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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1937 volume:

Vyia o- I The 1937 Voyage on the Good Ship thru the port hole Liberty Memorial Lawrence High School the ship Jog : In THIS Log. the 1937 Red and Black ; staff is attempting to portray the cruise f of the Good Ship L. M. H. S. for the year 1 936-37. Administration and Faculty Quadrant Classes Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Departments Staterooms Music and Art Dramatics Sports Enlistments Ensigns Midshipmen Yearlings Plebes Ports of Call On a Liner In a Gondola On a Showboat On a Cruiser Supt. C. E. Birch Principal Neal M. Wherry St. Council Pres. Fred Wickham The Quadrant Commander Birch Although the students do not often come into daily contact with him, Commander-in-Chief Birch guides the good ship “L. M. H. S.” with an interest and a sincerity in the welfare of each passenger. As a result of his fine work and administration, the citi- zens, as well as ship enlistments, may well be proud of the cruise the ship has taken. Commodore Wherry Because of the necessity of a strong guiding in- fluence to prevent mutiny on board, the Commodore is occasionally subjected to criticism because of his insistance that details be carried out to the “T”. This insistance has seemed to be just what the crew has needed to make it pull together, for the past year has proved one of the most fruitful ones in 1..M.H.S. history. We salute a fine Commodore. Captain Wickham Entrusted with the duty to see that the passengers realize their desires, the Captain has carried out his task in workmanlike fashion. As representative of those on board he has seen to it that their opinions have been expressed in the council. His term of office expires with graduation, at which time we must regretfully say, “Bon voyage, Fred!” The Quadrant Backers of the Cruise The Board of Education is an integral part of any school system. Especially is this true of the Lawrence Board which serves our schools efficiently and well. The men who compose the Board of Education and guide the affairs of the Lawrence Public Schools are A. B. Ewing, president; Paul B. Lawson, vice-president; Lloyd Houston, Lloyd S. Purcell, W. H. Quakenbush, and F. C. Whipple. H. L. Sutherland serves as Clerk of the Board and Mrs. Whit A. Churchill as treasurer. The Board is divided into four committees. On the Education committee are Lawson, Quakenbush, and Hous- ton. The Business and Finance committee is headed by Whipple, Quakenbush, and Purcell; the Building and Grounds by Houston, Purcell, and Whipple; and the Health committee is headed by Quakenbush, Lawson, and Houston with Dr. A. J. Anderson as Medical Adviser. Miss Electa Kindlesperger is school nurse and Dr. J. I. Perry is school dentist. There will be but one change in the personnel of the Board for next year. Rev. T. H. Aszman will take the place of A. B. Ewing who did not seek reelection. Assistants in the Superintendent’s office are Vesta White, secretary; Sarilou Smart and Lucille Stratton, tele- phone switchboard operators. The Quadrant A Porthole Glimpse Through the porthole we catch a glimpse of the officers’ assistants as the candid camera caught them at work and at ease. To follow them in all their duties on this cruise would be more than a dozen camera men could do. They instruct the crew, admonish the ensigns, assist the midshipmen, restrain the yearlings, en- courage the plebes as they pass from stateroom to stateroom on the various decks of our good ship. Without the aid of these capable officers’ assistants the ship would have wandered from its course and soon have gone on the rocks. Turn the page for a more intimate impression. P((f c 9 The Quadrant Officers’ Assistants The officers’ able helpers have graduated with honors from accredited colleges, many holding the master’s degree. They are: LOWELL E. BAILEY Mathematics Hi-Y ALICE V. BERNHARD English II-VI-VIII Freshman Club and G.R. OTTA BISCHOF Art II-IV and Art Crafts G.R. and Girls’ Adviser PEARL CARPENTER Biology II Agassiz and G.R. MRS. ESTHER CORIELL Clothing II Freshman Club C. B. CUNNINGHAM Gen. Science and Physics II Photo and Radio Club CORA DAVENPORT American History II Student Council Olney Scholarship FLORENCE EATON English VI Dramatics B L. H. EMMETT Ag. Shop II. Mechanical Drawing Woodwork, Stagecraft Architects Club and Hi-Y ELETA ERNST American History II World History II Soph. Travel Club Junior Sponsor WILLIAM R. ESSICK Voc. Ag. II-III Voc. Ag. Club and F.F.A. RALPH E. GRABER Director of Evening Schools Printing IVA BELLE HARPER Journalism and English Red and Black Sponsor FLORENCE HYRE Shorthand Typing EDWIN J. LOGSDON Auto Mechanics and Woodwork Auto Club, Intramurals Craftsman Club E.C.L.T. President ANNE LORIMER Foods and Cafeteria Home Economics Club Freshman Sponsor MARGARET MAYNARD DART Physical Ed. G.A.A., and Leaders Club Pep Club Dance Club MARSTON McCLUGGAGE Am. Gov’t., Economics American History Debate Senior Sponsor MILDRED NEWMAN English, Geometry Algebra O’ita and G.R. FAYE ORELUP Clothing and Home Problem.; Home Ec. Club and G.R. Junior Sponsor MARTHA RAYHILL Algebra II-III Euclid Club KATE L. RIGGS French and German German and French Club and G. R. CLARENCE E. SAWMILL Band, Orchestra and Appointments Wooowind Pr., Brass Pr. MILDRED SAYRE (on leave) Shorthand, Library Secretarial Training, Typing ELIZABETH SHEPHERD English IV Dramatics A. CLIFFORD SHIPLEY Typing and Shorthand Typing Practice IRMA B. SPANGLER World History Jr. and Sr. Travel Club Sophomore Sponsor RICHARD G. VOGEL Bookkeeping, Applied Math and Commercial Law St. Council and Asst. Coach VIDA RUTH WATSON Library and Psychology Assembly Committee Chairman JOE M. WILLIAMS Boys and Girls Glee Club A Cappella and Com. Civics Cameron White Chorus Freshman Sponsor EDI) A. WOOD Physical Ed. Football Coach Basketball and Track Coach ROBERT E. WOOD Chemistry and Biology Ben Franklin and Hi-Y Page 10 Quai aiQ r The commodore and commander can be seen on TKe center group. The rest are miscellaneous shots. Former Commander Honored Prom his home at 815 Indiana Street, F. H. “Pap” Olney listens with pride to the successes of the students and teachers of L. M. H. S. Though physically unable to carry on with active teaching, “Pap” is still keenly alive to and especially interest- ed in the problems and events of L. II. M. S. F. H. OLNKY The Olney Scholarship As an expression of their love for him in some way, the Olney Scholarship Fund was started last year by the students of the school, who contributed $75. Under the direc- tion of the student council, former students and friends of the school were contacted, and they have swelled the total in the fund to about $500.00. The money is to be held in reserve, but every year the interest will be donated to worthy high school students who need financial aid to continue their education. The committee to award the scholarship is composed of Neal M. Wherry, chairman; C. E. Birch, George O. Foster, ’07; Dolph Simons, ’21, and Mr. Olney. It seems likely that the first award will be made at graduation this year as was at first hoped; if not, it will be made sometime next fall. Page 1 Ensigns Highlights of the Cruise The Senior class of 1937 opened their last year at L. M. M. S. by choosing the following class officers: president. Rusty Frink; vice-president, Bob Haynes; secretary, Marjorie Mc- Carty; treasurer, Maurice Jackson; and class representative, Jean Stouffer. High spots of the year were, first, the Senior play, “The Big Pond ’ which was a distinct addition to the annals of Law- rence High achievements. Then there is the Senior dinner, now an established feature of the activities for the Senior class of each year. Then came the event for which all of the 184 prospective graduates had been awaiting, the Baccalaureate service at which the Rev. H. E. Koclb of the Baptist Church will give the message of the evening. A solemn occasion which will leave a deep imprint on each and every mind is the Com- mencement service, May 28, featuring a talk by Justice Hugo Wed ell. With tears and laughter we turn our backs on our edu- cational port of three years, to go forth and adapt the ideals, formed here, to our next “cruises.” I'aye H Ensigns RUSTY FRINK President f Senior clas.'. Quill and Scroll I : Football 2. 4 : Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Prom, manager 3: Sports Bditor. Red and Black I: Boys' Quartet 3: Hl-Y 2. 3. 4 : Budget 4 : Na- tional Honor Society. 4 : Pres. Ben Franklin. 4. ROBERT HAYNES Band 2. 3. 4 : Highly Superior ratings 3. 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Oltoo solo. Highy Su- perior. MARJORIE McCARTY ;. R. 2. 3. 4: Band and Orchestra. Dramatic Club. Business staff for operetta 3. I: Plays 4: Class officers 2. 3; Sec- retary of Senior Class; Alto Clarinet Solo. Highly Superior: National Honor Society. 4. JAY AMBROSE Euclid Club; Cub Basketball: Budget 4: Red and Black 4; Intramurals. DOUGLAS ( . ANDERSON Stage Mgr. Goose Hangs High ; Stage Mgr. Big Hearted Her- bert : Operetta 4: Jr. Play; Christmas play 4: Dramatic Club Play 4; Dr. club 4: Mignonette. lights mgr; Thespian. DOROTHY ANSDEI.L Band 2. 3. 4: Cleveland 3: Orchestra 4; G. R. 2. 3. I ; Euclid club 2 : Lead- ers' club 4 : G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Point system mgr. 3. vice pres. 4. WILLIAM VERIL A RG A BRIGHT Intramural� 4. Operetta 1 : Hi-Y 4 ; Radio cluh. I : Dr. club 4 : Boys' Glee Club 4. MAURICE JACKSON Basketball 2. 3. 4: Sum- merfield preliminaries. I; National Honor Society. JEAN STOUFFER G. R. 2. 3. 4; Officer t: Sen- ior representative. Debate team 4 : Pep Club 3. I ; Operetta 2. 3. I ; Business staff operetta 3. I . Play 3. 1 : Music Contests Emporia 2. 3. I ; Na- tional Honor Society 3. SECOND ROW BOB ALLEN President Sophomore Class; Vice- Pres. Student Council 3; The Big Pond 4; Basketball 2. 3. t ; Football 2. 3. 1 : National Hon. Soe.. 3: St. Coun. 2. 3. 4; Quill and Scroll; Editor, Rod and Black ; Thespians. 4. THIRD ROW CECIL AUSTILL Operetta 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 4: Boys' (Bee Club 2. 3. 4 ; Stage craft 4. LORENE BAILEY G. R. 2. 3. 4: Typing practice 3. 4 ; Dramatic club 2 : Tap club 2. DELBERT BAILEY. JOHN BALDWIN Central High School, Washing- ton. D. C. ; Cadet Corps Private Co. A. Corporal Co. B; Non-commisisoned Officers Club; Asst. Floor Mgr. ; Vice-pres. German club; Dr. club 4 ; Budget I ; Props. Dr. club play 4 : Publicity crew Sr. play. I'Of C IS VIVIAN L. BARNES Typing club 2. 3. 4. vi f V Ensigns JACK BEAMER Radio Club: Cubs; National Honor Society.4. VIRGINIA BELL Pep Club 2. 3; Stunt Chairman I: Quill and Scroll; G. A. A. 2. 3. Pres, 4: Busi- ness Mirr. Junior Play 4 : Operetta 2. 3; Tennis Team 3. 4; Reader’s Club; Dance Club; National Honor Society. 4. pS HAROLD BELT Basketball I. 2. ' HELEN BETH BIGSBY Thespians 3; The Hid- den Guest 3 : G. R. 2. 3. -1 : Euclid 2; Debate 3 ; Dramatics 2. 3. 1 ; Pep Club 3. 1 : Journalism Conference I: Soph. Play 2. EVERETT BUHLER Operetta 4: Football. Bas’d- ball. Track I: Band. 1; Pretty Prairie Hiirh School. 2. 3. •I : Quill and Scroll, I: Ass. Ed. Red and Black. 4; .1. Trcas.. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. 4; Nat’l Honor So- ciety. 4. BOB BROOKS Jr. Play. 3: Senior Play. 4: Basketball. 2: Chalk Talk. 2. 3; Adv. Gr. Pres.. 3: Oreh.. 4; Band. 2. 3. 1; Music Contest. 2. 3. 4 ; Nat’l Contest. 3, 4 ; Red and Black. 4. KATHLEEN E. CARTER O’ita Club. 2. 3.; G. R.. 2. 3. 4 ; Dramatics Club. 4 ; Girls' Glee Club. 2 : Operetta. 2. THIRD ROW RUTH MARY CHANDLER St. Conn.. 2. 3; G. IE. 2. 3, 4; Dram. Club. 2, 3: Nal’l Honor Soc.. ; Leaders' Club. 4 ; G. R. Soc. Chair., 4 ; Quill and Scroll. 4 : Ass. Ed. Red and Black. 4 ; Budget, 4. SECOND ROW ROBERTA BREWER Pep Club. 3. 4 : Attendance Capt.. 1 ; Vice Pres. Fr. Club. 3; G. R.. 2. 3. 4 ; House Mj:r. Operetta. 4; Property M«r. Ir. Play, 3; Junior Academy of Science. 4: Journalism Confer. 4 : Nat’l Honor Society. 4. BETTY BRIDGES Quill and Scroll 4; Crew Oper- etta. 2. 3: Jr. Play. 3; Ili-Y, G. R. Play. 3. 4; Trcas. G. R.. 3 ; Finance Chairman. G. R.. I ; St. Conn.. 3. 4 ; Ticket Salesman. 2 : Band and Orch.. 2. 3. 4 : Woodwind Quintet. 2. 3. 4 ; Nat’l Honor Society. 4 ; Highly Superior French Horn, State Contest. 3. 4. NADINE BRIECE Prompt, of Goose Han«s llurh, 3; Bin Hearted Herbert.” 4: Cat O' Nine Tails. I ; Pub. Senior Play. 4; Thespians. EDWARD COOPER Band. 2. 3. t; Music Contest. 3. 4 : Highly Superior ratine baton twirling, 4 ; Hi-Y, 3. 4. DOROTHY COX Northeast H. S.: Delphian Sor.: Agassiz Club. 3, 4: O’ita Club. 4; G. R. Club. 3. 4: Dram.. 1. 2: Journalism Conf.. 4. MINERVA DAVIS The Belle of Barcelona, 4; The Bin Pond. 4; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4: Highly Superior Voice State Contest, 2. 3. 1; Tulsa Nat’l Contest 4 ; A Capella Choir. 3, 1 ; German Club. I : Dram. Club. 4; G. R.. 3. 4 : Bin Hearted Herbert.” 4. GLENN CARLYLE DAWES Oread ; Capt. Basket- ball Team. 3: Pres. Jr. Class. 3: Capt. Tumbling Team. 3: Capt. Track Team. 3; O’ita Club. 3: Presiding Chair. Jr.-Sr., Banq.: L. M. H. S.: Track Team, 4; Intramurals. 4. Vuyc 10 Ensigns LUELLA DEFOREST—Girls’ Glee Club. 2 ; A Cap. pella. 3. 4: Operetta. 2. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. 4 : Girls' Quartet. 1: Mixed Quartet 4: Pep Club 3. 4 : Ass't Adv. Mirr. on Red and Black. I ; Adv. Mgr. of Budget, 4 : Publicity Mgr. of Operetta. 4. WAYNE DICKER Band. 3. 4: Music Contests. 3. 4. Tennis Team. 3; G. A. A.. 2. 3; Typing Practice. 2. 3: Budget 4. MERWIN EM RICK. HELEN EVANS G. R.. 2. 3. I; German Club. 3. Home Eo. Club, 2. 3: Art Club. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4 : Sr. Play. Operetta. 3. 4 : Debate. 4 : R. and B. Staff 4. HELEN DODDS G. R.. 2. 3. I: Home Eo. Club. 2. 3. 4 : Pres. Travel Club. I : Props. Mgr. G. R. Play. 4 : Props. Mgr. Sr. Play. 4 : Sec. O'ita Club. 3: Prompter Jr. Play. 3: Pep Club. 3, 4: Library Ass't. 4. THIRD ROW MARY LOIS EDDINS G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4: Leaders' Club. 4 : G. A. Play. 3: Dance Club. I: G. R. Camp. 3: Operetta. 2. 3. 1: Pep Club 2. 3. 4. JEAN DOOLEY Nat'l Honor Society. � : G. R.- MARY FISHBACK Pres. Colored Girls' Glee Club. Hi-Y Play, 3. I: Band. 2. 3. 4 : Orch. 4 : Costume 3. Mgr. Sr. Play. I: Art Club. 3: Clarinet Quartet, I: Soph. Play. 2: Dr. Club, 2: Slate Mus.c Con- test. 2, 3. 4; Bass Clarinet Solo H ghly Superior. JOE DRAKE Hi-Y. 3. J: Budget. 4. SECOND ROW BETTY DREHER Dramaties Club. 2 : Art Club. 2. 3: President Agassiz. Club, I : G. R.. 4. FRANCES EBERHART Typing Practice. 3. 4: Dramatics Club. 2 : Tap Club, 2. MYRNA EM KICK Operetta. 2. 3; G. R.. 3. 4; MARTIN FLORY The Hidden Guest. 3; Hi-Y-G. R. Play. Big Hearted Herbert. 4 : Why The Chimes Rang. 4: Belle of Barcelona. 4; Ca. O' Nine Tails. 4 : Radio Club. I : Dram. Club. 1 . Travel Club. 2: Thespians; “And It Rained. 2. VERNON FLORY St. Conn.. 1. 2; Scc'y of F. F. A.. 3; Pres, of F. F. A.. 4: Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4: Auto Club. 4. HERBERT M. FOLKS F. F. A.. 2. 3. 4; Chalk Talk. 3: Grain Judging. 2. 3; F. F. A. Basket- ball. 2. 3: F. F, A. Baseball. 2 : Typ. Praet.. 4; Radio Club. 4: Hi-Y. 2. 3; F. F. A. Public Speak- ing. 4. Page 17 Ensigns EDWARD GARDNER Craftsman's Club. 3. 4: Printinu. 3. 4 : lludKet, 4. JOE GREENLEES Tennis Team. 3. ROBERT GUNTERT A Cappella. Boys' Glee Club. German Club. ::: Hi-Y. 2: Intramurals. Operetta. The Count and the Coed : Property Manager Operetta. The Belle of Barcelona.” MARY HANSEN G. R.. 2. 3. I: Home Ec. Club. 4 : Student Council, t: Tap Club. 2 : Class Editor of Red and Black, 4: Euclid Club. 3: Library Assistant. 4 : Costume Mur. Operetta. The Belle of Barcelona: Girls' Glee Club. 2. 4 : Buduet. 4. IDA HA7.EN Wichita H. S.. :i: Glee Club. Matho- Frank. Club. 4: K. O. E. Club 3: Intramurals. 4. BLANCHE HARRELL O'ita Club. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club. 4 : G. R.. 2. MARJORIE HETZEL Nat l Honor Society. 4: G. R. Conference. 2: Wathena Hiuh School. 2; State Typ. Contest. ; State Music Contest. :5. 4: A Cappella Chorus. ::. t; Girls' (Lee Club: G. It. 2. 3. I : Operetta, “The Belle of Barcelona. THIRD ROW WINIFRED HILL G. It.. I. 2. 3. 4: Junior Play: Mound City H. S.: Girls' Quartet. M. C. H. S.. '30: Mixed Quartet L. M. H. S.. 37: Operetta Accompanist. '37 : Nat'l Honor Society. mnties Club, Pep Club. 1 ; L. M. H. S.. Dance Club. 4 : Prompter. The Biu PondG. A. A.. Dramatics. 4. SECOND ROW HELEN HECK G. R.. 2. 3. 4: Home Ec. Club. 2. 3. 4 : Travel Club. 3. KATHERINE HECK G. It.. 2: Vice Pres.. ::: Pres.. 4 : Pres, of Thespians. 4 : Sales Mur. of Red and Black. I ; Sec'y Soph. Class, 2; Camp Wood, 3: Treas. O'ita Club. 3. WILLIAM D. HAND. JR. Photo Club. 4: Ben YAVONNE HODSON Typinu Practice 2. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. 4 : St. Council 1 : Red and Black. Ass't. Class Editor. 4 : Buduet. 4. ROBERT HOUK Operetta. And It Rained : Operetta. The Count and the CoedPres, of Ben Frank. Club. I : K. O. E. Club. 3 : A Cappella Chorus. 4 : Boys' Glee Club. 2. 3. JACK HOUK Operettas. 2. 3: The Count and the Coed : And It Rained'” Football, Track. 2. I: K. O. E. Club Pres.: Ben Frank. Club: A Cappella Chorus. Hi-Y. 4; Boys' Glee Club. MARY ANN HUGHES Clarence Cameron White Chorus. 2. 3. 4. Page IS Ensigns MARGARET HYDE G. K. 2. 3: Dramatics Club. 2. 3 : Debate Club. 1 : German Club. I Kami. 2. 3. I: Kni|H ria Music Contest 2. 3. I: Highly Su- perior. Flute, 4: Orchestra. 3. I: Midwestern Hand Festival, 2. 3. I; National Kami Contest. Cleveland, 3. CHARI.KS INCK Hi-Y. 3. 4. I.AVONE JACOBSON G. R.. 2. 3. 4: Tests Man- ager of G. A. A.. 4: G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Tennis Team. 3. I : Lenders Club. 4 : Operetta. 2: Or- chestra. 2: Sec. cf Advisory Group. 4 : Pep Club. 3. 4. LENA JAMES OVKKKAUGH. HAZEL JKNSEN Travel Club. 2: Agassi Club. 4: Typing Club. 3. Herbert.”4: The Kin Pond.” 4: Secretary of G. R.. 3 ; Program Chairman of G. R.. 1 : St. Coun.. 3: Sec. of St. Coun., 4: Operetta. 2. 3. 4. MADGE JONES G. R. : Dance Club. 4: Pep Club. 3. 1: Home He. Club. 2 : Tap Club. 3 : Glee Club. 2. 3 : Count and The Coed,” 3: Kelle of Karoo Iona.” 4: A Cappclla Group: Emporia Clinic Chorus. THIRD ROW ELLIS KAHN Chalk Talk. 2: Football. 2; Com- merce Club; Hi-Y.: Play on KFKU: Intra- murals. 2: Track. 2. DALE KEPHART Football. 3. 4: Pres. Radio Club. I: Dramatics Club, 2: Intramurals, 4: KILLY JOHNSON Football. 2. .. t: Kasketball. 2. 3. 4: Intramurals. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Chalk Talk. 2. 3. 4 ; Ken Franklin Club. I ; Ra lio Club. 4 : Activity Ticket Salesman, 4. ERNEST MELVIN JOHNSON Glee- Ciub. 2. 3. I. Hi-Y, 2. 3 : Operetta. 2. 3. I : Ash. Stnge Tech, for Cat O' Nine Tails. 4 : Stnge Manager The Kin Pond. 4 : Stage Craft Club. 4. GENEVIEVE JOHNSON G. A. A.. 2. 3: G. R. 2. 3. 4 : Sec. of Advisory Group. 3; Operetta Chorus. 2 : Pep Club, 2 : Glee Club. 2. ALICE ANN JONES National Honor Society. 4 : Thespian, 4 : Quill and Scroll. 4 ; Big Hearted n. Representative, 2. 3: operetta, 2: Nat l. Honor Society, 4. VIOLET RUTH LA MONT Nat l. Honor Society. I: G. R-. 2. 3. 4; G. R. Cabinet. 4; Quill and Scroll. 4 : Art Ed. Red and Klaek, 4: French Club; Sec.. 4; Art Club Sec.. 3: The Count and the Coed : Chorus. 3: Glee Club. 2. 3: Emporia. 3: Photo Club, 4. FERN LEFFKRD G. R.. 2. 3. 4: O'ita. 2: Typing Club. 2. HETTY LEE Christmas Play. I : Forsenic Con- t -st. second place: Cat O’ Nine Tails. 4: The Kig Pond.” 4 : Dramatics Club. 4: G. R. : Pep Club; Make-up Crew in Operetta: Thespian. Page 10 Ensigns JACK LEE -Intramurals, 2. 3, 1: F. F. A. Club. 2. 3. 1: Auto Club. 2. 3. 4. HOB LEE Band. 3. 4 : Hi-Y. 3. -I. JOAN LONG G. It.. 2. 3. 4; Art Club. I: Dra- matics. 4 : Scc'y of Adv. Or.. 4 ; Operetta. 2. 3 : Pep Club. 2. 3. HOB LORKNZEN Southwest Hith School : Hi-Y. 3. 4: St. Coun.. 1, 2: Track. 3. G. .MAX I.OUK And It Rained. 2: The Hid- den Guest.” 3: Thespians. 3. 4: Forxenic Team. 4 : Football. 2. 3; Chalk Talk. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 4 : Red and Black Staff 4: Bit Hearted Herbert Crew 4. Orch.. 3. 4 : Adv. Gr. Pres., 4 ; Hi-Y-G. R. Play. 4 : Nat'l Honor Society. 4. ANDY MITCHELL Hi-Y. I. 2: St. Council.. 3. 4: Operetta. 3: Scc'y Ben. Frank.. 4; Chalk Talk. 2: Act. Ticket Salesman. 3: Budget 4. BETTY RUTH MITCHELL Quill and Scroll. 3. I: G. R.. 3: O'ita, 3: Home Ec. Club. 3: Budget Editor. 4 : Nat'l Honor Society. 4. THIRD ROW BUDDY MOLL Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3. 4; State Cornel Contest. 2. 3. 4 ; Nat'l Cornet Con- test. 3: Budget, 4. SECOND ROW DELL LOVE Nat’l. Honor Society. 4: Travel Club. 1: F. F. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramurals. 3. 4: Hi-Y: 2 : Statecraft Club. 3. 4. DORIS MARKLEY G. K.. 4: Operetta. 2. 3. 4; Dramatics. 2, 3: O'ita, 4 : Home Ec. Club. 3. 4 : Glee Club. 2. 3. 4 : Telephone Girl. 4 : Typ. Prae. 3. RUSSELL L. MILLER Glee Club. 2. 3; Pres. Soph. Class; pres. Junior Class: Jr. Class Piay: Hi-Y Cabinet. 2. 3: Member. I: Band. 2. 3. 4: ROGER MONTGOMERY Hi-Y. 4: Nat'l Honor Society. 4. ANNA LEE MOORE Music Contest. 3. 1: Oper- ettn. 2 : Operetta. 4 : Home Ec. Club. 3. 4: G. R.. 2. 3 : Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. 4 : Pep Club. 2 : Dra- maticx Club. 2: Typinjf Contest. 4. BOB MORRISON Hi-Y. 2; Cabinet. 3: Pres.. 4: Glee Club. 3: Operetta. 3: St. Coun.. 4: Ben Frank., 4; State Craft. 4. LUCILLE MYERS G. R.. 2. 3. 4: Operetta. 2. 3. 1 : Music Contest. 3. I : Dance Club. 4 : Pep Club. 2. 3. 4 : Dramatics Club. 2. 4 : St. Coun.. 4. Page 20 Ensigns ROBERT NELLIS Track. 3. I: Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Ron Franklin Club. 8; Chalk Talk 2: Intramural� . 2. 3. DONALD B. NORRIS Craft Club. I. 2. 3; Archi- tecture Club. 1. 2. 8; Study, I. 2. 3. WILMA ORR See. of Advisory, 4: (I. A. A.. 4: Home Ko. Club. 3. I : Budget. 4. WALDO OTT Budget. 4: Boys' dice Club. 3. 4. MARGARETTE PARKER Quill ami Scroll. 4 : Red and Black Staff. I: Lenders' Club. 1 : Budget Staff. 4. Judging Team. 3: F. F. A. Baseball and Basket- ball. 2. 3. 4. MARY PKRCIVAL Intramural . 1. 2: Home Eco- nomic Chib Vice President. I: Tap Club. 2. MARGARET LUDIE PERKINS Agaxxlx Club. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A.. 3; Girl Reserve . 4: Home Eco- nomics Club. 3. THIRD ROW MARY ALICE PETERSON Girl Reserve. 2. 3. 4: Travel Club. 2: Art Club. 3: Photo Club, 4 : Office Helper. I: Typing Practice. 4. MAXINE PATTERSON G. R.. 4: Pres. French Club. 4 ; Big Hearted Herbert.'' 4: Cafeteria Waitress. 4: Nat'l. Honor Society. 4. PATTI PAYNE G. R.. 3. 4: The Hidden Guest. 3: The Count and the Coed. 3: The Belle of Barcelona. 4: Cat O' Nine Tails. 4: Cheer Leader. 4 : Pep Club. 4 : Vice Pres, of Dramatic Club. 4: Dance Club. 4: Forensic Contest. 4. CHARLOTTE PIERSON Cameron White Chorus. 2. 3. 4 : Treas. of Cameron White Chorus. 4 : Sec. Advisory Group. 4. ROBERT PINE Band. 2. :i. 4: Highly Superior Clarinet. State Contest. 3. 4: Nat'l Contest. 3: Budget. 4. BRADFORD H. POWELL. JR. F. F. A.. 2: F. F. A.. Baseball. 3. 4; State Judging Team. 4; F.F.A.. Basketball. 3. 4 : Intramural . 2. 3. 4. BILLY PENNY Chalk Talk. 2. 3. 4: F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Treas.. 3: Vice President of F. F. A.. 4: Football, 3. 4: Intramural . 2. 3. 4: State Grain ROBERT PRICE Hi-Y. 2. 4 ; German Club Pres., I : Agassi . Club Pres.. 4 : Basketball. 3. 4; In- tramural . 2. 4. Page 21 Ensigns I.I.OYl) PURCELL Hi-Y. 2. 3. 1: Arch. Club. 2. :{. 4: Sec'y, 3: Pres. A lv. Gr., 2. I: Quill :m l Scroll. I: Intramurals. 2. NOEL REED F. F. A.. 2. 2. 1 : Stntc Shop’s Team. 2: State Judging Team. I; F. F. A.. Basketball. 2: M«r., I: F. F. A. Baseball. 2. I : Cub's Foot- ball Mgr.. -1: Intramurals. 2. 2. I: Chalk Talk. -1. WESLEY A. RKUSCII Chalk Talk. 2. 3. I: Travel Club. 2. 4: Operetta. 2: lntran’iurals, 2. 3. I: Basketball. 3. 4: Sec’y Adv. Gr.. 2. LUCILLE K. REUTER G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4: Sec’y and Treas.. 3: Home Ec. Club. 2. 4 : Taj) Club. 2: Commerce Club. 1: Operetta. 4. Radio Club. 4: Ben Frank., I : Hi-Y. 4: Print- inn. 1-4. GEORGE SPARLING. JR. Alma Hi«h School: Li- brary Club: English Club: F. F. A.: Junior Play: Junior-Senior Banquet Mgr.: L. M. H. S. Quill and Scroll. MARGARET SPENCE G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4: See. G. A. A.. 4 : Quill ami Scroll. I ; Circulation M«r. Kuduet. I: Anissi?. Club. I: leaders' Club. I ; Red and Black Staff. 4. THIRD ROW TUEO. SPEERY Band. Orch.: Operetta 2. 3. NATALIE REXROAD Pres. Ajrassiz Club. 3; Tap Club. 2: G. A. A.. 3. 4: Lende: ’ Club. 4. SECOND ROW RAE RIGGS Hi-Y. 3: Ben Frank.. 3: Hi-Y-G. R. 1’lay. 3: Junior Play. 3: Tennis Team. 3: Adv. Gr. Pres.. 3: Thesjuans. 3. 4: Vice Pres.. 4: St. Coun.. 4 : Budget Staff. 4. BUDD R. RUSSELL Band. 2. 3. 4 : Orch.. 3. 4 : State Band Clinic. 2, 3; Nat’l Band Clinic. I : Nat'l Solo Contest. 3. 4 : St. Conn.. 3 4: Ac . Ticket Salesman 2: Quill and Scroll. 4: Nat’l Honor Soc., 3. I : Candidate for Summerlield Scholarship. 4. DOYLE SHEPARD Craftsmen’s Club. 2. 3. 4: RAY G. STONEBACK Pres, of Comm. Club. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4 : German Club. 3. 4 : Ben Frank.. I : Pres, of Adv. Gr.. 4: Track. 3. 4. LUCILLE STUDEBAKER G. R.. 2. 3: Home Ec. Club. 3. 4: St. Coun.. 2: Taj Club. 2: Library Ass’t.. 4 : Budget. 4. TOM SWEENEY Commerce Club. 2 : Travel Club. 2: German Club. 3. 4; Radio Club. I: Intra- murals. 2, :� : Tennis. 3. 4: Ass’t. Business Mri Rod and Black. 4 : Quill and Scroll. 4 : Nat'l Honor Soc.. 3 4: Candidate for Summerlield Scholarship 4. LEONARD TALLEY Track 2. 3. 4; Operetta. And It Rained. Count and (N ed. The Belle of Barcelona”: Chalk Talk. 2 : Glee Club. 2. 3. 4 : Emporia Leajrue Contest. 2. 3. 4. Page 2: Ensigns DON THOMPSON A Cappella : Hoys' Quartet : Mixe l Quartet : Small A Cappellu : Track Team : Kmporia Contest. 3. I; State Track Meet. 3. I: Triangle State Meet. I : Operetta. 3. I : Hi-Y. 3. 4. MURRAY TRIPP Herman Club. 3: V. Pres. A«lv Group. 3; Scc'y A lv. Group. 4. MARY WINIFRED TROSPKR G. R.. 2. 3. 4: Hand and Oreh.. 3. 4. ANNA MARIAN TUCK El. Home Ec. Cl.. 2. 3. 4: G. R., 3. 4: Travel Club. 4: Reporter of Travel HKI.KN WADK Travel Club. 2. 3. 4: Sec.. 3; Vice Pres.. 4 ; Operetta. 2. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. 4 : Typing Contest. 3: Emporia Music Contest. 3. VIRGINIA WALTERS St. Coun.. 2. 3; Vice Pres. Home Ec. Club. 4: Pres. Home Ec. Club. 4 : Pres. Travel Club. 4: G. R.. 2. 3. I: See., 4: Ass’t. Prop M«r. Senior Play: Prom. Junior Play: Sec. Travel Club. 4 : Sec. Home Ec. Club. 3; Nat'l Honor Society. 4. HETI'Y WARE G. R. : Oita. 4; Prompter. The Bivr Pond. Cl.. I : Typing Practice. 3. I; Library Research : Assistant Librarian. HELEN TURNER G. K.. 2. 3: Dramatics. 2. 3. I: Euclid. 3, I: Pres. Euclid. I: Operetta. 3. I: Gle • Club. 2. 3. 4. SECOND ROW DON VAN KEUREN Cub basketball team. 3: In- tramurals. 4 : Member of Radio Club. 4. JOE VAN SICKLE Hand. 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra. 2. 3. 4 : Manager of Hand and Orchestra. 3. I : Hrass Quartet. 4 : Brass Sextet. 4. THIRD ROW KATHRYN WERGES Big Hearted Herbert.' 4: The Bin Pond,”4 : Quill and Scroll. 4 : Nat'l Honor Soc.. 3. 4 : Red and Black Bus. Mgr.. 4 : Thespians. 4: St. Coun.. 4: Pres. German Club. I: Operetta. 2. 3. 4 : Treas. G. R. FRED WICKHAM St. Council Pres.. 4: Hi-Y. RUTH WIEDEMANN G. R.. 2. 3. 4; Operetta. 2. 3. 4 : Radio Club. 1 ; Emporia Music Contest. 3. 4: Vice Pres. German Club. 4. JERRY WIGGINS G. R.. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD WILEY. Page 23 Ensigns School. 1, 2: Kmporia High School, 3: G. R.. 2. 3. 1: Dramatics Club. 1: German Club. I: Pop Club. 1: Tennis Teum. I; Operetta. 4 : A Cap pellu. 4; Music Contest. I : Nnt’l Honor Soe.. 4. MABEL YKATON Operetta 3. I: A Cappella. 3. ■I: Emporia Contest, ■!: G. R.. 2. 3. -I: Vice President. 4 : Dramatics Club. 2. 3: Pep Club. 4 : Nat'l Honor Sue.. 4. LUCILLE HUGHES Morganville High School. 1. 2: G. R.. 2. 3. La RAH WINBORN C. C. White chorus. DICK WISE F. F. A.. 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. Judging Team. 2. 3. 4: F. F. A. Basketball. 4 : Intra- murals. 3. 4 ; State Judging Team : Candidate for farmer. 4. state fa PHYLLIS WISE Operetta, 2. 3. I : Rod and Black assistant art editor. ; Secretary of Art Club. 4 : Emporia Music Contest. 2. 3. 4: G. R.. 2. 3. . 4 : Dramatics Club. 2. 3. 4. JUANITA WRIGHT Operetta, 2: O'ita Club. 2. 3: Assistant advertising manager. Budget. 4. LETHA WULFKUHLK G. R.. 2. 3. I: O'ita Club. Home Economics Club. 4. SECOND ROW RUTH YOEMANS Chase County Community High BILL COLLINS Your Uncle Dudley.” 2: Crafts- man Club. 2: Hi-Y. 2: Dramatics Club. 3; Na- tional Thespians. 3. I : Hi-Y and G. R. Play, 3: Agassiz Club. 3: Photo Club. 4 : President. 4 : Hi-Y and G. R. Play Staff. I : Red and Black Staff. 4. Page 2U Midshipmen The Midshipmen The junior class has accomplished much this year which will leave a high respect for them in the minds of those who realized their abilities. Especially were they outstanding in the Junior Play and Junior Prom. Because the players portrayed their parts to the utmost, the “Patsy” reached the same height of success as others. The audience was intensely interested throughout the performance. lhe juniors also showed their ingenuity in the feature entertainment of the year, the Junior Prom. The guests remarked at the originality of the decorations which added greatly to the enjoyment of the evening. Our “caps” are off to you, class of 1938, for these two outstanding features of the year. This class lead, by Albert Decker, president; Ann Murray, vice-president; Betty Jean Abels, secretary; Billy Hunzicker, treasurer; Jeanne Moyer, representative, helped L.M.H.S. to reach higher pinnacles of glory. From this esteemed class there was chosen a student council president for the coming year, Albert Decker. This is the highest office in L. M. H. S. Happy landings, class of ’38! Page 25 Midshipmen ALBERT DECKER President Jr. Claw: The Hundredth Trick.” 2: Operetta, 2: Debate. 3. BETTY JEAN ABELS Sophomore class representative: Junior class vice president; Quill and Scroll: Budget : Orchestra. 1. 2, 3. ANN MURRAY Debate. 2. 3: Sts-. Jr. Class: Student Council. 2. 3: The Patsy. 3. BILLY HUNZICKKR Jr. Class Treas.: Jr. Class Play: Thespian : Band-Orchestra. JEANNE MOYER Thespian. 3: The Patsy. 3: G. R. Cabinet. 3 : Music Contests. 2. 3 : Highly Superior. 3. Crew. Cat O' Nine Tails. JUANITA AUSTILL Band. 2. 3: Orchestra. 2. 3: Oper- etta. 2. 3: Student Council. 2. MAURINE AUCHARD G. R.. 2. 3: Operetta. 3: Home Ec. Club Song leader. 3; Pep Club. GENEVA BAILEY. THIRD ROW MARGOT BAKER Oread. I. 2: leaders' Club. 3: Pep Club. 3: Dance Club. 3. MIRIAM ABKI.E Quill and Scroll. 3: Pep Club. 2. 3: Adv. Mgr. The Patsy. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. PATRICIA ALEXANDER G. R.: G. A. A. SECOND ROW ARETA ALKORI) Leaders Club. 3: G. A. A.. 2: G. R. 2. MARTHA ALLPHIN Operetta. ; Pep Club, 3: Student Council. 3; G. R.. 2. 3. RUTH AI.VORD Operetta: Art Club; G. R.: Dramatic Club. MARY LOUISE BAKER G. R.. 3: Band: Orchestra; No- tional Band Contest. Cleveland. BE'rTY BLUE Big Hearted Herbert : Cheer Lender. 3 : Thespian : Dance Club. 3. GLENN BREMER Band. 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3: State Solo Contest. Highly Superior rating. 3. MARIANNE BROEKER G. R.. 2. 3: Leaders' Club. 3: Pep Club. 2. 3: G. A. A.. 2. 3. GORDON BROWN F. F. A. JIM BROWN Hi-Y: Band. P(HJC 2C Midshipmen I.II.MAN BROWN G. It.. 2. 3: French Cl«b. 3: Dr. Club, 3; I V| Club, 3. KRNA CAUL Band. 2. 3: Orchestra. 2. 3: G. It.. 2. 3: Cleveland Trip. 2. OLGA CARL Band. 2. 3: Orchestra. 2. 3: G. It.. 2. 3: Cleveland Trip. 2. MARIK CARPENTER Glee Club. 3: G. R.. 2. 3: Oper- etta. 3: Photo Club. 2. MAURINE CARPENTER G. A. A.: G. It. MARJORIE CHANNEL!. Home Ec.: G. It.: I)r. Club. LAURA INK CLARK Band: G. It. SECOND ROW ALICE CLAYTON State Band Clinic. 2. 3: Vice Pres. Dramatics Club, 2 : G. It.. 2. 3: Budget. 3. MAE COFFMAN. MARIAN COOK G. A. A.. 2. 3: Leaders' Club. 3: G. It.. 2. 3: Glee Club. 2. JEAN COX Glee Club. 2. 3: Travel Club. 3: G. R.. 3: Dramatics Club. 3. BILLIE DASH I ELL Dr. Club. Cat O' Nine Tails. Band. Orchestra. G. It. LA DEAN DAVIS Student Council; “The Patsy. 3: Operetta. 2 : Chirstmas Play. 3. DORIS DOWERS Dramatics Club. ::: Operetta. 2. 3: Pep Club. 2. 3: G. It.. 2. 3. THIRD ROW DAVE DltOOM Tennis. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3: Ihiduel. 2. 3; Quill and Scroll. BETTY MAE DUNN G. It.. 2. 3: Stale Band Clinic. 2. 3: Nat'l. Band Contest. 2. 3: Dr. Club. 2. CHARLES EBERHART Woodwork Club. 2: Glee Club. 3: Operetta. 3. ROSEANN EDWARDS A Cappella ; Jr. Play: Operetta. 3 : Dr. Club. ALLAN EWING Dr. Club. 2. 3: Band. 2. 3: Vice Pres. Soph. Class: St. Coun. 3. KBKN FARLEY Glee Club: Dramatic Club: St. Coun.. 2. DONALD FLORY F. F. A. M idshipmen EARL FLORY F. F. A. MARY KTHWYN FRANKS Glee Club. 3: Gorman Club. 3: O’ita Club, 2: Operetta. 3. FAYE JEAN GISH G. R.. 3; Leaders' Club, 3: Euclid. 2 : Operetta. 2. IVALON GOODWIN Dr. Club, 2. 3: St. Council, 3: Pop Club, 2. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. HETTY LOU GREEN Dramatics Club. 3: G. R.. 2. 3: Hand. 2. 3: Music Contests. 2. 3. ESTHER RUTH HACK Glee Club: G. A. A.: Operetta. 3: G. R.. 3. MARVIN HIKD Travel Club. 2: Auto ('lull. 3: Vice Pros. Ren Franklin Club. 3. IRMA HOLLIDAY. MARILOU HOLLOWAY Sec. French Club. 3: Hand- Orchestra. 2. 3: House Mgr.. The Patsy : House Mgr.. Rig Hearted Herbert . THIRD ROW HENRY HOLTZCLAW Hi-Y Cabinet. 3: Dramatics Club. 2. 3: Sophomore Play. 2: Hen Franklin Club. 2. I VALES HORNEY Hand. 2: Glee Club. 3: Operetta. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. Budget 3. CLEDA HAIGHT G. R. : O'ita Club; Pep Club. SECOND ROW JUNIOR HECK F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3; F. F. A.. Hasketball. 3. Intramurals. 2. 3: President Advisory Group. ALMA HENRY Leeompton High. 2: Debate. 2. 3: I)r. Club. 2. 3: G. R.. 3. MARTIN HENRY. EVELYN HERRIMAN G. A. A.: Leaders’ Club. fy. t J EDNA MAE HORTON Promoter Jr. Play: Leaders' Club: G. R.: Dramatic Club. PEARL HOUK G. It.. 3: Home Ec. Club. 3: Glee Club. 3: Agassiz Club. RALPH HOUK F. F. A. : President-elect F. F. A. : State Farmer : Football: Hasketball. MERLE JACKSON Hand, 3: Intramurals, 2. 3: Hasket- ball. GEORGIA LUCILLE JONES Debate Club; Dr. Club: G. R.: Glee Club. Page 28 M idshipmen MAKGAItKT MARY JONES G. It.. 2. 3: Art Club. 2; Pop Club. 2. 3. THELMA KAMPSCHROEDKR Dramatic . 2. 3: G. It. 2. 3 : Typing Practice. 3. ADA K. KIRCH HOFF G. It.. 2. 3: Pep Club. 3: Dra- matics Club. 2. 3. VIOLA KRAFT. ROSEALMA MARTIN Operetta. 2. 3: Dr. Club. 2. 3; A Cappelln, 3: Soph. Play. DOROTHY MAY Orchestra. 2. 3; G. It.. 2. 3: Dr. Club. 2. 3: Emporia Music Contest. 2. 3. HAZEL McCALL G. R.. 2. 3: Dramatics. 2. 3; Soph. Play : Art Club. 3. JOHN KRUM Haisketball. 2. 3; Intramiirnls. 2. :: : Hand. 2. 3 : Hi-Y Cabinet. 2. 3. THIRD ROW Pres. A«lv. Group. HETTY McCUJRE Home Kc. Club. 3 2: Operetta. 3: G. R.. 2. 3. GEORGIA MAE LANDRITH Isadora Club: Oiwrctta. 3; Dramatics Club: G. R., 2. 3. V X- -5 PATTY LARCOM C. R.. 3: Glee Club. 2; A Cappella. 2; Operetta. 3. SECOND ROW HAROLD LEFMANN Travel Club. 2: Dramatics Club. 3 : Radio Club, 3 ; Hand. 3. KUHY MAY LEONARD G. It.. 3: G. A. A. HOWARD LYNCH F. F. A. PAT MALONEY Rand. 1. 2. 3: Orchestra. 3: Hen Franklin. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3.. PAULINE McNeil Art Club. 3; G. It.. 3; Orchestra. 2. WANDA MERCER Girls' Quartet. 3: Operetta. 3: A Cappella. 3 ; G. St.. 2, 3. ED MONTGOMERY Cub Football. Rasketball. KATHERINE MOORE O'ita Club: G. It.: Pep Club. JANIS PATCHEN Operetta. 2. 3; Orchestra. 2. 3: Cat O' Nine Tails. 3: G. It.. 2. 3. BILL PENDLETON Radio Club: Photo Club; Hi-Y. 2. 3; Euclid Club. Page 2'J M idshipmen DKW1TT POTTER Vice I’res. Student Council. 3; Basketball. 2. 3: Band. 1. 2. 3: Tennis. 2. 3. EDWIN PRICE Band. 2. 3; HUY Cabinet. I. 3: Intra- murals, 2. 3. JEAN QUINN Orchcstrn. 2. 3: Hand. 3 : G. It.: (I. V A. ELAINE QUISENBERRY G. K.. 2. 3: Operetta, 3: Em- poria Music Contest. 3. I.OIS JEAN ROY. FAWNjTA REED G. K.. 2. 3: Art Club. ::: C.’ee Club. 2 : Mixed Chorus. I. MAXINE SCHMITENDORF G. R.. 2. 3: Dramatics Club, Pres.. 3: Glee Club. 2. 3: Pep Club. 3. BETTY MAE SHULTZ. JERRY SISSON. ELDON SNEEGAS Jr. Play: Craftsman Club, 2. THIRD ROW MARY EVELYN STANDING Glee Club, 2. 3: Dramatics Club: Home Ec. Club. 2. 3: G. A. A.. 2. ROSE MARIE RICHARDSON Haul, 2. 3; G. It.. 2. 3: Student Council. 2: Classical Club. 3. SECOND ROW LEWIS RIEDERER Football. 2. 3: Student Council. 2. 3: Operetta. 2. 3: Hi-Y. 2. 3. PATRICIA RIGGS G. R.. 2. 3; Home Ec. Club. Sec. 3: Pep Club. 3 : Student Council, 3. FERN SCHAAKE G. A. A.. 2. 3: G. It.. 2. 3: Leaders' Club. 3. FRED STUBECK - Hi-Y. 2.3: Travel Club. 2: Cat O’ Nine Tails: Tennis Team. 2. 3. DORIS TWENTE Hand. 2. 3: Orchestra, 3: Dramatics Club. GERTRUDE UNDERWOOD Orchestra. 3: Band. 3. JOYCE VIESSEI.MAN G. It.. 3: Operetta. 3: O’ita: Classical Club. PEGGY WADHAMS Pep Club. 2. 3: Operetta. 2. 3: Soph. Play: Dramatics Club, 2. 3. ANNE WARD Glee Club. 2. 3: G. R.. 2. 3; Operetta. 3: Travel Club, 2. 3. Page ■{ M idshipmen DAVID WATERMULDER Jr. Hay: Operetta. 2. 3: De- bate Team. 2. 3: Football. 3. DON WETZEL Hl-Y. 2. 3: basketball. 2. 3; Red ami Hlack A«lv., 2. 3: budget. 3. GENE WHETSTONE Itanri. I. 2. 3: Orchestra. 2. 3: Hi- Y. 2. 3: budget. 3. CHARLES PAXTON band. SECOND ROW EILEEN WHITE G. R.. 2. 3: Ailv. Group. Prc .. 2: Home Ec. Club. 3 ; Operetta, 2. 3. GALE WILEY Stage Craft Club. 2. 3: ben Franklin Club. 3: Radio Club. 3: Stage Manager if Jr. Play. EVELYN WILSON. HARRY FRAZEE Stale Music Content. 2. 3: Vice Pres. Dr. Club. 3: Hi-Y Cabinet. 3: Operctln. 2. 3. THIRD ROW DOROTHY ANN WINEY Operetta. 2. ::: Glee Club. 2. 3: O ita Club. 2. 3: G. R.. 2. EMILY WRAY Operetta. 2. 3: StaT big Hearted Her- bert” : G. R., 2. 3: Leaders' Club. 3. EVELYN WULFKUHLE O'lta Club. 3: Home Ec. Club 3: G. R.. 2. 3: Dramatic Club. 2. JACK STEPHENSON band. 2. 3: Orchestra. 2. 3. A Prophecy A senior, pondering on the successes to say, in writing, after studying the and failures of the midshipmen, had this seafaring qualities of this middle group: “They’re sometimes strong And sing their song With confidence and pep And then again they lug As though the crew were Out of step. They’re oft times weak As though they lacked The strength to do their work; Then soon they change So quickly that there’s nothing. They will shirk. And he predicts That next year’s ensigns From this class will send So many worthwhile ship’s Recruits, they’ll work like mad Till journey’s end.” Page .il Yearlings and Plebes The Yearlings The largest student group is the Sophomore class. In the fall election the class elected Dale Jella for president; Frances Walters, for vice-president; Helen Louise St. ('lair, for secretary; and Bob Allphin. for sophomore representative to the Student Council. Miss Spangler is the head sponsor of the sophomore class. The group does not have many activities as a class, but individually they participate in the scholastic, athletic, and social life of L. M. H. S. This year, as usual, the sophomores presented an interesting assembly program with Dale Jella presiding. Next year this class will be juniors and will have more opportunities to show their qualities of leadership and cooperation. We look for many achievements from these yearlings and know that they will be fulfilled. The PlebevS Thirty-nine boys and forty-five girls constitute the Fresh- man class. This class is the smallest in the high school; its members are the graduates of the rural eighth grade, some of the Freshman band members and those new students who come from school districts which have a regular four-year high school. On April 30, the Freshmen entertained the eighth graders from the various rural schools at their second annual Freshman Day. The incoming students were shown where the classrooms, gyms, and library, were, introduced to some of the teachers, and given a luncheon in the cafeteria. The last part of the program was a meeting in the auditorium at which the different courses were ex- plained to them and enrollment for the next year was dis- cussed. They were also guests at a special assembly given in their honor by the girls’ gym classes. The Freshmen class of 1936-37 will be part of the Sophomore class of next year and we wish them the best of luck and “Bon Voyage.” I'uyc 32 Yearlings Class of '39 TOP RONV: Thelma Beebe. Dorothy Schubert. Mary Lou Wilson. Leslie Gilliland. Jack Dodds. Hetty Jones. Kenneth Keene. Mary Pence. Gordon Stevens. Mar Francos Fitzpatrick. Putty Bigelow. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Woo lwar l. Elizabeth Ochse. Rose Messer. Lois Flory. Mercyl Lacssig. Mildred Clevenger. Martina Wash- ington. Bather Nellis. Marie Kidd. Muriel Johnon. FIRST ROW: Dick William Hetty Lee Brewer. Alvilnn Thiry. Lucille Hayden. Marion Noble. Nana Mae Ha.-! ley. Thelma Johnson. Warrene Spalding. Lucille Spalsbury. Hobby Allphin. •v TOP ROW: Lloy I Smith. Paul M Gcc, Eiij.cik Jamison. Richard Carter. Hownr I Heck. Keith Coleman. Deimar Slinkard. Grover Denlinger. Hilly Boener. SF.COND ROW: Mark Vicsselmnn. Helen Deskin. Vanata Carter. Eleanor Grider. Bernice Moody. A lam Harrell. Dor s Hutton. Helen Louise St. Clair. Virginia Hazelton. Hen Schren- gohst. FIRST ROW: Raymond Miller. Marguerite Hunzickcr. Esther Sipes. Louise Baldwin, Marie Chamney. Kathryn Folks. June Griesa. Anna Hell Cole. Lorraine Fields. Warren Hodges. Page S3 Y catlings Class of ’39 TOP ROW : Bob Bocncr. I.auric Russell, Richard Editor. Armin Landrith, Mary I.ou l-ohman. I.owell Penny. Franc� - Waiter . Ernest Gimblet. Margaret Whitman. Billy Warren. Jimmy Plummer. Hob Collins. Donald Palmatcer. SECOND ROW: Maritaret Quinn. Helen Llnquist, Doris Pierce. Violet BulTinirton. Ruth Rotter . Eleanor Allen. Bernice Hell. Helen Bullock. Jean McDormand. FIRST ROW: Ralph Shenemon. Barbara Charlton. Harriet LeSuer. Louise Poison, Phyllis Wherry. Gertrude O’Brien. Rosemary Kendall, Hetty Allphin, Caroline Hell. Ralph Jackson. Class of '39 TOP ROW: Billy Warren, Victor yet ta Dawes. Doris Trent. Hetty Brune. Helen Barts. Ilene Woo.l. I.enora Elkin. Wilma Hill. SECOND ROW: Carl Perkins. Fred Hroeker. Ricnard Miller. Virginia Farley. Arlene Auchard. JoNcll Foster. Marjorie White. Louisa Carr Howard Harriett. Carl Spray. FIRST ROW: Koscoe Peterson. Norman Austin. Inez Hairenbuch. Helen Humi. Kathryn Wise. Kathryn Frica. Virginia Hadl. Jack Stapleton. Jack McCall. Page .i , TOP ROW: Jean Perkin . Katherine House. Louis Griffith. I,ois Craik. Irnia Ilmll. Reathyl Meek. Marion Haynes. Julia MoNish. SECOND ROW: Reynold Shultz. Lewi Knieht. Iola Johnson, Julia Fritxel. Hetty Woodward. Dorothy Gleason. Mar- jorie Hadl. Roberta Harrell. Hetty Jean Harrell. Klmeda Shook. Hazel Ray. Helen Shaw. Allyn Underwood, Harbara Huls, Carl Sehaake. Ruth Mitchell. FIRST ROW : Carl Wilkerson. Alan Fisher. Irene Flory. Arlene Flory. Jane Alexander, Leona Fetty. Phyllis Rurgert. Harriet Ojers, Junior Smith. Garland Landrith. Class of '40 Page Sit TOP ROW : Conrad North. Reed Whetstone. Clifford Reynolds. Dean Stonebnck. FIRST ROW: Kathryn Gilder. Orin.ln Stull. Ruth Wulfkuhle. Hetty Jean Harrell. Norma Lynch. Dorothy Hrocrs. Vivian Hout. Hetty Kopp. Delores Sutherland. Shore Leave Bored with it all......My, aren't we industrious? ? ? ? ? Signal Men ......Interest plus, at rehearsal....General Drill........Rogues Gal- lery . . . Hobo King and Queen.......Can we play too? ? ? ? ? ? Deck Games........ IfflFAKTftlSm The Ship’s Counsellors Student Council President Vice-President Secretary Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative The student governing body, under the able sponsorship of Miss Davenport and Mr. Vogel, this year, continued its usual efficient work of handling activity ticket sales, taking care of school par- ties, authorizing school expenditures, and, in general, lending support to all- school activities. One of the outstanding features of the council’s school program was the continuance of the F. H. Olney Scholar- ship Fund which was begun last year. Those who have served as representa- tives to the council this year are as follows: Eleanor Allen. Irene Flory, Hampton Fred Wickham DeWitt Potter Alice Ann Jones Jean Stouffer Jeanne Moyer Bob Allphin Betty Kopp White, Jack Dodds, Marie Chamney, De- lores Sutherland, Fred Stubeck, Ann Murray, Billy Hunzicker, David Whit- ney, Bob Morrison, Edward Moorman, Ann Cox, Danny Brune, Wayne Powell. Dale Jella, Bob Allen, Dean Stoneback, and Martha Rose Allphin. Budd Russell, Betty Bridges, Betty Ruth Mitchell, Helen Louise St. Clair, Ivalon Goodwin. Lucille Myers, Kathryn Werges, Ralph Sheneman, Phyllis Wher- ry, Rae Riggs, Yavonne Hodson, Thelma Johnson, Mary Hansen, Annabelle Cole, Doris Button, Gale Wiley, Allan Ewing, Patricia Riggs, and Andy Mitchell. C As the Captain Instructs Them Page 38 Ports of Call The Staterooms Following are some glimpses through the portholes of the staterooms in our good ship L. M. H. S. The state- rooms on our ship arc divided into these groups: English, Journalism, Foreign Language, Mathematics, Social Sci- ence, Industrial Arts, Vocational Agriculture, Science, Commerce, Music, and Physical Education. In these staterooms the passengers and crew learn not only the fundamentals; but, under the able guidance of the officers’ assistants, many also begin to prepare themselves for their life work. In the group of staterooms given over to English the geniuses of the literary world of tomorrow are just bud- ding. In room 10 future reporters and editors furrow their brows over the “Budget” and the “Red and Black.” The housekeepers and homemakers of tomorrow are now getting their start on the upper deck of our ship. Young musical geniuses are striving for perfection in their instrumental and vocal divisions of the music de- partment, and the coming business men and women of America are preparing for their work in the stateroom set aside for commercial purposes. Our future farmers and also the next brilliant lights in the mathematical and scientific world are learning the fundamentals of their respective professions. Foreign linguists, politicians, psychologists, and soci- ologists are also starting off on the right foot in other of our many compartments. Now turn the page and peep through the portholes into some of our staterooms. Paufi 9 State Rooms A few studious members of Miss Florence Eaton's class lineup with Miss Mildred Newman’s O'ita class officers at the ritfht. English English is a required course for Fresh- man, Sophomores, and Juniors. Elective courses in this department are English VII and English VIII. and Public Speak- ing. Teachers of this department are Miss Harper, Miss Bernhard, Miss Shepherd, Miss Newman, and Miss Eaton. Miss Shepherd directs all plays except the Junior Play, coached by Miss Eaton. An Illustration One of the poems written in English VII, the composition semester of Senior English is the one printed below. It was written by Ruth Mary Chandler and re- ceived high praise from all who read it. Very appropriately, it came at the Christmas Season and presented a vivid scene. “Cross the frosty winter twilight ear the chimes sound sweet and clear, Moving minstrels sing their carols In this festive time of year. .Snow is sifting gently earthward, 7’rees are clad in robes of white A any windows gleam with candles, .411 is calm, and all is bright. Silently the Christmas spirit Cheerful, warming as the sun, overs now unseen at Yuletide, Ever present in the fun, Embodied in the songs and laughter, Revealed by kindly actions done.” Page UO State Rooms The Red ami Itliii’k sinlT at work ami a section of the first semester second hour journalism class doim: likewise. Journalism From the Journalism department are chosen the staffs of the “Budget,” the school paper, which was issued bi-weekly the first semester and every week the second semester. Miss Iva Belle Harper sponsored both this publication and the publication of the “Red and Black.” Big happenings this year in the de- partment were the State Journalism Conference at the University of Kansas and the Quill and Scroll Initiation which was held at Leavenworth. The initiates into the Quill and Scroll from Lawrence were as follows: Miriam Abele, Betty Jean Abels, Bob Allen, Bet- ty Bridges, Nadine Briece, Ruth Mary Chandler, Dave Droom, Helen Evans, Rusty Frink, Alice Ann Jones, Violet La- Mont, Margaret Parker, Lloyd Purcell, Budd Russell, George Sparling. Mar- garet Spence, Tom Sweeney, Kathryn Werges, and David Whitney. Betty Ruth Mitchell was initiated last year. The Red and Black Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Art Editor Assistant Editors Bob Allen Ruth Mary Chandler Nadine Briece Violet La Mont Margarette Parker Helen Evans Mary E. Hansen Yavonne Hodson Bob Pine Max Louk Billy Johnson Feature Editor Bud Russell Sports Editor Rusty Frink Girls Sport Editor Betty Bridges Business Manager Katherine Werges Assistant Business Manager Tom Sweeney Advertising Manager Alice Ann Jones Assistant Manager Luella De Forest Bob Brooks Glenn Bremer Sales Manager Katherine Heck Assistant Sales Manager Margaret Spence Page 41 State Rooms A clans in Latin has been put to work by Miss Shoemaker ... at the ri«ht. the German club officers pose for tin st talent photographer. Foreign Languages Two years of German, French, and Latin are offered by the foreign language department. German and French are taught by Miss Riggs, and Miss Shoe- maker has the Latin classes. The German Club, “Der Deutsche Verein,” and the French Club, “La Cercle de Francais,” meet once a week to further acquaint the students with cus- toms and language of these two coun- tries. Miss Riggs sponsors both of these groups. The Classical Club, under Miss Shoemaker, serves the same purpose for the Latin Classes. The Officers German Club President Kathryn Werges Secretary Bob Guntert Vice President Ruth Wiedemann Reporter Bob Price Classical Club President Carlyle Dawes Secretary Vice President Rose M. Richardson Treasure� French Club Ray Stoneback Tom Sweeney Katherine Fries Betty Brune Page hi President Vice President Bob Price Secretary John Baldwin Treasurer State Rooms Thf Kiiclii! club officer with Mins Knyhill, gponsor. arc in the spotlight at the left . . . Mr. Bailey � jreomelry olii - at the ritrht are caught workinj; a theorem. Mathematics One and one-half years of algebra, plane and solid geometry, and applied mathematics are offered in this depart- ment. Mr. Bailey and Miss Newman teach plane geometry and algebra. Miss Rav- hill teaches algebra and solid geometry. Applied mathematics is taught by Mr. Vogel. The Euclid club, sponsored by Miss Ravhill, solves mathematical puzzles and develops mathematics as a hobby. Helen Turner and Esther Nellis are the offic- ers. An Illustration As an illustration of the type of pro- gram in Euclid Club, Helen Turner plan- ned this one: She planned an informal debate such as one often hears over the radio. She gave different members of the club such questions to discuss as: “Why should a girl study Math?” or Why should a boy study Math?” Miss Ravhill says the Euclid Club may be termed the playground for mathe- matics” where the students discover in- teresting and useful facts concerning Math which do not enter into regular class work. Page State Rooms Miss Spangler's World History class keeps on working. Travel club officers at the right represent one of two oee- lions of this group. Social Science This department is unusually large because history is required all four years of high school. Mr. Williams starts us off with Civics in our freshman year. World History is taught to us in our sophomore year by Miss Spangler and Miss Ernst. The history of our country, its de- velopment. and expansion is given us in our junior year by Miss Davenport and Mr. McCluggage. Mr. McCluggage also teaches American Government which is a one semester course required in the senior year. Elective courses in this department are World Relations, taught by M.ss Spangler, Economics and Sociology taught by Mr. McCluggage, and Psychol- ogy by Miss Watson. The Travel Clubs Senior-Junior Section (Miss Spangler, Sponsor) President Helen Dodds Vice President Bob Lorenzen Secretary Virginia Walters Sophomore Section (Miss Ernst, Sponsor) President Johnny Johnson Program Committee Vice President Francis DeMand Johnny Johnson Secretary Harriet Le Suer Ben Schrenghost Budget Reporter Thelma Beebe Ralph Scheneman Page State Rooms The teams that nrgucil well with the Ih wI of them. At right, we sec the two first team sections. Debate This year the debate team debated on the question of whether or not the elec- trical utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. This season the Negative team of the first debate squad had a higher percentage of wins than the Affirmative. The Negative team, composed of Ann Murray, Jean Stouffer, and David Watermulder, won eight out of eleven decision debates, while the Affirmative team won six out of eleven decision debates. The Lawrence speakers entered in four invitational tournaments and the district contest. In the first tournament of the year at which decisions were rendered on the debates, the invitational tournament at Topeka, the Lions won all but one of the seven debates in which they were entered. Later in the year at Emporia, the Lawrence squad tied with Emporia for scond place in the race for the Eastern Kansas Conference Crown. In the final debate tournament of the year which was the contest over who was to represent the second district at the state tournament, the Lions did well in that they lost only three out of the ten debates; and thus took third place in the second district over five other class A teams. During the entire season both the first and second teams met twenty-three dif- ferent schools in a total of forty-two de- bates. Debaters next year should win high honors, for the first debate squad shall consist of practically the same members it now has, that’s with the exception of Jean Stouffer, the only graduating mem- ber of the team. Notable among members of the foren- sic group were Russell Miller and Max Louk. Russell won second place for Lawrence in two tournaments with his original oration. Max, an extemporani- ous speaker, won second in one tourna- ment and third in another. Pay : 45 State Rooms Hmiging in the roar wo � eo sumo of the smart clothes mailo by Miss Orel up’s class. In the foreground they still work.........At the right. Mr. Emmett and a few statecraft club boys arc building a sot for r play. Industrial Arts Foods, clothing, and printing are the courses in this department that general- ly appeal to girls. Miss Orelup, Mrs. Coriell, and Miss Lorimer are the in- structors in the Home Economics de- partment. Miss Lorimer also manages the cafeteria. Printing, under Mr. Graber, offers the student a survey of the whole field of Printing. Mr. Logsdon has the course in Auto Mechanics and sponsors the Auto Club. Both of these are intended to enable the student to drive and care for his car more intelligently. The construction and repair of furni- ture are learned in the woodwork classes under the direction of Mr. Logsdon and Mr. Emmett. Students make some of the equipment used in the schools. The Ag Shop and Mechanical Drawing are under the direction of Mr. Emmett. Traffic On Deck Passengers on liners and cruisers may not always be very numerous but they are becoming increasingly so. Boys in the Auto Mechanics stateroom undertook a survey of traffic from the deck of the good ship L. M. H. S. The Massachusetts Street lane was noted and checked for traffic violations. Both pedestrian and driving violations were so numerous that the “surveyors” became alarmed. It seemed that every- one was doing something in the way of traffic transgressions, and this was the conclusions of those checking up: 1. One must be his brother’s keeper when driving. He must want to check himself. 2. The pedestrian must share traffic responsibility. 3. The driver must know it’s smart to drive carefully and that it is dumb to speed. Page ft6 State Rooms At the left. MV. K. E iek and part of his ViM-ntional Agricultural group look up for a moment while at work on one of the various farm project . At the ritrht the officer of F. K. A., the Jayhawk chapter, pose with Mr. Eiwiek. They are. back row. ieft to right: Honk. L. Penny, Johnnning: front row. H. Penny. K ick, Flory. Vocational The agriculture classes and the Fu- ture Farmers of America Club are under the direction of Mr. Essick. Each student in the agriculture Agriculture classes works out a project, which he engages in the entire year. Vernon Flory is the president of the Jayhawk Chapter of the F.F.A. this year. An Illustration The Jayhawk chapter of the Future Farmers of America of Liberty Memor- ial High School plan an extensive fores- try project. A total of 1,000 trees, purchased at cost from the state forester, will be planted by 20 members of the chapter about their homes. The project will be under the supervision of W. R. Essick, high school vocational agriculture teacher. An extensive study of the care of young trees will follow the work of planting and the boys who plant them will be expected to care for them properly. Sixteen first year members of the F. F.A. were recently initiated into the Green Hand degree of the Future Farmers of America at a meeting of the Jayhawk chapter of the F.F.A. at the high school. Green Hand degree is the title put upon first year students only. The de- gree of Future Farmers is given to second year students. Degree of State Farmers is given to students for out- standing schoolwork and leadership. The Jayhawk Chapter has 11 members who hold the degree of State Farmers. New members are: Ralph Houk, Dick Wise and Junior Heck. Page ,7 State Rooms The Radio Club, at the left, have just been taking notes on a talk irivcn by their sponsor. C. It. Cunninghiim. At the riitht. Miss Pearl Carpenter, instructor, seen at the r jrht standing, pauses before eonlimi:n:; work in biolotty. Science Students may choose either chem- istry, physics, or biology for their re- quired course in science, besides the gen- eral science course required in their freshman year. The representative clubs of this de- partment are the Agassiz Club, the Photo Club, and the Ben Franklin Clubs. This year Mr. Cunningham has organiz- ed a Radio Club. Miss Carpenter. Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Wood have the classes in this depart- ment. Enrollment is large in all science courses. A Story An interesting event took place in the Physics room recently when several boys sent up a penny balloon, partly for sake of adventure and possibly to see if some of the instructor’s ideas were really what they seemed to be. Following is the news writeup of the adventure as told by Tom Sweeney, ’37: “Flash! Balloon from Physics De- partment reaches Hamburg! “No, it didn’t carry any passengers and this Hamburg is in Illinois, U. S. A. Several ambitious boys in the Physics Department felt the urge for air adven- tures on April 12, and pooled a small fortune for some penny balloons. They filled these with compressed gas, tied a note on each one, and pushed them out the window. “A letter was received about a week later which stated the writer had found a balloon in his apple orchard a mile from the Mississippi River on April 13, and after much consideration had finally decided that it had been sent by someone in Liberty Memorial High School. “The author of this was Guy Freeds living two miles southwest of Hamburg Illinois, which is approximately 260 miles from Lawrence, as the crow flies. He reported the balloon was still in good condition. The almost illegible note was written by Gale Wiley.” Page 4 Slate Rooms The two sections of this picture show, icft. some member� of « class in secretarial training; and, right, a few students in a typing class under the direction of Miss Florence Hyrc. who substituted this spring for Miss Mildred Sayre who is on leave because of illness. Commerce L. M. H. S. offers a wide variety of courses in commerce. Students inter- ested in business find typing and short- hand are basic requirements. Bookkeep- Secretarial From this group students are often selected for special duties in getting out reports, typing, and other work that must be done with painstaking care. The recognition they get for their work Typing and These courses are always heavily load- ed with students who realize what prac- tical training they offer. Look in on the ing, business fundamentals, and a course in commercial law are also given. Mr. Vogel, Mr. Shipley, and Miss Hyre are the instructors. Miss Sayre has a leave of absence because of illness. Training will go far in lining up these people for positions later. Mr. Shipley reports that office assistants frequently are selected from among the commerce students who have made good records in secretarial training classes. Shorthand typists any day and view the speed and accuracy with which they turn out material. Page 4� Shore Leave Hobo Day parade, Edwin Price, the drummers (and do they travel), junior class meeting, public bull session, playing at All-School Party, “fitting station” shot, open wide, Jean - - - we didn’t. The Chaplain’s Quartets Girl Reserves Officers cf the year 1936-37 President Katherine Heck Vice President Mabel Yeaton Secretary Virginia Walters Treasurer Kathryn Werges The enrollment of the Girl Reserves reached the peak this year with a total of more than 200. Following are lists of the committees, sponsors, chairmen, and members: Finance Committee—Betty Bridges, chair- man; Pearl Carpenter, sponsor. Hetty Abel� . Hetty Allphin, .Martha Allphin. Mnurinc Auchard, Hetty Bodinc. Maurine Carpenter. Vanata Car- ter. Harkara Charlton. Ann Cox. Lois Crnik. Ruth Crumct, Mary Loin Eddins. Virginia Farley. Ivalonnc Goodwin. Mary Lou Holloway. IVarl Houk. Kola Hover- stock. Luc He Jones, Maritaret Mary Jones. Ruby Leon- ar«l. Hazel McCall. Hetty Miller. Rose Milligan, Marian Noble. Margsrette Parker. Virginia Patchcn. Klainc Quisenberry. Dorothy Schubert. Helen Louise St. Clair. Madeline Sturdy. Dolores Sutherland. Doris Trent. Kathryn Wcrges. Jean Werner. Phyllis Wherry. Evelyn Wulfkuhle. Mary Evelyn Standing. Membership Committer — Mabel Yeaton, chairman; Alice Bernhard, sponsor. Esther Adams. Maritet Paker. Louise Haldwin, Valera June Hanks, Helen Beth Bigsby. Lucille Hlouirh. Roberta Hrewer. Doris Hutton. Kathleen Carter. Marie Chamney. Kathryn Fries. Mildred Goble. Irma Hadl. Marjorie Hctzel, Yvonne Hudson, Eleanor Hosford. Wilma Hunter. Georgia Mae Landrith. Juanita Lefferd, Harriet Le Suer. Mary Lm Lehman, Pauline McNeil. Artis Make. Esther Nellis. Gertrude OBrien. Doris Pierce. Cleo Price. Lucille Price. Rose Marie Richardson. Doris Twente. Helen Waile. Geraldine Wiggins. Let ha Wulfkuhle. Ruth Yeomans. Music Committee—Jeanne Moyer, chair- man; Mrs. Werner, sponsor. Eleanor Allen. Ida Anderson. Carolyn Hell. Patty Bige- low. Hetty Blue. Eleanor Hunyan, Mildred Clevenger. Jean Cox. Billie Dashiell. La Dean Davis. Minerva Davis. Ellen Dews. June Draper. Merna Emrick. Leona Fetty. Irene Flory. Hetty Green. June Griesa. Clcda Haight, Nana Mae Hartley. Virginia Hazel ton. Alma Henry. Kathryn House. Ethel Johnson. Thelma Johnson. Gene- vieve Johnston. Madge Jones. Dorothy Kramer. Mereyl Laossig. Patty Larcorn, Doris Markley. Kosealma Mar- tin. Alice McCleory, Keathyl Meek, Adelia Miller. Wanda Mercer. Bernice Moody. Elizabeth Ochse. Maxine Patter- - n. Patti Payne. Ailren Peterson. Margaret Quinn. Ruth Rodgers. Warranc Spaulding. Joyce Viesselman. Peggy Wadhams. World Fellowship—Jean Stauffer, chair- man; Mrs. Dodds, sponsor. Miriam Abcle. Genova Hailey. Lorcnc Bailey. Hetty I-ce Hrewer. Ruth Bruno, Victoryetta Dawes. Jean Dooley. Lorraine Fields. Arlene Flory. Julia Fritzel. Ida Hazen. Winifred Hill. Doris Holcom. Ivnlee Horney. Bar- bara Huls, Helen Hunn. Hetty Jones. Hetty I,oe. Helen Lindquist. Ruth Mitchell. Margeret Penny. Helen Shaw. Petty Mae Shultz. Roberta Stewart. Anne Ward. Eileen White. Josephine Willenburg. Evelyn Wilson. Hetty Woodward. Ruth Wulfkuhle. Program Committee—Alice Ann Jones, chairman; Mildred Newman, sponsor. Jane Alexander. Patricia Alexander. Virginia Ander- son. Jean As .man. Jaunita Austill. Hetty Brune. Krna Carl. Olga Carl. Marjorie Channel). Helen Dodds. Rose Ann Edwards. Helen Evans, Lois B. Flory. Mary Ethwyn Frank. Dorothy Gleason. Vivian Hout. Inla Johnson. Alice Ann Jones. Ada K. Kirehoff. Joan Long, Bernie Mae Maness. Mary I-ouise McNown. Rose Messer. Janice Patchcn. Margaret Perkins. Lois Vogler. Virginia Wal- ters. Maxine Whitington. Katherine Heck. Norma Lynch. Publicity Committee Violet LaMont, chair- man; Otta Bischoff, sponsor. Bernice Hell. Dorothy Hroers. Lillian Brown. Marie Carpenter. Betty Dreher. Jean Edmiston, Anita Fowler, Kathryn Jean liiblcr. Marjorie R. Hadl. Edna Mae Hor- ton. Thelma Kampschroeder, Hetty Kopp, Violet Lamont, Marji rie McCarty. Katherine Moore. Ann Murray. Mary Mice Peterson. Louise Poison. Berylenc Skeet. Marian Tuckel. Margaret Whitman. Ruth Wiedemann. Virginia Williams. Phyllis Wile. Eleanor Grider. Harriet Ojers. Service Committee—Faye Jean Gish, chair- man; Kate Riggs, sponsor. Marianne Brockcr. Louise Carr. Clara Dailey. Luella DeForest. Helen Deskins. Doris Dowers. Kathryn Folks. Jo Nell Foster. Maxine Gentry. Nila Vaughn Gentry. Virginia Hadl. Helen Heck. Wilma Jeanne Hicks. Wilm Hill. Lavone Jacobsen, Hazel Jensen. Edith Lee. Fern Lefferd. Bessie Mason. Hetty McClure. Rita Morris. Fawnita Reade. Mary Richardson, Elizabeth Russel. Fern Schaake. Genevieve Traynor. Frances Walters. Bernice Wiggins. Kathryn Wise. Emily Wray. Dorothy Wood- ward. Social Committee—Ruth Mary Chandler, chairman; Faye Orelup, sponsor. Ruth Alvord. Dorothy Ansdell. Arlene Auchard. Mary Louise Baker. Virginia Hell. Ruth Mary Chandler. Alice Clayton. Marian Cook. Dorothy Cox. Hetty Mae Dunn. Leonora Elkin. Mary Frances Fitzpatrick. Esther Ruth Hack, Mary Elizabeth Hansen. Alma Harrell, Virginia Knott. Viola Kraft. Bette Ann Davis. Elaine Linley. Virginin Holmes. Helen Jenkins. Rosemary Kendall. Barbara Ann Knott. Dorothy May. Lucille Myers. Mary Pence. Jean Quinn. Patricia Riggs, Evelyn Salad. Maxine Schmittendorf. Theo Sperry. Mary Winifred Trosper. Gertrude Underwood. Illcne Wood. Nadine Briece. Hi-Y Officers for the Year 1936-37 President Bob Morrison Vice President Edwin Price Secretary Joe Drake Treasurer John Krum The Hi-Y this year had a membership of over 100. The program this year consisted of group meetings and talks given by prominent men of religion in Lawrence. Enlistments: Hob Allphin. Douglas Anderson, William Argabright. Hob Allen. Rusty Frink. Glenn Bremer. Fred Brockcr, Gordon Brown, Jim Brown. Gene Burnett. Rich- ard Cayton. Virgil Wise. Robert Collins, Floyd Conley. Ted Conley. Cecil Austill. Doyle Shepard. Ray Stoncback. Vernon Flory. Gordon Stephens. Jack Stephenson. John Steward. Don Wetzel. Billy Winey. Hampton White. Hob !.«• •. James Willey. Dick Williams. Mearl Willis. Ebcn Farley. Edward Stout. Richard Street. Dean Stoneback. Fred Stubeck. Franklin Zook. Don Thompson. Jerome Thompson. Howard Harnett. Hob Price. Lloyd Purcell. Clifford Reynolds. I-ewis Riederer. Harold Johanning. Donald Roberts. Laurie Russell. Harold Moon. Russell Miller. Warren Frowe. Leslie Gilliland. Haven Gassmire. Guy Glenn. Louis Griffith. Harold Lee. Albert Decker. Hob I-orenzen. Ed Cooper. Glenn Cooper, Jay M-Leod. Pat Maloney. Roger Montgomery. Reynolds Shultz. Daryei Skinner. Vernon Smoots. Carl Spray, Hob Guntert. Ray- mond Miller. Buddy Moll. Stewart McLeod. Erwin Mor- gan. Waldo Ott. Donald Palmateer. Hill Pendleton. Bill Hansen. Hilly Johnson. Galen Kannenberg. Kenneth Keene. I-ewis Knight. Harwood Kolsky. Billy Kopp. Hob Pine. Garland Landrith. Marion Haynes. Robert Haynes. Howard Heck. Wallace Hinshaw. Ralph Houk. Ralnh Jackson. Eugene Jameson. Dale Jella. Derrell ('rail. Curt s Dalton, Grover Denlinger. Jack Dodds, Dave Droom. Billy Dunn. Richard Edgar, Alan Ewing. Jim Mott. Henry Holtzclaw. John Krum. Edwin Price. Hob Morrison, Joe Drake. Hilly Hunszicker. Robert Nellis, David Whitney. Page 51 In a Gondola Small Ensembles Small ensemble music is fre- quently referred to as the least in- teresting of all the types of music, and often this criticism is a just one from the point of the listener. But the member of a small instru- mental ensemble enjoys playing even uninteresting music because a satisfactory interpretation of an ensemble number requires team- work just as much as any basket- ball quintet enjoy working to- gether when things click. And the way melodies are passed around defies description. They jump from one part to another, disap- pear,come back in a different key and pop up at the most unexpected places in truly remarkable fashion. Besides enjoying this close har- mony, the ensemble members have derived some very real benefits from their work. Ensemble play- ing demands perfect intonation and rhythm, and the experience has helped correct many minor faults which might otherwise have gone unnoticed. Brass ensembles were organized for the first time this year and have won a definite place in the music department by the success of their first appearances. The woodwind ensembles are of more ancient vintage and held a slight advantage over the brasses because of their experience. This is true of the woodwind quintet, at least, for it has been organized for three years. Those instrumental ensembles have done their share in winning honors for the L.M.H.S. musie ststteroom of our stood ship. At '.he top arc: Pine, Hyde. Brid«os. Moyer, and Haynes . . . Haynes Russell, Dicker and Van Sickle form the next «roup . . . The third row consists of Pine. Dooley, McCarty, and Twcnte ... At .he bottom arc Hun .iokcr. G. Whetstone. I,. Haynes. Bremer. Russell, and Van Sickle. Page 52 In a Gondola This picture was taken on the :ui !iturium stavse n.« the hand prepare ! for a concert. The Band The L.M.H.S. band has proved itself a valuable organization in many ways. It has served not only as a source of pep for parades and games, but it has also given L.M.H.S. and Lawrence worthy repre- sentation in concerts, clinics, and contests. The band has been the State Champion Class A band for the last three years, and its performances at the Midwestern Band Festival and at the National Band Con- test have attracted flattering comments from several nationally known music authorities. As director of the band, Mr. Sawhill deserves the full credit for the develop- ment of such a fine and worthwhile organ- ization. By hard work he has won wide recognition not only for himself but for the school and city as well. May hi.? efforts create yet higher levels of artistic achievement. The Orchestra The L.M.H.S. orchestra fills a very im- portant place in the school program furn- ishing music for plays and performing an indispensible function in the operetta. Al- though the orchestra has been somewhat overshadowed by the activeness of the band, it has definitely held its own in regard to musical value. It has illustrated over and again that an orchestra can do some things far more effectively than can the finest concert band. Under Mr. SawhilPs inspired direction, the members of the orchestra thoroughly enjoyed the whole year’s work and climax- ed their efforts by hanging up another “highly superior” rating at the State Contest in April. This month was characterized by appearances in concerts and in the Mid- West Music Festival sponsored by the K. U. instrumental department of the Fine Arts school. Page 53 The orchestra itet set for practice. In a Gondola The Operetta The “Belle of Barcelona” was the operetta chosen by the music depart- ment as its contribution to the dramatic season of 1936-37. A gorgeous riot of color in scenery and costumes typical of old Spain, ac- companied by good rendering of songs by the whole of the music department, was characteristic of the performance. Mr. Williams, as director, and Mr. Sawhill had charge of the music end of the play while Miss Shepherd was re- sponsible for the dramatics part and also supervised the making up of the cast and chorus. The dancing under the direc- tion of Miss Maynard, was excellent and included such numbers as a scarf, and a solo dance. The comedy in the play was supplied by the witty remarks of a red headed Irishman and by the frantic movements of a very staid, English governess. Meanwhile, an American Marine and the “Belle of Barcelona” provided the ro- mantic moments. The picture immediately following shows the complete cast of more than 200 music students. Those in the fore- ground portrayed the leading speaking parts. Below this is a picture featuring the dancers who performed during the operetta. The dancers are, left to right: Helen Evans, Betty Blue, Bernice Bell, Barbara Charleston, Jean Werner, Patti Payne, Annalee Moore, Helen Louise St. Clair, Eleanor Allen, Phyllis Wise, and Marian Hicklin. Page 54 In a Gondola Art We believe that an active program of art study develops us in several differ- ent ways — mentally, physically and spiritually. By five coordinations de- veloped through skill acquired in execut- ing a problem in drawing, painting, or crafts, the student develops physically. Also tensions which hinder growth are released through much free expression. The organization, execution and judg- ment of original ideas give opportunity for mental growth. In a spiritual way the student grows by developing a love of the beautiful, observing beauty in lines, form and color, by becoming sen- sitive to fine relationships and applying the basic art principles to the whole of living. We are all artists, making many art judgments each day regardless of the type of business or activity in which we are engaged. The clothing we wear, the homes in which we live, the automobiles we drive about, the advertising we see are a few of the evidences of these art judgments we are constantly making. It is not always the person who mixes paint on a palette who is the best artist; but, perhaps, the merchant who ar- ranges an attractive window display, or the woman who chooses the furnishings for her living room so that they are pleasing and harmonious. The courses in art and artcrafts at L. M. H. S. are designed to help the aver- age student to make the best art judg- ments possible, not only in creating but in buying and consuming. The art courses offer study in color, design, drawing, painting, poster, crafts, history, and appreciation of art. In art- crafts the principles of good design are applied to practical problems in leather tooling, soap and wood carving, metal and jewelry, linoleum block printing and clay modeling. A few of the problems carried on other than the regular class work are the art editing of the annual by Violet LaMont, the designing of posters for various school activities, cover designs for the G. R. programs, illustrating of a child’s book for a local writer, the prom decor- ations, and the making of various crafts’ problems for selling. Many students in the art classes this year have indicated their interest and effort by doing outstanding work. A few of these are: Jean Werner, design; Hazel McCall, costume design; Marian Reade and Mary Evelyn Standing, sketch; Charles Paxton and Violet La- Mont. oil painting; Margaret Whitman, Donald Nuffer, Jean Werner, Charlotte Pierson, crafts. Enrollment in the art club has been steadily growing. The program of the art club gives opportunity for actual work to any interested student in high school. Research is done on various sub- jects, exhibits visited, and current hap- penings in art discussed. Helen Evans and Margaret Whitman have been able presidents of the club for the past year. Page 55 The Fine Arts Faculty Mr. Snwhill. Miss Hisohof. Mi Williiima. On a Showboat mmm—the cast, she’s really telling her in this one, emoting, fight! well, choosing up sides, tne love interest, and telling his ambitions- scenes from‘‘The Patsy.” I ll T f; Veli I no' jo On a Showboat These scene� show the seriousness of the production and the un- usual backttrouiul. The Christmas Play Adjournment for the Christ- mas Vacation witnessed a denial of the often repeated accusation that we have lost the Christmas spirit and merely take this time to exchange gifts. The pre- sentation of “Why the Chimes Rang, by the Dramatics De- partment created an atmosphere of awe and reverence among its audiences for it was given twice, at the high school Christmas as- sembly on December 18, and again for the public on Sunday, December 20. The entire play is based upon a prophecy saying that the chimes of the great cathedral in this typical town of the Middle Ages, will ring when some person pre- sents a suitable offering to the Christ Child. On this Christmas Eve, after a long procession of rich and gorgeous gifts, the Chimes ring and an angel ap- pears when a small peasant boy presents his two pennies offered from a heart full of love and reverence. Members of the cast were: David Whitney, Hob Allphin, Martin Flory, Betty Lee, David Watermulder, Eleanor Allen, Roger Montgomery, Russell Mil- ler, Helen Louise St. Clair, La Dean Davis, Bob Brooks, and Al- fred Goehring. Let us compliment the Stage Craft Department for their more than excellent work in the field of lighting and scenery, for this part was absolutely essential for the play to be portrayed at its best. Page 57 On a Showboat The hardworking crew . . . Three of a kind, Whitney, Blue, Decker . . . “Chopsticks as it is executed by Miss Shepherd . . . “Ouch! . . . The maid looks on . . . Manners? revealed by Blue's toothpick and Decker’s big bites . . . Director and assistant not posing. On a Cruiser Intramurals Intramurals are activities of our school which are not often emphasized; they are frequently misunderstood by us. Intramurals are for the benefit of those boys who are ineligible for school competition or are not good enough to make the team. The intramurals are under the direc- tion of Mr. E. J. Logsdon. All games are played after school in the gym or on the playground in back of the school build- ing. The program consists of baseball in the fall and spring with volleyball and basketball for winter sports. The Athletics under the leadership of John Krum won the fall baseball champ- ionship. At the end of the regular sea- son there was a three way tie between the Athletics, Robins, and Cardinals. The Athletics were victorious in the playoff. In volleyball there was a tie at the end of the season between the Athletics and the Robins. The Robins were declared the winner in the play off series. The Robins were also the win- ners in the basketball season and also won the tournament after the season play was over. Spring baseball is now in session with the Athletics and Robins fighting it out for the championship. The teams in the league and the cap- tains are: Robins—Eldon Perry. Athletics—John Krum. Cardinals—Noel Reed. White Sox—Linas Dietz. Tigers—William Argabright. Giants—Jack Howard. Yanks—Jack Lee. By the time that this is published, an all star team picked from the league will have played in two tournaments. One at Paola on May 1 and the other in Law- rence on May 15. The boys took second place in the tournament at Paola last year. A number of the boys are back again this year and a strong team is expected. A Recent Trophy Another victory statue was added to the collection of L. M. H. S. when the Lion softball team brought back the first place from the Paola invitation tourna- ment. This team, which is composed of the outstanding players in the intramural league, took the first game from Fon- tana by a score of 6-3, and then won the finals from Pleasanton by the same score. Allen allowed only one hit in the four innings he pitched, while his team-mates went on to score three runs to send the Lions into the finals. Lawrence began their scoring in the second inning when Johnson scored on Penny’s double. They scored again in the third when Moon, who had got on by a single, was driven across the plate by Johanning’s triple. In the fourth, the Lions’ added two more runs when Johnson and Powell both scored after Frink’s long fly to left field. In the final inning, the locals increased their lead with Moon, having got on by a fielder’s choice, scoring on Johanning’s second triple of the game. Johanning then crossed the plate on Krum’s dou- ble. “Zeke” Johanning was the batting star of the tournament for the Lions, getting five hits out of eight trips to bat. Bob Allen held the Pleasanton team to five hits. I‘aye CO On a Cruiser Officers and Recruits Forty-five boys responded to Coach Edd Wood’s call for football material, September 1. Included among these were six returning lettermen about whom the team was built. They were Allen, Brown, Johnson, and Anderson, back- field; and Frink and Palmateer, linemen. Although the team was comparatively big and rugged, it was handicapped by the lack of experience. Season's Record Lawrence 27 Valley Falls 0 Lawrence 34 Horton 0 Lawrence 0 Topeka 31 Lawrence 6 Leavenworth 21 I ,awrence 0 Emporia 25 Lawrence 19 Holton f Lawrence 6 Manhattan IS Lawrence 6 Fort Scott 20 Lawrence 20 Ottawa 0 Page 01 On a Cruiser Kkphart, (inurd—Because of his 145 pounds of driving fury, Dale was selected Cap- tain of the All-Conference Second Team. He is a Senior. Frink, Center—Tower of strength cn both de- fense and offense. Rusty, alcng with Peirce of Topeka, was one of the outstand- ing centers in the Conference. He, also, is a Senior. Palmatebr, Tackle—Although a Sophomore, Don made his second football letter this year and was rated by many as the best defensive tackle in the Conference. McKay, Guard—Harold, a Junior, broke into many games in the latter part of the season, and showed he has what it takes. STEWART, Guard—Big John, although an inex- perienced Junior, started most of the games and was improving rapidly at the end of the season. Ai,..kn, Quarterback—A converted end. Bob developed into a triple threat man, run- ning, passing, and kicking with the best of them. He will be missed next year. Johnson, Fullback—“Plunging Bill” was the work house of the Lion team, carrying the ball over one-half the time. His position will be hard to fill next year. Brown, Halfback—Doug maintained his repu- tation of being the fastest man on any- one’s ball team. L. M. H. S. is losing him this year. Howard, Quarterback—In spite of his size, Jack was one of the best blockers on the team. The Lions are losing a fine ball player in Jack. Hour, End—Jack has what it takes to hold down that end position. He was in on every play. His will be a hard position to fill next year. Page 62 On a Cruiser Kiederer, Turkic'—“Louie” was one of the big- gest tackles in the conference. With this year's experience, he should be a big fac- tor in the Lion’s line next year. CONLEY, Halfback—Floyd is one of the few Freshmen to win a letter in L. M. H. S. football. With a little more experience he should be invaluable. McKinney, Tackle—“Mac” loved two things— football and fun. He combined both to make a great tackle. A Junior, he should have a great success next year. McClure, Halfback—“Red” was one of the fastest men on the squad. His play was characterized by long runs. He ought to prove to be an able successor to Brown. Carter, End—Gaylord showed up very well in the games he entered. The Lions are very fortunate in having him back next season. Anderson. Halfback—“Chick” was one of the Coach Wool best blocking halfbacks that Lawrence has seen in recent years. When he hit them they stayed hit. He will be sorely missed next year. Coach Wood developed a fast and scrappy ball team out of green ma- terial. He is entering into his sixth year of successful coaching at L. M. H. S. Penny, End—Although handicapped by size and lack of experience, Bill proved to be an able end. He also is leaving L. M. H. S. this spring. Asst. Coach Vogel—“Dick” was faced with the different task of building a line out of inexperienced men. The results were com- mendable. Pagc 63 On a Cruiser Cliccrlcmlors McGhee. Blue. Gerard. Hicklin. are set for u yell. The L. M. H. S. Pep Club The Pep Club has probably been more active this year than in any other year since it was started in 1934. For mem- bership in this organization, a girl must be voted in by the old members, and she must attend and cheer at all home basketball and football games. With Ruth Wiedemann as president of the club this year, the girls held a very successful Co-ed Frolic and they also gave a banquet for the girls of the Topeka pep club during the basketball season. Several stunts were given by the girls at the halves of the basketball games. One of the most outstanding was the bicycle stunt given by LaVone Jacobson, Evelyn Herriman, Virginia Bell, and Natalie Rexroad. Betty Blue and Marion Hicklin were featured in a dance with the pep club giving yells at another game. The personnel of the Pep Club is as follows with Miss Maynard sponsor: Miriam Abele, Betty Abels, Ruth Al- vord, Eleanor Allen, Betty Allphin, Martha Allphin, Maurine Auchard, Mar- got Baker, Bernice Bell, Caroline Bell, Virginia Bell, Helen Beth Bigsby, Betty Blue, Roberta Brewer, Marian Broeker, Li.’lian Brown, Maurine Carpenter, Va- nata Carter, Barbara Charlton, Jean Cox, LaDean Davis, Minerva Davis, Luella DeForest, Helen Dodds, Doris Dowers, Mary Lois Eddins, Rose Ann Edwards, Mary Fitzpatrick, Kathryn Folks, Kathryn Fries, Laura Ruth Ger- ard, Faye Jean Gish, Ivalon Goodwin, Eleanor Grider, Frances Guist, Cleda Haight, Nana Mae Hartley, Virginia Hazelton, Katherine Heck. Evelyn Her- riman, Marion Hicklin, Wilma Howard, Marguerite Hunzicker, LaVone Jacob- son, Alice Ann Jones, Lucille Jones, Madge Jones, Margaret Jones. Rose Mary Kendall, Ada K. Kirchhoff, Bar- bara Ann Knott, Georgia May Landrith, Betty Lee, Patricia Lenahan, Elaine Lin- ley, Dorothy May, Rose Messer, Hazel McCall, Mary Louise McNown, Kather- ine Moore, Rita Morris, Ann Murray, Lu- cille Myers, Gertrude O’Brien, Patti Payne, Patty Riggs. Ruth Rogers, Eve- lyn Sabol, Betty Mae Shultz. Maxine Schmitendorf, Helen Louise St. Clair, Jean StoufFer, Doris Trent, Peggy Wad- hams, Ruth Wiedemann, Kathryn Wer- ges, Jean Werner, Margaret Whitman, Kathryn Wise, Ruth Yoemans. Payc tib On a Cruiser Games On the Cruise Although they finished in fourth place in the Eastern Kansas Conference, the Lions won 10 out of 18 games. Several games stood out as highspots on the Lawrence team’s record. Their 29 to 18 victory over a strong Wichita North five and the defeat of Emporia, the E. K. C. leaders, by a 30 to 20 score, showed the potential power of the Lions. The locals took their first game in the Leavenworth Regional tournament from Atchison by one point, 26 to 25. How- ever, they lost their next game to a fast Ward team to the tune of 46 to 33, after the Lions had trailed only 30-33 with three minutes to go. Letters were awarded to Allen, Buhler, Johnson. Jack- son, Wiley, Krum, Wetzel, Palmateer, Potter and Willey. The Sqund and Coach Kdd Wood The Basketball Record Lawrence 41 Florence 21 Lawrence 21 Coffey ville 20 Lawrence 29 Wichita North 18 Lawrence 26 Topeka 38 Lawrence 22 Hiawatha 20 Lawrence 22 Manhattan 44 Lawrence 40 Olathe 20 Lawrence 30 Emporia 26 Lawrence 21 Chanute 50 Lawrence 19 Topeka 35 Lawrence 24 Paseo 22 Lawrence 23 Ottawa 25 Lawrence 26 Manhattan 24 Lawrence 23 Atchison 31 Lawrence 21 Emporia 36 Lawrence 26 Atchison 25 Lawrence 25 Ottawa 22 Lawrence 33 Ward 46 Page 65 On a Cruiser Allen, Forward—Bob was placed on the all- conference team again this year. L. M. H. S. is losing one of the finest basket- ball players in the state in view of the fact that Bob is a senior. Frink, Guard—Although not an outstanding scorer Rusty carried the brunt of the de- fense getting most of the rebounds and guarding the opponent’s leading scorer usually. He will be seriously missed. PALMATEER, Forward—Playing his first year at L. M. H. S. Don showed up remark- ably well. He has two more years to play for us. Jackson, Center—Although Maurice didn’t get into many games, he proved to be very ef- ficient. He is a senior. Potter, Guard—A junior this year, Dewitt was a fine defensive guard. He should prove to be a cog in next year’s team. Willey, Forward—What Jim lacked in rug- gedness, he made up for in a fighting heart. His loss will be keenly felt. Johnson, Guard—Bill’s specialty was those high arching shots which he hit with great regularity. His outstanding play will be missed next year. Krum, Center—.John had the difficult task of replacing Klawuhn, all-conference center of last year. He fulfilled that task with surprising ability. He is a junior. BUHLER, Forward—Everett came here from Pretty Prairie, class “B” champions. He proved to be a valuable addition to the team. He is a senior. WETZEL, Guard—Don has one more year to play for L. M. H. S. He has ability in both defense and ofTense. Wiley, Forward—The fastest member of the Lion squad, Raymond is developing rapid- ly. Coach Wood—Having lost the majority of tin. members of last year’s E. K. C. champions, Coach Wood developed a well-coached team out of inexperienced men. Page 66 On a Cruiser Official Basketball Schedule—1937 38 Officers of the cruise give us this glimpse of an interesting series of deck games for the next season. Dec. 17 at Salina 1st week (Jan. 7th) — Ottawa at Lawrence Manhattan at Lawrence Emporia open 2nd week (Jan. 14) — Emporia at Manhattan Topeka at Ottawa Lawrence open 3rd week (Jan. 21) — Ottawa at Emporia Lawrence at Topeka Manhattan open 4th week (Jan. 28) — Emporia at Topeka Manhattan at Lawrence Ottawa open 5th week (Feb. 4) — Lawrence at Emporia Ottawa at Manhattan Topeka open Dec. 18 at Junction City 6th week (Feb. 11) — Lawrence at Ottawa Topeka at Manhattan Emporia open 7th week (Feb. 18) — Manhattan at Emporia Ottawa at Topeka (19) Emporia at Lawrence 8th week (Feb. 25) — Emporia at Ottawa Topeka at Lawrence Manhattan open 9th week (Mar. 4) — Topeka at Emporia Lawrence at Manhattan Ottawa open 10th week Manhattan at Ottawa Topeka open. Page 67 - On aC wiser Education One of the outstanding assemblies of the year was given on Freshman Day, April -'50. by the girls’ phy- sical education depart- ment.. Activity in the girls' gym has become diversi- fied this year. Archery was introduced for the first time last spring and proved to be very popular, with several girls becom- ing quite proficient in the art. Another interesting feat- ure besides the regular curriculum of physical education was the dance club which met with Miss Maynard one evening each week. It was, for the most part, a class of mod- ern interpretative danc- ing. Camera shots: Blue, Werner, Hicklin in dancing pose. Batter up! Nana Mae Hartley, Edna Mae Hor- ton. Soccer: Areta Alford, Maurinc Carpenter. Evelyn Herriman ready for action. Archery Position: Mary Lois Eddins. Marion Hicklin: Out- standing dance club mem- ber. A New Club On a Cruiser ri ,r n The Leaders' Club was organized this fall under the sponsorship of Mar- garet Maynard Dart. This is an honorary club for girls interested in athlet- ics. Girls are selected on basis of leadership, in- terest, and ability. Point are earned toward an L by refereeing games and aid- ing in the gym classes. Ruth Mary Chandler was the first to receive her I. and the following were given awards this spring: Dorothy Ansdell, Areta Alford, Virginia Bell, Marion Hicklin, LaVona Jacobson, Natalie Rexroau, Margaret Spence, Rose Messer, Jean Werner. An interesting feature noted as one goes up the steps into the girls’ gym is the bulletin board, wnicn is always full of items concerning some item of physical education. One day these items were noticed: “A Sport for Every Girl and Every Girl a Good Sport.” Some Camera High- lights of the Leaders’ Club are shown in this picture. Correct Posture: Fae Jean Gish. Take aim! Natalie Rex- road, Mary Lois Eddins, Jean Werner. Volley Ball: Marian Cook, Dorothy Ansdell, Margaret Spence. The Leaders’ Club. Ruth Mary Chandler wins first Leader Club L. Margarette Parker, La- Vone Jacobson, Virginia Bell in tennis practice. On a Cruiser Track Returning lettermen for the Lions were Don Thompson, half-mile; James Hayes and Cecil Hultz, sprinters; Jack Houk and Warren Terrill, high jump. The Lawrence track team lost their first dual meet to Topeka, April 6, but made a good showing. The high stepping Lawrence Medley relay team whipped around the mile jog for another first place at the Eastern conference meet at Emporia, May 1. The four boys, Hultz, Bowers, McClure, and Thompson, are now becoming famous. They won third at the Kansas relays, first at the Baker re- lays, and first at this conference meet last Satur- day. L. M. H. S. placed in these events: 100 yard dash, Hultz, third; 200 yard hurdles, Thompson, fourth; discus, A. Goehring, third; high jump. J. Houk, second; medley relay, (Hultz, Bowers, Mc- Clure, Thompson), first; pole vault, G. Goehring, tie for second; mile relay, fourth. The time for the medley was 3:38.7. The Promoters Opening the season with seven lettermen and their new coach, D. C. Massey, the Promoters climbed to second place in their league standing and third in the Annual Tournament held in Atchi- son. They opened the season with a slight slump but soon rallied and marched on to their second place standing. This 1936-37 season was a weird kaleidoscope of wins and losses, as was the seasonal record of the entire league, since serious upsets were scored when least expected. With only one letterman back for next season, we wish them lots of luck and a good season. The team will be without the ser- vices of Mr. Massey who has resigned to go into newspaper work in Wichita. Page 70 September 8—The bell sounds, the students rush in and the first round begins. 14—Lieutenant Wickham raps the gavel and clears the Student Council for action. 18—The new sound equipment for the audi- torium gets a workout. The football team starts out right anyway. 27 to 0 with Valley Falls on the short end. 26—The first all-school party. 20—New class officers are elected. Good Food Is Good Health Ask Your Friends or Follow the Crowd I)e Luxe Cafe Lawrence, Kansas A sense of security is felt by those who wear our clothes— the right fabric, the right style and always the right price. CiU-eMy. more and more students are making a habit of- We’re keeping in touch with you, “Younger Set” .... we’re buying dresses and suits and coats with you in mind. We want you to make a habit of dropping in to see us for we know our young ideas will fit in with yours. Page 72 October 2 -Topeka tramples on our football hopes. 13—Out come those old clothes for Hobo Day.” 19—The band and the F. F. A. boys go to the” city for the American Royal. 22— The teachers lay us low with volley of grades—Marvelous, Perfect, and Fine. 23— The Sophs demonstrate their talents and score a direct hit with their as- sembly program. BRINKMAN’S JAYHAWK BREAD The Choice of Every Good Meal 816 Mass. Phone 501 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From The Hotel Eldridge Coffee Shop Fine Foods Fine Service Reasonably Priced Graduates and Students! y Come Where the Better Pictures Are Shown Always at Your Service V DICKINSON and VARSITY BULLENE - SKINNER MOTOR CO. 621-625 Mass. Street Authorized Dealers in Dodge Brothers Cars Dodge Trucks and Plymouth Chrysler Motor Parts Service Cities Service Gasoline and Lubricants Phone 361 Pa ye 73 November 5— Mr. Sawhill's “Sawhillies” show off in concert. 6— We get a one-day leave as teachers at- tend meetings. 10—Frank Hart Olney Scholarship Fund continues to grow as grateful alumni are reminded of Mr. Olney’s service to the youth of his community. 20— The dramatic season starts olT on the correct foot with a fine performance of “Big-Hearted Herbert.” 24—Annual F. F. A. banquet. 21— Auto Mechanics classes visit Chevrolet Assembly plant and auto show. 20—Thanksgiving vacation—the team bom- bards the Ottawa crew for a victory and ends the season right too. 4-5-6—Band and Chorus members capture honors at the Hmporia Music Clinic. Students----- A Convenient Place to Trade Rankin Drug Store 1101 Mass. St. Phone 678 ................ ..............................“1 Kennedy Plumbing Electric Co. General Electric Dealers Phone 568 937 Mass. St. WIEDEMANN'S 72 Years of Satisfying Service and Valuable Experience BUT— Up-To-Date And Anxious To Serve You :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Page h December An interlude: With zero minutes to go before the bell rings we nominate Miss Rayhill as the world’s fastest geometry theorum reader. It is rumored that Bob Allen was entirely out of “Patience” when his car was stolen. 9—Santa Claus comes to town in a sleigh and Kathryn Heck as Miss Merry Christmas greets the children. 11—All-School “No-Date” party. 11 —Basketball season opens with a victory over Florence for the Lions. 1C—Future Farmers break down and throw a party. 18—“Why the Chimes Rang” inspires us with the Christmas spirit at the annual Christmas assembly. 21—Hooray! Education. 29—The Lions are blanketed by a rain of “Blue Comets”—50-21. || POPEYE SAYS— || “Get Your Spinach at Wiley Pros. jj 14th and Mass. St. Phone 508 Make It Look Different! I .... ' PRINTING -s„ l-AHTY I II “Creators of Lasting Impressions jj Phone 288 XI4 Mass. St. || There is Nothing Like “GAS” for COOKING — REFRIGERATION WATER HEATING HOUSE HEATING — SAVE with GAS— KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Your GAS Company Spring — Summer — Fall — Winter GREEN BROS. Have It For You A Garden Tool, a Sprinkler, that Can of Paint, that Gas Range You’ve Been Wanting— Just COME IN AND GET IT 633 Mass. St. Phone 631 Page 75 January 1— Solemn New Year’s Resolutions made. 2— Solemn New Year’s Resolutions broken. 8—Due to sleet storm, 150 are absent and 102 are tardy all in one morning— Basketball team wins conference open- er by nosing out Manhattan 26 to 24. 12—Basketball game between Faculty and F. F. A. Boys furnishes entertainment for all spectators. DRUGS THE REXALL STORE FOUNTAIN CIGARS CANDY KODAKS FREE DELIVERY H. W. Stow its, Druggist Cor. 0th and Mass. Phone 238 ---- “and remember — Cold Alone is not enough” American ServICE Co. Phone 48 616 Vermont Since “ERI” WOOD disbanded the K. 0. E. CLUB rogues gallery............ THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY is left without any pictures for the RED and BLACK advertisement. Hemlock Sholmes and his Blood-thirsty meat hounds are hot on the trail for the L. M. H. S. stu- dent who said that I. E. S. Lamps were not good for reading purposes........... This student in the first place had never studied under a new I. E. S. lamp so is in no position to judge the lamp. We regret to say that the certain per- son in question is now suffering from EYESTRAIN because he knew it all . . . Don’t you take a chance like this. BE SURE you have enough light to keep your eyes healthy. Kansas Electric Power L Company Page 76 PHOTOGRAPHS Tell the Story To keep the memory of the day for all time . . . your photograph WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Lawrence Studio Page 77 7 2 1 Massachusetts Street January 15—Castinets, pay senoritas, deep throated Senors are heard as curtain rises on “The Belle of Barcelona.” 15 The Operetta carries us to gay, colorful Spanish scenes with bullfighters, dances, etc. 20-21-Heavy bombardment (semester finals) as teachers open up with the big guns. 23—Physical Education teacher takes fatal step. 25—Beginning of second semester finds us still afloat but wondering what happen- ed. 29-—Lawrence plays Coflfeyville—K. U. plays Rockhurst in double header in K. U. Auditorium. Phones 212 1021 Mass. SOMMERS Complete Food Market Old Grads Graduates and Undergraduates of L. M. H. S. arc i Always Welcome at COK’S DRUG STORES 1347 Mass. 411 W. 14th CONGRATULATIONS --to the Senior Class of 1937 We hope to have many opportunities to work with you in the years to come. The Journal-World Your Newspaper February 5—Mr. Wherry elected assistant superin- tendent of schools. 12— The Juniors give us a display of dra- matic talent in “The Patsy.’’ 13— Forensic contest is held at Topeka. IP—The Girl Reserves feed their dads and then watch the team take Emporia into camp. 20—State high school debate league tourna- ment here. 23—New Thespians undergo initiation. 26—Conductor Allen (using a ball bat for a baton) opens the Red and Black sales campaign. Whitcomb’s Greenhouse Pth and Tennessee Say it with Flowers Dealer in All High School Books and Supplies KEELER’S Book Store The Associated Banks of Lawrence Extend their hearty Greetings to the Seniors of Liberty Memorial High School. Page 7H March 5—Saint Patrick’s party in cafeteria. 16—Leavenworth entertains Quill and Scroll initiates. 20—Five boys from L. M. H. S. compete for Summerficld scholarship. 29—Dean Lawson advises senior class on enrollment. Bradley Cleaners Phone 646 780 Mass. St. jj KNOCK, KNOCK Chicken Dinner—12:00 - 2:00 Week Days Night—5:80 - 7:80—a la carte and jj Plate Lunch 80c. Night—5:80 - 7:80—a al carte and jj Dinners (choice) 50c. Specializing in Banquets—Parties II Accommodations for Groups of Any jj Size Private Dining Rooms jj 036 Kentucky St. Phone 078 jj Styled for Youth Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. 6th and Vt. St. Phone 606 Page 80 In all seasons of the year, these friends of L. M. H. S. boost our interests and help keep us fit L. H. FRINK Dentist Peoples Hank Bldg. Phone 571 DR. J. R. PAYNE Dentist House Bldg. Phone 823 J. I. PERKY Dentist 939 Vi Mass. St. Phone 395 DR. II. [. DOLEN DENTIST 839 «2 Mass. St. Tel. 989 F. G. HAGENBUCH, I). I). S. Over Round Corner Drug Store Phone 199 Office Phone 500 DR. C. J. ALEXANDER DENTIST Insurance Building Opposite Post Office H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. 927 Vi Mass. St. Phone 217 I)rs. Anderson Anderson 715 Vt. St. Phone 124 I)RS. JONES JONES 107 E. 8th St. Phone 21 H. R. LINDENBERGER, D.D.S. 800 Massachusetts St. Phone 374 Lawrence, Kansas J. B. HENRY, A.B. M.D. 23 W. 9th St. Phone 184 DRS. POWELL LANDIS 833 Mass. St. Phone 244 Page SI April 10—Juniors entertain seniors at elaborately decorated annual Junior Prom. Printing at BULLOCKS Greeting Cards for All Occasions Dickinson Theatre Bldg. Rumsey Funeral Home Typewriters: Royal Typewriters Portables Rentals Cleaning and Repairing Supplies Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. St. Lawrence's Only Complete DEPARTMENT STORE i Montgomery-Ware! We specialize in De Luxe laundry jj :! and dry cleaning service—in fact— We clean everything you wear but I! jj your shoes. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 10th and New Hampshire The Barteldcs Seed Co. Lawrence Kansas (lornj xcituLatLom from Largest Kansas Life Insurance Institution • The Standard Life Association Home Office Lawrence - - Kansas Page S2 This store has sold merchan- dise to every student of the high school since it started. Established 1855 Round Corner Drug Co. Lawrence Kansas If It’s Advertised—II’e Have It 801 Mass. St. Quality Service Call 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Serve For a Variety of Bread DRAKE’S PRODUCTS Call for from MOLL’S Drake’s Bakery 007 Mass. St. Phone 635 jj W. Ninth Street Phone 710 jj If It's New We Have It ji Style Headquarters for High School Students I The Palace 843 Mass. M. R. GILL 1 nsu ra nee — Rea 1 Est a t e Rentals — Property Management Lawrence, Kansas jj (� 40 Mass. St. Phone 11 ji Vane S.i Hot Dates in History 1823-21—The “Virginia” became the first regular steamboat to ply the Missis- sippi. 1835-21-—Texas won her independence from Mexico after the famous battle of San Jacinto where Houston defeated Santa Anna with a force one-fourth the size of the latter’s. 1839-19- Belgium won her independence. She was not only recognized by all the major nations of Europe but de- clared a “perpetually mental” state. In 1870 France and Prussia reassured the respect of the declaration. We Hope to Cling in Your Memory ji As Does L. M. H. S. Varsity Cleaners For the Best Appeaarnce in Any Age Phone Cleaned Mtrehantt ot GOOD APPEARANCE Ernest W. Young, Owner Glenshire Clothes Tailored By CURLEE AND HYDE PARK For Particular Dressers Gibbs Clo. Co. 811 Mass. St. J Holme Inv. co., inc. Insurance — Real Estate jj Phone 19 7 East 7th St. || Yes Sir— —Any way you look at it, all jj the year round, with the Young jj Man it is-- As you read your Red and Black ji think of Turner’s Grocery for Quality Service | Phone 563 700 Maine | jj We Dedicate .... ji this space to the Seniors of 1937 jj Safeway Store J. B. Harris, Mgr. jj Lawrence, -:- Lawrence jj Page S t Hot Dates in History 1'JOG-18—San Francisco was destroyed by earthquake and fire. There were 452 people killed and property damage amounted to $350,000,000. 1012-14—Belonging with last week is the day of the fateful crash of the S. S. Titantic then in her maiden voyage with an iceburg in mid-ocean. There were 1517 lives lost out of a total crew and passenger list of 2,207. Compliments of the ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Congratulations to Senior Class of '37 SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing — Wiring China Glass — Gifts 020 Mass. St. Mr. Birch once said: II ‘‘We consider BELL’S a part of jj our educational system.” WARD’S FLOWERS Flowerphone 820 The Best in Flowers Fresh Flowers for ALL Occasions jj || Rumscy-AUison Flower Shop || Phone 72 Manley Insurance Agency jj Located at the Center of Lawrence jj Phone 250 jj M. C. MANLEY GENE GLAHN || Styles That Please Spot Cash Shoe Store 819 Mass. St. Haynes Keene Hell’s Music Co. Service Lawrence Buick Co. 700 N. H. St. Phone 402 ii ‘PAY YOURSELF || A PART OF WHAT jj YOU EARN” A good suggestion to follow, jj Do it by saving. Try it. | LAWRENCE BUILDING | and LOAN ASSOCIATION I'agc $5 Who’s Who EFFRIES Dry Goods Company Dry Goods — Ready-to-Weav 803 Mass. St. Phone 325 Permanent Wave Shop 943 Mass. St. Telephone 003 Carter’s Hook Store For Quality Goods and Service 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051 j (As a Freshman Predicts) Class: Freshman. Hobby: Driving teachers nutty. Main Occupation: Talking. Title: Freshman Representative to Stu- dent Council. Graduating (may be by that time) :1954. Name: Betty Kopp. I! Economy Without Sacrifice II of Quality Schubert Funeral Home ij Phone 3G6 1020 N. H. Suiting You That’s My Business SCHULZ, The Tailor 924 Mass. St. Real Estate Loans Insuran i Hosford Investment Co. 824 Mass. St. Phone 457 Rushing to Penney’s for Savings! J. C. PENNEY CO. Page Sfi Pontiae—the most beautiful thing: on wheels 11-13 W. 9th St. HOT DOG DAVIS DRESS SHOP Dresses, Hats, and Shoes 1023 Mass. St. Phone 472 MOTOR IN 827 Vermont St. Skelly Products C'hrysler-I’lymouth Motor Car Service Ail Makes of Cars C. J. Toppinjr Phone 264 Geo. S. Ware Lawrence's Finest CARTER SERVICE Since 1919 Let THE HAND BOX Be Your Beauty Salon It's on Oread DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. St. CARTER’S GROCERY jj We Deliver 800 N. Y. Phone 1784 jj Electric Shoe Shop W. E. WHETSTONE Phone 686 1017% Mass. Advance Cleaners 1010 Mass. Phone 101 The Lawrence Book Nook 1021 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas Page S : A Poetic Assembly This poem, written by Ruth Mary Chand- ler, ’37, was read by her during a recent assembly program presented by the Girls’ Physical Education classes under the direc- tion of Margaret Maynard Dart. The pur- pose of the stunts and dances which follow- ed was to show the great contrast between exercise of the “Gay Nineties” and the mod- ern way. Ladies and Gentlemen: We wish to pre- sent for your entertainment here a program of contrast between the days of now and yesteryear. We’ll show you the change that has come about in activities gymnastic. And demonstrate the different way folk trip the light fantastic. Dumb-bell Chorus First performing here before us we will see the dumb-bell chorus. As they come within our vision They move with soldier-like precision. Hear them count and see them fling back and forth and round and round Perfect rhythm is their aim nowhere bet- ter could be found. Leaders These are leaders neat and trim. Just the way they come from gym. Or from field or tennis court. Each typifies some modern sport. SCHOOL PRIDE PRIDE IN SCHOOL Walking Way back there in Grandma’s day ladies walking went this way: “Throw back your shoulders, Hold up chin— Careful, My Dear. Your toeing in.” One hand holds her parasol and one hand lifts her skirt, Both to keep it from the dirt. She goes mincing along admired of all eyes, And would you believe it— It’s exercise! it 64icaUoMA YEARBOOK DESIGN Qjefuirtmenl CAPPER EN6RAVIN6 The Modern Way—Walking Archery Modern lassies walk like this with lifted chest and tummy in; Walking in a single line, toeing neither out nor in. COMPANY Page 88 Her gown is new, becoming, too—her hair- dress most entrancing, and This new game of archery sets her spirits dancing. Between the arrow and the mark she can make no connection, but you Can bet your last red cent she guards her fair complexion; she lets No blazing sunshine mar it’s pink and white perfection. Our modern lassie, clad in shorts, off to the open field cavorts— Her aim is true, her arm is strong; she hits the target right along. She needs no fluffy parasol; she needs no lacy mitts, but she has what It takes for shooting, and when she aims— she hits! Dancing Grandpa simply can’t endure this modern jazzy prancing—that anyone Who knew at all, could think such stuff was dancing. For him the waltz’s stately time—the music throbbing low—the Witchery of a summer night—a girl of long ago— In spite of these new fangled ways there was the perfect dance—and There expressed in motion was the spirit of romance. Spring time, swing time now, it’s just the thing time, forget those Sleepy waltzes back in Granny’s prime. Round and round go whirling, round and round once more Swing time, spring time holds the dancing floor. The Folk Dance When Grandma went to dancing school. So she has often told, Slie learned the gay mazurka, The schottische, and the hold. She learned some fine folk dances, And, if you want a sample, The Spanish dance, you now will see Presents a good example. Modern Rhythm Today’s rhythm is quite different From the dance of yesteryear— Modern dancers now will give you Rhythm in a modern way. The Bicycle It was the year nineteen hundred and two and papa was angry and mamma: Was blue and grandpa demanded, “What’s this world coming to?” And all the prim aunts looked down their noses and scowled, and small Brother Willie derisively howled, and all over town tea tables were humming. And all ladies wondered what next would be coming, and what was the matter. Well let us confide— Sister wore bloomers on her bicycle ride! As a Junior Prophesies The Junior class has found a rising star among its members. Almost overnight he rose into prominence as a speaker by blast- ing the hopes of the girls’ political party with one question—pertaining to beauty and brains. A man whose curely red hair (henna) instantly captivates the women— Jim Mott is one of our best-liked boys. Ahoy! Seniors! || When you drop anchor in your ii !! home port let the firm that print- || i| ed your Red and Black equip you jj ii with your cargo of printing. It’s jj || easy sailing when you have the jj I! best. Douglas County Republican jj Edwin F. Abels Marie R. Abels S9 -• •• iW o cfcOvJL. . oC±tO-V. 3U « V « A ) lC C o°l a! a wc ood Surff r£W z si '«d„ c ‘l y - ' 1 The Ship's Register The Ship’s Register The Ships Register % I JaL L •cf L U j lu4 $7r rf, r:-M ' OS. (', J i, ■'■ ■. ,