waste me? Block ton H. S. (Iowa) 1. 2. 3; I.. H. S. 4; Hi-Y 4. PAUL HUNZICKER “One who knows the value of Industry.' MILDRED LONGANECKER “In music she doth excel. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. FRANCES KRUSE She takes a great Interest In everything she attempts. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. REBA HORNBY “She Is tho quiet, lovable kind. Normal Training: 3. I: Y. W. C. A. kctball 2. I5as- RED AND BLACK DORA EBRKWEIN Look on her well—doe he teem doomed to teach? fJIrla llnskctlmll 2: Normnl Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. XV. C. A. 3. 4. WILLIAM HAMILTON “HI word are gold In weight and worth.' OSSIE BRADLEY Built for comfort, not for apred. Take thing easy I hi creed. KIowa County H. S. I: I. II. 8. 3. 4; Hl-Y Cnhlnei 4; Senior Piny 4. GLADYS BOWMAN Her way are way of quletne . I.lnwi.iil High School i ; Home Economics Club 2; Y. XV. C. A. 3. 4. THELMA ROACH “She I a good worker and a happy.spirited girl. IH'KitlnK Club 4: Normnl Training Club 4: Y. XV. C. A. 3. 4. EDNA BRINKMAN “She ha done much In expression a well as In other field .” MYRTLE BURKE “Peaceful, thoughtful and refined. Always modest, sweet and kind. ARTHUR SILVERTHORN “ 'Smile please' wa to him superfluous.” Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. WILFORD HUNSINGER One of our L men, who did good work on the football team. Football 3. 4; Basketball 4; Hl-Y 2. MARGARET NORRIS A competent girl, and aplendld worker.” DOROTHY SWANK Straightforward, frank, friendly, ‘a merry •oul waa she.’ Y. W. C. A. 4. ZETA FROST Only those who know her well can fully ap- preciate her. GEORGIA UTTINGER And those who praise her truest, praise her most.” DELPHA NEAL She Is pretty to work with, And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on.' Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. HELENA HARTIG Helens Is enthusiastic, considerate and un- biased. All these make for her loyal friends. JESSE SWEEZER This pace Is far too swift to fit my measured tread.” MARY LEONE ISAAC A conscientious worker and on? who can cx- pross hereo'f well. Pen body H. S. 1. 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4: Rc- Juvcnntlon of Aunt Mary 3: Home I-icono- � � ' M 4; Debating Club 4; Normal Training Club 3. 4. HAROLD BURKE He always speak? his thoughts.” Dramatic Club i: I ttlo Women 4: Senior Debate Team 4: Clarence. CHARLES JEFFRIES Good leeks aro net Iris only admirable qual- ity. MARIE PRESTON She laughs and sm'les the livc-lonq day. Normal Club 2. 3. 4: President 4; Y W. C. A. 4: Girls Student Council 4. ANNA YAHN Sweet and reserved. Y. W. C. A. I, 3. 4; Bmhrot Staff 4: Honor Student: Commencement Program. EDNA LOESCH The world is short and so am I. Henno Economic� Club 2 3; Y. w. C. A. BERTHA WEI DM AN Worry to her, n sin; Laughter an impending duty. Y- W; C. A. 2. 3. 4; Normal Training Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3. OSCAR FORNEY It’s always ‘Deny tlmo for Oscar. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: President 4: Glee Club 3, -I; III • Y 2. BERTHA THOMAS A quiet, retiring manner, but genius Is hid. den there.” y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; 91«a 3. 1: Home Kconomlca Club 4: Honor Student; Aesthetic DuiicIiik 3. FORREST GILMORE Born July 4, 1902. Died March 11, 1922. He left behind him no enemies but many friends In whom his memory will over in- spiro all that Is llnest and truest. Ill-Y 1. 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y Cabinet 4:Koothnll 3. 4. CHESLEY POSEY No one but myself can be my parallel.” University HIkIi School; University of Min- nesota 1. 2: U H. S. 3. I: Glee Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club i; Debate Club 1; President 1; Hl-Y 3. 4. LORENA MACK Jolly, talented and exceedingly clever, we find her a pleasant companion. MARY JANE MELTON “Good looks have many charms.” Y. V. C. A. l, 2, 3. -I; Aesthetic DunciiiK 2. LAURA GLIDDEN “My true love hath my heart and I have h;s. There never was a better bargain driven. EVELYN GARVIN She Is a flood sport and a good worker.” Mndcnwood CoUcko 3; n.-isUoibnll l; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. EARL OZIAS ”ln dramatics, he does excel. Dramatic Club 4: Dlttle Womon” 4: Senior CHLOETTA TAYLOR Beware. I may yet do something sensa- tional.” Y. W. c. A. 2. 3. I: Basketball 3. NINA ANDERSON We love her because she Is a true lady.” Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. DOROTHY GRIFFITH Verily she hath brains. She knows mor In a minute than the Freshman class could learn In a week. Normal TrainlnK Club 3. 4. ALICE TARPY Very calm and sweet about everything. ANNA MAY PONTIUS A sweet disposition has she.” Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Normal Training 3. 4; O ita 3. 4. CHESTER HEMPHILL A pompadour he has Blue eyes and lips so sweet.1 Hl-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. HOLLAND WHEELER Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he'd a4k you the number of steps.” Hl-Y 2. 3- VIVIAN DUNKLE True ease In writing comes from art, not chance. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 1 TWENTY-TWO ■■ RED AND BLACK SSi'ir , FLOYD PRESTON “He Is pood looking and quite Glee Cluh ' ......... - - ,---- ladles’ man. •: HI- l. 2: Debating Club 4; Senior Deliate team 4. HAZEL BOLAND “No one ever «aw her without a smile.” FRANCES HIRSCH “She has determination.” Iiuskcthull 3: Normal Training 2. .1. EDITH WARD Quiet, modest and a sincere friend. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Homo Kconomlca Club LEE GREGG “A more generous-hearted lad nc'or do we see. Than this boy from Missouri whom we All know as Lee.” Marah. Mo.. 1. 2. 3.: L. H. S. 4: IH-Y 4; Senior Play 4. LOUISE ALBERT “ ’Twerc well she wore asbestos hairpins.’ ROSE DEWS She has a contented mind and a true heart.” Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Normal TralnliiK 2. 3. 4. ELMER PINE “He Is a good friend to all who know him.1 TWENTY-TWO WALTER RISING “Ho look like a ladle ' man, but they ay he Isn't. Freahman president 1.; Hl-Y 1. 2. 3; Hl-Y Cabinet 2. 3; President Student Council 3; Football 3. Junior Prom committee 3: “Clar- ence” 4. MYRTLE DOLAN 1903-1 922. The kind disposition of Myrtle will be long re- membered by her many friends and the deep- est regret felt that she wa taken so suddenly from ouar Senior Class. FRANCES MILLIKIN Thl Is Frances, not Ruth, However you doubt It, We know It's the truth. Wherever she Is, there's sure to be fun Beyond any question, she's second to none. Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Treas- urer 3: Double Quartet 1; Sextet 3: Basket • ball 1: Budget Reporter 3. BLANCHE YOUNG She Is liked by all who know her. COLLIN OLMSTEAD I do know of those who, therefore only, are reputed wise for saying nothing.’’ Hl-Y 1. 2. -I. NORAH CALVERT “Exceedingly well read.1 KITTY CABLES A merry heart niaketh a cheerful counte- nance.” JOEL CHAMBERS He's a deuced clever chap. Sophomore President 2; Glee Club 3: HI-� 1. 2. 3. 4; Hl-Y President 4; Footlwill 2. 3. 4; Debating Club 4; Senior Play 4. RUTH JOHNSON Exhausting thought and having wisdom with each studious year ’ CHRISTOPHER SCOTT He Is tho very pink of courtesy. C-HI-Y 2; Jazz Band 3. t. PARMELIA JOHNSON A girl of sterling worth.' HESTER THOMPSON My own thoughts are my companions ’ RUFUS SCOTT I know what others may never know.” C-Baskothall 1. 2; C-HI-Y l. 2. 3: Stock JudRlnK team 4. MAY JONES Keenly responsive to everything that’s good.” GENEVIEVE CARTER Her smile Is bright and cheery.” JAMES ROUCE I never can hide myself from me.1 Guthrie H. S. 1; C-HI-Y 2. 3. 4. Annual Staff Carey Grocnlcaf Morawetz Hood Fucato Mmiter Koch Barrett Klein Milllkin Young Hamm Henry Gilbert Baty Stugard Campbell Dunham Officers Editor-in-chief---------------------------------------------------------.-Francis Baty Assistant editor .................................................... Harriett Gilbert Literary editor------------------------------------------------------ Catherine Hood Senior editors................... Lloyd Young, Frances Gveenleaf, and Ruth Millikin Athletic editor............... —....-....-.......... —...-..........Justus Fugate Humor editor.__________________________________________________________ Eleanor Brown Snap-shot editor............... ............... LaVerne Stugard and Frances Koch Organization editors ............... George Carey, Thora Hamm and Letha Dunham Art editors.............................. Francis Morawctz and Josephine Manter Business manager.----------------------------------------------------- John Henry Assistant business manager. ---------------Stuart Campbell The Red and Black The Annual Staff and Advisors for the Red Black publication of 1922, were chosen soon after the opening of the fall term. Early in October the first meeting was held for the purpose of defining the duties of the Staff members and of deciding upon a definite outline for publication. The Staff editors then set earnestly to work gathering their materials, and various meetings were held to check up on the work. By March, all the materials for the Engravers had been sent and a greater portion of the write-ups had been received at the office. At this period the sale of the book was becoming a preeminent question and an intensive campaign was begun in a general assembly, April 3, and continued through- out the school term. Words cannot express the gratitude of the Staff to the advisors. Mrs. Barrett, Mr. Speer, and Coach Max Klein for their consistent aid, and advice and their earnest- ness in making the book a success. We have tried to give the school a book that will justly do it credit. We have been open to suggestions at all times. We have done our best. The Staff extends its sincere gratitude to Registrar George O. Foster, Holland Wheeler, and Elden Rynerson, and to those who have contributed in any way toward making the issue successful. We hope it pleases you. Editor-in-chief. History of the Class of 1922 In the year of nineteen eighteen, In the merry month September, With their golden ringlets flying, With their round eyes full of wonder, Asking, “Which room is our class room ?” Came a jolly class of freshmen, Starting toward their graduation. Other classes gazed in wonder E’en the teachers stared dumfoundcd And the knowledge was a marvel “Mong those little freshman people. Sure of good times they had plenty With their picnics and their parties, In this year they donned their class pins E’n an orphan they adopted. Boosted for a needed high school And in campaigns took much interest, With John Henry as their leader, Their beginning was most wondrous. In September nineteen nineteen Again they hastened on their journey To successful graduation. Charming little Sophomores were they Mighty students! Jolly comrades! And among these worthy sophomores, Champion athletes were discovered Ones like “Testie,” Joel and Perkins. After difficulties many ’Caused by “flu’’ and coal shortage In Eagles hall they held a party Did these enterprising sophomores. In every way that one can mention Far surpassing other classes. Next this class enrolled as juniors, What a wond’rous crowd of juniors! With their president Dolph Simons The cheerleader for the school, Showed the class had pep aplenty. And in football Captain “Testie” As a star will be remembered. Editor and newshounds had they On the Budget staff so grand A box supper was a feature Of what this splendid class can do, But the Banquet for the seniors Given by the jolly juniors Far surpassed all other grandeurs Ever staged in L. H. S. Decoration, eats, and program Showed the management and spirit Of that excellent class of juniors. Now as stately, glorious seniors They attended the highest honor Stuart Campbell chosen leader Made this year a year of glory. Hundred fifty-four in number More than any class of seniors That had e’er been graduated. “Morawetz,” “Levi,” “Captain Testie,” Shown and starred in athletics. In their lessons shown so brightly Eight “studs” on the roll of honor. In activities had much spirit In dramatics gained distinction. Always having something social Breakfast, picnics and parties. Class duy program showed the merit And the talent of the seniors. When commencement day was reached Then their high days were ended. Won’t the lower classes miss them? Won't the faculty remember Class of twenty-two with pleasure As one of the noblest classes That has o’er been graduated? KATHERINE KLEIN. Class Will We, the Senior Class of I-awrence High School, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-two, being in sound mind and body,do hereby bequeath, after payment of all just debts and funeral expenses, the following properties; to-wit: First: To Mary Engel, in the hope that they will help to swell the goodlv number of her vic- tims, we bequeath, wtih all the rights and privileges pertaining thereunto, Bobbie Brown’s dimples. Second: We leave to George Cady, in order to make him more than ever beloved by the teach- ers, Francis Baty’s vocabulary. Third: In the hope of getting rid of it we will George Carey’s voice to Margaret Posey. Fourth: Believing that she needs and deserves it more than the present owner thereof, we leave John Henry’s immense self satisfaction to Hazel Allen. Fifth: Our great pep and boundless enthusiasm for school enterprises we will to the Junior Class, in the hope that it will make fitting and proper use of these, our most valuable heritages, Sixth: To the last mentioned class we leave also our hopes of occupying the exalted position of the first class to g raduate from the Liberty Memorial High School. Seventh: To George Mackic wo will any good permits we may have left behind. Eighth: To Scoop Wellman we leave Bill Rice's wit. Ninth: All the musical talent we can collect we bestow on Madame B. Sharp. Tenth: Thomas Law leaves his pep and enthusiasm in all high school activities and parties to Ed Young. Eleventh: To the Posey twins and the Gaunt twins we bequeath the places held by the Brown twins and the Millikin twins. Twelfth: To Gertrude Coolidge we leave Kathcryn Conley’s talent for making herself popular with the boys. Thirteenth: Wo bequeath Margaret Phillips’ dramatic talent to Mary Sisson and Ernestine Yates, the only Junior girls now in the Footlighters. Fourteenth: To Leland Barrows we will Thelma Roach’s position in the Debating Club. Sixteenth: Any property of the third year French class which may have been left behind we bestow on Margery Blackwclder. Seventeenth: To Wendell McKecver we bequeath I,evy Crites’ estimation of himself. Eighteenth: The mischievous propensities of some of our members we will to Rollin Posey, in the belief that a little more will do no harm. Nineteenth: In behalf of Bob Laptnd we will all the filling stations in Lwarence, to use as he thinks fit. Twentieth: We leave the future prospects of the girls’ basket ball team to Margaret Kennedy, hoping it will never be defeated. Twenty-first: To all future generations we will our love for Pap and L. H. S. Signed and delivered in the presence of: Letha Dunham, Catherine E. Hood. Given under our hand and seal this Twenty-Eighth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-two. Senior Class. An essay on school should begin with a humorous story of Johnny and Teacher—but then such stories are so evident. Suppose we start by giving a definition of school. School is—now here we are—School is a large (preferably red (usually) brick (always) building where Knowledge is served in large portions to boys who continually drop marbles and girls who continually pass notes. But no— school is not only this. Lift your vision and see the High School. There is the place where Romance holds sway. Now we are getting somewhere—High School is the place where James finds his True Love— The Only Girl. Here Life’s Great Battles are Won—Lost—where the Heights of Ecstacy and the Depths of Despair are scaled and probed to their uttermost Limits. Many is the time when you—your dearest friend—well—even I myself have cut short breakfast or dinner in order to have a few blissful moments with only Ourselves in a dark corridor which idly serves to cover the blushing cheoks and the large and unaccountably awkward hands and feet of some poor stricken boy. Calf Love—you give a little sniff and turn away—but stop a moment—are you so old that you have forgotten the First Girl? Oh yes, you say, one of the prettiest girls—golden hair—beautiful blue eyes and the way she had of turning her head—and yet you say—Calf Love. But mine was different, she was-. SOPHISTICATED SENIOR. Class Prophecy Dear Chloctta:— You arc certainly Retting behind the times since you moved to Mars. You say you don’t know what has become of any of our L. H. S. classmates. I’ve been gathering information for you and I think I can tell you something about every one of them. It’s a wonder, tho, that you haven’t heard about Eleanor Brown. When Bobby married the first Martian lady to come here Eleanor saw a last chance, so she persuaded Arthur Silvcrthom to take her to Mars. The publicity resulting from this so aroused John Henry’s jealousy that he has taken up astronomy under the great star gazer, Harriet Gilbert, in the hope of winning like attention. Talk about attention! The member of our class who is getting the most of it is Anna Yahn. She’s making a big hit in society. Glen Simmon ds made his everlasting fortune by interviewing ier and writing the story of her life in installments for the New York Times, the editor of which is Blanche Young. It is mainly thru Anna’s wearing them that Fcdalma Bunker’s cockle burr neck- laces have won such popularity. They seem to have entirely eclipsed Billie Burke’s moon grass girdles. Paul Hunzickcr has started a ne li.tel, the largest in the United States. Edna Brinkman is his head chef and Harold Burke is becoming so enamoured of her cooking that his wife, Mar- guerite Bower, is afraid ho will leave her. She should worry, for she has such a pull with Judge Forney that he will be sure to do anything she wants him to unless Hazel D. Forney gets jealous. Majel Anderson has become enormously wealthy. I hear she owns as many as three of Mil- dred Longanecker’s vases made of human hair. Mildred’s main sources of supply are: Ethel Ander- son, Frances Kruse, Louise Albert, and Edna Loesch. Parnxelia Johnson has a job cleaning the star dust off the wings of Ruth Johnson’s airplanes. She sells it to Madame Reeves, who uses it to trim hats. Rose F. Dews has become such a famous farmer that her initials are always placed on any mail intended for a farmer. The most pitiful thing is George Carey. Wilford Hunsinger found him wandering thru the streets, repeating in a dazed way, “ twenty miles from water and forty miles from land twenty miles from water and forty miles from land •••” He was taken to Jessie Edmondson, the famous hickory nut expert, who sent him to Delpha Neal’s home for incurables. They say his condition was caused by Blanche Smith’s seventy-ninth refusal; but Blanche goes on as before and fights Laura Glidden’s uplift work as hard as ever. Mahlon Ball has established a synthetic jelly fish factory, with Fred Sauer as manager. Elmer £ine is in charge of the painting squad for Scott Bros. Trans-Pacific bridge. Mainly thru the splendid efforts of Mary Jayne Dyer and Harold Roe, Letha Dunham won by a landslide the presidential election of the United States of Central America. Anna Dorothy Lester has just returned from a trip to Afghanistan, where she sold three tons of Dorothy Swank’s life prolonger to Hester Thompson, the minister of pilotless airplanes. Katherine Klein has developed a marvelous soprano voice. She can go three whole octaves higher than even Esther Ott can. She uses Carrol Miller’s new invention and utilizes the music of the spheres as an accompaniment. Of course you must have heard of the recent discovery that the earth has four poles; but evi- dently you didn’t know that Thelma Roach was the one who discovered it. An exploring party, headed by Charles Jeffries and Mary Nottingham, has at last reached the west pole. Wilbert Kunkel has invented a way to use one’s own hair for a parachute. He says Eileen MacDonald was his inspiration. The two celebrated linguists, Betty Goldsmith and Bertha Weidman, have gone into partner- ship. The two of them together can speak all the languages in the world except Orval Crites’ new Esperanto. They say is would be impossible to learn that. Justin Hill is being severely censured by Lee Gregg, president of the Censors of Public Morals, because he was so immodest as to blow his nose in public. When I stopped at Dorothy Griffith's book store the other day I saw that the latest publi- cation was Francis Baty’s “Antidisestablishmentairlonism vs. Antitransubstantiationism,” published by Getker and Hartig. Hazel Bolund’s wonderful wink won her a leading place in Antoine Wilmett’s 1941 follies. Evelyn Garvin is a professional orphan placer. Her latest achievement is placing with Thoro Hamm and Edna Underwood the two children of Dorothy Fuller and Clarence Stewart, whose parents were kidnapped while riding in Milo Fuller’s sub-terra. Weston Caine and Katherine Conley are starring in Margaret O’Donnell’s revised version of “Taming of the Shrew,” which was suggested by her affair with Leo Piper. Earl Ozias has introduced in the House a bill to prohibit chewing gum. Aymce Gould is putting on a big campaign for simplified spelling. Mable Longanecker is opposing these measures because she is afraid the paper market will fall off if they go thru. You see, she owns controlling interest in the factory whore Lynos Dugan’s liquid air process paper is made. Lloyd Williams is a wonderful nonsense writer. He keeps Nina Anderson busy composing music for his verses. They are published by Genevieve Carter. TWENTY-TWO Norma Curd is having wonderful success selling the roots of Lucile DeWoody’s mulberry bearing orchids. They say it was Pearl Allen’s cigarettes which caused Tom Law to be defeated when he came up against Elmer Broat's team in the World Series. Josephine Newby is shocking the natives with her cosmetic shop. Her best customer is Lloyd Young. I saw Justus Fugate the other day. Out of pure pity Risdon Godlove has given him a posi- tion as free verso writer for The Ladies’ Home Journal.” Holland Wheeler has a job training pompadours for the men’s chorus in Lee Rogers’ vaude- ville, which stars the famous Head-Dancers, Margaret Phillips and Monterey Breakey. Eldon Rynerson is the greatest genius of the age. He has invented a way to eat your cake and have it too. Its great drawback is that it applies only to cake. Edna Underwood is working on a variation for cookies. Blanche Weed tells me she has applied for admittance to Frances Greenleaf’s home for retired vamps; but had to be content with being placed on the waiting list. Some of the inmates of the home are Helen Myers, Jo Manter, and Frances Hirsch. Lorena Mack was offered a place, but she scorned to consider herself retired. Chesley Posey is planning to establish a branch for men. Vivian Dunkle is teaching history in L. H. S. and Edith Ward, superintendent of schools, says Vivian is trying to be as much like Miss Wood as is possible. Ruth Millikin is president of the Society for the Prevention of Duplication. Margaret Norris is secretary. In accordance with the principles f the society, which Secretary of the Interior Irma Schaake heartily upholds, Frances Millikcn has been banished to Mexico where she is trying to revive border warfare. Dora Eberwein has established a Curiosity Shop, that is, a shop where one’s curiosity may be satisfied. Loraine McCall, chief assistant, says the shop would be nothing without Bill Rice’s pat- ronage. You would never recognize Reba Hornby, she has become so ah-er-corpulent. She is attending Ossie Bradley’s reducing school. Mary Leone Isaacs is Mayor of Lawrence. Glen Wynn is commissioner of finance and Georgia Ut linger is the leading lawyer in the city. Martha Lowman and Marie Preston are sheriffs in the Fiji Islands. Bessie Chastain makes the most delicious seaweed pies I ever tasted. She is making a fortune from them, partly because of Chester Hemphill’s being so efficient as her publicity agent. I believe the class has only one radical reformer. Bob Moody has been convicted of the at- tempted assassination of Alice Tarpy, our ambassador to Borneo. Will Hamilton is a missionary to New England. Charles Kohler is making an interesting study of the mentality of Californiacs. Ursla Draper is a star in Harold Emmick’s moving statue shows, successors to moving pictures. Ruth Edgar and Norah Calvert are trying to start a society for the promotion of spinsterhood. Francis Morawctz and Eugene Perkins are arguing that since the girls have kimona parades after the games the boys should be allowed to return to the antiquated custom of night shirt, or more properly pajama, parades, but I hardly think Chancellor Stugard will agree. Irma McCollough and Russell Petefish are running a wild cat farm in Wyoming. Mary Jane Melton has a job posing for Harold Weber’s futurist portraits. Anna Mae Pontius is a snake charmer with Robinson and Testerman, successors to Barnum and Bailey. Jesse Swcezer used to be Madge Garrett’s man of all work; but he became so voluble that she was forced to discharge him. He has since been unable to find work, though he has had Ernest Seidel’s employment agency on the job for months. He s afraid he will have to ask for a place in Marguerite Laptad’s home for idle men, though he dreads it, on account of the bad company there. Mary Belle Jones has a whale fishery. The other day she caught the largest whale ever seen. As it was pulled up on the beach it opened its mou h and out walked Stu Campbell. He has since been publishing in Harper’s Magazine (editor, Gladys Bowman) a series of photographs of the interior of a whale, taken with one of James Rouce’s repeating flashlight cartridges. Kitty Cables has been holding one of these handsomest man contests.” Edward Spencer won although Joel Chambers was a close second. Margaret Jenkins is still giving readings in Bertha Thomas’ chautauqua; but her ranks of ad- mirers have become much thinner, for she has learned no new readings for seventeen years. Frances Koch and Frances Moore are touring the country in a new production, entitled The Heavenly Twins.” I am afraid I have already exceeded Isis McGuffey’s weight limit for letters to be sent by the inter-plnnet mail, and will have to send this as a package. Yours 'til the next time, Catherine E. Hood Junior Class Klein McCrenth Wellman Macklo K. Millikiu Luptad Himoo Vice President. _ — ‘ - — George Mackie Secretary Treasurer Budget Reporter.. , . Frances Millikin Junior Class When this great and illustrious class of 1923 wended its meticulous way thru the halls of L. H. S. class elections confronted the shivering children. The budding politicians presented two tickets— ‘‘Rough and Ready” and the “Speeders.” Walter Rising was electee! from the Speeders” to herd the arrogant young green sprouts safely into the folds of the first school year. Fourteen youngsters joined this class from Kansas, Oklahoma and Minnesota. The art lovers adopted turquoise and silver for class colors and also the cutest pins imaginable. The pins looked like glorified shamrocks with adorable little letters on each petal. Miss Faye House, of the English department, and Mr. Stocke- brand, Agriculture, kept a watchful eye on the numerous Freshmen. In the fall, a picnic was planned with much care and deliberation but was irrevocably given up because of the inclemency of the weather. All the Freshmen flocked to the 3tate basketball tournament and the cheers emitted from the young Freshman throats, though still immature and somewhat shrill, helped the Lawrence quintette go as far as it did. Our belligerent team was satisfied with fighting and bereft of all hopes of winning when Oxfo. d compelled it to take a back scat. Near the end of January, the class advisors were delighted to see the youngsters cavorting bla- tantly at their class party. All of them disported themselves in rollicking games and then gobbled ice cream and cake (the conventional refreshmentsat children’s parties.) In the springtime the Fresh- man gills assisted in the Senior Girls’ Fantasies.” “The resume of -er-appendages caused instanta- neous hysteria among certain teachers. The pupils were ubiquitously indiscriminate. Again the class of 1923, slightly less illustrious now, wended its. arrogant way thru the halls of L. H. S. It had left the cloak of simpering asinini ty to the incoming tide of Freshmen, but it retained the hood of the cloak. When elections hove in sight, two tickets bobbed up and figuratively screeched “Up an’ Cornin’ ’’ with Mary Engle, and Wendell McKeever as the “Best.” Evidently Wendell seemed to live up to his title, anyway he was elected to conduct the discordant pieces of hu- manity thru another hazardous year. In the football season, “Bob” Laptod and George Mackie made the eleven, and they were only Sophs, too. Near Hallowe’en the underlings had a pnrty. Oh it was manifestly grand. Games and special dances facilitated a good time. The most notable and inevitable event was the conjuring away of the doughnuts and cider. Our worthy and eulogized president saved the night by ordering ice cream and cake. Vanity Fair happened along in the first of December. Chemical and physical magic, farces, stunts and cats were paramount. Ah, then came basketball sea- son. Mackie starred on the first team. Lawrence soared right over Winfield and all the others until she came to the mighty Newton team. Newton was more cleverly staged and seemed practically im- mune to our desperate fighting. The poor dears planned a wonderful picnic to be held at Brown’s grove. They traveled out in hay racks and played games. A few of the bolder ones even attempted to dance. Again came the last day of school. This time the class meandered away instead of whooping joyously. “Cases were the explanation. Once more the class of 1923 wended its way thru the halls of L. H. S., but not meticulously nor arrogantly this time—no, for the members were Juniors and Juniors had the right-of-way. George Mackie was carried aloft on the Juniors’ votes with Miss McCreath and Mr. Klein as class advisors. In the interclass football games the Juniors defeated the Sophomores—13 to 6. The tenacious Juniors fought in vain against the Seniors but the latter, deviating from thescorelessgamc, ended in a whirl- wind smash with a score of 10 to 0. Alas for us, they won the Varnum cup. However, I aptad, Mackie, Rising, Akers anil Davidson made the football eleven. The Juniors got back at the Seniors in basketball with a score of 18 to 6. Implicit faith was placed in Irene Getter and Alonzo Sluss as managers of the Junior Prom. These two dignitaries promised a Prom of panegyric design which would be entirely divergent. A play was given to minimize the cost. Walt Rising, Lorane Carder, Mary Engle, Junius Underwood, Teddy Burnett, Moyne Rice, Elizabeth Cain, and Conrad McGrcw were rampant thru an extremely joyous hour. The plans for the Prom are yet recondite but when the managers are approached with demands for full-length orations upon the matter, thev immediately and promiscuously abscond to distant parts. Nevertheless the joyous hopefuls are prognosticating a most marvelous time. Betty Stimpson. Sophomore Class Kennedy Barrows M. Gaunt L. Smith Marsh President .................................................. Leland Barrows Vice President_____,-------------------------------------- —........... Myron Kennedy Treasurer - Marie Gaunt Hearken. Oh my friends and schoolmates, To the story I shall tell you, Of the dear, old class of Sophomores, Of the eager, willing Sophomores, Of the class of ’24. How they entered Alma Mater, In the year of Nineteen-twenty, Each heart full and brimming over, Each eye open to the future, As they came to fill their places. How as Freshmen they were working, Day by day in deepest earnest, With their president “Phil” Edwards, As their guide and helping classmate, Thus they organized and prospered. Then as Sorhomores, second classmen, This fine class of many members, Ten-score-twenty, faithful members, With young Barrows as their leader, Made another year successful. Thus each year will pass on swiftly, In the halls of Lawrence High School, Years all full of many pleasures, Pleasures such as hikes or parties , Treasures in the Book of Memory. Then when four good years arc finished, Finished in these halls of learning, From the new Memorial High School, Will depart this class of Sophomores, Seniors, then, in ’24. JOSEPHINE KLEIN. Joint Student Council Mooily Sliiss Emmett _ Lindloy Olmsted Thonuis KIkks Bnnflett Carter Stugnrd K. Brown It. Brown Carder ItisliiR Gilbert Campbell Jones President.....---------- — ---------------.—----------------------------- Walter Rising Vice President...................................................... Lorena Carder Secretary............................................................. Harriet Gilbert Treasurer ................. -........... -......................... Stanley Lindlcy The Joint Student Council was elected in the spring of and consists of representatives from each class; three boys and three girls from both the Senior and Junior classes and two boys and two girls from the Sophomore class. The Girls’ and Boys’ Councils meet separately, Friday of each week and a joint meeting is held once every month. Any business which has been brought up in the separate councils and is of importance, is acted upon by the Joint Council. The Girls’ Council under the leadership of Miss Riggs, has done one of the most important things of the year. It constructed a code of standards which was accepted by the high school girls and has received their cooperation. It consists of (1)—Standard of Honesty. (2)—Conduct in speech manner and dreess. (3)—Social Regulations. The Joint Student Council has done a great deal to overcome some of the difficulties in the school and in doing so has tried to please the student body for whom they stand. They have given one mixer after a foot ball game, a St. Patrick party, and an all-school dance, all of which have been very successful. Among the rules and regulations passed by the Council, one of great importance was pertaining to the sweaters given to athletes. One sweater is to be presented to each boy when he is the winner of his first letter (L) and then in following years stripes arc added to this sweater in order to show the number of years he has taken part in athletics. Many other measures have been brought before the Council which they have met successfully through the cooperation with its faculty advisors. Y. W. C. A. Kennedy Carder Sis?on Mllllkin Sisson Eberwoln Lester SlUKard IiiKKS Klein Carpenter President...—--------------------------------------—............ Anna Dorothy Lester Vice President....................... —------------------------ Katherine Klein Secretary (first semester)___________________________________________ Dora Eberwcin Secretary (second semester)________________—__________________________ Olive King Treasurer--------------------------------------------------------- Lorane Carder Chairman of committees: Katherine Klein, Ruth Millikin, Mary Sisson, and La Verne Stugard. Hello, Mary. Wasn’t that a fine meeting this afternoon? It made me feel in- spired; don’t you think that all the meetings this year have been goed?” Yes, I do,” replied Jane, “I liked especially the Camp-fire meetings at the first and last of the year. Weren’t the Easter matins lovely?” “I am glad that we had printed programs for the year. We had the best time at the Mothers’ and Daughters’ banquet. It was fun to meet all of the girls’ mothers.” “I enjoyed that too, but I thought the Hallowe’en party was jolly. There were such crowds there and the Gym looked so pretty.” “My, but we’ve had worth while committee «lays. Wasn’t it interesting to heal- th c girls’ reports from the Conference at Topeka? “I’m sorry that you couldn’t have been one of the twenty to go to the conference. It was such a wonderful experience and it meant a great deal to all of us.” “Well, anyway, I think I'm going to Estes Park and I surely have been working hard selling sandwiches and Ladies Home Journals and working at the mid-winter Cafeteria, to earn money for us to go.” Just sec what time it is. The Y. W. room is surely a fine place to talk!” Yes, I must be going but I just want to say that I have been so interested this year that I am going to work harder than ever to make next year better still.” ANNA DOROTHY LESTER. Hi-Y Bradley Ryacrson Chambers Brown Gilmore Henry Moody Sauer Kisiiur Campbell Blmmott Bradley Rynerson Chambers Brown Gilmore Henry Moody Sauer liiaim; Campbell Blmmott President .............................................................................. Joel Chambers Vice-President .................................................. «.................... Walter Rising Secretary ............................................................................ Stanley Lindley iTreo urer ........................................................................... Stuart Campbell By the time school had started last September the Hi-Y was “rarin' ” to go. The previous week the cabinet had held a retreat at Kamp Kaw on Rock Creek and had worked out the plans for the school year. The first meeting opened with a watermelon feed. This was followed by a membership cam- paign. Over one hundred men and boys were present at “Dads Night,” held in October. The purpose of the meeting was to get the fathers of high school boys better acquainted with their sons. In November eight boys representing the Lawrence Hi-Y attended the Older Boys’ Conference at Emporia. One of these was elected secretary of the conference and another was made chairman of an important committee. The Sixth annual Hi-Y—Y. W. Banquet, held in the Congregational Parish House, December 9. was a great success. One of the things the Hi-Y clubs over the tatc attempted to do this year was to support the 156.000 budget of L. K. Hall, who is the present boys’ secretary of China. The Lawrence Hi-Y re- sponded by holding a China chapel at which seventy-five dollars were raised. At this chapel, the speakers were Mr. B. V. Edworthy, state boys’ secretary, and Mr. Tien, a Chinese student at K. U. One of the features of the work this year Jwas the series of vocational talks held during February and March. The subjects covered the many different fields of work that are open to college graduates. Some of these were engineering, entomology, law, botany, retail business, Y. M. C. A. work, and coaching. Olin K. Fearing was the leader of the discussion group in which many of the school’s prob- lems were brought up and worked out. The members of the club responded eagerly, and the discus- sions this year have been more of a success than in any other year. The Hi-Y was fortunate this year in securing outside speakers. Some of the best known were “Ted” Mercer and H. H. Hadley of New York, B. V. Edworthy and Mortan MacKean of Toneka, Henderson Martin, ex-governor of the Philippines, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Doctor Forrest “Phog” Allen of K. U. The election of officers for next year was held April 4 and a hike the following week was taken for the installation of officers. Although the membership was not as large as last year, the work this year has been great- er and more varied. A well chosen cabinet and the enthusiastic support of the boys should make the Hi-Y even more active next year. TWENTY-TWO O’ita Society O'Donnell Stlmpson Gllcldon Pontius Mix Garrett Hertzler KottlnRhnm Dunluuii Priestly Allen MeDonald Cain Oil Carter Carder Grccnlcaf Koeh Phillips ' Posey Kiblcr Klein Jones Gilbert Mcore Newman lister Rico Sisson Campbell Thomas Yates First term Second term Margaret Phillips..................... President ----------------Margaret Phillips Lorane Carder.............-___________Vice president Moyne Rice Mary Sisson.___________________________ Treasurer............. — -..Margaret Posey Aleenc Carter . Secretary. Mary Nottingham Frances Koch Sergeant-at-arms Aleenc Carter Lctha Dunham................... Budget reporter..................... Lotha Dunham One day last September when the sun so bright did shine, The O’itas held a meeting to plan for future time. They appointed two committees to put such things into line. By making the years successful and our lives here more sublime. Then came initiation which the girls all did enjoy— This they bore serene and calmly as well as any boy. First four, then six of these girls so very coy Who stood this awful punishment and thought it was much joy. Our membership is thirty and our advisers two. Wo live splendidly together and always put things thru. When puzzles are before us we solve them; we do— By making things bright and happy though they may look so very blue. The Dolans were sponsored by us; and they are doing fine. The story contest was put over without waste of time. Reading and orations are taken care of in our line. We hope to rise to greater things as does a creeping vine. But before the year ended and the last day of school— We had a great big party on the eve of April Fool. Then later our soring farewell while yet the days were cool To say goodbye—live or die, and keep the Golden Rule. Lolan Literary Society Wood Jordan Jost Bluckwcldor All SpronK Bdiuondron Johnson Billot Bowersock Bmlucolt Hurckcy Klein Arnold Churchill McKitrick Butler Barrett Smith McCollooh President Lydia Wood Vico president...,v..„_ ______________________________ -......Florence McKitrick Secretary______________________________________________ Jeannette Bowersock Treasurer______________________-................................ Josephine Klein LOLAN LITERARY SOCIETY Have you ever heard the history, Of the club of twenty Sophomores, Of Lolan? In the footsteps of O’ita Follow close the group of Sophomores, As Lolans. How these faithful girls are working, Making every month successful, With their toil. How each girl enjoys the meetings, And the merry grubs and parties, Which they have. In the year they've been together, They have progressed very greatly. This Lolan. Following in the footsteps of the older and more dignified O’ita, the new literary society, the Lolan, is climbing steadily upward. In the first year of organization, it had regular meetings and several parties. At the meetings, programs were given consisting of impromptu speeches, readings and music. The club made money by selling sandwiches and popcorn at the L. H. S. games. Mrs. Barrett and Miss Butler are the advisers of the Society. Budget Staff Hamilton Wellman Carder Kdmonclxcn SIukx Yale lA'xter Jensen Moody Carter Lrf npo Klein Brown 1 Snuor Yahn Uyneraon 4� Editor-in-chief (first semester)... Editor-in-chief (second semester). Assistant editor ................ News editor (first semester)...... News editor________________________ Nows editor...................... News editor________________________ Sport editor ........... Personals editor.__________________ Litorary editor.___________________ Exchange editor____________________ Yarns Editor ____________— Art editor------------------------- Business manager........ .......... Advertising manager............... Advertising manager.--------------- Circulation manager________________ ................. Fred Sauer ------------I—....Aleene Carter ...........Anna Dorothy Lester ----- ----.Anna Dorothy Lester ------------------Aleene Carter ....- Mary Nell Hamilton ------------------Norris Lange ....................Joe Wellman ............ .Ernestine Yates ____________________ Anna Yahn ......... —.....Katherine Klein --------------Jessie Edmondson ................Elden Rynerson . ... Robert Brown ................. Alonzo Sluss -----------------Robert Moody .................Lorane Carder “There is an inside to every outside,” and , tho space forbids bringing out all the inside workings of the Budget class, a little tour into its tiny office may be interesting. Approaching its door, the visitor is first arrested by a duet played on two type- writers in the hands of artists of the hunt and peck” system. “How long arc you going to be on that typewriter?” shouts a lusty voice . “Whctcupon each member proclaims himself the busiest man there: his work is of greatest importance and his time limited. Then a near riot ensues, and the dis- turbance is only quieted by the arrival of Mrs. Jensen, demanding immediate quiet. For some time peace prevails until some member rattles a paper sack and cyclonic conditions resume. But despite these unfavorable working conditions, the staff, with the untiring efforts of its supervisor, Mrs. J. P. Jensen, has been able to accomplish much. The staff is justly proud of the fact that its editorial page has been cited as an example of what an editorial page should be, and its news stories and features com- mended at the Kansas High School Journalism Conference held at the University of Kansas last fall. The Press Club, an organization for students journalistically inclined, is being sponsored by Mrs. Jensen and the staff. It is the second club of its kind in the state. Tho Christmas party at the homo of Loraine Carder, and the Easter party given by Mrs. Jensen at her homo were the two prominent social events of the year. Normal Training Club s V i 5 h k 5 -i 1 iV,-‘ fti $ I i r $ f- i p 4 M. J. Newby Breeae Beck V. Norris Isaacs Cox Lewis M. Anderson La wrens Stone EmlcX Wilson Walker Dunn B. Woldman Griffith M. Morris Shaw Swain Swallow Netting’ im King Preston Lowtnan Eberweln Dews Saunders Stapleton Roach E. Anderson Pontius Jahns Allen Anderson I Laptnd Hamm Pine HcKCinan President Vice president.... Secretary-Treasurer. Budget Reporter .. Marie Preston Martha Lowman Reba Hornby Mary Nottingham The Normal Training Club was organized in nineteen eighteen for the purpose of bringing the girls closer together with the Normal Training work. Meetings were held every other Wednesday. A con- stitution was formed and adopted by the club this year. The club has been favored with a number of interesting and helpful talks from the following: Miss Tutchcr, Mr. Lane, Professor Olney, Superintendent Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Bucheim, and Miss Blanche Smith. The members will long remember the many social events for which they managed to find time. In September the Club had an Old-Fashioned Party for the parents. A Hallowe’en party was given for the alumni and in December a program and Pie Social was given at White School. The money that was taken in was used for putting the Club picture in the Annual. The Farmerette” was staged by a number of the Senior girls in the High School study hall in March. The money was used for the Normal Training department. The night of April First saw the girls and their friends celebrating in the Gym. On May tenth the Seniors, grieved because of the necessity of departing from such jolly times and such staunch friends, gave their farewell meeting for the Club. They presented appropriate gifts to the department and the instructor. The Senior Normals think they were especially favored as none were before, in that they have had one instructor all thru their work; a dear friend, a cheerful helper, and a good instructor. In leaving the club they extended their farewell words to one who had been very close to them. Home Economics Club Evans Cook Simpson Sohroodor Isaacs Churchill Church Thompson Oat man King Wilson Lawrence Brinkman Goldsmith Colo Newby I-ocxeh Ward White Stevenson Miller Springer McFarland Farlnger Bigsby Brcoso Newby .Hertsler Beal Reynolds - Mabel Hcrtzler Edith Ward Budget Reporter. - - Olive King The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to have more cooperation of the Departments of Domestic Science and Domestic Art with the Home and Community, and to create and extend throughout the High School a spirit of courtesy and good fellowship. Until this year this club was the only one of its Hind in the high schools of the state. The meetings held every two weeks have been very interesting. The program as outlined in the yearbook included a debate, lecture on parliamentary drilll and Special Courtesies; and such topics as “Evolution of the Home,” “Historic Costumes,” “Fields open to Home Economics Students.” Several social meetings were held during the year. One enjoyed very much was the tea for the mothers, when a program was given consisting of readings and a farce “Six Cups of Chocolate.” The year closed with a farewell picnic. The Faculty members are: Miss Edith Cole, Miss Lena Miller, Miss Harriett Stevenson, and Miss Rnvena Brown. Robinson Leschor Curd Carter M. Longaneckci Phillip� Longancekcr Sisson Koch Draper Lentar Reamer Dunn Morgan Mender Ol instead Perkins Stover Kilnionson Stlmpson Kndacott McFarland Dyer Klusa Ott F. MllUkln Arnold Thomas Goldsmith Stugard Bair Wood Garrett K. Klein J: Klein Wellman Johnson Campbell President................ __...................................... Virginia Arnold Vice President Ruth Millikin Secretary___________________________________ „_______________ — Bertha Thomas Treasurer Frances Millikin The Girls’ Glee Club of this year is thot to be the best since the organization. Because of the large number of girls at the tryouts, several weeks passed before the chosen ones were selected. Under the direction of Miss Hall they began work im- mediately. Several new songs were learned before Christmas, and after the holidays plans were laid for an operetta to be given in the spring instead of the annual concert. These plans were interrupted by the departure of Miss Hall for Long Beach, Cali- fornia, and after a short period of relative inactivity Miss Mable Barnhart, the new supervisor, held tryouts for the operetta “The Gypsy Rover.” Several of the girls were given solo parts and the remainder of the club acted as the chorus. Boys’ Glee Club President.— ------------ i------------.---------------------------- Vena Bolin Vice president---------------------------------------------------------.“Bob” Moody Treasurer.-----------------------------------------------------------Glen Simmonds Manager.----------------- —--------------------------------------------Justus Fugate Assistant business manager............._............................. Eldon Rynerson “Third time’s a charm. This being the third year of our male warblers’ existence in our high school, they’re going better than ever. It’s a permanent thing now, and we’re glad of it—for wlmt’s a high school without a boys’ glee club? One of the most ‘Taking’ songs sung by the boys this year, was the “Serenade to Juanita,” which any member of the Glee Club will doubtless render with great gusto upon request—it was surely very popular. “Hangin’ out de Clo’es” will be a reminder of old Lawrence High School even when long years have passed away, whenever washday comes and the clothes are flapping on the line. Who knows but it might even have helped to create a fondness for hangin’ out de clo’es, and helping generally to the tune of old glee club ditties. There have been some fine workers this year in the glee club—Vena Bolin was elected president, and Glen vSimmonds, treasurer, and there were a number of “hustlers,” who kept things going, and new members coming. Miss Minerva Hall, who has done so much for Lawrence High School, left for California soon after Christmas nad Miss Mabel Barnhardt took her place. She made the boys sing scales at first, but that unpardonable crime was promptly forgiven when she showed them the new songs, and “The Gypsy Rover.” Let us hope that we may keep Miss Barnhardt with us, and that the Boys’ Glee Club will prosper in the next year as it has in the last. Girls’ Sextette K. Xlillikln J. Klein It. Mllllkln Campbell Kdmondson Wood Among the groups in Lawrence High School there is one which does not appoar before the public eye as much as some others but it is one which is greatly appreci- ated when it does appear. This one is the Girls’ Sextette. It is chosen from the Glee Club and represents the best talent of the year. The Sextette this year was better than ever before in the opinion of many compe- tent judges. The girls were honored during the fall by an invitation to sing at the Music Club of Lawrence. This was an honor which had been accorded to no musical group of the high school before. At the annual banquet of the Hi-Y and Y. W. C. A. the girls sang several numbers which were well received. Boys’ Quartette Fugato Campbell Bolin Moody The Quartette was chosen before the Thanksgiving vacation by Miss Minerva Hall. Because of the change in music supervisors and the resulting confusion the Quartette has not been very active this year. At the Annual Hi-Y Y. W. Banquet three selections given by the boys were well received. At the Chamber of Commerce Thanksgiving dinner several numbers were rendered to an appreciative group. At the Christmas Cantata given by the Chorus Class difficult selections were well sung by the Quartette. In addition to the annual concert, in which the boys sang several times they will sing at a benefit given by a local organization. TWENTY-TWO aassaa ■ggra Orchestra McGrow H11 key Km-rlnger Rot.inson Howard Carder Hnrtlf; V. Schaake Bolin Johnson O’Bryon B. Caln Fex Kennedy Emlck Korney Perkins Hazzard Arnold President....... Vice President. Secretary....... Treasurer....... ...Oscar Forney Leonard O’Brien ...Julia Johnson ...Julia Johnson Listen, behold and marvel, 0 my best beloved, of the Orchestra of Lawrence High School of Kansas, United States of America. In the jungle of room two hun- dred and five, sixteen violins shriek, two saxophones moan, a baritone howls, a clari- net wails, one alto laments, the drums drum, the pianq sounds like “thunder ’crost the bay,” and three cornets walk by their wild, wild lones and all rests are alike to them, while the instructor—the most patient and persevering of instructors weeps. And think, darling beloved, how beautiful the strains of the Coronation March sound when pealed forth by this pack of pitiless instruments, or the Valsc Triste with its violent notes and crashing passages—0 think—dearest of hearts—pray for the audience. VIRGINIA ARNOLD. TWENTY-TWO REI) ANI) BLACK Chorus Class First Row—Campbell. Mlllikln, Conley. Olt. Sisson. Phillips. Longancckcr. Thomas, McFnrlnd. M. Longancckcr. Hnrkcy. Dunnlguii. White, Radcllffc. Reamer. Goldsmith, Stugard. Posey. Bolin, Miller. Second Row—Oatmnn. McCollo'.igh. Johnson. Wellman. Klein. Edmondson, Weatherby, Dyer. Dunn. Third Row—Garrett. Koch. Perkins. Stone. Stlmpson. Meadcr. Walker. Tucker. Yates. Longshore. Olmstead. Priestly. Myers, Stover. Dunham. Fourth Row—V. Bratton. Ball. Sterling. Endncolt. Fugato, Campbell, Preston, Emmett. Fox. Butcher. Kunklc. Elliott. President (first semester)........... President (second semester)......— Vice president (first semester)...... Vice president (second semester)..... Secretary-treasurer Sargoant-at-arms (first semester Sergeant-at-arms (second semester) Instructors-------------------------- Assistant---------------------------- ---------------- Stuart Campbell ...-........... LaVerne Stugard ..........LaVerne Stugard Betty Stimpson ________________ Ruth Millikin ________________Chesley Posey .._........... William 0. Rice ..........Miss Mabel Barnhart _________ ...Mrs. G. B. Arnold The Chorus Class of the High School has furnished much enjoyment for the community. At Christmas time a cantata was put on by the chorus class; once, for the high school pupils alons, and again for the people of the town. On various Sunday evenings the chorus class has furnished music for the Congregational, Methodist, Christian, Baptist, and Presbyterian churches. It has also furnished music for the various assemblies of the High School Chorus It has been only through the patience and direction of Mrs. Arnold and Miss Barnhart that the chorus class has been able to sing for the pubhc and bacome the first young people’s cnorus ever known in this town. Altho the pupils are the singers the real credit is due to the music teachers. —Rose McColloch. TWENTY-TWO Debating Club Van Mccnset Ice Stafford Barrows Sterling Broakey StuKard • Chambers C. Posey Speer Sluss Isaacs Lester Marsh Oat man Klein Bolin Carder H. RlKKS Goldsmith CJ. Newby Moikh I� Dunham Kibler Perkins Priestley J. Newby Itoach President (First term) President (second semester) Vice president first term) . Vice president (second term) Secretary—.......... Treasurer................... Sergeant-at-arms ........... Critic (first semester)..... Critic (second semester).... Chesley Posey Alonzo Sluss .................... Alonzo Sluss ................ Aleenc Carter .............La Verne Stugard ....-.......—...Betty Goldsmith ---------------------Vena Bolin ..............—Lorane Carder ............Walter Wilson To debate and orate with gesture ornate, An ambition that’s worthy of note, Is a useful habit for men to acquire And women who some day will vote. Of awkward diction, conceit, and some fiction, It is said to be a fine cure. If this is true, between me and you, It’s the “raison d’etre” I’m sure. The judges arc serious, wise or delirious, Their decisions are made without thot. They would give both sides the count if they could, They would rather do it than not. NELLIE YATES. Dramatic Club O'Donnell Mllllkln Carey Hood Young Greenlcuf Buiko It. Posey lister Fugate Bowers C. Posey Oslas Isaacs Moody Teeter Harper Henry Koch Kynorson Gilbert Campbell HcrUler Bisson Phillips Conley Yates Nottlngliam Garrett Hamm Klein Harriett _ . .Frances Business manager Business manager (second semester) Robert Advertising manager....... Sex-geant-at-arms--------- ...John Henry Stuart Campbell Time—After the 7th hour on Monday, March 27th, 1922. Place—Miss Harper’s room. Pres. Rynerson (pounding violently on the desk! “Will the meeting come to order?” (Noise goes on as before) “Is there any business to be brought up today?” (Everybody talks at once) Will the committee report on a spring play?” Madge G. (bursting out) “Chairman isn’t here, can’t.” Justus F. “Somebody run find her.” Katherine K. (running in breathlessly) “Can’t find any play good enough to compare with ‘Lit- tle Women.’ The Dramatic Club surely showed talent when we put that on at the Bowersock last November.” John H. “A rip roaring success. Look who was in it.” Bob M. (business manager) Made money on it, too, cleared over 100 dollars; we paid off the encyclopedias for the schol library and then had plenty left for ourselves.” Margaret P. and John H. (Both at same time.) “I move that ----------------------?-----------? ------------?, etc. Elden. “Will the meeting come to order? This is no time for half a dozen to talk at once.” Earl O. “Will the members of the farce cast ‘The Man Next Door put it on at the country school next Saturday night? Are you in favor?” Margaret O. “I will if the others will.” Elden. “You get good things to eat out there.” Miss Harper. “I believe the committee has a report to make.” Frances G. “Let’s hear it.” Katherine K. “We read gangs of plays and we think ‘Clarence’ to be the best, so I move we present it at the Bowersock Mav 10.” (Everyone at once, No----------yes---------oh ---.”) Ruth M. “I second the motion.” Pres. “All in favor of giving ‘Clarence’ raise your right hand.” (It was unanimous.) Now all opposed same sign (laugh.) Miss Harper. “Tryouts will be next Monday. Everyone out.” All second motion by rushing madly out. “Little Women” Joe March—Margaret Phillips. Meg—Frances Koch. Beth—Mary Sisson. Amy—Madge Garrett. Mrs. March—Anna Dorothy Lester. Hannah—Katherine Klein. CAST Aunt March—Catherine Hood. Laurie Lawrence—George Carey. John Brooke—John Henry. Mr. March—Harold Burke. Mr. Lawrence—Justus Fugate. Mr. Bhcar—Earl Ozias. Talk about a play! ’At “Little Wimin” sure wuz sum whiz bang of a success. Everybody sez ’at. Believe me. the Dramatic Club showed some real actin’ ability. Miss Harper sure disurves a lot ou credit fur drillin’ all ’at stuff in ’ere heads. An’ it was given at the Bowersok Opcry House on November 28, 1921. They tolls me ’t this wuz the very furst time in histry “Little Wimin” cood be given by nmituros. The sene wuz in the civil war. The costombs wer s’ pitureskt with ’ere hoop skirts an' silk hats n’everythin’. (They cum clear frum Kansis Cidy.) It wuz a story of for gud lookin’ gurls, all sisters, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy who lived with Marmee ’ere mother. Jo wuz a peach ou a tom-boy an’ a regular Shakespearianna. U no, Jo was really Margaret Phillips. She wuz jest marvelous ’cause she natcherally belongs on the stage. (I’ll bet she burned the mid-nite oil learnin’ all her lines.) Francis Koch wuz Meg an’ she sure ’nuff played the part ou a sweet, dignified, gud lookin’ oldest sis t’ purfection. Mary Sisson as Beth wuz jest a little dear. Beth wuz s’ sweet an’ gud I mos’ nearly cried when she died, it wuz s’ sad. Amy wuz the spoiled baby ou the famly. Madge Garrett wuz a reel hit in ’at part. I neerly split my sides laffin’ at the purposturus airs nn’ tthc longitudinal wurds she tried t’ pronunciate. ’An mischievious lookin’ Carey boy curtinly made a fine Laurie, the nabor boy who ’ad lota ou money. He fell head over heels in luv with Jo an then Amy whom he finally married. John Henry wuz John Brooke who made an’ ideel luvor an’ devoted husbund fur Meg an’ played like a professional. ’At popular Lester gurl wuz sum success as Marmee ’cause she wuz cxcullunt as the cum- furtin' an’ dear mother ou the gurls. Believe me. ’at Earl Ozias as Mr. Bhear, the German “Prof” wuz a purfect scream! I thot I’d die a laffin’ at him. He got Jo. Harold Burke purformed real actin’ as Father March, wile “Jus” Fugate wuz awful gud as old Mr. Lawrence, Laurie’s grandpa. Catherine Hood’s impursonation ou Aunt M arch, a wealthy but cranky ol’ relitivc ou the famly wuz grand. Oh, yes, an’ Hannah, ’at funny Irish maid who wuz always in sech a stew ’bout the March gurls an’ helped ’em all she cood. Katherine Klein made a real part out ou ’at, I’d say. It wuz sum play ’cause the cast wuz s’ talontcd an’ I curtinly in joyed evry minit ou it. Stop Thief” A Farce in Three Aacts by Carlyle Moore Coached by Mias Florence Butler CAST OF CHARACTERS (In the order of appearance) Joan Carr-----------------------Margaret Jenkins Mr . Carr-----------------------Frances Orcenlcaf Caroline Carr--------------------Mary Nottingham Maditc Carr----------------------1—Harriet Gilbert Nell. Margaret Phillip� William Carr----------------------------------Earl Oxias James Clunoy—....................... Leo Piper Mr. Jamison----------------------------Lee Gregg Dr. Willoughby.................. Stuart Campbell Rev. Mr. Spolvln........... .. - Justus Fugate Jack —Joel Champers Joe Thompson......................... Kldcn Ryncrson Sergeant of Police... .............. Rlsdon GodlOVO O'Malley_______________________________Ossie Brndloy Clancey--------------------_---- ....Robert Brown Casey_______________ _____-........_.GIcn Simmonds A Chauffeur ............. ------- . . Lee Rogers The entire action of the play takes place' In the living room of the Carr residence. Provldonce. R. I. BUSINESS STAFF Robert If. Brown------------------Business Manager Klden Ryncrson-----------------Advertising Manager Lloyd Young------------ Chairman. Play Committee Stop-Thief, the dramatic production presented by the Senior class of our most excellent High School was proclaimed by all who viewed the wondrous performance a gigantic success. The charming bride and her attractive sisters were the subjects of much favor- able criticism. Their mother and father and the bewildered bride-groom were the promoters of much merriment and genuine amusement. Jack Dugan, the sly thief and his accomplice Nellie Jones, the ladies’ maid, played the difficult roles with much dexterity and “pcrpctuocity.” The Rev. Mr. Spelvin assumed the dignified and stately air of an Episcopal rector. Dr. Willoughby, the best man and Mr. Jameson, a business acquaintance added their portion to the evening’s enjoyment. The detective, Joe Thompson, and the Sergeant of Police were equally captivating but not so capable as captors. It is sufficient to relate that the three police officers and the chauffeur came up to the standard established by the members of that illustrious cast before mentioned. Miss Florence Butler, «1 member of our most honorable faculty, displayed her great talent and ability as the coach of said marvelous performance which was pre- sented March 20th in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-two, at the Bowcrsock Theatre. MARGARET PHILLIPS. Agricultural Club Esaick HungInKcr Rutclier Locsch Salisbury Tultlo McCall Rico Ltrcom Pine McClunrt Lemon Dunham Vun Neste Judy Scott Leo Rulo Saunders Miller Dodds Paul Laptad Wlntcrmantcl Hill Leary Malleis President_________________________________________________ ...-----Gray Butcher Vico President------------------------------------------------------ Wm. 0. Rice Secretary-Treasurer............--------------------------------------Leslie Hammig Scrgeant-at-Arms_____________________________________________ Glenn Dunham The Agricultural Club was organized March 9, 1922. The following officers were elected at that time: Gray Butcher, President; William Rice, Vice-President; Leslie Hammig, Secretary and Treasurer; Glenn Dunham, Sergeant-at-arms. The purpose of the club is to encourage and stimulate interest in agricultural work. The club promotes an annual district stock judging contest at Lawrence. Any high school in Northeast Kansas is eligible to enter this contest. Membership in the club is limited to boys taking Vocational Agriculture. TWENTY-TWO Promoter’s Club McCalop Rouce Hopkins cillum C. Scott R. Scott ......President Vice President Secretary ......Treasurer Rufus Scott -------jf—,........................ — Budget Reporter Christopher Scott..... George McCalep........ James Rouse........... Rufus Scott........... At the beginning of the school term of 1921-22, the Colored Hi-Y Club existed and that is about all; in fact it continued in undisturbed slumber during the entire first semester. Immediately upon return from the Christmas holidays, renewed interest began to be manifest among the club members, due probably to the joyful season; a meeting was held, new officers wore elected, the name of the club was changed and regular meetings were resumed. As in former years the boys of the Junior High were allowed a restricted membership, enjoying the same privileges as the Senior High boys except that they had no vote. The meetings were made as interesting as possible for the members; interesting talks were giv- en by good speakers, stunts were put on and “eats” were provided. However, all meetings were not of this order; one of the principal aims of the club was to raise the standard of scholarship among members and this was attained at the meetings by means of the plan—senior help junior; junior help sophomore; sophomore help freshie; of course the poor senior had to help himself. Acccording to the club’s advisor, Mr. Thomas McCalop, better known as “Tom,” the precedent set by this year’s members should serve as an incentive for those of future years and cause them to try and make even a more creditable showing. A, friend, a teacher, a football coach—which shall it be? Coach Max Happy” Klein is all of these and many others. A pleasing: personality enhances the first, he ha3 the something,” in addition to a college degree, which makes the teacher, he has been an all-round athlete since his high school days and this enables him to fill his principal position efficiently. “Happy” is a graduate of Glasco High School where he was a three sport man, captaining football and basketball. After attending col- ege for a year he returned to the “old home town” where ho coached a year before returning to school. His college career was again interrupted by the war, as was the case with many men of his age. While in the service he was captain of a Base Hospital baseball team and also played on an Artillery football team. Leaving the service he reentered college, took active part in football and baseball winning h's letter in both sports and was captain of the football team in his Senior year coming to Lawrence High School in the fall of ’20. At the close of Max Klein’s second year as Athletic Mentor we wish to express our gratitude and to let him know of our hearty support and admiration of the man who has helped our athletes to bring glory upon themselves and upon our school. Coach Max Klein Mr. George Innes, who has been a resident of Lawrence for more than fifty years, twenty of which were spent as a member of the Board of Education. Among the many friends he has made dur- ing this period there arc none dearer to his heart than the boys and girls of Lawrence High School. Mr. Innes has always been interested in athletics, prin- cipally football and has been called the “Father of Football in Law- rence High School,” and feels very grateful that Lawrence High School realizes what an asset to its curriculum a good, clean-fight- ing, wide awake bunch of athletes can be. George Innes Football The football season of '21 was one of the kind which the students of L. H. S. have been accus- tomed to supporting; a season of play against the leading schools of the state. Anv school could well bo proud of having a team which met such schools as Manhattan, Kansas City, Kansas, loin and Tope- ka. When the team started the season with a 14-0 win over Westport, we thot that we were due to have a successful autumn of sport. After a week of hard scrimmage Klein took the team to Abilene. ‘Mandy’ Mandcville, a K. U. star of last year, was the coach at Abilene and he was anxious to show Lawrence just what he could do. Knowing this, ‘Happy’ put a team on the field which was able to outfight and outplay a well- coached team by one touchdown. The following week an ancient enemy, Iola by name, came to town. Now when Iola meets Lawrence there is always a great scrap. This was all of that and more. The score was 7-2 in our favor but the victory was hard to get. Close after the Iola game came St. John’s Military Academy of Salina. In a season of low scores and fairly tight football this showed the most thrills. It was on the second play of this game that ‘Stan’ called signals for an end run around left. With Morawetz carrying the ball and aided by the best specimen of high school interference running ever accomplished, Morawetz made a sixty-yard run for a touchdown. This was followed in short order by Mackic intercepting a pass on the forty-yard line and getting away for another. Following' these their defense stiffened until the third quarter when another touchdown was registered. This closed the scoring for the day altho St. John’s showed some very pretty double criss-cross formations in a fran- tic effort to score in the final period. The St. John’s game closed the first half of the schedule and the following week the team went to Manhattan. This game had the lowest score of any in the season and the boys played less real football there. Manhattan scored on a touchback in the first half but Dugan booted the dropkick in the last half and that won it. The next game of the season was the only real defeat which the team met. No alibi, publicly at least, was offered but the really blight side of the game was Testerman’s ability to throw the Kansas City backs for a loss. However, one man can not win a game so K. C. K. kept the ‘bacon’ at home. The following week we played Ottawa there and altho the score was tied our team outplayed them all around. Our big game of the season was when Topeka came to town. The game was the hardest fought and most evenly matched of any of the season and we lost only on a fluke touchback. The Topeka High came down on a special and supported its team to the last whistle. In the preceding paragraphs I believe I have set forth the deeds and misdeeds of one group of loyal high school students who added another chapter to the illustrious history of Lawrence High School. And in those more or less simple statements of facts are shown one reason why the students of Lawrence High, even tho they travel far and have many new alliances, can never quite forget the deeds of the team in their Senior year at High. Westport High (K. C., Mo.) 0._ -.Lawrence 14 7 Iola 2 7 St John's Military Acad- emy (Salina, Ks.) 0. —Lawrence 21 3 6 7 Topeka 9 - Lawrence 7 TWENTY-TWO ROBERT LAPTAD (Captain) There was always one man on the team who was fighting from the first whistle to tl c last, Heavy” Lap tad. Bob has played three years on the team and still has another year coming. In his time he has shown himself to be one of the best tackles that ever played on a Lawrence High School team. GEORGE MACKIE To the deserving goes the reward and therefore to ‘Mickey’ goes the captaincy for the year 1922. He plays a smashing type of football which gains yardage when it is needed. 1922 will be George’s last year in the high school. HAROLD TESTER� !AN In the four years that “Testy” has been in High School he has also been in foot- ball. Playing right end, he has made a name for himself as being one of the best ends that has ever played on a Lawrence High School team. LYONS DUGAN There is a tall, silent man holding down left end this year. Dugan did not talk much but he certainly can play football. He will graduate this year. JACK QUINLIN Bigger than most of us is Jack and bettex also in football. Jack got in many of the games this year ana will be back next to get a regular place on the team. He earned a letter this year and will got another one in all probability. FORREST GILMORE In our memories of Forrest there will bo many of his conduct on the field of sport. If ever a man played the game square and with the highest of ideals, Forrest Gilmore did. His belief in trying again and again until success comes is shown in his sporting record. It was not until his third year that he was able to get a regular berth on the team but he took care of his job in a thorough manner. We wish that more men of his calibre would come to our Alma Mater. JOEL CHAMBERS Jo has the knack of putting his beef in the right place in a football game and this thing enabled him to earn his letter this year. This is his last year in high and so we hope his successor will be as good as he. HOUSTON TURNER Turner, sub-end, showed up well in sev- eral games. ‘Testy’ was laid up and Turner was able to hold down his end of the line well. FRANCIS MORAWETZ How Morawetz can play football as fast and hard as he does and not get his beau- ty all spoiled is more than we can see. He does it, nevertheless, and utilizes his speed to good advantage around the ends. He shakes a mean foot when it comes to this port-side kicking. EUGENE PERKINS “Perky” has a jinx on him if ever anyone has. For three years he has been out for football and each year only an accident has kept him from getting his letter. However, by special action of the Athletic Association, in recognition of his loyalty, a letter was given him this year. JOHN AKERS Ja Da made good the first year he was out for the team. At half he used his weight and speed in hitting the line ef- fectively. ORVAL CR1TES “Good Lookin’ ” Crites got away good this year. Levi uses his speed to great ad- vantage around the ends. He will grad- uate this year. STANLEY LINDLEY Altho this is Stan’s first year as a regular he took hold of the place at quarter-back left open by the departure of Weed in a manner which pleased the most critical. Stan has a way of putting all he has into the game which gives the rooter a desire to fight with him. WILFRED HUNSINGER How a big fellow like “Dutch” can sift thru a line is more than we have found out to date, but we do know that he can do it. This, coupled with his ability on the defense, won a letter in his senior year. WALTER RISING Out for guard and tackle Walt got into several of the games and showed well. He showed ability and it was only his lack of experience which kept him out of the letter column. LOUIS DAVIDSON One of the most reliable men on the team is ‘Dutch.’ He puts the ball where it is wanted at the right time and also aids materially in keeping the middle of the line strong. Basketball The basketball season of 1922 was one which was replete with thrills and intercepted with brilliant games. The schedule was succcssfull enough to sustain the interest in the sport at all times during the season. Soon after the football season was ended Coach Klein issued the call for basketball practice. A large number of fellows turned out but the greater number of these were not retained. The first game of the season was played with Northeast High of Kansas City, Missouri. The boys were outplayed there, chiefly because the Northeast team had been out for several weeks longer than our boys. Following this game the team annexed seven games in a row from the strongest schools in the eastern part of the state, and one from Oklahoma. The last mentioned game was one of the fastest ever played on the Haskell court. At about this part of the season the Coach undertook a shakeup of the team because of the con- tinued abuse of training regulations by members of the team. As a result of this, Mack:c, all- state guard was dropped from the squad. The coach is to be commended for his stand which will undoubtedly help in future years to produce a better conditioned team. The season ended with two- thirds of the games won which is a very creditable showing, all things taken into consideration. Following the close of the regular season of play came the district tournament at Baldwin. Here Lawrence took away the honors, altho it was a battle all of the way. In the final� Lawrence beat Wellsville in a one-sided game, therefore qualifying for the state tournament which was to be held in March. At the state tournament Lawrence was hampered on account of the small size of the courts on which the preliminary games were played. However the team was defeated in the third round by Wichita, whose players were considerably aided by the size of the courts. At the end of the season Lawrence High S-hool was represented on the court by a well bal- anced team, which was callable of playing some of the fastest basketball ever seen on a high school court. Through the team’s ability to come from behind and win, as shown on several occasions, the worth of an offence in which real team work is in evidence is shown. In future years it is hoped that Lawrence High School will be more often represented by a team such as the one of 1922. HAROLD TESTERMAN To watch Harold play a frame of bas- ketball is a liberal education in the science and the sportsmanship of the game. For four years Harold has been playing on the team and record of the team during this time shows the benefit of his playing. It will be many years before another man of his ability in athletics will bo in Law- rcnce High School. ORVAL CRITES Levi starrred in the later games of the season. He was handicapped some- what by his lack of weight but his work at guard in the state tournament received honorable mention. His floor work and his ability to count baskets when most needed earned him this commendation. LYONS DUGAN A good running mate for Harold Tes- terman was missing from the squad until Dugan checked out his suit. From then on the Dugan-Testerman combination was a point-scorer in any game. Dugan was a long shot expert from Haskell who came in to High and earned himself a niche in our own Hall of Fame. GEORGE MACKIE One of the best guards ever seen on a Lawrence High School team is George but he has hampered himself by his lack of training. George was dropped from the squad about the middle of the season because of this but we hope that he will ‘see the light’ next year and do his bit with a will. DONALD DOWERS Speed seems to be Donnie’s midle name; how he manages to outjump fellows several inches taller than himself is due to this. His work at centre during the district tournament at Baldwin also re- ceived honorable mention. Don will be back next year and will help to send Lawrence High School a' long way toward a successful season. STANLEY L1NDLEY To make the team at Lawrence High School his first year out is a task which most players fall down upon. But Stan had the stuff and plnvcd a classy game the whole season. Running guard was Stan’s job and it was well taken care of. EVAN EDWARDS I-ong Edwards got into many games this season and handled himself well for so long a man. His ability to get tipoff was helped by his floor work and won him u letter. PHILIP EDWARDS Phil shows the lack of experience but in the years to come will be a valuable man to have on any basketball team. Phil shone brightest in the Emporia game. ROY HOUSER A new-comer from Ottawa is Roy but he got into several games at the first of the season. He uses his head while on the floor and tries to help out the team- work of the bunch. Roy will be back next year and will help keep up the good name of the school. PEN FI ELD JONES A small player but he has made many a large player look foolish by his ability, a large player loog foolish by hiis ability. Penny has lots of fight and peps up any game by this. WILFRED HUNSINGER Dutch played guard in several games this season and injected a great deal of pep into the game. He kept things go- ing in his end of the court while in the game. Dutch graduates this spring. JACK QUINLIN Jack is getting to be quite an all- around athlete. Jack developed a great deal while playing on the squad this year and got into several games as the result. He’ll be back next year with the old fight. Northeast 40....................Lawrence 12 Chanute 7.......................Lawrence 32 Central High Oklahoma City 22 Lawrence 31 Iola 12.........................Lawrence 21 Manhattan 18....................Lawrence 24 Abilene 17.................... Lawrence 40 Salina 24.......................Lawrence 25 Emporia 26......................Lawrence 28 Chanute 28......................Lawrence 23 Iola 16.........................Lawrence 18 Ottawa 14..................... Lawrence 22 Ottawa 36.......................Lawrence 29 Emporia 28......................Lawrence 22 Manhattan 16....................Lawrence 38 Toneka 39.......................Lawrence 22 Total 343. 387 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Osawatomic 10............. Lawrence 15 Garnett 8.—................—Lawrence 20 Rosedale 21 _____________ Lawrence 23 Eudora 24..............-...Lawrence 31 Wcllsville 23........... Lawrence 39 STATE TOURNAMENT Parsons 16............. Lawrence 20 Hutchinson ------ -------Lawrence forfeit Wichita 39-------- __--—....Lawrence 25 Basketball Girls ( In Inline Simpson Ol instead Wilson Pine Junkin'-. I .apt ;ul T°8loi miin McAITerty This year the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores organized into one team which represented the school as a whole. Since the Freshman girls belong to Junior High and have no place to practice, a team was not organized! The Basketball girls prac- ticed faithfully once a week in the chicken-coop with no regular games in prospect. The team played a few practice games with the Indian regular team, but was defeated because it lacked extensive practice and knowledge of the Indian gym. On the one occasion when the Indians played the girls on the home floor the score gave the game to Lawrence. Although the basketball team was not very active this year the girls feel that they have gotten a great deal from practice and can give Lawrence High a team to be truly proud of next year. THAT OTTAWA TIE 7-7 ST. JOHN -OCXS? WATCH IT, PHOCl HAPPY AUCKY Track Track was revived this year after a vacation since Nineteen Fifteen. Track formerly held a major place in Lawrence High School sport and the object now is to try to regain our old place in in the state. Track practice was called about the first of April and about sixteen men reported for practice on the Stadium Field. In the middle of April a trial meet was held with Oskaloosa High School. Lindley, Morawetz, and Dugan showed well in this meet. Soon after this came the Inter- Class meet in which three classes entered teams. Dowers, Quinlin, and Morawetz were in charge of the various classes. On the first day the Seniors took the lead with the Juniors and Sophs bringing up the rear in the order named. The Sophs staged a come back on the second day, scoring twenty-two points, and jumped into the lead. The Seniors fell back into second place and the Juniors brought up the rear. However, on the last day the Seniors won the meet by winning the relay. This gave the meet to the Seniors by one point. Sixteen men were entered in the Inter-Scholastic meet held the sixth of May on Stadium Field. In this meet Dugan took first in the high-jump. Brown second in the half-mile and Coker and O’Bryon tied for fourth in the pole-vault. Many of the men that were out this year will be out next year. Annual Election MOST POPULAR GIRL—Anna Dorothy Les- ter, 211; Mary Engel, 09; Lorane Carder, 30; Irene Getter, 16. MOST POPULAR BOY—Stuart Campbell, 85; “Bill” Rice, 65; Robert Brown, 47; John Henry, 42. PRETTIEST GIRL—Katherine Conley, 105; Roma Reeves, 43; Eihel Anderson, 40; Frances Koch, 29. BEST LOOKING BOY—Archie West, 59; Harold Tcstorman, 29; Francis Baty, 28; Evan Edwards, 25. MOST NOTICEABLE INFATUATION — Stcrling-Newby, 70; Myers-Morawetz, 68; Hutton-Gilbert, 23; Edwards-Glidden, 22. BEST ORATOR—John Henry, 1C9; Christo- pher Scott, 84; Francis Baty, 29; Robert Brown, 20. BEST SINGER—Esther Ott, 141; Laura Camp- bell, 74; Stuart Campbell, 55; Vena Bol- en, 47. BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE—Harold Tcstorman, 350; Lyons Dugan, 61; George Mackie, 44; Stanley Lindlcy, 18. BEST DANCER—Mary Engel, 91; Ted Bur- nett, 23; “Levi” Crites, 21; Irene Getter, 16. MOST GENTLEMANLY GENTLEMAN— Francis Baty, 24; Christopher Scott, 17; John Henry, 10; Lloyd Young, 9. BEST PIANIST—Virginia Arnold, 265; Clar- ence Stuart, 34; Arlo Hultz, 32; Lorane Carder, 26. BIGGEST ALL-THE-W AY-ROUND—Ossie Bradley, 412; Lorena Haggard, 29; Bob Laptad, 7; Carrol McNish, 5. MOST DISCORDANT SINGER—Venn Bolin, 53; Justus Fugate, 15; Millikin Twins, 14; Censored. BEST DEBATER—Christopher Scott, 215; Leland Barrows, 62; Clark Mills, 33; Glen Simmonds, 15. WORST GOSSIP—Millikin Twins, 46; Mary Engel, 32; Censored; Eleanor Brown, 22. MOST FASCINATING FLAPPER—Kather- ine Conley, 56; Censored; Eleanor Brown, 3; Virginia Stuart, 25. LOLLY POP LOVER—Robert Martin, 19; El- eanor Brown, 16; Tom Harley, 15; Gaunt Twins, 13. BEST PUSHER (of school activities)—John Henry, 50; Lorane Carder, 49; Robert Brown, 47; Walter Rising, 37. BEST PUSHER (of cookies)—Tom Harley, 39; “Bill” Rice, 21; Wccbcr Hutton, 18; Robert Brown, 12. SCHOOL WIT—“Bill” Rice, 45; Joe Wellman, 42; “Pete” Drehmer, 24; Miss Wood, 7. BEST TALS—Uttingcr-Tevis, 19; Lindlcy- Davidson, 7; Testcrman-Dugan, 6; Cen- sored. SLEEPIEST SLEEPER—Vena Bolin, 18; Jesse Swcezer, 11; Lee Drehmer, 9; George Mackie, 8. MOST DIGNIFIED SENIOR—Francis Baty, 52; John Henry, 26; Catherine Hood, 25; Frances Koch, 24. BIGGEST UNDERSTANDING—Jack Quinlin, 61; Francis Teter, 19; Max Klein, 16; Ossie Bradley, 15. MOST PROFICIENT CUTTER—Archie West, 29; Hope Dolph, 23; George Mackie, 19; Bob Laptad, 18. WORST DEBT FORGETTER—Francis Mora- wetz, 26; Delrha Neal, 14; Willis Holmes, 12; Weeber Hutton, 10. WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA—George Cady, 62; Rollin Posey, 42; Hazel Allen, 25; John Henry, 18. BEST ALL ROUND STUDENT—John Henry, 43; Lorane Carder, 25; Francis Baty, 23; Katherine Klein, 17. MOST DEMOCRATIC GIRL—Anna Dorothy Lester, 91; La Verne Stugard, 27; Lorane Carder, 21; Mary Sisson. MOST DEMOCRATIC BOY—Walter Rising, 23; Robert Brown, 15; John Henry, 11; Ted Burnett, 10. NEXT YEAR'S CHEER LEADER—Joe Well- man, 137; Robert Laptad, 51; “Bill” Rice, 42; Conrad McGrew, 18. TWENTY-TWO THE FRATERNAL oAID UNIOT{ FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1922 ASSETS LIABILITIES Real Estate (Market Value) ______________ $ 90,556.40 Mortgage Loans, First Liens_______________ 2,448,775.75 United States, County and Municipal Bonds—---------------- I------------ 894,113.72 Certificate Loans and Liens............. . 180,502.07 Cash in Banks and Trust Companies.... 137,390.18 Interest Due and Accrued--------------------- 69,315.19 Receipts from Members in Transit...... 290,272.32 Total______________________________$4,110,925.63 Full Guaranteed Reserves...............$1,984,200.28 Reserved for Contingencies...........-.. 683,848.88 Claims in Process of Adjustment (All completcd-proof Claims since paid) 282,538.48 Disability Claims, Installments (not due)_________________________________ 17,315.63 Payments Made by Members in Advance 165,632.13 Reserved for 1922 Refund_________________ 85,000.00 Taxes Due or Accrued-------------..-........... 3.68 Unassigned Funds ----------------------- 892,386.55 Total_________________________ $4,110,925.63 Over Four Million Dollars On Hand to Protect Your Certificate Total Paid to Beneficiaries during 1921.......................$ 1,788,066.88 Total Paid to Living Certificate Holders During 1921............. 185,309.66 Total Benefits Paid in 1921..............................$ 1,5)73,376.54 Gain in Full Guaranteed Reserves during 1921.................. 852,187.97 Gain in Total Admitted Assets during 1921..................... 1,032,008.64 Total Paid to Living Certificate Holders since organization 1,721,081.27 Total Paid to Beneficiaries since organization................ 88,992,408.70 Total Insurance in Force December 31, 1921.................... 85,236,567.00 For Information Address V. A. YOUNG Supreme President Lawrence, Kansas. We Have Two of the Finest Halls in Kansas in the F. A. U. Building When in Need of Such Accommodations Write or Call THE FRATERNAL AID UNION Phone 840Lawrence, Kansas The Expressions--------- of Fashion-------- Fischers Creations alwaijs Foreshadow the Stylos of the Season Shoes and Hosiery of Beauty and Quality “Look here', waiter, how long am I going to have to wait for that half portion of Muck I ordered?” “Till somebody orders the other half. We can’t go out and kill half a duck.” Safety First.—“How is it that you are never affected this way,” Captain?” asked the sea- sick old lady. “Because I always bolt down my meals, madam,” replied the weary captain, turning on his heel.—Brown Jug. Keeping Them In.—Doorkeeper (to late comer at village conceit)—“No, madam, I dare not open the door during the singing. Half the audience would rush out!”—London Opinion. Teacher—“John, come forth.” John sat still. Teacher—“John, why don’t you come forth?” John—“I am waiting for the other three to go forward so I can come fourth.” The youth of today build the homes of tomorrow. C-FRIEND today for lumber for tomorrow. 1046 Mass. Phone 42 f . ■ . a' ‘ % ' I. CARTER VT ' v ■ 1025 Mass. PhoneToSl ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND STATIONERY F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Mass. St. THE REXALL STORE EASTMAN KODAKS We do developing and printing Fair Bargainer— I want a pair of shoe- strings, some hair-pins, half a dozen hand- kerchiefs, and a belt-buckle. I have to catch a train in fifteen minutes and I am in a great hurry.” Floor-walker—“Take the elevator to the eleventh floor for the shoe-strings. The hair- pin department is on the second. You will find the handkerchiefs in the extreme rear of the seventh floor and the belt-buckles are in the basement.” “Just met your wife.” “That so? Wat did she have to say?” “Nothing.” “It wasn't my wife!” “Poor fellow, and how did you lose your fortune?' Tramp—“I opened a lively stable in Ven- ice.” Never play poker with a dentist because he can easily draw and fill. The Year Around Store Dry Goods, Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear Where you can see the up-to-the-minute style. Ngwmark’s 809 Mass. St. Coats Wraps Original and distinctive styles worked in uncommon materials SEASONABLE WEAR For WOMEN AND MISSES DESIGNED CORRECTLY IN THE MOST FXCL USIVE FABRICS Suits Massachusetts iDresrhers Correct (Apparel for Women S A lissos LAWRENCE, KANSAS Af 815 In:- Spring Summer Fall Winter -you’ll find the better dressed High School fellows wearing clothes that bear this label — Carls GOOD CLOTHES CONGRATULATIONS What a pleasure it is to see so many young men and women gra- duating from High School and we trust that each and every one will be able to go to dear old K. U. next fall and finish his education. WEAVER’S Kirtley Thomas when asked by Miss Spangler in Ancient History to tell the differ- ence between the early human animal fam- ilies, responded. “A brute is an imperfeet beast; man is a perfect beast.” It is the duty of every Y. W. C. A. girl to make some one happy during the week,” said Anna Dorothy “Now have you done so, Nellie?” “Yes,” said Nellie Yates promptly. That’s fine. What did you do?” I went to sco my aunt, and she was happy when I went home.” Mrs. Sisson (translating)—“Tell me, thou slave, where is thy horse?” Myron Post—“It’s in my pocket but I wasn’t using it.” “You claim that you love me,” said Jen- nie C. “And so I do,” responded Bob L. ferv- ently. “Do you love me enough to die for me?” she continued. “Well, hardly that,” said Bob, “because you see, my love is undying.” oACHNINGS QUALITY HARDWARE 822 Mass. St. Phone 679 Home of Thor and Voss Electrical Ma- chines and Electrical Supplies (‘Baseball Gloves— We have a full line of base ball gloves, balls, and ball bats. These are all new goods at the new prices which are much lower than in the past. Call and look over these goods. 732 Mass. St. ED. KLEIN - ■ .|r.-.'T • • — • - •• • • This Page in Compliment To the Sweet Girl Graduate of the Class of 1922 Lawrence High School Jewelers manual Traininq Bous Established 1SG5 J WHEN YOU HAVE MADE YOUR FLOOR LAMP, GET A FRAME FOR IT FROM 1 735 Mass. St. Kennedy Plumbinq Company Pictures Frames L. L. Phillips EVERY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT KNOWS Wall Paper, Paints and Glass Decorative and Art Material Tel. 192 814 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas The University ‘Hook BRINKMAN'S BAKERY Wholesale and Retail Pastries of all kinds—made to order 816 Mass. St. Phone 501 Store” VARSITY ANNEX (Polly and Sam) Magazines, Cigars, Fruits, Soft Drinks You Know the Place. DOWN TOWN 803 MASS. ST. qANNEX 1144 INDIANA ST. High School Miss Harper (In English class)—Robert Browning believed in being happy. And he was; he was a very happy man, and so was his wife. Levy Crites says he’s going to give sing- ing lessons. He’ll have to; nobody would ever pay for them. Our Deposits are Absolutely Guaranteed under the State Guaranty Law. Quite So They were seated at a table. “Will you have a little shrimp?” asked John Henry. “This is so sudden,” gasped Gertrude Cool- idge. Safe-Deposit Boxes for Rerft. Marguerite Laptad.—“I sure'like to hear Bi.l talk.” Jessie Ed.—“What does he talk about?” M arguer ite.— Me.’ ’ Citizens State Bank Miss B.—How do you study your lessons? Marjorie B.—I study French first. Miss B.—Do you study your hardest or your easiest first? Marjorie.—Oh, I always study the one where I have the crankiest teacher. The Bank of Personal Service. Municipal Bonds Farm Loans Bridge The young man led for a heart, The maid for a diamond played, The old man came down with a club, And the undertaker used a spade. T'lan Your Finances So You Can Finance Tour Plans An account with this bank will assist you in planning your finances so that when opportunity presents itself you can finance your plans. Merchants National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS Established 1877 % Tbe Bank Public Confidence Built” UoKiJKj How i tke h ll on c rainy Javf Cris Scott i?) ten years • •• Wf� ere Jwo is a cfov cj J ( } J 1 stojy fine arts MIDWAY CAFE for Real Meals Short Orders Fountain Drinks See BERT DALE for Printing of Quality Batavia Pure Food Products THE BEST Tags - Cards Programs Anything in the Printing Line “I’LL GO ANYWHERE FOR A JOB” S. S. GROCERY J. S. ST. CLAIR 101 West 8th Phone 224 It’s midnight and the setting sun Is slowly rising in the west. The rapid river slowly runs, The frog is on his downy nest, The pensive goat, the sportive cow, Hilarious, leap from bough to bough. DICK BROTHERS QUALITY DRUGGISTS See us for those Toilet Articles, Sodas, etc. A Boston spinster owns a pup, One of those high-toned towscrs, He’s so well-bred, of him 'tis said, He never pants, he trowsers. Peoples State Bank “Patrons Receive Prompt and Courteous Attention” OF LAWRENCE SUPREME CAFE A strong, conservative Bank, with ample capital, and able to handle large business, yet glad to accommodate the small cus- tomer. That’s the place to eat Telephone 232. 914 Mass. St. Andrew Chrest, Prop. IF IT’S ADVERTISED WE HAVE IT Friendly and accommodating—you all know it. ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 801 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KANS. Service 5PIus Quality When beter Photo- graphs are made the LAWRENCE STUDIO will make them Expert Kodak Finishing—Eastman Films 727 Mass. Street Lawrence High School Knows I had a little dog named do Fi. I bought him when he pas a wup, I taught him to stand on his lind hegs, And hold his lont fogs up. VON’S CANDY Once a big molice pan Met a little bum Sitting on the sturb cone Chewing gubber rum. Said the big molice pan, “Won’t you siblie gum?” “Tixc on your nin type,” Said Uic little bum. SHOP “Let me brush you off,” the porter said. With his ivory grin as along we sped. There’s nothing doing, you colored jay, I prefer to get off in the usual way. There was a young maid so benighted She never knew when she was slighted. She went to a party and ate just as hearty As if she were really invited. (My Bonnie Lies Over teh Ocean.) My youth it is left far behind me. My beauty has faded away, I know I am old and decrepit But learning has made me this way. WHEN IT COMES TO GOOD THINGS TO EAT Can’t you hear the ocean moaning, Moaning, soft and low, It’s because some big fat bather Stepped on its under tow. We appreciate your patronage and will be pleased to serve you in the future. For Fine MEATS Call West End Meat Market WATKINS 543 Indiana Phone 314 NATIONAL WHY NOT Work towards a Music Credit in the summer months? BANK ENROLL NOW—ARRANGE HOURS NOW with CAPITAL $100,000.00 Miss Kate M. Caldwell SURPLUS $100,000.00 826 Kentucky Street Phone 1523 Better make xjour appointment at STRENGTH—CONSERVATISM ACCOMMODATION—SERVICE Squire’s Studio Fine Photographs % AFRICAN TWINS we-. ■ DASH DOT Bll® . SQfBS Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Agreeable.—“If I lend you ten dollars, what security will you be able to give me?” The word of an honest man.” “All right, bring him along, and I'll see what I can do for you.”—Bantlcr. Company Manufacturers of The Helpful Recruit.—“You told me to file these letters, sir,” said the new yeoman. “Yes,” returned the officer. Well, I was just thinkin’ that it’d be easier to trim ’em with a pair of scissors.”—Miss- issippi Bulletin. QUALITY ICE CREAM AND ICES Wifie to the Rescue.—Young Doctor—“By Jove! Mary, this sitting around waiting for a practice is getting on my nerves.” Doctor’s Wife—Couldn’t we invite the neighbors to dinner and give them something that would disagree with them?”—London Opinion. and Distributors of ZMeadorw Gold Butter Phone 697 202 West 6th St. Competitors.—Two little English girls were quarreling ovev the success of their fathers. “My father can preach better than yours be- cause he is a bishop,” said the first. The second little girl could not answer her back, but she suddenly recovered and said: “Well, anyhow, we’ve got a hen in our yard which lays an egg every day.” “That’s nothing,” said the bishop’s daugh- ter; “my father lays a corner-stone every week.”—The Van Raalte Vanguard. IMonpy in the 'Bank Gives one a feeling of Independence Alrich, Printer Stationer The only engraver in town Quality—Service Prices Right Phone 288. 736 Mass. St. Call on us and start that account now. Save something every day THE UNIVERSAL CAR Let us sell you a used Ford chassis—just the thing to run around with. $50.00 up. Farmers State and Savings Bank 843 Mass. St. C. W. Smith Gifts for the Graduates. Hoadley’s ADORABLE Imported and Domestic GIFTS FOR GRADUATION and Every Other Occasion Lotus Gift Shoppe 809 Kentucky Street (Next door to Baptist Church) CLARK LEANS LOTHES 730 Mass. Cleaning Pressing Repairing Fitting Pleating Phone 355 Mr. Bales, in Chemistry—“I will now take some oxygen and some chloroform.” Ted B.— Good idea.” What’s that on the radiator of Walter Rising’s Maxwell? Crepe—The engine’s dead. Substitute for Miss Blackburn.— All you people who arc not here please stop answering roll-call.” You go to bed at 12 A. M. And thus destroy your health, my son.1 No sir,” the boy said drowsily, It’s getting up that’s killing me.” “I want a man to do odd jobs around the house—run errands be always ready to do my bidding, and never answer back.” “You don’t want a servant. You want a husband.” Imported and Domestic China, Glass Ware, Aluminum, Granite and Tin Ware CARTER’S CHINA STORE 8-11 Massachusetts St. Phone 230 Lawrence, Kansas Specializing Caesar’s dead and buried and so is Cicero, And where these two old gents have gone I wish their works would go. Lawrence National Bank � Where Your Savings Are Safe. In young men’s suits at two prices only Loyal L. H. S. Supporters $22.50 and $27.50 Houk’s selling for cash, having no end of season sales and eliminating every unnecessary expense gives you regular $35 and $40 values. Where the Gang Meets. SEE THE Crown For Sanitary Drinks Phone 612 107 West 8th Street Bottling Works If you want Skeet Mvisic A Pkonogirapk Records A Piano A Player Piano Come to BELL’S 925 Mass. Faithless Jack He (continuing his narrative): And there I was close up to one of those Big Berthas.” She. “Oh, Jack, you horrid thing! And you told me you’d never look at a gril over there.” Mistaken Identity.—As a steamer was leav- ing the harbor of Athens a well-drest young passenger approached the captain and point- ing to the distant hills inquired: “What is that white stuff on the hills, cap- tain?” “That is snow, madam,” replied the captain. “Well, remarked the lady, “I thought so myself, but a gentleman just told me it was Greece.”—Kind Words. Repartee.—Professor (attempting to be witty in geometry class — And can any of you gentlemen tell me where has my polygon?” Wisecracker (in the rear)—“Up the geom- etree, sir.”—Tiger. FOR GOOD EATS Come to the X CAFE Be Sure Your Flowers Come From Jin E ectric Iron Ward’s Greenhouse They Are Fresh Cut Every Day RALPH WARD, Florist Phone 621 931 Mass. St. Member of Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Varsity Annex For the best Fruits, Cigars and Soft Drinks South of Varsity Theatre Will press that Suit or Skirt for you quickly and most satisfactorily. Other Electrical Appliances. Grills Vacuum Cleaners Toasters Washing Machines Why not give an Electrical Gift—useful, economical and convenient labor and time saving appliances ready for demonstra- tion. Equip Electrically Kansas Electric Utilities Co. 719 Mass. St. HMi «msm mm. SUNNY SIDE ROW GONE BUTNOT ■ 4-QOTTEN ZtEGFfELD FOLLIES ROS WVG TEDDY INDEED I ? QO U RECOGNIZE 'E AT WIEDIE’S WIEDIE’S Quality-Service-Our Standard of Excellency For 57 years we have served the students of Lawrence Hi. JViedemann’s Dick Wagstaff, Prop. 835 Mass. St. Every Boy a Member Hi-Y Club Lawrence Mixed Feet. A ti ce toad loved a she toad That lived in a tree; She was a Stood tree toad, But a 3-toed tree toad was he, The 2-toed tree toad tried to win The she toad's friendly nod; For the 2-tocd tree toad loved the ground That the 3-toed tree toad trod; But vainly the 2-toed tree toad tried— He couldn’t please her whim; In her tree toad vower, with her V-otoe power, The she toad vetoed him. Dark Street Banana Peel Fat Man Virginia Reel. When people want A good job Y. M. C. A. Headquarters For Lawrence High School Fellows “Where You Are All Welcome” Of cleaning— They call Seven Five! NEW YORK CLEANERS 836 Massachusetts The Royal Howling Club Dramatis Personae. Forty-four girls, who think they can sing. Sixteen boys, who wish they could. The' tcachcri A. B., B. M. Time—Any day between 11:00-11:45. Place—Room 205. Teacher: (pounding loudly on desk) Altos, number. F. B. (shrieking) one. Others (in variation of keys) Two. Three. Four. Five. Teacher (commandingly) Page forty-six. Loch Lomond. Ruth M. (soaring high) Ye’ll rake the high road (ahead of everyone else) and I’ll take the low road Teacher (after song is finished) Now, the Pilgrim’s Chorus. Teacher (sweetly) Girls, do stop your talking. Sopranos (connecting tones and dragging) Onccmoredear home. Teacher: Please do not drag and slur. Sopranos: Once More Dear Home. Teacher: (after singing ceases) Page one-seventy, The Heavens Resound. Let’s sing the first verse without the words. Bright Boy (piping up from the front of the room) How are we going to do without the words ? (Class all laugh.) Bell rings: A great slamming of books follows and all rush pell-mell from room as curtain falls. “I can’t get over these decorations, said 0ti“ an ' in m°? It as sh0 saw theS' fi stcn ! 1 10 Gusto—I just swallowed a dime. the c0,lln«’ -Frivol. Protch THE TAILOR THE FAUOR1TE CAFE formerly BRICK’S Lunch, has opened under new management. r WILL SPECIALIZE ON first class meals and short orders at moderate prices. DEWS AND HAWKINSON, Props. 105 W. Eighth Phone 424 H. L. CHAMBERS, M. S., M. D. General Practice, with special attention to Nose, Throat, and Ear Work. Ed W. Parsons The Jeweler DUNMIRE Fancy Groceries Quality and Service Phone 58 John Henry A. B., M. D. General Practice Office 19 W. 9th Phone 1663 DR. HIRAM T. JONES, M. D. Office F. A. U. Building fficuict i y LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM 12 W. 9th. Phone 506 Particular Cleaning and Pressing For Particular People De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St. beauty, Service, Quality Coffee Famous the State Over GET ALL flavors of Ices and Ice Cream, Kaw Valley Butter and Eskimo Pies from Raw Valley Creamery See Tkose For Knives, Scissors, Razors, Cut- lery and Tools of all kinds. Yale Locks, Shrewin Williams Paint and Auto Accessories at Green Bros. “Where your $ have more c.” r If your enemy smites you on the right cheek, give him thirty days in the emcngency hospital. Even if a fish doesn’t get caught it keeps its mouth shut. The most effective means of killing time is to wo.k it to death. A girl seldom talks in her sleep, because she has told everything she knows before going to bed. You’ll never get anywhere unless you pick out something and stick to it. Even that docs not always work. Look at the flies on a flypaper. Some people are so careful not to break anything that they never even crack a smile. It doesn’t pay to be crooked, remember the corkscrew; it’s out of a job. It takes sixty-five muscles of the face to make a frown, and thirteen to make a smile. WHY WORK OVERTIME? Make WE SPECIALIZE IN High Class Laundry and HOUK GREEN’S Dry Cleaning Work Clothes Shop Our guarantee of sat- HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS isfaction goes with every piece of work 729 Mass. St. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Lovely Girl Listen, Abe, you don’t want to marry that girl, why everybody in town kisses her.” “Veil, the town ain’t so beeg.” “Muggsley fell out of a thirty-story build- ing today.” “Heavens! Kill him instantly?”’ “Not even a scratch. You see he fell out of the street door onto the sidewalk- J111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111 GET A Business Education in our Summer School Specially Designed Clothes For High School Fellows Ober Hi clothes' not only fit you but they truly express your ideal, making your clothes a part of you, as they should be. PREPARE— —for the job ahead. —for every emergency. —for the reward of service. —for satisfying success. Our school is in session all summer. If you start studying now—this summer— you will have three months start on those who wait. Three months training in business subjects will be of inestimable value to you even though you enter the University in the fall. W. H. Quakenbush C. 0. Bowman E. S. Wcathcvby Pres. Prin. Supt. A surprisingly large number of the straight-limbed, square shouldered lads who provide the material for High School athletics wear Ober Hi Clothes. Clothes of Assured Correctness for Sports, Study and Society 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .............Ill.....mill.......................... mm............. mmiiiii................................. mu I , :-: ROM THE SMALLEST To THE SECOND LARGEST ANNUAL ENGRAVING HOUSE IN AMER- ICA WITHIN TEN TEARS HAS BEEN 1MADE POSSIBLE ONLT BT strem- l|°US EFFoRT, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND ENGRAVINGS oF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY. INTRUSTING TOUR ANN- UAL To OUR CORPS oF ART, PLAN- NING AND ENGRAVING SPECIAL- ISTS INSURES ITS ARTISTIC AND FINANCIAL SUCCESS. Southwestern EugmVing Q. FOaTWORJH, TEXAS A of H S€tu« c. Utf Uovrt Vt fecU at the 7UU 0H PROTn A 7rf ; i i r 7 � V r o $ f© 7 fr� t� tl� «t Juco hy i l n m i t V —ry nf( 11' 3 l T ice o-fc fcke a« Of 3 veri ( 7tft« fcl e cfi hcp) -ff The Last Shall Come First and Sept C ---------School opens. Sept 6...........Budget Chapel. Sept. 6-Oct.l .....Budget Circulation Campaign. Sept. 9.........Y. W. Campfire. Sept 12 .Student Council elects officers. Sept. 13........Hi-Y Mixer. Sept. 15-17.....Seniora win Varnum cup. Sept 19..........Home Economics Club grub. Sept 20........... {Class elections. Sept. 30........O’ita initiation party. Sept. 30.... .Normal Training Club old fashioned party for parents. Oct. l._..........Football—Westport 0, Lawrence 14. i Y. W. Recognition Service. Oct 7........... . Abilene 0, Lawrence 7. Oct 10.............Annual Staff elected. Oct. 14 .... ....Iola 2, Lawrence 7. Oct. 14—..........All High School Dance. Oct. 21 ....“Every Girl.” Oct. 22 ........St. John’s 0, Lawrence 21. Oct. 25............Normal Training Club Hallowe’en party for alumna. Oct 28..........Boys’ Glee Club officers elected. Oct. 28.. ......... Y. W. Hallowe’en party. Oct. 28-29......Manhattan 2, Lawrence 3. Oct 31..........Newspaper conference at K. U. Nov. 2............Home Economics Club Hallowe’en party. Nov. 5 ........_.Lolan party. Nov. 11...........Kansas City, Kansas 26, Lawrence G. Nov. 18. ....Ottawa 7, Lawrence 7. Nov. 22 ........Topeka 9, Lawrence 7. Nov. 25-26.........Boys’ quartette chosen. Nov. 28............Older Boys’ Conference. Nov. 30.........“Little Women.” Dec. 2 ..........Miss Harper entertains “Little Women” cast. Dec. 7............Sophomore party. Dec. 9 Contracts for new High School signed. Dec. 9 .Hi-Y Y. W. Banquet. Dec. 16.........Normal Training Club pie social. Dec. 16.........Christmas six page Budget. Dec. 18...........O’ita Christmas party. Dec. 22......... Chorus class’ Christmas cantata. Jan. 6...........Budget party. Jan. 7..........Northeast High 40, Lawrence 12. Jan. 11 Lawrence 32, Chanute 7. Jan. 13..........O'ita officers elected. Jan. 17---------Lawrence 31, Oklahoma 22. Jan. 20 1 .... Senior party. Jan. 21 .Lawrence 21, Iola 12. Jan. 27---------- Lawrence 24, Manhattan 18. Jan. 28...........Lawrence 40, Abilene 17. Jan. 30...........Lawrence 25, Salina 24. Jan. 30—Feb. 4 Promoters' Club officers elected. Feb. 3..........Y. W. Cafeteria. Feb. 9—...........Lawrence 28, Emporia 26. Feb. 10.. -.....Entre Nous party for Freshmen and mothers. Feb. 10.........-Chanute 28, Lawrence 23. Feb. 11-----------“Daddy.” Feb. 17_____ ___ .Lawrence 18, Iola 16. Feb. 17-19.........Lawrence 22, Ottawa 14. Feb. 24_________Y. W. Conference, Topeka. Feb. 24............Ottawa 36, Lawrence 29. Feb. 25_________Emporia 28, Lawrence 22. Mar. 3----------Lawrence 38, Manhattan 16. Mar. 4 ..........Topeka 39, Lawrence 22. Mar. 10..........St. Patrick party. Mar. 9-11........District tournament. Mar. 14......... Hi-Y memorial service for Forrest Gilmore. Mar. 15.........Faculty 25, Seniors 7. Mar. 15_........Press Club organizes. Mar. 16-18......State basket ball tournament. Mar. 20-........ ..Home Economics Club tea for mothers. Mar. 20-____ . “Stop Thief!” Mar. 22.........Boys’ Glee Club sings at Press Club. Mar. 25......—...Budget Easter party. The First Shall Come Last Mar. 30_________Y. W. officers elected. Mar. 30..........Chorus class attends MacDowcll concert. Mar. 31.........Y. W. box supper. Mar. 31_________“The Farmerette.” Mar. 31 ...._ Inter-class debates. Mar. 31.........Entre Nous reception for basket ball boys. Apr. 1...........Normal Training Club party Apr. 1..........O'ita short story contest closes. Apr. 3------------“Red and Black” chapel. Apr. 22.......... Y. W. supper for mothers. Apr. 28........Junior prom. May I..........._“The Gypsy Rover.” May 1—...........Home Economics Club officers elected. May 10....... .Second Footlighters’ play. May 10...... ...Senior Normal Training Club Girls’ farewell meeting. May 11 —Farewell Y. W. campfire. May 15.---------Home Economics Club farewell picnic. May 16....... Faculty entertains Seniors. May 25-.........Class Day. May 26..........Commencement. CAN YOU IMAGINE Edna Anderson without her sweet smile? Majel Anderson teaching school? Isis McGuffcy with lots of pep? Tom Law stalling to get by? Lee Rogers as a woman hater? Justin Hill not sitting in a box at shows? Evelyn Garvin in a hurry? Josephine Manter without Holland Wheeler? Catherine Hood loafing? Collin Olmstead toe dancing? Anna Yahn receiving a Failure? Thelma Roach six feet tall ? Delpha Neal without a veil? Edna Loesch wearing ground grippers? How Frances Kruse learned the secret of getting thin 7 Harriet Gilbert without Weeber Hutton? Anna Dorothy with nothing to do? Frances Moore with bobbed hair? Earl Ozias taking a juvenile part? Carrol Miller losing his temper? Richard Piper without his checkered hose? Mahlon Ball forgetting to say “this here?” Elden Ryncrson not trying for a part in a play? Eileen MacDonald wearing calico dresses? Francis Baty not looking for Clarence (Speer)? Fred Sauer taking a solo part in the Glee Club operetta? Athletics without Harold Testerman? Ruth Millikin as a manhater? Lloyd Young minus his effeminate ways? Esther Ott in a serious mood? Eleanor Brown without any dates? Justus Fugate without his sanctified look? Frances Koch losing her dignity? Katherine Klein not scanning papers for jokes for the Budget? Madge Garrett bored with dancing? George Carey not talking? Helen Myers studying? Thora Hamm without her earrings? Frances Greenleaf not running to school? Martha Lowman without her gum? Russell Petefish without his cake-eater hat? Mary Nottingham without her curls and a hair ribbon? Christopher Scott not making an “E”? William Hamilton with a date? John Henry not egotistical? Ossie Bradley drinking milk to get fat? Bertha Wcidman sitting still? Printers of “The Red and Black” and “The Budget” for the High School The Lawrence Daily Journal-World Phone 48 The News of Lawrence Douglas County and The World Each Evening Take Off If Lucelle Swallows would Jeanette Smother? When Emily was Young did Holland Wheeler? An-drcw his sword as Melvin Strode. Does Margaret Posey Grow a-Longshoro? If Harold Hilkey were a field of grass would Frances Moore? If Moyne Rice asked for a ride would Elizabeth Walker? Why is Robert Moody and Frank Strong? Willard Fox chased Johnny Akers. If Mahlon Ball would Dclpha Neal? When Charles Kohler’s sleepy would Anna Yahn? Is Margaret Long and Lowry Lowe? If Esther Ott to go maybe Lydia Wood. If Katherine Klein is sweet, is Fred Sauer? Is Albert Ice cool enough to make Zctta Frost? If the fire burned would Mary Sisson? If Walter sat on a pin would he soon be Rising? Not every boy could beat Bob Martin in a beauty contest but Chester May. Does the Farmer use Pine or Elm for his Post? If Kirtley were homeless would Roy Houser? Would Charles’ Cheik get him any where? He—I think there is something dovelike A cross-eyed girl may be virtuous but she about you. doesn’t look straight. She—Not really! He—Sure. You’re pigeon-toed. FINAL When the last quiz papers arc graded And we’re ready to leave Lawrence High, And all have received their grade cards. And a few feel inclined to sigh, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it, Rest up for a month or two, Till the call of our life’s ambition Shall set us to work anew. And those who have brains shall be happy. While the rest of us moan in despair. Wishing, hoping, yes, praying, For an idea, sometime, somewhere, Which shall help us to realize day dreams That we’ve had for many a year. This found we all shall be happy, And no matter how near nor how far, We shall thank our old Alma Mater, For hitching our cart to a star. DELPHA NEAL Photograph REP and black Autograph