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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1924 volume:

The 1924 Edited by the SENIORS of Lawrence High School Foreword Four years ago, a little band of pilgrims entered the doors of Old Ventral on ihc first stretch of a four-year pilgrimage, climbing the stair? of knowledge and experience. This book wilt attempt to show some few of the events and persons which lent interest to the last year of that pilgrimage. To Miss .1 rnei'te, who has helped us on art-work; to Mr. Smith, and Mr. Olncy. and the Faculty, who have all given us aid, we extend most sincere thanks. jR ed end. tJjr JRrmiirg of fflr. (frarg 3nntB, $atnm- atnt of Vattirtitr iiigl), Wt Hmrittglg flr irat? tf|iB Saak Lfw nc e The School Toard IRVING HILL GEORGE J. KIRCHHOFF C. B. HOSFORD W. A. PINE W. S. GRIESA A. J. BOYNTON Now at length the pilgrims reached the White Portals, and looking through, they saw that it was the gateway to the Great World. This caused a deep sadness of fare- well to mingle with the keen joy of attainment in their hearts, but they did gird on their armor and walk bravely forth. Now there were Citizens, who worked long and diligently, removing the obstacles from the Highway, that the journey of the Pilgrims might be more enjoyable. For Supt. Harry P. Smith, every student in the Lawrence Memorial High School feels most sincere gratitude, as it was through his untiring effort and deep interest that we now occupy our wonderful new home. Mr. Smith has always had our welfare nearest his heart, and has spent his four years as Superintendent of the Schools in bettering conditions for us. We, the Senior Class of 1924, greatly appreciate his worth and his friendship. For there was a Prophet to direct tho pilgrims; and lie. looking ever ahead, did so plan and guide their journey, that it came not to grief; and thus the pilgrims attained the promised land. p? and FRANK H. OLNEY, PRINCIPAL Here’s to “Pap”—the pilot of our pilgrimage; his smiling face, when days were cloudy; his words of council, when paths were rough, makes his faultless life the goal of our ambition. “He watch’d and wept, he pray’d and felt for all.” And the Lender who put Into operation the plans of the Prophet was a man of rare ability and sympa- thy who encouraged nil the pilgrims. MISS CORA DAVENPORT Psychology and Normal Training Faculty MR. CLARENCE SPEER Assistant Principal History MISS WILMA ARNETT Art MISS IRMA SPANGLER Social Science MISS EDITH COLE Domestic Art MARCIA WOOD Social Science MISS HELEN ROSE Domestic Art—Supervising Teacher MR. ANDREW J. McDON- ALD History MISS LENA MILLER Domestic Science MR. CHARLES D. FARISS Social Science I 1924 MRS. ELEANOR SISSON English MISS CORA VAUGHN English—Supervising Teacher MISS KATE L. RIGGS French anti Ethics MRS. EDNA B. JENSEN English anti Budget miss sadie McMillan English miss mary McKinney Latin MISS LETA MAUDE HARP ER English MISS BEATRICE JOHNK Physical Training MRS. IVAH BARRETT English MISS VERA BLACKBURN Spanish and French Red ami. MISS PEARL CARPENTER Biological Science MISS MARTHA RAYHILL Mathematics mr. ray McClellan Chemistry and Physics MISS JANE GORDON Shorthand and Typewriting MR. H. C. RIGGS Physics MR. ROBINSON Mathematics and Social Science MR. HARRY EMMETT Mechanical Drawing _________ MR. CHARLES GRABSKE Mathematics MR. WILLIAM ESSICK A griculture 'I MISS MILDRED NEWMAN Mathematics MR. PAUL WUNSCH Debating MR. FRIESEN Civics MRS. A. S. HIMOE Office MR. JAMES AKRIGHT Physical Training MR. GOLA COFFELT Chorus Class and Band 1924 p ed dfni. QLcfp A % ’ Faculty Peculiarities MISS VAUGHN—A true friend and helper of us all. MR. EMMETT—Specializing in blue-prints. MISS JOHNK—Teaching the girls good athletics. MISS RAYHILL—Asking if we have all our back work in. MR. BIRCH—Writing a legible hand. MISS SPANGLER—Doting on civic affairs. MISS WOOD—Trying to keep order in room 100. MR. FARISS—Assigning outside reading. MISS GORDON—Speediest writer in L. M. H. S. THE HARPERS—Coaching us in dramatics and spreading good will. MR. COFFELT—Imitating Caruso. MISS McMILLAN—Pointing out figures of speech. MRS. BARRETT—Starting arguments in class. MR. SPEER—Grading quiz papers on basis of class average. MRS. JENSEN—Eagerness to aid those seeking advice. MISS CARPENTER—Explaining scientific biological theories. MR. OLNEY—Giving us all a square deal. MISS ARNETT—Drawing cartoons. MISS McKINNEY—Causing heart failure among Latin students. MR. RIGGS—Writing an illegible hand. MISS BARNHART—Coaching us in fine music. MISS BLACKBURN—A Spanish senorita. MR. GRABSKE—Our silent partner. MISS DAVENPORT—Dwelling long and continuously on psychological principles. MRS. HIMOE—Helping the other fellow. MR. SMITH—Working incessantly to make our school the best in the state. MRS. ESTERLY—Giving everyone everything they want from a pleasant smile to a bunch of quiz paper. MISS MILLER—Teaching us to wash dish towels. MR. AKRIGHT—“Tenshun! Count off.” MR. ESSICK—Teaching the boys how to care for acid soils. MISS RIGGS—Impressing the value of proper dancing. MR. McCLELLAN—Pounding a combination of the alphabet and Arabic numerals into our heads. MR. ROBINSON—As a second to Coach McDonald. MR. McDONALD—Keeping the respect of us all and the love of all the boys. MISS NEWMAN—Specializing in written lessons. SENIOR SECTION The Pilgrimage At length the pilgrims came in sight of the stately Building which had just been reared for them and those who should follow them; and they stood before the white-arched Door and prepared to enter. “It is a fair and beautiful Building,” said one. “It is a Memorial to those Brave Ones who have gone be- fore,” said another. “May we find therein the truth, and joy and knowledge and goodness which they would have us find,” murmured, all the pilgrims—and then they entered. And those who passed by looked at the Building, and saw that the doors were open wide, and they smiled happily and said: “May it prove a profitable pilgrimage, for these pil- grims are the hope of our City—save they come back to us competent and strong, the Foundations of our City Wall shall crumble, and our Temples shall fall into dust.” THE AUDITORIUM There was in the Building a beautiful Auditorium in which two thousand people may sit. THE LIBRARY And there was a Room for books—a pleasant place where the pilgrims may read and study. — THE GYM Having firm determination for sound bodies, the pilgrims were greatly rejoiced at a well-equipped, well-planned Gym; with convenient Dressing-rooms and Showers adjoining. THE CAFETERIA And there was a large Cafeteria, well-equipped, well lighted, and well furnished, where good food was daily dis- pensed to the pilgrims.. F ed end, QUefp K- - -r - J- PEN FIELD JONES ‘Alfalfa Hay VIRGINIA HUTSON Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, ANDREW HUGHES The West, a Nest and You 0 ul MLO$E?McCOLLOCH RoseT'WondefyolJ se Jn d ft LELAND BARROWS All By Myself V v_. HELEN MAY STOVER Oh, Helen, Please Be Mine FREDERICK KESTER The Arrow and the Song JOSEPHINE KLEIN 'Whose Pretty Baby Are You Notv? SIDNEY EMMETT ‘Lost—A Wonderful Girl Vv Yn 0C . JOSEPHINE H OS FORD 'Tommy Lad LtOsi—a rr oi J.'s:g The Seniors LEONARD O’BRYOIy Kiss Ale, Love JSiA fijBL CJust h'or Tonight” THOMAS MMgRS “Ma Curly-Headed Baby' QjCP O ). J ] ix o€. o- C ARLENE CHURCH ' “Oh, Sister; Ain't That Hot” NELLIE GERTRUDE YATES “Whoa, Tillie; Take Your Time’ GARLAND NEIGHBOR ''Alice, Where Art Thou?” MARJORIE OLMSTEAD ' Margie” C oi aAj —A ‘— aa- JOHN BOWEN “Old.Man Jazz z’V “A Little Smile Will Go a Long, lA J W |} ? ORVAL SPARKS Foolish Child” 7---- The Seniors EMMA DANIA EM LEY It Must Be Someone Like You” Jl C i v I VIRGINIA ARNOLD 77;« ed-Hended Gal” RUTH WELLMAN ‘ Sing Me That Phi Psi Rag” HUBERTA RUSSELL Blossom Time” 'EH ELM A EDMONDSON ‘Sittin in a OLIVE VVEA Linger Awhile” Red MARION DECKER “ IV ondcrful One” VIOLA SCHAAKE “Love's Old Sweat Song’l , . ,r V ESTIfER MARIE JOHNSON “Tweet, Tweet” Z-S'J. ,d OO i } EDNA SCHAAKE J “Carolina in the Morning” The Seniors LOIS SMITH “Mamma Loves Papa” kj l UfRUDE COC GERTRUDE COOLIDGE “I'm a Jay-Jay-Jay Hawk IJU-a-A? _ _ RICHARD MULLINS “Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh! Oh, Golly, I’m in Love’’ ixjcX - iH THa-AT-rRT PERKINS g I “I Ain't Nobody’s Darling” L ; •JJt fchtijUri.. Sm4 A un- CHARLES EDMONDSOhl When You and I Were Young, Maggie” RICHARD RANDLE They Go Wild. Simply Wild Over Me’’ K . ■ LUCILLE VAUGHN “Yes, We Have No Bananas PftILIP EDWARDS Aggravatin’ Papa” MYRON KENNEDY “Two-Time Dan” pTf FLORENCE MULL Ov “Jifiby Blue Eyes£ ■■ The Seniors AMY IRENE RADCLIFF ‘IThat's IVhere My M-onry - ftOLLIS HOLMES “All Muddled Up' v«_t d HELEN RANDLE “I’m a Real Kind Mamma” O Vi JL. V C Vv-% ft o oa A '• EANNE LYON 0h’ J-°hn,liei Kjn, jonnm fri w35t FRANCES SHEPHERD Maggie—Yes, M’am” FLORENCE LORREE BEAM- ER “Mr. Radio Man ROWENA LONGSHORE I'm a Jazz Baby H ° � lo Vo- L . c . 'St- agnes LENAHAN Smiles LYDIA WOOD “Sweetheart Lane’’ . MARGUERITE LESCHER “Love Nest The Seniors TED LANDER “It's Nice to Get Up in the Morn- YAjA - 3S FLORENCE McKITRICK A Kiss in the Dark i-vi V v x) luo LORING HANSEN Good-Bye, Girls; I'm Through’ V OLLA CARTER Ain’t You Ashamed? JOHN LAWRENCE KENNE- Dancin’ Doll” ELDON ARDREY 'There’s Music hi the Ain here s Music hi the Air } . Z- _ “Th trr RUTH AILEEN ELLIS They’re All Out of Step Hut Jim” OijJUjL y Us L N. VENA BOLIN Sing, Smile, Slumber’ FRANCES FENSTAMAKER Wabash Blues” The Seniors MAGDALENA NOE “Beside a Babbling Brook” EUNICE DORA HARKEY “Don’t Mind the Bain” HAZEL NOE Rfcd end. ALICE JUANITA BAIR Ht wSt DORIS FOSTER “Under the'Rambling Roses” RUTH SCHAFSTALL “Home Again Blues” ALDAH ELM “By the Waters of Minnetonka” RUTH ETHEL BROWN “I’m Going South” ’Night GENEVIEVE HERRIOTT “Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve” WINIFRED ELM “ I ndianola” The Seniors ELLIS ALLEN The Sheik tT T foRENCE BAILEY v.' n'i..u” •Wet Yo’ Thumb'1 GLEN RICHARD ‘My Sweetie Went A way' LORENE HOWARD Only a Beam of Sunshine CLOYD JOHN ‘My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean'1 MAE DUNHAM Shim-M e-Sha-Wabble” VELT STAFFORD My Mamnv ' ALTA MURRAY 'Lass With a Delicate Air EUGENE WARD •'No, No, Nora GRACE ENDICOTT As You Were The Seniors MURL DUNN EDITH WELLBORN “Green River ’ VIVIAN McCOLLOUGH “Don’t Be Too Sure” ELLA HARTMAN Play the Funny Blues” THELMA GATES Humming” MARY WELLBORN “Mary, Mary, You’re the Girl for Me” ELLA MAE JONES “Out IVhere the West Begins” EDNA OLD “Baby Mine” INA BAHNMEIER “Open Your Heart” GOLDIE GATES “The Waltz of Love a™L 3Lefp The Seniors DELMAR BENNETT “Loose Feet” JENNIE CLAWSON You're a Dangerous Girl' WILFRED HARRIS Me Moonlight—Give Me the Girl A.J JVIILDRED CHANDLER Shades of Night”,,, JOHN ENDACOTT “Gee, Uou' I Hate”, JESSIE LUCILLE EVANS “Louisville Lou” ALVIS ALLISON “She Loves Me” GLADYS BKDDOW Ireland Must Be Heaven CLARENCE ERIKSEN Little Gray Home in the West LUCILLE M. EVANS “Santa Lucia” The Seniors . WARD FOWLER My Sweetie Went Away' LURAL VIRGINIA HOW- ARD p In Love With Love °b. ' N STUART HAZARD '7 Haiti t Nobody's Darling” BERTHA PI ERRET 7 Think I'll Get Wed in the Summertime LLOYD DURR Memories A BQNfaljrBISHOF v XMystery CLIFFORD SAUNDERS California Here I Come FLORA NELL BIGSBY One Fine Day ELWOOD SHULTZ ‘Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still MYRA JORDAN After Awhile p? ed QUcfy� The Seniors DONALD LEWIS I Was Never Nearer Heaven in My Life LOIS PEARL EMICK Everything Is O. K. PHILIP SAUNDERS f 7 LOTTIE STORCH Foolin' Around JAMES MILTON BRASS- FIELD Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still ANNABEL MAUS On the Level, You're a Little Devil ALBERT ICE Meet Me By the Moonlight BEULAH LAMB ‘The ArroUL and the Song’ ROBERT WARNEKE ALDEENE STONE And He'd Say, Oo-La-La, Wee Wee i The Seniors I JESSIE MAY TUCKER Tell Me, Little Gypsy LEONA MARSH “Somebody” -tfnnS- .. - ' JRSON 'Chansonnette” cAe. C uoeicc Jt ' DARYL 1NJRS ft ELIZABETH HENRIETTA SCHUNGEL “IV aiting” HELEN HUFFMAN “Old Gang of Mine” HELEN MAR CHURCHILL “An Old-Fashioned Garden” MARY SANDERS '7 Ain't Got Nobody” MARY WOODWARD “Mary” CLARA LYNCH “After Awhile” EDITH BENNETT 'Turn Back the Universe and ' Le{ 7) — � C- v- and, BUcjy --------- The Seniors NORA EBERHART '7 Am Longing For You GEORGIA GRASTY “I’ve Got a Cross-Eyed Papa MILFRED MILLER I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Mar- ble Halls” CHARLES PAUL “I’m a Cake-Eatin’ Man” RAYMOND GARDNER Katy. Katy” - - ' } ¥ ‘ ' , ’ . r; - ■ . -r • JOIE STAPLETON “In the Gloaming” ’BERNARD BLOCH I -“So This IjJ'zpice” EDITH ALT ‘Softly AivakesM 11ear EMMETT ADAMS “Open Your Heart” MARTHA BONE “IVhat Do You IVant to Make Those Eyes at Me For?” TtC Red end. The Seniors RUTH CADWELL “I Might Be Your Once-in-a- IT hile MARION ELLIOTT “From One to Two” 'Q ftJ2 FLORENCE SMITH Coo-Coo” MILDRED JENSEN The Blue Bird” RUTH MARCELYNE .CHRISTINE king This Way” DOROTHY PRIESTLY “Where Lanterns Glow” 'f AAjLXytlL LILA LAURIETTA .ost FETTi LIULIAN REYNOLDS Me Back A Old Virginity’’ BESSIE BROAT “Che rie” MICHAEL SENOR “Little Boy Blue” The Seniors JOHN MILLER 'T Wasn't Born to Be Loncstm MABEL SHAW The Old Oaken Bucket RALPH McCALL Pray for Sunshine” MARGUERITE METCALF Hollywood” CLARENCE DAHLENE Com: Where My Lovi Lies Dreaming” BERTHA HEGERMAN Auld Lang Syne” ARTHUR LILLY Sing Me To Sleep OLLIE COFFMAN Whispering Hope” thomas McFarland After You’ve Had Your Way HAZEL LYNCH Somewhere a Voice Is Calling L - mnce 'OieK The Seniors RUBY STOUT “Missouri Waltz” ERSEL WILSON T Just Work Saturday’ JEANETTE SMOTHERS ‘Oh, You Little Sun of a Gun’ EDWARD SALISBURY “Not Lately” ALETA JACKSON ‘Why Did I Kiss That Girl? HELEN SMITH “Venetian Love Song” ALBERTA WATSON ’Daddy, Why Don’t You Take Me With You?” THELMA HAYTER Street and Low” MARTHA WALLACE Oh Mother, I'm Wild an L QUcfp The Seniors LESTER LYONS “Dixie Land” LOREN HAGGART Hot Lips” - Wfa. .vJu' f CHARLES NELSON Reckless Daddy” 4jl4U6 - ' 0 JOHN MORAN Dreamy Melody EDWIN LANE ''Whispering” HqK Senior Officers SENIOR POEM, ’24 Entered we the Lawrence High School; In September nineteen twenty We were grfeen but did not know it, For our purpose was to rule. Now we have reached our goal supreme. After years of contemplation; Filled with work and fun a-plenty, We have come to graduation. We elected Philly Edwards, President of our Freshman Class; And our records then established No future class will e’re surpass. Leland Barrows was our president, In our jolly sophomore year; He performed his duties nobly, Brilliant records makes that clear. We believed in equal suffrage, Lucile Evans was our choice; To guide us in our Junior Year, And in her reign we did rejoice. ! Our Senior Year we realized The cherished hopes of years gone by; That year we moved into the new Liberty Memorial High. With Penny Jones to be our leader, We always lead in work and fun; And by any future classes, We hope never to be outdone. In athletics we’ve been right on top, In dramatics, much fame we’ve won; To name even half our honors, Won all the four years, can’t be done. Our class have been leaders in style, The girls have been shingled and bobbed; Pepp’rettes and Skillcrochers were we And so far have ne’er been mobbed. We’ve struggled through language and math Science, and much history too; Our teachers doted on notebooks Oh! how they made us all stew. We’ve had much wise and sage advice, From many States; North, East, South, West; For many times in these four years, By great men we have been addressed. The Prom we had in twenty three, Was filled with pep from first to last; The farce and cats were extra fine, As a success ’tis unsurpassed. We had singers in the glee clubs, Boys and girls, a score or two; Who sang and caroled gleefully, When they had nothing else to do. Sure, debating was our strong point, For our class has brains, you see; We sometimes were defeated, but This year we helped defeat K. C. We have struggled through the quizzes, We may, sometimes, have flunked a few; I think a class of geniuses, Is rather hard to find, don’t you? We’re thankful for our teacher’s praise, Each remember with grateful heart; Now when our work is almost done, We’re very loath from them to part. And foremost in our memory book, Fap Olney holds the place supreme; No matter what the future brings, We’ll always aim for his esteem. But after all is said and done, Of all the good old friends we’ve known; Ixit’s keep in mind, yes, everyone, The kindnesses that we’ve been shown. iF?c. i and. RAYMOND E. GARDNER, ’24 The Seniors (Awarding of scholarship L’s) Ten senior girls received the scholarship L’s this year. They were: Martha Bone, Helen Churchill, Genevieve Herriott, Virginia Hutson, Rose McColloch, Leona Marsh, Huberta Russell, Elizabeth Schungel, Olive Weatherby and Lydia Wood. To arrive at this scholarship standard the average grade is taken. The number of E’s are added to the G’s and multiplied by two; M’s mul- tiplied by three; and the P’s multiplied by four. The total sum is divid- ed by the number of the student’s credits. An average of one and five tenths or below put the student on the honor roll. This year’s is the largest scholarship list that Lawrence high has ever had. For the Senior Play this year was chosen “Fanny and the Servant Problem,” a comedy in four acts by Jerome K. Jerome. Because of the late date it was impossible to get a picture of the play in time for the Annual. Vernon J. We there 11, Lord Bantock, her husband .................. Leland Barrows Susannah Bennet, her housekeeper ______________________________ Eunice Harkey Honoria Bennet, her still-room maid ............................... Bertha A. Perkins Ernest Bennet, her second footman ____________________________________ Penfield Jones The Misses Wetherell, her aunts by marriage .......Marguerite Lescher, Florence Beamer The Senior Play Fanny and the Serrant Problem” The Cast Fanny ..Jeanette Bowersock Martin Bennet, her butler Eldon Ardrcy Jane Bennet, her maid Helen Stover Dr. Freemantle, her local medical man ......... Gborge P. Newte, her former business manager Andrew Hughes ..Bernard Bloch Senior Limerics By Bernard Bloch he Annual’s editor, Rose, an a great many friends, but no foes, hf was not only pretty, clever and witty, |l always wore sensible clothes. Annual’s manager, Andy, all sorts of tasks he was handy, n though he was married, never was harried. 4 Andy was surely a dandy. it re was a young girl, Arlene Church, h come onto the stage with a lurch, •eking haughty and proud, uf yet laughing aloud, pretended to be Galli-Curch. all were acquainted with Penny, act, he's considered by many boy that’s liked best M. H. S., ijhey called him not Pcnfield, but Penny. girl whom they termed as “Jay Bee,” jcjin’t think what initials those be.) a friend she called “Shep,” another called “Jet,” where one was, the other you’d see. Meyers was oft called a shiek. ev’ry day, week after week, Always excelled remaining marcelled; tfs the reason they called him a shiek. H. S. girl, Nellie Yates, an int’rest in high school debates, she thrilled to the marrows le name of L. Barrows, timing: “For Criminy sakes!” :epy old kid was Vena. vhen football fans shouted “Hurray!’ sleepiness flew, (Vena busted through; |pe wasn’t too sleepy to play. A king by the name of B. Bloch, Dressed up in a cut-away frock, Entered swinging a cane, Just as if he were lame, And sat still, looking straight at the clock. Another grave senior, Doc Barrows, Whose speeches were bristling with arrows, When they asked him why so, Merely said, “I don’t know.” This precocious young orator, Barrows. Miss Hutson could dance like a fairy. She was quite the cat’s ankle—Oh, very! And what’s more, as a rule She was nobody’s fool, Although sometimes she was a bit airy. Raymond Gardner was always polite. In fact, if my memory’s right, He has never been rude, Nor ever been crude, But kept courtesy ever in sight. A shiny-haired artist named Ellis, Whose drawings made all the girls jealous, He could draw like a bear, And in combing his hair, There was no one in school half so zealous. A quiet young kid, Edwin Lane, (At least, I believe that’s his name.) Knew much and said little And thus was a riddle To all who believed he was sane. Paul Coker (they all called him “Coke.”) Never said very much when he spoke. Though he wasn’t a whiz, When it came to a quiz, At basketball he was no joke. A girl by the name of Jo Klein Loved nothing so well as to dine. Her only regret (At least so she told “Jet.”) Was the fact that she couldn’t get wine. Red cm. Qi jy Annual Staff Chapel The assembly presented by the L. H. S. Annual Staff of 1924, was given Wednes- day, March 12. It was in the form of a playlet in which five world-celebrities visited the annual the activity which interested him most, the curtain was drawn back, disclosing a huge mock book, which, when opened, showed several of the high schools most talented students. The charaiters were: King of Italy, Bernard Bloch; Jack Dempsey, Sidney Emmett; Irene Castle, Virginia Hutson; Guy Bates Post, Leland Barrows; Galli-Curci, Arlene Church; Editor of Annual, Rose McColloch; Business Manager, Andy Hughes. The following program was given in answer to the requests of the visitors: Quartette—Karl Bratton, Verl Bratton, Vena Bolin, Dale Griffin. Reading—Jeannette Bowersock. Solo Dance—Marian Lawrence. Photo of L. H. S. Basketball Team. Solo—Kail Bratton. office to consider buying “Red and Blacks.” As each celebrity asked for a display of cAnnualSales Contest JENETTE BOWERSOCK Annuals were sold by a new sales plan this year. First, all Senior High students were allowed one vote for their favorite L. H. S. girl and one for their favorite L. H. S. boy. As a result of this voting, Penfield Jones, Arlene Church, Tommy Myers and Jenette Bowcrsok were elected. The boys and girls then engaged in an Annual selling contest, and the side winning was allowed to have Myers THE ANIMAL KINGDOM Now it came to pass that the pilgrims, in their Journey, did pass through a forest in which were fiv- ers. birds and beasts— BIRD OF PARADISE (best looking boy) Leonard O’Bryon, Tommy Myers, Vena Bolin and Andrew Hughes (tie vote.) PEACOCK (best looking girl) Jeannette Bowersock, Frances Shepherd, Arlene Church. HYENA (laughs at his own jokes) Robert Lynn, Wendall Lott, John Mitchell. BABY ELEPHANT—(fattest boy) Loren Haggard, George Endacott. DEER (dearest girl) Rose McColloch, Virginia Hutson, Helen Mack. KITTY (most sarcastic girl) Arlene Church, Lottie Storch, Marguerite Lescher. MONKEY (biggest clown) John Mitchell, Wendall Lott, John Rising. JACK RABBIT (fastest boy) Merle Dye, Max Forsman, Ernest West. WOLF (worst growler) Leland Barrows, Rowland Gould, Sidney Emmett, PARROT (most talkative person) Leland Barrows, Virginia Hutson, Catherine Carrol. BEAVER (most industrious person) Rose McColloch, Bernard Bloch, Thomas Cable. DONKEY (most stubborn person) Dick Mullins, Florence Mull, Arlene Church. MAGPIE (worst gossip) Mary Allen, Liz Broadhead, Catherine Can oil. CHICKEN (cutest girl) Helen Mack, Mary Allen, Virginia Hutson and Marion Law- rence (tie vote.) WHALE (always spouting off) Leland Barrows, Max Forsman, Arlene Church and Carlton Kent (tie vote.) SHARK (cleverest person) Arlene Church, Rose McColloch, Dorothy Gregg. TURTLE DOVES (worst case) Smith-Griffith, Beck-Hood, Pierratt-Paul. NIGHTINDALE (best boy singer) Karl Bratton, Vena Bolin, Verl Bratton. CANARY (best girl singer) Margaret Drennon, Guila Gress, Thelma Edmondson. SWAN (most graceful girl) Virginia Hutson, Marion Lawrence, Jeannette Bowersock. BUTTERFLY (best girl dancer) Marion Lawrence, Marion Decker, Florence Mull. BULLDOG (worst hanger on) Robert Lynn, Catherine Carroll, Thelma Edmondson. KANGAROO (biggest kicker) Censored, Leland Barrows, Sidney Emmett. PIGEON (favorite lady teacher) Vaughn, Davenport, Harper. CROW (favorite gent teacher) McDonald, Fariss, H. C. Riggs. TERRIER (most affectionate person) Vivian Skilton and Nellie Vaughn. NEWFOUNDLAND (most gentlemanly Myers, Raymond Gardner. MOUSE (quietest person) Dorothy Shaad, Helen Churchill, Velna Calvert. HORSE (most democratic person) Leland Barrows, Rose McColloch, J. Lucille Evans. SEAL (best actress) Jeannette Bowersock, Rose McColloch, Virginia Hutson. LION (best actor) Leonard O’Bryon, Leland Barrows, John Mitchell. BEAR (best all-round athlete) Penfield Jones, Tommy Myers, Donnie Dowers. GIRAFFE (best basketball player) Paul Coker, Penny Jones, Donnie Dowers. ELEPHANT (best football player) Penny Jones, Charles Edmondson, Andrew Hughes. OSTRICH (best track man) Sidney Emmett, Ira Wilbur, Merle Dye. TIGER (best girl athlete) Ruth Christine, Florence McKitrick, Dorothy Gregg. (This tabulation is the result of an election by secret ballot. In which every student In Senior High was given a printed ballot on which he wrote the name of his favorite candidate. The votes were carefully counted by a committee from the Annual staff, and checked by a faculty committee.) Yates (tie), Miss gentleman) Leonard O’Bryon, Tommy IRecl . and, 13Ucjv The Senior Party Mother Cjoose at the Senior Party Sing a song of nonsense, Dresses full of cuts; Five-and-seventy seniors, Cutting up like nuts. When the music started, They all began to dance; Painted socks and faces, Patched and ragged pants. Some were in the corner, Drinking up the punch; Some were standing helpless, In a little bunch; Some that were not seniors, Watched ’em from the door; But most of them were dancing Upon the slipp’ry floor. Little boy Barrows, Stop blowing your nose; You dance like a cow, And you step on my toes. Where’s the little boy That runs after the girls? In front of the mirror, A-greasing his hair. Sidney Emmet, pudding and pie, Snubbed the girls and made them cry. When the boys came out to play, Sidney chased them all away. Diddle diddle dumpling, my son John, Went to the party with a costume on. One shoe black, and one shoe brown, John made a capital, first-rate clown. Simple Andy sucked his candy, Dancing with his wife. If he should fall, with his wife and all Wouldn’t there be some strife? Penny-be-nimble, Penny-be-quick; Penny fell down, ’Cause the floor was slick. Pussy cat, pussy cat. Where have you been? “I’ve been at the party with Betty and Min Pussy cat, pussy cat, what did you there? “I frightened Miss Hutson, who jumped on a chair.” As I was at the senior dance, I saw a kid with ragged pants; Each leg had seven scratches, Each scratch had seven patches, Patches, scratches, legs and pants, How many things were at the dance Ten little seniors, Came with look sublime; One slipped upon the floor, Then there were nine. Nine little seniors, Staid up very late; One got a spanking, Then there were eight. Eight little seniors Thought they were in heaven; One tried to fly around, Then there were seven. Seven little seniors, Cutting up tricks; Miss Blackburn saw one, Then there were six. Six little seniors, Glad to be alive; One danced with Nellie, Then there were five. Five little seniors, Sliding on the floor; McClellan caught one, Then there were four. Four little seniors. Shaking at the knee; One kept on dancing, Then there were three. Three little seniors Debating what to do; One tried to tease Arlene, Then there were two. Two little seniors, Sorry they had come; One told the chaperon, Then there was one. One little senior, Wanting no more fun; Finally went home to bed, THEN there was none. SENIOR PROPHECY Oh wad some power the gifts ge us “Ta see oursels as others—will—se us.” On June first, nineteen hundred and thirty nine, the sun arose, beamed on the world, ascended high in the heavens, moved over to the other side and set again at eventide. While doing all this it had time to observe that— Teddy Lander opened his pawn shop in the East Bottoms in time to feed the early birds, and that Helen (nee Rar.dle) set the window bait with the hand of an artist. That Jessie May Tucker’s patented molasses remover was being used extensively on the front porches of high school students homes in the early morning hours, and that Andrew Hughes and Ward Fowler handled the mop sticks as dexterously as they would a golf club. That Tommy Myers Milk route was extensive and Eldon Ardrey’s and Garland Neighbor’s yodel “Milk Below” had more music in it than the quartette was ever guilty of. That Vena Bolin still followed his old line—more sleep! That Bertha Alice Perkin’s string of horses from the famous Young View Farm were guaranteed to find the soft spots for the spills in early morning rides. That Harold Gill's restaurant served the best hot dogs and pickled fish free with two smiles from Loring Hanson. That Judge Edmondson’s court room was filled by eight thirty to hear the argu- ments in the case of Dick Mullins versus Penfield Jones. A continuation of the discus- sion started in the leadership class in L. M. H. S. in nineteen hundred twenty four. That Arlene Church was finding it difficult to fill the office of Dean of Girls re- cently vacated by Miss Riggs. That Edna Schaake and Lural Howard who are rural school teachers were doing pole vaulting over the back yard clothes line because vacation time had come. That the employment office of Lucille Vaughn was a busy place in the morning hours. Josephine Hosford secured a head gardner; to wit: Richard Randle who has specialized in the turning of worms. And the head of the firm settled Charles Paul in a place of his choosing, blowing bubbles in an apartment house gas engine. Sol was becoming interested in the progress made by our weary pilgrims and sought out some more of them. He watch Beulah Lamb hastening to reach the theatre for morning rehearsal— a dog’s life, this chorus business. Hollis Holmes found it so until Stuart Hazard made her the star in his new play “Frozen Ears.” He looked down with sorrow on the Gertrude Coolidge Sanitarium where Esther Johnson, John Bowen and Jeanne Lyon were confined still suffering from the delus- ion that they are the eternal triangle. Several other dear pilgrims are confined here but I will refrain from mentioning their names because they prefer oblivion. The sun passed on quickly to the book store opposite and brought to light a new edition of “How to Succeed as a Chewing Gum Manufacturer,” by Bernard Bloch. One stray beam discovered Florence Beamer and Rowena Longshore, (alias “Spearment”) leisurely filling the post of food sampler’s in Leonard O’Bryon’s Chop Suey House in Chicago, and farther down the street the Endacott twins were proudly demonstrating to an admiring public the virtues of the Loren Haggard Manufactur- ing company’s Anti-fat in tableau “Before and after Taking.” The sun followed Liz Broadhead on her morning visit to the beauty parlor of Edith Alt and Ina Bahnmeier. (Steadfastness of purpose remains with her). And in a dark hall bed room it brought cheer to Leona Marsh who was wearily correcting the manuscript of her English text book “Hot Dog” soon to go to press. In the meantime eying a modest want ad in the lost and found column of the morn- ing paper offering a huge reward for a key to self esteem—Leland Barrows was the loser. Frederic Kester’s paper flower factory was a thing of beauty in the morning light with Ruth Ellis as head of the forget-me-not department. And Ruth Wellman looked charming busy at her morning task of chasing balls for Babe Ruth. And Emma Emley’s crystal beads still sparkle as they pass from one temporary owner to another. Philip Saunders is devoting his life to finding new owners for them. It discovered that John Kennedy has sold his shares in the Viola Schaake Corn Re- mover factory to Grace Endacott at a 50% discount. That Gladys Beddow has been employed by Henry Ford to make car doors that are guaranteed to stick. That Flor- ence McKitrick and Marjorie Olmstead are sheriffs in the Hawaiian Islands. That Wilfred Harris is employed in Huberta Russels glass eye institution as head stamp moistener. And away over in Squash Center Italy Bessie Broat and Velna Calvert are demonstrating Kiddie Kars to the young wops. That Delmer Bennett is a well known pickle manufacturer. That Mildred Chandler has signed a contract to pave the trans- pacific highway with gold bricks. That Thomas McFarland and Ted Jarvis are em- broidering shawls for Thelma Gates, successor to Zazu Pitts. Ernest West is teach- ing the gentle art of when and how to blush in Esther Days’ school for girls. That Jennie Clawsen and Robert Warneke are rock crusher operators for Elwood Shultz' bracelet firm. «3 • £. QUcfo That Mary Woodward is demonstrating to the queen of Mexico her delicious Kitchen Kutlets which won for her the position of chef in Flora Nell Bigsby’s tea shop. That Michael Senor has applied for a position in Marion Elliot’s home for re- tired vamps. That Helen Churchill defeated Ruth Christine in the presidential election of 1939 by a majority of 75,000. That Ellis Allen and Merl Dye have been arrested for stirring up trouble among the workers in Marguerite Leschers tar and feathering gang. The thing looks dark. That Alvis Allison and Lloyd Durr and doing uplift work among the boot-leggers of Baldwin City, Kansas. That Dorothy Priestly has just edited her new book “Timidity and How to Overcome It.” That Florence Mull has become a second Carrie Nation in her determined support of the Eighteenth Amendment. She spent her vacation on the sweet potato ranch cultivated by Helen Stover, Rose McColloch and Albert Ice. That Bonnie Bishop and Marion Lawrence are instructors of Physics at Vassar College. That Virginia Arnold is playing at the Patee Theatre of Lawrence, Kansas. That Myron Kennedy has resumed his dancing under Madam Harkey in Russian Ballet. That Mrs. Ronald Jetmore, formerly Jeanette Bowersock, is singing in her husband's jazz orchestra in China-town, San Francisco, California. That Amy Irene Radcliffe is broadcasting bed-time stories for the Kansas City Star when the radio is out of commission. That Paul Coker is making his living spraying cocoanut palms in Siberia. That Frances Shephard wins yearly the Collie dog prize in Toronto, Canada. That John Foster is doing deep sea diving for the Johnny Mitchell Detective Agency. That Genevieve Her- riott has taken Lizzie Wooster’s place as a cabaret dancer. That Roy Houser has been elected President of the Street Cleaners Union. That Marion Decker has broken the bank at Monte Carlo so often that she is coming home to try her hand at Miss Miller’s china. That Orval Sparks and Edwin Lane are booked for their next boxing match as soon as Mr. Sparks recovers from St. Vitis dance, which he contracted in his last bout. It was late in the afternoon before the sun came upon Virginia Hutson, who with Myra Jordan, Olive Weatherby, Lois Smith and Lydia Wood were on their way to King Tut’s tomb in search of mummified missionaries, said to be secreted there. Owing to the carelessness of the Caravan leader Raymond Gardner, who smoked all of the camels, this tragedy was too much for the sun and he, with lingering glances, sunk in the west.” —Nellie Gertrude Yates. the Senior Class of Lawrence High School, being of sound mind and body and in a favorable mood, do hereby make this our last solemn will and testament, and do now give ' and bequeathe to the following, all our worldly goods and effects, trusting that they will be used with a becoming discretion by the beneficiaries: To the Junior Class we will and bequeathe our wisdom, good looks (if any), obligations, responsibilities, and happiness; hoping that the coming seniors will carry on the work which we have so nobly commenced. To the Sophomores, our sister class, we give our “Pep , our athletic prowess, and the skill in all such matters, knowing that they need it sorely, and will profit by it. To the struggling Freshmen, we leave the remnants of our childish ways, and the ability to live and learn, as we have, through the teachings of experience and Mrs. Himoe. To the Faculty, we give our sincere thanks and everlasting benedic- tion for helping us through four wonderful years, and hereby issue this dictum, that all future residents of L. H. S. obey and respect their teach- ers, even as their predecessors have done. To Mr. Olney, we will a new pair of leather spectacles, in order that our beloved principal may more readily find the faults and abilities of the classes that follow us. In Witness Whereof, I, the undersigned President of the Senior Class, hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Class, in my of- fice in the City of Lawrence, Kansas, this third day of April, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Four: HIRAM PENFIELD (‘‘Penny ) Jones, Esquire. SENIOR DIRECTORY VIRGINIA HUTSON Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile. Smile Wolcott School, Denvor. 1: Dramat- ic Club 3. 4; O’ita 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Honor Student 1, 2, 3. 4; Reading Contest 2; ‘A Case of Suspension” 3; PepperettC8 4; All a Mistake” 4. ROSE McCOLLOCH Rose, IVonderful Rose•' I.olan 1, 2; Chorus 2, 4 ;0’ita 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4. (Secretary) “Ghosts of Hilo;” Reading Contest 1, 2. (1st prize) Student Council3; Junior Prom. Manager 3; Dramatic Club 3. 4; “Com- mencement Days” 3: “The Charm School” 3; “All a Mistake” 4;Honor Student 1 .2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Press Club 3; Editor Annual 4; Pep Manager Pepperettes 4; Delegate to Mid-Win- ter Conference 4; Proporty Manager Come Out of tho Kitchen” and Fan- ny and the Servant Problem” 4; Commencement Program 4. HELEN MAY STOVER Oh, Helen, Please Be Mine Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; “Gypsy Rover” 2; “In Old Lou- isiana;” “Ghosts of Hilo;” O’ita 4; Annual Staff 4; Music Club 4. JOSEPHINE KLEIN Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now? Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 3. 4; Estes Conference 4; Mid-Winter Con- ference 2; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; “Gypsy Rover 2; “In Old Louisiana; Lolan 1. 2; O’ita 3, 4, (President) Dramatic Club 4; Press Club 2, 3. (Secretary) Annual Staff 4; Chorus 2, 4; Poetry Prize 2; “Come Out of the Kitch- en” 4. JOSEPHINE HOSFORD Tommy Lad Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 3. 4; Junior Farce 3; Press Club 3; Dele- gate to the Mid-Winter Y. W. Con- ference 3; Annua) Staff 4; O’ita 4; Dramatic Club 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; Honor Student 1. 2; Budget Re- porter 4; Interrupted Proposal 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Pep- perettes 4. (Sec.-Trcas.) Business Manager of All a Mistake and My Cousin Timmy;” “Pomander Walk” 4. JEANNETTE BOWERSOCK Just For Tonight Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Lolan 1. 2. (Sec.) O'ita 3. 4; Junior Farce 3; Reading Contest 2; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 4; Dramatic Club 4; “Come Out of the Kitchen,” Fanny and the Servant Problem. ARLENE CHURCH Oh, Sister; Ain't That Hot Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; H. E. C. 1. 2; Dramatic Club 4: Annual Staff 4; De- bate Team 4; Pepperettes 4 (Presi- dent) Junior Farce 3; ’ My Cousin Timmy,” Chorus 4. MARION DECKER Wonderful One Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Coun- cil 4; G. A. A. 4; Glee Club 2. 4; Spanish Club 4: “In Old Louisiana” 3; Ghosts of Hilo 4. MARJORIE OLMSTEAD “Margie Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3; Student Council 2. NELLIE GERTRUDE YATES Whoa, Tillie; Take Your Time” Class Treasurer 1; Lolan 1. 2; O’ita 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 2; Annual Staff 4; Pepperettes 4; Spanish Club 4. VIRGINIA ARNOLD That Red-Headed Gal San Benito. Texas. 1; L. H. S. 2. 3. 4; Girls' Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3. 4; President 2; Lolan 2; Orchestra 2; Girls’ Council 2; Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; In Old Louisiana” 3; O'ita 3. 4. Sec. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Ghosts of Hilo” 4; Chorus Accom- panist 4. HUBERTA RUSSELL Blossom Time Central High School 1, 2; L. H. S. 3, 4; Classical Club President 3; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; Press Club 3: Debate Club 3; O’ita 4; Editor Bud- get 4; Honor Student 1. 2. 3. 4. OLIVE WEATHERBY Linger Awhile Honor Student 1, 2. 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; O’ita 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Cabinet 4; Budget -4; Girls’ Glee Club 3. 4. Trea8. 4; Classical Club 3: Press Club 2. 3; Chorus 2. 4; Geomet- ry prize 3; Prize Business letter 2. 3; In Old Louisiana 3; Ghosts of Hi- lo;” Pepperettes 4; “Our Aunt Robcrt- ina” 4; Pomander Walk 4. VIOLA SCHAAKE Love's Old Sweet Song Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Ben Franklin Club 4; Spanish Club 4. EDNA SCHAAKE Carolina in the Morning Vice-President Class 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. EMMA DANIA EM LEY It Must Be Someone Like You Classical Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 4; Peppcrotte 4: Glee Club 1; Ben Franklin Club 4: Fanny and the Servant Problem 4. RUTH WELLMAN Sing Me That Phi Psi Rag Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 4; ‘'Gypsy Rover” 2; Ghosts of Hilo 4; Fanny und the Servant Prob- lem 4. THELMA EDMONDSON Siftin' in a Corner Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4, (Sec.) 3: Lolan 1, 2; Girls’ Sextette 2; “Gypsy Rover” 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; In Old Louisiana” 3; Ghosts of Hilo 4; Music Club 4; Chorus 2, 4; Christmas Concert 2. 4. VELNA CALVERT A Little Smile Will Go a Long, Long Way Salina High School 1, 2; Class Sec. 1; Honor Student 1. 2; O’ita 3, 4 (Treas.) Press Club 3; Science Club 4; Pepperettes 4; Dramatic Club 1. 2, 4; Come Out of the Kitchen;” Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY ESTHER MARIE JOHNSON “Tweet, Tweet Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Gypsy Hover 2: In Old Louisiana” 3: Ghosts of Hilo 1: Y. w. c. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Mid- winter Confcrenec 2; Estes Confer- ence 3; ixtlun 1. 2; Press Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 4: Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE MULL “Baby Blue Eyes Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Junior Secretary 3; Junior Prom Pro- gram 3. GERTRUDE COOLIDGE “I'm a Jay-Jay-Jay Hawk Student Council 3. BERTHA ALICE PERKINS “I Ain't Nobody’s Darling” Lolan 1. 2; O’lta 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 2; Orchestra 2. 3; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 4: G. A. A. 4: Gypsy Hover 2; In Old Lou- isiana; Gnosts of Hilo. LOIS SMITH Mamma Loves Papa Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Student Council l; Budget Reporter 2; Lolan 2: “An Interrupted Proposal” 4; Spanish Club 4. LUCILLE VAUGHN “Yes, IVe Have No Bananas AGNES LENAHAN “Smiles Paola 1, 2: H. E. C. 2. 3, 4; President 4; O ita 4: Y. W. C. A. 3; Girls’ Stu- dent Council 4 (Sec.) Pepperettes 4. AMY IRENE RADCLIFF “That’s IVhere My Money Goes Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5; Glee Club 1. 3; H. E. C. 4. 6. (Treasurer) Music Club 5; Pepperettes 5. HELEN RANDLE “I’m a Real Kind Mamma FRANCES SHEPHERD “Maggie—Yes, M’am” ROWENA LONGSHORE “I'm a Jazz Baby LYDIA WOOD “Sweetheart Lane Glee Club l. 2. 3. 4. Treos. 3. Pres. 4; Double Quartette 1; Sextette 2: Gyp- sy Rover” 2; Ghosts of Hilo” 4; Eire Prince 4; Lolan 1. 2. Pres. 1. 2; O’lta 3. 4; Pepperettes 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 4; Chorus 4; Christmas Con- cert Double Octette 4; Annual Staff 4; Honor Student 1. 2, 3. 4; Com- mencement Program. MARGUERITE LESCHER “Love Nest Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; ‘’Gypsy Rover 2; Ghosts of Hilo 4; Classical Club 3; Budget 4; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 3; Press Club 3; Senior Play 4. HOLLIS HOLMES “All Muddled Up Pepperettes 4. JEANNE LYON “Oh, Johnnie! French Club 1. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; K. C.. K.. High School 1. 2: Clas- sical Club 4. FLORENCE LORREE BEAM- ER “Mr. Radio Man Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; GypsyRover 2; In Old Lou- isiana” 3: Ghosts of Hilo” 4; O’lta 4; Prize Business Letter 3; Accompa- nist for Boys’ Glee Club 4; Chorus 2. FLORENCE McKITRICK “A Kiss in the Dark Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Lo- lan 1. 2. (Vice-Pres.) Dramatic Club 3. 4; Charm School” 3; G. A. A. 4; All a Mistake 4; Spanish Club 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. OLLA CARTER “Ain't You A shamed t Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; Music Club 4. MARION LAWRENCE “Dancin' Doll Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; H. E. C. 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4(Vice-President) G. A. A. 4; Pepperettes 4. RUTH AILEEN ELLIS “They're All Out of StepBut Jim Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4; Music Club 4; Ben Franklin Club 4; Spanish Club 4. FRANCES FENSTAMAKER “IVabash Blues Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; Art Club 4; Ben Franklin Club 4, (Secretary.) EUNICE DORA HARKEY “Don’t Mind the Rain Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Budget Staff 4 (Editor) Pepperettes 4: Come Out of the Kitchen; H. E. C. 1; Lolan GENEVIEVE HERRIOTT “Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; In Old Louisiana” 3; Ghosts of Hilo; O’lta 4; Spanish Club 4; Ben Franklin Club 4; Budget Staff 4; Honor Student 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 3. ALICE JUANITA BAIR “’Nita, Juanita Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Gypsy Rover 2; In Old Louisiana 3; Chorus 3, 4; Music Club 4; Press Club 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Fire Prince;’’ Ghosts of Hilo. RUTH SCHAFSTALL “Home Again Blues Ben Franklin 4. RUTH ETHEL BROWN “I'm Going South H. E. C. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Y. W. C‘ A MAGDALENA NOE “Beside a Babbling Brook Topeka High School 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Music Club 4; Annual 4. HAZEL NOE “Night Topeka High School 1; N. T. C. 2. 3, 4, (Secretary) WINIFRED ELM “Indianola Y. W. C. A. 4; Art Club 4. DORIS FOSTER “Under the Rambling Roses SENIOR DIRECTORY ALDAH ELM “By the Waters of Minnetonka” Y. W. C. A. 4; Music Club 4. FLORENCE BAILEY “Wet Yo’ Thumb LORENE HOWARD Only a Beam of Sunshine” Tonganoxle H. S. 1, 2; Trens. of J. U. G. 2; Ionian Literary Society 1, 2: L. M. H. S. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; Chorus 4. MAE DUNHAM “ Shim-M e-Sha-W,abble” ALTA MURRAY “Lass With a Delicate Air” San Benito. Texas, 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; N. T. C. 3, 4; Chorus 3. GRACE ENDICOTT “As You Were” Ixtlan 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 2. 3; Science Club 4. THELMA GATES “Humming” Great Bend 1. 2; Cimarron 3; L. M. H. S. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Dra- matic Club 1, 2; Ben Franklin Club 4; Junior Play 3. MARY WELLBORN “Mary, Mary, You're the Girl for Me” Pomona High School 2; Y. W. C. A. 3. GOLDIE GATES “The Waltz of Love” Great Bend 1, 2: Cimarron 3; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2; Junior Play 3. EDITH WELLBORN “Green River” Pomona High School 1. 2: L. M. H. S. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. ELLA MAE JONES “Out Where the West Begins” N. T. C. 2. 4; Chorus 4. ELLA HARTMAN “Play the Funny Blues” II. E. C. 1; Y. V. C. A. 3. 4; Art Cluh 4. EDNA OLD “Baby Mine” Yates Center 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1; Y. V. C. A. 1. 2; Hostess Club 2. (Sec.) Chnnute High School 3; L. M. H. S. 4; Spanish Club 4; Ben Frank- lin Club 4. INA BAHNMEIER “Open Your Heart” N. T. C. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4. MURL DUNN “Stveet Lady” VIVIAN McCOLLOUGH “Don't Be Too Sure” H. E. C. 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4: Ben Franklin Club 4: Pep- perettes 4. JENNIE CLAWSON “You’re a Dangerous Girl” G. A. a. 4. MILDRED CHANDLER “Shades of Night” Y. W. C. A. 1. 4; Normal Training Club 2. 3. 4, (Vice-Pres.) Chorus 4: G. A. A. 4. JESSIE LUCILLE EVANS “Louisville Lou” Class Secretary 1: H. E. C. 2. 3. 4; Class President 3; Y. V. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls' Student Council President 4: Girls' Glee Club 3; In Old Ix ulsl- ana 3. GLADYS BEDDOW “Ireland Must Be Heaven” Basketball 1, 2. 4; H. E. C. 1; Es- thetic Dancing 1: O’ita 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Annual StafT 4; G. A. A. 4; Peppcr- ettes 4; Senior Breakfast Comm.: Ghosts of Hilo: Fire Prince.” LUCILLE M. EVANS “Santa Lucia” Y. V. C. A. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: In Old Ixiulslana 3: G. A. A. 4. FLORA NELL BIGSBY “One Fine Day” Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; H. E. C. 1. 2. 3. 4: Esthetic Dancing 1: G. A. A. 4. MYRA JORDAN “After Awhile” Y. w. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: Basketball 1: Debate Club 3: Press Club 2. 3; Lolan 2; G. A. A. 4. LURAL VIRGINIA HOW- ARD “In Love With Love” Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: In Old lamlsla- na 3: Chorus 3, 4: Debate Club 3: Music Club 4; G. A. A. 4. BERTHA PI ERRET '7 Think I’ll Get Wed in the Summertime” BONNIE BISHOP “Mystery” LOIS PEARL EMICK “Everything Is O. K.” Y. V. C. A. 1. 2: N. T. C. 2. 3. 4. Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2: N. T. C. 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 4; Orchestra 3. 4. LOTTIE STORCH “Foolin’ Around ANNABEL MAUS “On the Level, You’re a Little Devil” Parsons High School 1. 2. 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Operetta 2; Junior Class Play 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3: Y. W. C. A. 4. BEULAH LAMB “The Arrow and the Song” Glee Club 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. ALDEENE STONE “And He’d Say, Oo-La-La, Wee Wee” N. T. C. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Girls Student Council 4; Orchestra 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY LEONA MARSH Somebody Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. (President •I) Mid-Winter Conference; Estes Con- ference 3; Esthetic Dancing 1; Class Secretary 2; Press Club 2. 3; Assistant Editor Budget 3; Debate Club 2. 3, (Vlcc-Pres.) O’ita 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3 ,4; '•Commencement Days 3; The Charm School 3: Joint Student Coun- cil 4; Honor Student 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Student Council 4. ELIZABETH HENRIETTA SCHUNGEL Waiting Beloit High School 1; Glee Club 1; Dolun 2; Classical Club 2. 3; O'ita 3; Student Council 3 (Sec.) Ben Frank- lin Club 3 (Vlce-Pres.) Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. HELEN MAR CHURCHILL An Old-Fashioned Garden Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: H. E. C. 2. 3. 4; Dolan 1. 2. (Sec.) O’ita 4. (Treas.) Classical Club 3. 4. (Vice-President) G. A. A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 4: Honor Student 1. 2. 3. 4; Christmas Concert 4; Commencement Program 4. MARY WOODWARD Mary Chanute High School 1. 2; L. M. H. S. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; O. A. A.4. EDITH BENNETT Turn Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday JESSIE MAY TUCKER Tell Me, Little Gypsy DARYL BURSON Chansonnette Holden. Missouri. 1. 2. 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Chorus 2; Inter-Class Bas- ketball 2. 3; L. M. H. S. 4; G. A. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. HELEN HUFFMAN Old Gang of Mine Y. W. C. A. 1; H. E. C. 2. 3. 4: Ben Franklin Club 4; Spanish Club 4. MARY SANDERS I Ain't Got Nobody CLARA LYNCH After Awhile Solomon High School 1; Class Sec. 1; Chorus 1. 2: Glee Club 1: Sylvia: Kalophcnean Society 1: Class Treas- urer 2; L. M. H. S. 4; Annual Staff 4; Ben Franklin Club 4. NORA EBERHART I Am Longing For You GEORGIA GRASTY Vve Got a Cross-Eyed Papa JOIE STAPLETON In the Gloaming EDITH ALT Softly Awakes My Heart MARTHA BONE What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me For? THELMA HAYTER Sweet and Low MARION ELLIOTT From One to Two Dolan 1, 2; Glee Club 3. 4; The Fire Prince 4; O’ita 4; Y. W. C. A.: Annual Staff 4. MILDRED JENSEN The Blue Bird Y. W. C. A. l. 2. 3, 4; Pepperetttcs 4. DOROTHY PRIESTLY Where Lanterns Gloiv O'ita 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Presi- dent 4. LILLIAN REYNOLDS Carry Me Back to Old Virginity MICHAEL SENOR Little Boy Blue RUTH CADWELL I Might Be Your Once-in-a- While FLORENCE SMITH Coo-Coo Baldwin H. S. 1. 2. 3; L. M. H. S. N T 'c A' 1‘ 2: G,6e C,Ub 2' 3: RUTH MARCELYNE CHRISTINE Looking This Way Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3: Press Club 2: Gypsy Rover” 2; In Old Louisiana” 3; Ghosts of Ililo” 4: Chorus 4. LILA LAURI ETTA FETTY Lost Chord Y. W. C. A. 2; Orchestra 4; Music Club 4; Chorus 4. BESSIE BROAT Cherie MABEL SHAW The Old Oaken Bucket MARGUERITE METCALF Hollywood BERTHA HEGERMAN Auld Lang Syne OLLIE COFFMAN Whispering Hope HAZEL LYNCH Somewhere a Voice Is Calling JEANETTE SMOTHERS Oh, You Little Sun of a Gun ALETA JACKSON Why Did I kiss That Girlf’ ALBERTA WATSON Daddy, Why Don't You Take Me With You? MARTHA WALLACE Oh Mother, I'm Wild RUBY STOUT Missouri Waltz ERSEL WILSON I Just Work Saturday HELEN SMITH Venetian Love Song SENIOR DIRECTORY PEN FIELD JONES “Alfalfa Hay” President 4; Vice-President 1; Foot- ball 3. 4; L” Club 3. 4; Track 4; Stu- dent Council 3; Junior Prom. Manag- er 3: Senior Play 4; Annual 4: Bud- get 4; Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. ANDREW HUGHES “The West, a Nest and You” Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: President Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club 4; Business Manager Annual; Farces 4; Senior Play 4: L” Club 4. LELAND HARROWS “All By Myself” Hi-Y 1. 2; Inter-Class Debate 2. 3; Inter-School Debate 3. 4; Class Pres- ident 2; Debate Club 2. 3. (President 3) Classical Club 3; Junior Farce 3: Reading Contest 1. 2. (2nd prize) Dra- matic Club 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Student Council 4; An- nual 4; Skill Crochers 4; Senior Play 4. FREDERICK KESTER “The Arrow and the Song” Hi-Y 1. 4; Press Club 3: Classical Club 3. 4. (President 4) Science Club 4; Annual 4. SIDNEY EMMETT “Lost—A Wonderful Girl” Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 3. 4. (Capt.) Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. Cabinet 3. 4; Student Council 2: An- nual 4: “In Old Louisiana 3; Gypsy Rover” 2; Press Club 2. 3; “L Club 4; Basketball 4. LEONARD O’BRYON “Kiss Me, Love” Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. 4. (President) Dramatic Club 3. 4. (Secretary) Commencement Daws 3; Charm School 3; Track 3. 4: L” Club 4; All a Mistake 4. THOMAS MYERS “Ma Curly-Headed Baby” Junction City H. S. 1: Corning H. S. 2. 3; L. M. H. S. 4; Football 1. 2.3.4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 4; Dra- matic Club 4. (President) Pomander Walk 4. JOHN BOWEN “Old Man Jazz” ORVAL SPARKS “Foolish Child” GARLAND NEIGHBOR “Alice, Where Art Thou?” MYRON KENNEDY “Two-Time Dan” Basketball 3. 4; Junior Prom. Farco 3; Dramatic Club 4; All a Mis- take” 4. PHILIP EDWARDS “Aggravatin Papa” Class President 1; Student Council 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4; HI-Y 1. RICHARD MULLINS “Oh, Gee! Oh, Gosh! Oh, Golly, I'm in Love” Westport High School 1, 2; Dra- matic Club 3. 4; Charm School 3: Commencement Days 3; Budget Staff 4; Football 3, 4; Debato 4; Hi-Y 4; L” Club 4; Student Council 4; “A Case of Suspension” 3; Boys' High School Club 1, 2. CHARLES EDMONDSON “When You and I Were Young, Maggie” Football 3. 4. (Captain 4) Track 4; L Club 4; Class Secretary 4. RICHARD RANDLE “They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me” Track 1; Football 2. 3. 4: Golf Club 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Uncle Sam's Boys in Camp 4. TED LANDER “It's Nice to Get Up in the Morn- ing” LORING HANSEN “Good-Bye, Girls; I'm Through” Class Treasurer 1; Track 2, 3; Foot- ball 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4. (Sec.) Vice- President Class 3; Basketball 4; Hi-Y 4, (Secretary) Hamilton H. S. JOHN LAWRENCE KENNE- DY “Henpecked Blues” Port Arthur Collegiate Institute 1. 2; L. H. S. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; HI-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4. ELDON ARDREY “There's Music in the Air” Oklahoma City. Okla., 1. 2; L. H. S. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Como Out of the Kltchon” 4; Music Club 4. (Secretary) HI-Y 4. N. VENA BOLIN “Sing, Smile, Slumber” Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. (Pres. 2) Quar- tette 2. 3. 4: Debate 2; Chorus 2. 4: Press Club 2; Gypsy Rover 2: In Old Louisiana 3; Dramatic Club 4; Come Out of the Kitchen 4; Foot- ball 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2: Christmas Concert 3. 4; Hi-Y I. 2; L Club 4. ELLIS ALLEN “The Sheik” GLEN RICHARD My Sweetie Went Away” Goff Rural 2: Budget 3. 4; HI-Y' 3. 4; Press Club 3. Red QLefy SENIOR DIRECTORY CLOYD JOHN “ My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Loscott 1; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1. 3: Track 1. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 2. 3; Cheer Leader 2; Lconard- vllle 2. 3. VELT STAFFORD My Mammy EUGENE WARD No, No, Nora DELMAR BENNETT Loose Feet WILFRED HARRIS Give Me Moonlight—Give Me the Girl JOHN ENDACOTT Gee, How I Hate ALVIS ALLISON She Loves Me' CLARENCE ERIKSEN Little Gray Home in the West ELWOOD SHULTZ Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Still Hl-Y l. 2. 3. 4, (Vice-President 4) Older Boys Conference 3. 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. WARD FOWLER My Sweetie Went Away STUART HAZARD '7 IIain't Nobody’s Darling Hi-Y 3; Orchestra 2. 3: Bund 2. 3. 4. LLOYD DURR Miemories CLIFFORD SAUNDERS California Here I Come DONALD LEWIS I Was Never Nearer Heaven in My Life Tonganoxle n. s. l: L. h. s. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Xi Literary Society 1: Agri- cultural Club 3; Stock and Grain Judging Team (Capt.) 3: Hl-Y 3. 4; Annual 4; Football 4. PHILIP SAUNDERS How High Is Up? L” Club 4; Football 3, 4. JAMES MILTON BRASS- FIELD Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Stilt Hi-Y 4. ALBERT ICE Meet Me By the Moonlight Science Club 4; Debate Club 2. ROBERT WARN EKE Bring on the Pepper MILFRED MILLER I Dreamt That I Dwelt in Mar- ble Halls CHARLES PAUL Fm a Cake-Fatin' Man Agricultural Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. RAYMON D GARDN ER Katy, Katy Hi-Y 3. 4: Annual 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 4; Ben Franklin Club 4. BERNARD BLOCH So This Is Venice Soldon High School (St. Ixtuis) Classical Club 1, 2. (President) Chem. Club 3; Annual 4; Science Club 4. (Treasurer.) EMMETT ADAMS Open Your Heart Tonganoxle High School 1, 2, 3. JOHN MILLER I Wasn't Born to Be Lonesome' RALPH McCALL Pray for Sunshine CLARENCE DAHLENE Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming ARTHUR LILLY Sing Me To Sleep thomas McFarland After You've Had Your Way Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. (Treasurer) Older Boys' Conference 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; “In Old Louisia- na” 3; Budget 4. EDWARD SALISBURY Not Lately LESTER LYONS Dixie Land LOREN HAGGART Hot Lips CHARLES NELSON Reckless Daddy JOHN MORAN Dreamy Melody EDWIN LANE Whispering iS� jC 1!; - =, Vr? 4 The Junior Class The Junior Class started right by electing officers who pcr- urer; were those chosen in the fall election. vice-president; Dorothy Gregg, Secretary and Jake Richards, Treas- formed their duties well. Endsley Jones, president; Karl Bratton, On February twenty-first, a George Washington party was given in the gymnasium. After some contests and games, a program con- sisting of readings, dances and an original farce entitled, “A Scene from One of Miss Wood's History Classes” which was cleverly put on by a group of girls, was given. When the program ended, the girls, using beans for money, bid for the boys' shadows for partners. Delicious refreshments were served by several boys, and dancing com- pleted the evening’s entertainment. For the annual Junior-Senior Prom, the Juniors gave a Spring party which featured an elaborate and entertaining banquet at which a clever toast-program was given, and a well-managed and very pleasant dance. The party was given in the Gym and the decora- tions were particularly lovely. The party was highly successful in every way, and much credit is due to sponsors, officers and com- mittees. In Inter-Class track for boys, Juniors won second place; in Inter- Class basketball for girls, first place. There were those who ever followed eagerly the trail blazed by the pilgrims. and, 13Ueit THE SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores have been very successful this year as an organization, with George Kiefer as President, Mary Emley as Vice-President, Joyce Bleck as Secretary, Arlie Simmonds as Treasurer, and Louis Kent as Budget Report- er. They have also been aided in their undertakings by Miss Spangler and Mr. Riggs of the high school faculty. They have taken part in many activities, but the most enjoyed of the social events of the year was the Saint Pat- rick’s Party, which was attended by a large crowd. Games featuring the Saint Patrick’s idea were enjoyed by all, and green river and shamrock cookies were served at the close of the evening. All the Sophomores are glad to say that they have played their part in the High School this year. i cATHLETIC SECTION ®n tlj mnnorg of Sunklr, bdottrb atljlrtr of Earoroir iijtglj, m lomttglg brbtrat? tl) h orrtiou of % 1924 Steb anb Slark Our Coach Andy McDonald What We Think of Him We the students of Liberty Memorial High School of Lawrence, Kansas; do hereby put down in print what we think of one Coach A. J. McDonald, a former Kansas University leader in both athletics and other school activities. “Andy” was ever looked up to and respected for his ideas of clean sportsmanship by all who came under his leadership and he influ- enced many by his example. Coach McDonald brought to L. H. S. the o'd fight and spirit not possessed for many years, and the realization that the thing that counted wasn’t that you won or lost, but how you played the game for L. H. S. He has wrought miracles; putting before the public two teams, one footbal and one basketball, which won repute for their fight and clean playing, even against opponents that didn’t play clean. And the pilgrims met one Great Heart who taught them, saying: Not whether you win. but how you play the game.” And they pondered his teaching and strove to act upon it. Words cannot express the feeling of love and admiration that the students of L. H. S. have for Coach McDonald, and in years to come they will more fully realize just what he has done for Lawrence High school. We hope these few words will express to the public just what we think of him, and of how we appreciate what he has taught us this first year of his leadership in L. H. S. “Andy” McDonald has made a splendid record as an athletic coach and leader of high school boys. Harry P. Smith. Carl's Says: Give “Andy” McDonald, material, with plenty of “school fight and pep” plus the prestige he commands from merchants and citizens and the result will be:— Lawrence at the “top in athletics.” Lawrence High School faced a discouraging athletic outlook at the beginning of the 1923 football season. Her prospects looked no better in basketball. “Andy” Mc- Donald, one of the honored athletes in both football and basketball at the University of Kansas took hold of the situation and wrought near miracles. In the words of one of the coaches at the University, “At the beginning of the year those Lawrence High ‘gridsters’ looked terrible; at the finish they looked like champions.” May I say the same for both their football and basketball teams? I have never seen a cleaner-fighting bunch of little fellows than the Lawrence High School had this year. With one or two exceptions they were clean off the field; while on the field they always exhibited the finest type of playing. This great rise, both in playing standards and morale, I ascribe to the untiring efforts and splendid example of Coach McDonald. What Others Think of Him Forrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics, K. U. Football There were many organizations for the development of the pilgrims. Knowing that great strength is developed by those who light for others, and that great good coi 1 from learning to support those who light for us. the pilgrims and their friends chose athletic teams. es Results of Season 0 ..Bonner Springs 0 7 ..K. C. K 28 6 19 6 ..Manhattan 7 12 0 7 13 14 0 19 10 27 15 TOTAL : 98 TOTAL 92 Football Captain Charles Edmondson, captain of the 1923 football squad. Charlie was the kind of a leader that inspired the players to do their best. He could fight and play as hard as any of them, and the others never need- ed to worry about Charlie lying down on the job. Here’s to the future, that L. H. S. may have many more captains like Charlie who was al- ways ready to head the team to victory and never felt discouraged over a defeat but came back fighting harder than ever. ______________________________ L ' nc. a 0 O k _____ Summary of Season Knowing that Great Strength LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL started out the football season under the direction of one Andrew J. McDonald, a former high school and University of Kansas star. At the first week he called the men together, but found among the crowd only two letter men— namely, the captain, Charles Edmondson, and Edwin Young. He had these two men around which to build a team. Coach McDonald brought to this school a new style of play, and also a new system whereby the best man was to have his position regardless of his name or what organi- zation he belonged to. Also he had strict training rules that the boys soon learned that it didn’t do to break. These two changes were the chief reason why Lawrence High School finished out such a successful season. The first opponent to meet the football squad was the Bonner Springs football team, and they were conquered by the score of 7 to 0; although the playing of both sides was ragged and showed lack of exper- ience. In this game Danny Dunkel played his first and last game for Lawx ence High School. It was he who used his head and made it possible for the lone touchdown and then kicked goal for the final point. Danny in this game showed what he was made of, keeping the team in good spirits by his playing, and always inspiring the players to their best efforts. Danny would have made a player that the high school would have been glad to claim, and even now they feel honored to say that he played on the high school team, and that he showed the true spirit of L. H. S. in that he gave all that he had. What more can a man give, and what more could a school ask? The second game was with K. C. K. This was a disappointment in that L. H .S. went down to the overwhelming defeat of 28 to 6. Here the boys fought hard, but as yet hadn’t learned the true L. H. S. fight that was yet to come. Argentine was the next conqueror. They played such a clean hard game that the boys did not suffer under defeat, and felt that they had been beaten by a better team. This game showed the team was fast developing. In the Manhattan game, which was to dedicate the new Cordlcy field, Lawrence seemed to forget in the first half what was happening and allowed Manhattan H. S. to put up on their side of the board seven points. In the last half Lawrence came back, and really showed what they were made of when they scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal. In this game Lawrence showed they were coming into their own and would soon be a football team worth backing. The final score stood 7-6 in favor of Manhatta. The next Saturday, after a week of rain which made Cordley field a mud puddle and nothing else, Iola came here and were defeated by the score of 12-0. This game was fun for the players after the first spill, and showed that the team was developing even under adverse climatic conditions. and. The next week being vacant, Lawrence H. S. played the Haskell Indians and showed them that L. H. S. still owned the town by the score of 14-0. This gave the team more confidence’ and showed that they were a team able to play either on dry ground or on the wet field. Then came an old foe, Ottawa High School, in which game L. H. S. went down to the score of 13-6, but were fighting to the last. This game was played on a dry field, and showed L. H. S. followers that in another week they would have a team that would bear watching, and a team you could be proud to support. The next week end the old-time rival, Topeka, was played. In this game the team found itself, and showed the school that it had not been backing them for nothing. This game showed that the squad still had the L. H. S. spirit to never say “down,” and the Coach put into the players the old reminder that “A team that won’t be beat can’t be beat,” In the second half, after Lawrenre was on the small end of the score, they got together and beat the perpetual enemies by the score of 19-10. Still showing the same brand of playing, L. H. S. ended with a bang, and beat the team that was going to claim the state championship by virtue of having beaten some of the strongest teams in the state. This team was Emporia and Emporia was sent home defeated by a 27-15 score. By this great finish, Lawrence can say that it possessed at the end of the season one of the strongest teams in the state, and at least the fightiest team that L. H. S. has had for a long time, and one that no matter how great the opponent was, would fight to the last in the clean, manly way that they had been taught to fight for the school and the coach. Penny Jones. and, QUefy Winners of the GGLaa In Football Charles Edmondson—Captain of 1923 football squad and a man that could al- ways be trusted to do his share in the game. Always fought to the last whether the score was for or against the team. Ira Wilbur—Captain-elect of the 1924 football squad and a man that will fill the captaincy job as best as he knows how. Pete was never a brilliant player but could be trusted by the rest of the players to do his part. James Kennedy—The one that liked best to stop the boys before they got started. He surely “busted the line up” and made the boys work. Will make a good man next year. Edwin Young—The tackle that made the line as strong as it was. Many of the opponents found themselves tackled and hitting the ground when they thought they were clear, thanks to Ed. Cloyd Johns—That red headed boy that was as fast as a streak. When ground gaining was needed they called on Red, and in a minute or two it was there to look back upon. Richard Mullins—Although playing his first year on the team always did his part and never was known to lie down. There were very few men that could go thru his place in the line. Sidney Emmett—Holding down the center position was considered the best defense center that any team had been against. Ewel Dye—Showed what he was made of when in the K. C. K. game he broke his arm in the beginning of the second half but would not quit and kept on fighting. What more could show the true L. H. S. spirit and qualities in this player? Philip Edwards — The only triple- threat man on the team that was adept in all. He was always ready to get the team out of many tight fixes with his long punts. Thomas Myeis—The real line-plunger on the team that was always ready for that extra yard when needed and when he loosened up his south paw then the opponents had better wake up and take notice. Vena Bolin—The man who accounted for many touchdowns. He was consider- ed sleepy by many, but you would soon decide he wasn’t when you saw the way he acted on the football field, and the opponents never thought he was. Andrew Hughes—Playing a wing po- sition, showed the team that nobody could go around his end; and when it came to grabbing the ball out of the air, he made many a team sorry that they had ever met up with him. Harold Skinner— Playing the other wing position, saw to it that no punts ivere returned, and many good men found their feet were held to the ground for some reason, ar.d this reason was Har- old. Penfield Jones —That lighting little quarterback who never gave up, and who could always be depended upon to give the team just the fight and spirit it needed. Basketball oAnd the Pilgrims’ Champions FINAL STANDINGS N. E. K. BASKET BALL LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pet. Roscdale 12 2 .857 Topeka 10 4 .714 Lawrence 8 G .571 K. C. K. 8 6 .571 Atchison 7 7 .500 Olathe 7 7 .500 Leavenworth 2 12 .143 Horton 2 12 .143 The Team THE SEASON’S BASKETBALL GAMES 16.... ...24 22.... ... 9 Lawrence .... 17.... ....44 10 ,...15 Lawrence .... 13.... ...41 il Lawrence .... 12.... „..32 Lawrence .... 10.... ...30 Lawrence .... 15.... ...14 Lawrence .... 20.... ....K. C. K ,...18 Lawrence .... Lawrence .... 18.... ,...24 ....16.... ,...14 11.... ....16 ....12.... ...24 9.... .... 6 IK ...13 32.... ....30 28.... ....20 9.... ...12 Lawrence .... 18.... .... 4 Lawrence .... 13.... ...26 SOME RECORDS F.G. F.T. F. Tot. Coker 35 18 24 83 Myers 28 20 12 76 Dowers 24 12 15 60 P. Jones 15 17 21 47 J. Kennedy 12 12 4 36 Edwards 11 11 14 33 E. Jones 9 1 3 19 K. Kennedy 6 1 12 M. Kennedy 5 3 10 Fearing 6 7 6 Pelzel 2 2 6 Hughes 1 1 1 3 Foster 3 5 4 11 _ - ' . L_________________________________________________________________________________________________ THE SEASON Basketball practice began for the B. B. men one week after the football season. As in football, Coach McDonald had a green squad to start with, with but Edwards and P. Jones as letter men. The first four games were played away from home, and were lost. The first home game was the sensation, and the starting of the season in the home gym by a victory. This victory, the team believes, was partly due to the advent of a new pep organization, namely, the Peppercttes. The organization, composed entirely of girls, gave just the encouragement and backing that the team needed to win this victory from Horton. Even though the score at the end of the third quarter stood 13 to 7 in favor of Horton, the Pepperettes showed their true spirit and the faith they had in the team, and the boys answered to that faith. When the final whistle blew the score was 14 to 13 in favor of the Lawrence team. This was the first victory in New Liberty Memorial high school gymnasium and was the start of a series of victories that was unbroken on the home court this year, excepting by the Emporia High School team, later state champions. The following games were always attended by a great display of pep unseen in L. H. S. for a few years, and all this largely responsible to the Pepperettes, organized and led by Miss Vaughn. All the games following this were either won or lost by a small margin, and the Lawrence squad became famous as “the fightingest team.” When the boys were at home it took a championship team to beat them. After having been beaten by Rosedale, the winners of the league, on their home court, Lawrence returned the compliment, here, walloping them to the satisfaction of the L. H. S. Rooters. This walloping, given to them was the first one that they had had that season. The same thing happened to Olathe, and likewise to Topeka. K. C. K. also succumbed to us, and likewise Atchison. The first victory away from home was when Lawrence beat Leavenworth. Then L. H. S. beat Manhattan on the Aggie court, and followed it up by beating them on our own court. During this time the champions of the Southeast League, Iola, came to Lawrence, were thoroughly defeated and shown that L. H. S. played better ball than the southern leagues did. The only team that Lawrence bowed to, and recognized as the better team were the boys from Emporia. These men were good, later winning the state champion- ship, but did not have the fight nor spirit that Lawrence did and only won by the fact that they were taller and could play above the heads of the L. H. S. team. Then, to top the season, came the Baldwin tournament. The first and second teams were both entered in the tournament, the second team running up against Red dni QUcfo the winners of the tournament and being eliminated the first game. The first team was more fortunate, and conquered Eudora, a team that was a worthy opponent. Eudora played clean, hard B. B., and showed that they were no slouch of a team. This game showed the true metal of the Lawrence team and their resolve to never say die. The game ended a tie and an extra five minutes had to be played. Eudora, in this playoff, first hit a ong shot and a free throw, and it looked as if the game was on ice for them, but this was not to be the result as Lawrence showed the training that they had had and scored five points in quick succession, thereby winning the game 32 to 30. The finals in the tournament came between Olatha and Lawrence. Again the game ended in a tie, and in the final period Olathe won, thus leaving Lawrence second place in the district. Winning second put Lawrence into the State Tourney, and also gave them a fine cup which was the first trophy that had been put into the case for quite a few years. The next week Lawrence entered the seventeenth annual Kansas State basketball tournament. The first team that Lawrence drew was a bye. Then Friday afternoon L. H. S. ran into a noted team that always are counted on to go far in the tournament. This team was Newton and from advance information L. H. S. learned that they had been hung from the rafters and allowed to stretch in order to make them tall but the team was not afraid. Then when they came on the floor it was found that three of the players were longer than expected and our players could, by jumping real hard, tickle their knees once in a while and cause them to miss shots. Lawrence started out with a rush and might have hoped to beat the Newton lads but for their size and the fact that their feet was so large it was hard to dribble around them and work the ball into the basket. The team got used to bunny hugs, etc., but the big boys on the Newton team declared that the smallest boy on the Lawrence team was entirely too rough and should not be playing. Lawrence was later said by the official to have the best team in the state, but that they lacked the height with which to compete with the more lengthy teams. Thus did Lawrence High School basketball team finish up the season with a team that was noted for their fast, clean playing, and the vow to never say quit, even if the odds were greatly against them. Their Coach’s words of advice and wisdom were much appreciated and really taught the boys clean sportsmanship and manly living that they could never have gotten from any place else. The team takes this opportunity to express appreciation for the untiring efforts of Coach Andrew J. MacDonald, and for the splendid support given by the Pepperettes under the leadership of Miss Vaughn. Penny Jones. Winners of the CGL39 In basketball Endsley was Penny’s “small brother.” The one was as good as the other. He was hurt in a game, But was game just the same, Oh, you never can find such another John Kennedy he was a flash! He had all the snap and the dash That a man must possess To make a success, And he seldom did anything rash. By Bernard Bloch, 24 T ic captain was named Donnie Dowers. H i played on the court many hours. When the rooters would ask it, H ’d sure throw a basket. Sc let’s give a cheer for Don Dowers! What’s the matter with Penny? He of course has his faults, but not many. And when he is dribbling, He doesn’t stand fiddling, For he can’t be impeded by any. W hen they first say Paul “Coke,” T io opposite players would joke. B it after the game, T ley were quiet and tame, F r they had no fun left they could poke. Tom Myers, not least, must come last. He was speedy and snappy and fast. He was surely a peach, And his aim and his reach Were the best to be found in his class. TRACK Sidney Emmett, captain of the 1924 track squad, earned his right for captaincy by his hard work and by sticking to the task at hand when it looked as if he would never be supported by the school. We, the annual, commend him for this; and hope that he may be rewarded by a winning track squad. TRACK As the annual goes to press, the outlook for a successful season in track is bright. Much interest was shown in the Inter-class meet, all classes, being represented by many entries. The scores at the end were: Seniors 83% Juniors 3G Freshmen 20 Sophomores 8% The scores do not half tell of the competition that took place; nor of the good work of the juniors, whose prowess showed that in another year L. H. S. could expect great things to happen from them. Lawrence has been showing up poorly in track the last few years, considering that they won the first seven interscholastic track meets held at K. U.; but it looks as if Coach McDonald will have cause for pride by the close of this season. The annual wishes the track team a successful season, and the starting of a tradition that will endure and make better men for years to come. We would like to announce the presentation of the cups won this year, but feel we had better not count our chickens until they are hatched. Never-the-less, to quote our friend, Mr. Carl, we shall not be surprised “when we hear it has been did.” Penny Jones. {IL “L ”Club The “L” club is made up of all men who have made letters in any athletics while in Lawrence High School. YELL! fe-a-w-r-e-n-c-e! L-a-w-r-e-n-c-e! L-a-w-r-e-n-c-e! Lawrence! Lawrence! Rah! Rah! Rah! Lawrence High School Rah! Rah! Rah! THE STUDENT COUNCIL Representatives to the student council are elected by the students of the school. Four students represent the Sophomore class, four the Junior class, and six the Senior class. Presidents of the council are chosen at the close of each school year to preside over the Boys’ and Girls’ Councils. Representatives of the Boys’ and Girls’ council meet once a month in a joint meeting, and once a month in a separate meeting. The council this year has given two all high school mixers. One at the beginning of the school year and one after the Atchison basketball game. President of the Girls’ Council, J. Lucille Evans. President of the Boys’ Council, Leonard O’Bryon. Faculty Advisors, Kate L. Riggs, C. A. Speer. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Besides holding its regular meetings, the Hi-Y helped to put over successfully the annual State Hi-Y Conference. This club also tries to help other organizations individually, or the school as a whole, in the carrying on of some worth- while campaigns, such as selling season tickets for foot ball, ushering at Dramatic Club plays, and collecting con- tributions for the Near East Relief Fund. —Frank Strong. “UNCLE SAM’S BOYS” Operetta cBoys Glee Club Boy’s Glee club gave an operetta—“Uncle Sam’s Boys in Camp”— the first semester, and joined with the Girls’ Glee in presenting “The Fire Prince” on April 28. Club officers are: Carl Bratton, president; Verl Bratton, vice-president. L. H. S. Orchestra The 0. B. A. The T. IV. CABINET F?£,d Qi cfp The Y. W. C. A The Y. W. C. A. makes us happy and gay—” So we’d like to point out to you some of the things done this year. First thing last fall everyone got acquainted with everyone else at a Mixer;— And we have the best time in the world;” So of couse we had a Hallowe’en party, where we dug up King Tut’s bones and had an Underworld Contest. All the people we meet, As we walk down the street” tell us that our discussional, missionary and special meetings are unusually good; and they ask— ‘Say, girls, what makes you so happy and gay?’ And we say—” Why, we had a Hi-Y-Y. W. Banquet at Christmas; and a Grub before the Topeka Game; and a beautiful Recognition Service, and many other pleasant times. DOROTHY GREGG. LiAMpgttca gt _ THE GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB President, Lydia Wood. Vice-President, Eunice Harkey. Secretary, Rose McColloch. Treasurer, Olive Weatherby. Public performances of Girls’ Glee this year were: part in the Christ- mas Concert, giving of the operetta “Ghosts of Hilo,’’ assisting Boys’ Glee in the operetta, “The Fire Prince.’’ BEN FRANKLIN CLUB President, Elizabeth Schungel. Vice-President, Quentin Newcomb Chairman of Program Committee, Richard Crawford. Sponsor, Mr. Riggs and Mr. Mc- Clellan. Secretary, Frances Fenstemaker. Treasurer, Bernard Bloch. Custodian, Philip Saunders. Ben Franklin club is devoted to the study of physical sciences. This year there have been many interesting experiments and lectures on phy- sics, chemistry, astronomy, and other subjects, both by club members and outsiders. CLASSICAL CLUB Classical Club is an honorary scholarship club. Members of this organization are stu- dents who are recommended by their Latin instructor. At present there are forty-three members. Officers for ’23-’24 were: President, Frederick Kester; Vice-President, Helen Churchill; Secretary, Mabel Genther; Treasurer, Edward Klein. This year the Classical Club purchased the bust of Ceasar as a gift to the Latin department. I Some of the most enjoyed events of the year were the hike, the party at Professor and Mrs. Kent’s home, the initiation, “At Home,” and Pr. Walker’s talk. ’WHw iWiSJ 4m THE PEPPERETTES OFFICERS f? Officers and Committee Heads: Sponsor, Miss Vaughn; President, Arlene Church; Secretary, Josephine Hosford; Stunt Manager, Rose McColloch; Costume Manager, Velna Calvert; Name Committee, Josephine Klein; Pep Leader, Ruth Christine; Train Committee, Helen Mack; Telegrams; Virginia Hutson; Constitution, Amy Irene Radcliffe; Reporter, Dorothy Shaad; Letters, Esther Johnson; Cooperation, Lylia Wood; Music, Florence Beamer. The Pepperettes This is the bulletin which Carls put on their board just befoi e the end of the season: “100 High School Girls Organized by Miss Vaughn.” “Decided that if Lawrence High was again to be placed on the map in an athletic way, the Pepperette club would do its share of boosting and be 100% pep. Now if you don’t think this organization hits on all twelve cylinders just go out and watch them, cleverly dressed with red and black caps, red Jackets and white skirts. You will find out at the next basketball game—they are the center of attractions—and they seem to hold the edge over the boys’ pep gang. The boys will hafta’ come out of their sleep if they expect honor with the Pepperettes. “Miss Arlene Church, President and Cheerleader.” “Miss Josephine Hosford, secretary, and any high school girl is eligible for membership provided she is interested and promoting school activities—naturally school work comes first and the grades must be good. But on the side: Organizations like the Pepperettes do a wonderful lot of good to keep up the spirit of the school, and without a doubt this year have ably assisted Coach Andy McDonald and the high school basketball team in winning games which might have been chalked on the losing column. “For when you get 100 fine looking, cleverly dressed high school girls, boosting for the team—for a victory—Listen folks: you have a combination that is hard to beat. “The Pepperettes are planning stunts, new songs, and yells for the game, Saturday night and are going to do their utmost to assist Coach McDonald, and Lawrence high crew in sending the Topeka lads homeward bound over the Victory highway— with the short end of the score. “And don’t be surprised when you hear it has been did.” TP % i? h,m OITA LITERARY SOCIETY Oita Literary Society is composed of thirty girls of the Senior and Junior classes recommended by the English teachers because of exceptional ability in English and voted upon by the members. The purpose of the club is to promote a greater interest in literature. It meets every other week. This year there were contests in which prizes were given for the best original short stories. Parties arc given during the year, two of which are annual affails—the Christmas party, and the party for the Senior girls. The one given during the Christmas season was held at the Country Club this year. The Senior Girls’ party was held in the High School Gym, at which time the Oitas entertained all the Senior girls with a dance. FIRST SEMESTER President, Dorothy Priestly; Vice-President, Bertha Alice Perkins; Secretary, Virginia Arnold; Treasurer, Vir- ginia Hutson;. SECOND SEMESTER President, Josephine Klein; Vice-President, Virginia A mold; Secretaiy, Miriam Wood; Treasurer, Helen Churc- hill. Membership in the Dramatic Club is limited to Juniors and Seniors who are chosen by a faculty committee after dramatic try-outs have been held. The c’ub meets alternate weeks, and stages two big plays a year. DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club Play ZMiss Leta Maude Harper-Coach “Come Out of the Kitchen” the comedy presented by the High School Dramatic club last night at the high school auditorium, was a happy choice for the dramatic club for the first play of the season. Brimful of fun and presenting no difficult characterizations for the amateur player, the production made more than the ordinary success. The story of four young members of an aristocratic but impoverished Southern family who masqueraded as servants in their own home for a wealthy Northerner when the servants ordered for him fail to arrive, contained many humorous situations, and the players made the most of their opportunities. Leonard O’Bryon, as Burton Crane, the Yankee, gave perhaps the most finished performance. He seemed to have none of the self-con- sciousness that most amateurs have when on the stage, and his voice carried well. Jeanette Bowersock as Jane Ellen, the heroine, made a bewitching Irish cook. Her restraint and naturalness made the character lovable. The impertinent and irritable Mrs. Falkner was played by Josephine Hosford, whose characterization of the unpleasant woman was one of the high lights of the production. Velna Calvert as Mrs. Falkner’s daughter made a charming ingenue. The comedy of the play was contributed largely by John Mitchell as the impudent young brother of Jane Ellen. Eldon Ardrey as a real estate dealer, and Leland Barrows as Crane’s attorney also furnished some of the laughs of the play. Vena Bolin as the eldest Dangerfield who became butler, created a likeable character, although he seemed entirely too handsome for a but- ler. As the discontented sister Elizabeth, Josephine Klein gave a credit- able interpretation of an unpleasant character. Eunice Harkey played the colored Mammy, belonging to Jane Ellen.” —Journal-World. LOLAN LITERARY SOCIETY First Semester President, Mary Louise Emley Vice-President, Dorothy White. Secretary, Helen Hungerford Treasurer, Florence Edmonds Sergeant-at-Arms, Lydia Harris Carol Hedburg Mary Harding Willardean Hamer Dorothy Horton Dorothy Pipes Lolan Literary Society is an organization of sophomore girls whose purpose is to stimulate interests in literature. An invitation for the new members started the social events this fall. The members of Lolan have enjoyed many delightful meetings, one of the most interesting being a talk by Mrs. Don Carlos. A Mother’s and Daughter’s tea was given, at which a two-act play was presented by a few of the members. Under the capable direction of Miss Sadie McMillan, our supervisor, we have tried to have an interesting and progressive organization which will help to uphold the standards of the society. F?e..£t ------------------------------- Sporsored by Miss Jonk, this club has met once a week on Tuesday afternoons. 4r All sorts of girls’ athletics have been studied, as well as aesthetic dancing, and floor and apparatus }£ork. Cj. A. A. The first annual Spring Exhibition of the G. A. A. was held Friday evening, April 15, in the gymnasium. Exhibitions of many sorts of the work done in Gym classes were given— wand drills, folk-dances, apparatus work, Sweedish gymnastics, etc. The entertainment ended with a basketball game between juniors and seniors, in which the juniors won. jp eci sn L THE AG CLUB The purpose of the Ag Club is to create and stimulate interest in agricultural work among students taking Vocational Agriculture in the Lawrence High School. Regular meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday in the month, and monthly meetings throughout the summer. Arrangements are usually made for an outside speaker to speak at a meeting of the club at least once a month, and the other meeting each month is taken up by a program arranged by the program committee. A feature sponsored by this club is the Northeast Kansas Stock Judg- ing Contest, an annual event, which was held this year April 15. Over a hundred boys from the Northeast part of Kansas took part, and the event was a pronounced success. Basket ball and baseball teams were organized by the boys, and a good showing was made. Two picnics and several parties were given. Raymond E. Gardner, ’24. Home Economics Club The Home Economics club is an organization among girls of the Domestic Art and Domestic Science departments of the high school. The club is honorary and only girls of scholastic standing are allowed to be members. During the past year the members have had a number of social affairs. The Christmas party and the Mother’s tea were two of the most important. Besides the dues of the members the club made money by selling subscriptions to a magazine. A great deal of the success of the club was due to Miss Edith Cole and Miss Lena Miller who were advisors of the club. DEBATE CLUB Debate was handled this year in a somewhat different manner than in previous years. The old club was discontinued, and the work was limit- ed entirely to the inter-school teams. P. R. Wunsch of the University of Kansas was secured to coach debating in the high school. Owing to a late start it was possible to schedule only one debate; a dual one with Kansas City, Kansas. In this debate Lawrence won at Lawrence, and Kansas City at Kansas City; but since Kansas City had four judges' decisions, they won the debate. A FRENCH CLUB ■vtV Constitution Oratorical Contest THE KANSAS CITY STAR co-operating with six other large news- papers fostered, this year a nation-wide oratorical contest for all students in senior high schools. The subject was the Constitution of the United States. The prizes ranged from $5.00 for first place in the county contests, to a grand prize of $3500.00 and a chance to shake hands with the President of the United States as a reward for first in the National Contest. The students of Lawrence high school took up work on this contest with great enthusiasm. The first elimination contest took place in the study hall Wednesday, March 20. From a group of sixteen contestants were chosen four representatives for a second try-out held in assembly. The four chosen were: Marion Leigh, Alice Gaskill, Leland Barrows and Ralph Wolfson. At this contest, on March 24, Leland Barrows won first place and Marion Leigh second place. By winning this contest these two were qualified to enter the County Contest held in the high school auditor- ium, March 31. This contest was open to representatives from any high school in Douglas county. Leland and Marion were again victorious, winning first and second places respectively, and thus gaining the right to represent Douglas coun- ty at the district contest at Topeka held April 2. In that contest were representatives from five counties. First place, and the right to repre- sent District 20 in the state meet at Emporia, April 9, was won by George Chumos of Topeka. Second place was won by Leland Barrows. The faculty committee in charge was: Chairman, Miss Vaughn; Miss Harper, Miss Spangler, Mr. Fariss. dramatic Club Farces “The two short comedies, “My Cousin Timmy,” and “All a mistake,” which were offered by the dramatic club of the high school last night at the high school auditorium, proved to be highly entertaining. The type of plays offered last night were better suited for high school production than the heavier drama, which is at- tempted often with slight success by some dramatic clubs. Of the two plays offered, “All a Mistake” contained more amusing situations. From start to finish the play kept one’s interest and the performance of those taking part in the play was on par with the excellence of the production. The evils of trying to deceive one’s uncle in order to escape disinheritance joined the theme of a tangled plot that grew more and more amusing as the climax neared. Leland Barrows as the harrassed bridegroom and Virginia Hutson as his bride had some effective scenes together. Their voices carried well and their lines could be heard clearly from the back of the auditorium. Some clever characterizations were contributed by Rose McColloch as Nellie Skinner, and by Myron Kennedy as Ferdinand Lighthead. Miss McColloch played her part with an individual touch that made her outstanding. Miss Florence McKitrick and Leonard O’Bryon were attractive lovers, their difficulties in overcoming obstacles furnishing much of the fun of the show. Dick Mullins was the short-tempered Capt. Miss Josephine Klein made a neat and attractive maid. The scene of “My Cousin Timmy was laid in a girls’ boarding school and the plot centered around the trick played on the girls and the mistress of the school by Bonnie, Arlene Church, who masqueraded as the beloved cousin of the head of the school. Miss Church played her part with vicacity and charm. She made a rather girlish boy as the Cousin Timmy. Esther Johnson interpreted as rather thankless role with spirit and Leona Marsh was sufficiently old maidish as the mistress of the school. Two bits of clever acting were contributed by John Mitchell and Virginia Arnold as the gardner and hired girl of the school. Their love scenes caused much applause. Alletta Meng, Helen Stover, Olive Weatherby and Eunice Harkey were carefree stu- dents of the school. The real cousin Timmy was played with dignity by Andrew Hughes.”—Journal-World. The Skillcrouchers A Skill-croucher is a very wild and blood-thirsty animal found only in the dense forests of southern Patagonia. Be- cause of the cunning and skill of these animals, Skill- crouchers was chosen as the name and emblem of the boys’ pep club. The boys’ pep organization was formed in an effort to generate pep and secure support for all school activities. They have, for the most part, succeeded in this. Several clever stunts were planned and executed at the football games. By aiding in ticket sales and by other means the boys did what they could to promote Lawrence High School activities. Red tf-ndL LELAND BARROWS. Budget Staff With the aid of Mrs. Jensen, the Budget staff have this year put out a newsy, well-edited, weekly newspaper. Local merchants have used The Budget as an advertising medium, and have thus given much apppreciated aid in financing the paper. Normal Training Club Club Officers President, Aldeene Stone. Vice-President, Mildred Chandler. Secretary, Esther Hird. Treasurer, Hazel Noe. Reporter, Joie Stapleton. Sergeant-at-Arms, Lois Emick. Advisor, Miss Davenport. Programs of the N. T. C. this year included talks on school decora- tion, outdoor games, arithmetic games, school programs, mental tests, and first aid. Club members have enjoyed a number of social times to- gether, including several hikes, a breakfast, a Thanksgiving party at the home of Anna-Jane Hicks, and a kid-party at the Bahnmaier home. Win in State Scholastic Contest Lawrence High won three places— two firsts and a second— in the State-Wide Scholastic Contests at Emporia, May 5. They were: First in English, Literature and Composition, Dorothy Horton; First in Shorthand, Magdelena Noe; Second in Ex- tempore Speaking, Leland Barrows. Two seconds were won in the State-Wide Music contest held the day before. They were: Piano, Virginia Arnold; Bass, Vena Bolin. In the high school division of the County-Wide Spelling Contest held here today, Arthur McKittrick of Lawrence took first place, and Mildred Jensen of Lawrence and Vera Cook of Baldwin tied for second place. Leland Barrows of Lawrence took third place, and Mildred Cook of Lawrence took fourth place. The purpose of this contest was too choose representatives from Douglas County to the all-State Spelling Contest at Topeka next September. Because of this tie for second place an additional examination was given, and Mildred Jensen won, thus giv- ing Lawrence both representatives for the state contest. Prizes of gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded the winners of first, sec- ond, and third places. —Journal-World. K IMISCELLANEOUS SECTION Just Jests James Endicott—What did you do in your exam ? John Endicott—Knocked it cold. James Endicott—How cold? John Endicott—Zero. Motor and the girl motors with you, Walk and you walk alone. —Tom Harley. Lee Laptad—(passionately)—I’ll be your va’entine. Peggy Johns—(sadly)—I was in hopes that I wouldn’t get any comics this year. I shot an arrow into the air; It fell to earth, I knew not where Until my neighbor said it killed h:s calf, And I had to pay h'm seven and a half. Lester Lee Lyons. Ward Fowler—What would you do if you were in my shoes? Lloyd Durr—Polish them. The old man—Are you sure he’s a col- lage man? Charming daughter—Why, yes, Father; he has a Yale Key. Sidney Emmett—This is an excellent floor. Jo Hosford—Then why dance on my feet? Raymond Gardner—Ever take chloro- form ? Billy Carter—No, who teaches it? Miss Barnh?rt (in music) — “Esther, what was wrong with Vena?” Esther Johnson—“He did not hold “ME” long enough.” F-ierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N-ot prepared. K-icked out.—Exchange. Leland: What’s the matter? Has some- body been worrying you? Arlene: Yes, Miss Harper has asked me to put more life into my death scene. Charles Edmondson—“You’re a swell dancer.” Mary Allen—“Thanks, but I’m sorry I can’t return the compliment.” Charles Edmondson—“You can, if you lie like I did.” Referee Robinson—“Foul.” Freshman Parick—“Where’s the feath- ers.” Referee Robinson—“My child, this is a picked team.” Bennie Underwood—“Girls are really pret- tier than boys.” Esther Johnson—“Why, naturally.” Bennie Underwood—“No, artificially.” Motto of High School Girl (Florence McKitrick) “When joy and duty clash Let duty go t-o smash.” Little words of wisdom, Many words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us, “Sit down; that’s enough!” —Exchange. Only those who are good-looking should read this. Gee, but you’re conceited! Teacher (in history class): “Who was Columbus?” Sleepy Senior: “The gem of the ocean.” Mr. Riggs (in physics class)—If you have acute ear s you can hear the vibrations of the tuning fork. Ida Hodson (to her neighbor)—How does he know whether we have acute ears when we have “earbobs?” A Freshman was wrecked on the African coast Where a Cannibal King held sway, And they served up that Freshman on slices of toast, On the eve of the very next day. But the vengeance of Heaven followed swift on the act, For 'ere the next moon was seen, By cholera morbus the tribe was attacked, For the Freshman was terribly green. Exchange. __ F?e.d an . BUcfO A SENIOR TIME TABLE 12:00 Midnight—Mike Senor playing a game of chess with Jenny Claw- son at her home. 12:15 a. m.—Helen Randle showing Ted Lander the city. 12:30 a. m.—Leland Barrows returning home with his mother from the ora- torical contest in Topeka. 12:45 a. m.—Esther Johnson waiting for Vena Bolin, enroute to a charivari. 1:00 a. m.—Myron Kennedy sleeping peace- fully, except for a sweet dream of (?) —we wonder who. 1:15 a. m.—Thomas McFarland retiring, having worked his problems in Math for the next day. 1:30 a.m.—Florence McKitrick wonderirg whether Philly Edwards re- turned home safely from the dance. 1:45 a.m.—Donald Lewis and Helen Huff- man hoeing potatoes by moon- light. 2:00 a.m.—Lural Howard dreaming bliss- fully of a game of golf the day before, with her “man.” 2:15 a. m.—Paul Coker and Edna Schaake admiring the effect of the moonlight on the silently mys- terious Kaw. 2:30 a. m.—Virginia Hutson discussing ath- letics with Sir Thomas Meyers. (Or most any other Senior boy). 2:45 a. m.—Clifford Saunders serenading Guila Gress with a baritone solo. 3:00 a.m.—Ruth Wellman dreaming of several love-sick simps in gen- eral, and of H. P. J. in parti- cular. 3:15 a.m.—Loren Haggard and Mary Woodward taking reducing ex- ercises. 3:30 a.m.—Bernice Rutherford awakening at last from a dream of mis- ery, centering Wendell Lott. 3:45 a.m.—Mildred Chandler returning home from a late auto ride with Glenn Kiefer. 4:00 a.m.—Bernard Bloch playing an early round of golf with Eunice Harkey, near Potter’s lake. 4:15 a. m.—Leonard O’Bryon arising early to work his physics problems with Lorene Howard, also an early riser. 4:30 a.m.—Bertha Alice Perkins getting an early start with the day’s baking. (Explanation of this sudden zeal: Ward Fowler is to take dinner with her to- day!!) 4:45 a. m.—Sidney Emmet rounding up the saddle ponies. He will, in addition to his own mount, find a nice, quiet little bronco for Alice Bair, who rides the range with him. 5:00 a.m.—Emma Emley calling Garland Neighbor on the ’phone for date. (Garland is in SUCH demand, my dear!) 5:15 a. m.—Harold Gill dragging in from a nocturnal bum with the bunch. 5:30 a.m.—Ruth Christine taking gylu- natic exercises in preparation for the physical training ex- hibition to be given that night. (She’s training hard, for Lloyd Durr has promised to come.) 5:15 a. m.- Orval Sparks starting in to oil and grease his hair. Marguerite Lescher said she would intro- duce him to Pap Olney if he is well groomed and sparkling. 6:00 a. m.—Ella Hartman making pan- cakes. Elwood Schultz has un- dertaken to devour them for breakfast. 6:15 a.m.—Charles Paul at the 'phone trying to tell Bertha Pierott that he still adores her. 6:30 a. m.—Milford Miller milking cows. He will take the milk to school for the Domestic Science girls to waste. 6:45 a. m.—Genevieve Herriott on deck, and wondering if John Mit- chell is likewise. 7:00 a.m.—A cup of luke-warm coffee and a hunk of toast for all; courtesy Charles Nelson, Chief Cook and Bottle Washer. 7:15 a.m.—Murl Dunn sweeping the walks in front of her home; Delmar Bennet is scheduled to pass soon. 7:30 a.m.—John Foster making a final and desperate effort to grasp the psychological theory of brains, as expounded by Jo Klein. 7:45 a.m.—Olive Weatherby calling up James Endacott concernnig the ethics lesson for today. 8:00 a.m.—Milton Brasfield hoeing corn for a corn-growers’ contest, in charge of Marion Elliott. 8:15 a.m.—Grace Endacott racing to school from Topeka with Charles Edmondson. 8:30 a.m.—General grand rush by all of us to get to school on time. 8:45 a. m.—Tommy McF. and Leona Marsh at the office for permits. 9:00 a.m.—Clara Lynch day-dreaming about her encounter with a robber (Edwin Lane) the night before. 9:15 a.m.—Helen Stover appearing in Mr. Birch’s first-hour class with a request for Edward Salisbury to come to the office!! 9:30 a.m.—Merl Dye, along with rest of herd, changing classes, and strolling down the hall with Amy Irene Radcliff. 0:45 a.m.—Marjorie White penning a line to Donny Dowers. 10:00 a.m.—Stuart Hazard playing golf with Agnes Lenahan. 10:15 a.m.—Helen Churchill digging away at a math problem with the aid of— we wonder who— 10:30 a.m.—John Morin parading the city with Winifred Elm. 10:45 a.m.—Mildred Jer.sen calling at the office and leaving an order, for 100 senior invitiations, with Richard Mullins. 11:00 a.m.—John Kennedy taking an order of Vivian McCullough for ten Red- Blacks. 11:15 a.m.—Magdalena Noe typing a letter of five hundreds words in five minutes for Robert Warneke. 11:30 a.m.—Patiently waiting for dinner time. 11:45 a.m.—Fire drill. 12:00 M—Chow time for us all. 12:15 p m.—Emmett Adams enjoying a meal cooked and served by Arlene Church. 12:30 p.m.—Lawrence Thompson suffering from starvation. (Jo’ Hosford forgot it was dinner time.) 12:45 p.m.—Everybody enroute to L. M. H. S. for an afternoon session of real enjoyment. 1:00 p. m.—Lois Smith opening a box of candy, courtesy John Bowen, and eating it during fifth hour study. 1:15 p.m.—Velna Calvert talking over the school ’phone from the office to John Endacott in Chemistry. 1:30 p.m.—Ernest West penning a con- - tinued parody to Vivian Skil- ton. 1:45 p. m.—We change classes. 2:00 p.m.—Aldah Elm wondering if Clar- ence Dahlene is at work or on a bum. 2:15 p.m.—Clarence Ericksen courting Edith Alt in an automobile. 2:30 p.m.—Jeanette Bowersock patiently enduring hour six, when, at its end, she can again be with HIM. 2:45 p.m.—Wilfred Harris filling a sack of corn, extra full too, for Esther Bcreiter. 3:00 p.m.—Frances Shepherd expressing her daily appeal for a ‘soft, drink’ to Albert Ice. 3:15 p. m.—Andrew Hughes arguing his case with Rowena Longshore. 3:30 p.m.—Nellie Yates coaxing poor Cloyd Johns to take her to the show. 3:45 p.m.—Ronald Jetmore wondering if SHE will ever consent to his earnest request. 4:00 p.m.—Florence Mull, powdering, painting, and primping in general, for that date with Ralph McCall, Fv -cl and. aj 4:15 p.m.—Arthur Lilly walking the rails home after an expensive call on Thelma Edmondson. 4:30 p.m.—Florence Beamer taking her music lesson in the presence of Allen Sigley. 4:45 p.m.—Lawrence Baxter selling an insurance policy to Huberta Russell. 5:00 p.m.—Viola Schaako running a foot- race with Frederick Kester. 5:15 p.m.—Lester Lyons entertaining Thelma Gates at Wiedemann’s. 5:30 p.m.—Ruth Brown Dractieing horti- culture under the instructions of Clarence Shores. 5:45 p.m.—Carleton Kent rehearsing an oration before Edith Welborn for a meet in Kansas City. 6:00 p. m.—Lydia Wood playing a selec- tion for Eugene Bales before going to the dance. 6:15 p.m.—Roy Houser tuning up his mo- tor for a spin with Hollis Holmes. 6:30 p.m.—Gertrude Coolidge taking din- ner with Philip Saunders. 6:45 p.m.—Kenneth Beck busying himself in preparation for a call upon Ruth Ellis. 7:00 p.m.—Glayds Beddow seeking a date over the ’phone with Lewis Davidson. 7:15 p.m.—Loring Hanson working his physics problems with Jeanne Lyons. 7:30 p. m.—Rose McColloch and Penfield Jones considering the future of the class of ’24. 7:45 p.m.—Theodore Jarvis worrying be- cause he is afraid May Dun- ham will not remember him on his birthday. 8:00 p.m.—Marjorie Olmsted, Myra Jor- dan and Frances Fenstemaker in an automobile on the Fort- to-Fort road. 8:15 p. m.—Veit Stafford entertaining Amy Irene Radcliffe with stories of his success at K. U. 8:30 p.m.—Marguerite Metcalf studying Normal Arithmetic. 8:45 p.m.—The “bunch” on their way to Topeka. 9:00 p.m.—Lillian Reynolds and Esther Day discussing politics. 9:15 p.m.—A call from “Pap” to a cer- tain young high school gent concerning his continual cut- ting classes. 9:30 p.m.—Florence Bailey and Hazel Noe guessing which will become the lady candidate for Presi- dent at the coming election. 9:45 p.m.—A report from Bertha Hage- man that she is lost in the country south of town. 10:00 p.m.—The latest is that five senior boys have just been arrested for tenor solos in the vicinity of the Varsity Annex. 10:15 p.m.—James Scott just elected Chief of Police of N. Y. City. The Probe NAME ALIAS IDENTIFICATION CAUSE OF GRADUATION Edwin Lane—Long Boy______.Tall ------------------Going with chorus girls Lawrence Baxter—Grit ____In a hurry--------------Being late to school Charles Paul—Charlie ____Green sweater ----------Bertha Pieratt Owen Edgar—Edgar ________Silly Giggle -----------Pulling many bones Theodore Lander—Ted ......Spectacles .......— ....Reason unknown J. Lucille Evans—'Cille. Pleasant approach -----Too nice Stuart Haggard—Stu________Sweet face ............Blushing Emmet Adams—Adams -------All 4 eyes at work.—....Out of kale Paul Coker—Coke ..... —..Hands in his pockets.....Happy-go-lucky John Kennedy—Johnny ......Book under his arm ----No other way out of it Ralph McCall—Ral ........Sober countenance —.....Playing marbles Orval Sparks—Spark Plug..Slick Dome -------------Line of chatter Eldon Ardrey—Eldon ______Plays a violin ---------Aristocratic nature Nellie Yates—Nel ________Giggler ----------------Beauty personified John Foster—Johnny ______Handsome .—.....—.......Kindness of the teachers Richard Randle—Rich......Tall and handsome.......Bass voice. Demand elsewhere Leonard O’Bryon—Leo......Refinedness ------------Popularity Guila Gress—Music________Hair prettily fixed ----Chorus vacancies Leland Barrows—Doc_______Can orate Natl, fame is calling me Rowena Longshore—Lady____One-half of the worst case Encouraged by the boys Lois Smith—Smith ........Hand painted cheeks—..—“I am wondering, myself.” Myron Kennedy—Myrie —Love-sick ------------------Teachers made me Marjorie Olmstead—Marj ..Bobbed and pretty-------Perseverance Eunice Harkey—Hark ......-...Bobbed and specks---Burning the midnight oil Genevieve Herriott—Jimmy.Slim and sedate -----.....“That was easy enough” Chester May—Chet---------Lost his cap -----------Nothing else to do Leona Marsh—Leo ............Pleasant smile ------’Cause I wanted to Lester Lyons—Less--------Politeness ...- --------Hard work Philip Saunders—Phil ....Country hick -----------Became of voting age Bernice Rutherford—Bee ..Always squaking --------Leona Marsh Lois Emick—Loie__________Wicked smile___________To become a school marm Bertha Alice Perkins ....Keen lookin_____________Persistence Emma Emily—Emmy _________Skinny and pretty ------Good luck Lorene Howard—Lora ------Chubby face ------------The faculty Alice Bair—A1 ___________Little flirt -----------Search me Magdalena Noe—Mack.........Willingness itself ---Working ever onward Raymond Gardner—Ray .....A perfect gentleman ----Wouldn’t keep him any longer More Jests Orval Sparks: “What's the difference be- tween ‘I will hire a taxi’, and ‘I have hired a taxi’?” Thomas Harley: “Oh, about five bucks.” Algebra Problem A = Boy B — Girl C = Chaperone A + B + C = AGONY A -f B — C = ????? “See me personally, and I’ll answer the last equation.” —The Rough House Shiek. Alice Bair to most any poor ignorant fish: “Oh, I just love to keep house.” Mr. Speer: “How many constitutions has Kansas had?” Lester Lyons: “FOUR.” Mr. Speer: “Wrong again. I think that you will soon learn that a proposal is not always accepted.” Miss Arnett in drawing class: “Pupils, I want you to draw a circle.” Ellis Allen: “Do you want a round circle?” Thomas Meyers—“Can I interest you in this wonderful correspondence course for building up the will power?” H. C. Riggs—“I think not. My wife has enough will power for both of us.” The Connecting Link Mrs. Barrett—“Thos., will you tell me what a conjunction is, and compose a sen- tence containing one?” Thomas P.—“A conjunction is a word connecting anything, such as: “The horse is hitched to the fence by his halter.’ Halter is a conjunction because it connects the horse and the fence.” Miss Riggs—Why do people work? Lowry Lowe—Cause they have to. Teacher (on watch for offenders)—“Are there any crap games around here today, my young man?” Freshman—“Naw, but if you get the bones, I’ll roll a game wid you.” Alleta Meng: “Can you keep a secret?” Eunice Harkey: “No more than you can. Let’s have it.” Examinations for Seniors In the belief that all seniors of senior high schools should be given a final examination over all work done in the high school, the following professors have prepared this examination to be used in Kansas High Schools: Noa Lot, M. T. Head, Ima Nutt, and Vera Dunce. Mathematics: 1. If a flea flew fifteen times around the high school, how long would it take a boy weighing two young tons to slide down all the banisters in L. M. H. S. 2. Solve the following. 15x3-45x10-2x5-25x19, 876- x3-9, 123x.l23=? English: 1. Spell the following words: Vicissitudes, vivification, pracity, kaline, hierophancy, manzanite and teleslogical. 2. Write an essay on “Why I Have Cross Teachers” of not more than ten words. Foreign Language: 1. Make up one sentence in English and translate it into whatever language you wish. (Note)—The first twenty mistakes in the translation will not be counted. Miscellaneous: 1. Name all the other subjects you have or have not taken in high school and tell which was hardest. 2. Give the names of all the teachers you have never had and tell which one gives the hardest quizzes. ]R g,d end. THE CALENDAR Sept. 10—Opening assembly. Sept. 14—Dedication of Liberty Memorial High School. Sept. 25—Several Canaries were at the Girls’ Glee club try-out. Sept. 25—Mr. Emmett doesn’t care to chaperon any more Hi-Y mixers. Sept. 26—Several “frogs” croaked at Boys’ Glee club try-out. Sept. 26—Lolan Liteary meeting. Oct. 1—“Penny’s” campaign was successful. He was elected president. Oct. 4—Some of the girls went to Jerusalem, a Y. W. C. A. meeting. Oct. 4—Pep was overplentiful at O’ita meeting. Oct. 9—Ag Club was increased by thirteen members. Oct. 11—No one learned how to cook at Home Economics meeting. Oct. 16—Promoter’s club meeting. Oct. 16—Normal Training club became active. Oct. 17—Arthur Eastman was lost at Junior “Find Me Out.” Oct. 17—Rose McColloch was elected editor-in-chief of Annual. Oct. 26—There were angels and their opponents at O’ita party. Oct. 27—King Tut was the attraction at Y. W. party. Oct. 30—Classical club meeting. Nov. 2—Art club organized. Nov. 3—‘Dick’ Mullins got all mixed up at High School Mixer. Nov. 6—Espanol meeting. Nov. 9—W. B. Ittner, our architect, addressed us in chapel. Nov. 23—The “Skillcrouchers” broke some skulls by hollering. Nov. 30 ] Dec. 1 The girls made some new “crushes” at Older Boys’ Conference. Dec. 2 j Dec. 5—We were presented a new “Baby Grand” by musical organizations. Dec. 7—“Pap” Olney played the part of Santa Claus at Hi-Y—Y. W. banquet. Dec. 13—Miss Harper ordered the Dramatic club to “Come Out of the Kitchen.” Dec. 17—Mr. Fariss delivered the presents at the Faculty Christmas party. Dec. 18—Ira Wilbur elected girdiron captain for ’25. Dec. 18—Santa had lots to eat at Home Economics club Christmas party. Dec. 27—O’ita Christmas party at Country Club. Jan. 23—We were rid of mice by the band practice. Jan. 23-24—The after effects of Xmas vacation were Final Exams. Jan. 27—Peppercttes organize. Feb. 4—Class of 23 entertained chapel and presented stage furniture. Feb. 15—“The Ghost of Hilo” frightened “Uncle Sam’s Boys” at the operetta. Feb. 21—The boys made good waitresses at the Junior party. Feb. 22—V-A-C-A-T-I-O-N. Feb. 23—Student Council meeting. Feb. 29—Eats were plentiful at Y. W. grub. Feb. 27—Peppercttes entertained by A. Lawrence. Mar. 4—Mr. Beck delivered an inspiring address at assembly. Mar. 7—Freshman party. Mar. 11—Several got ‘stewed’ from drinking tea at Home Economics club. Mar. 14—St. Patrick was back to life at Sophomore party. Mar. 14-15—Boys brought home a trophy from district B. B. tournament. Mar. 12—King of Italy visited us at assembly. Mai . 13—Domestic Art and Science exhibit. Mar. 15—0. B. A. benefit play. Mar. 19—Mary Woodward drank 17 glasses of punch at O’ita dance. Mar. 20 } Mar. 21 State Basket Ball tournament. Mar. 22 J Mar. 28—“My Cousin Timmy” is “All a Mistake” for dramatics. Mar. 28—April Fool “Budget.” Mar. 29—Leland Barrows took first prize at senior tacky party. Apr. 2—Barrows won second in district oratorical contest. Apr. 4—Girls’ athletic club exhibition. Apr. 4—Ag club held try-outs for base ball at their dinner. Apr. 5—A. McKitrick, a second Webster, took first in spelling contest. Apr. 11—The girls leaped too far at Jr.-Sr. banquet. Apr. 25—“Fanny and the Servant Problem” drove seniors gray-headed. Apr. 28—“The Fire Prince” was extinguished by the Glee clubs. May 1—Y. W. C. A.-Mothers and Daughters tea. May 2-3—State relays. May 9—Dramatic club play. May 29—Commencement. f,v “Kid Pictures” of the Seniors F g,d end. GI [ew Curriculum for L M. H. S. Junior Year English III Modern History Civics Useful Arts III Freshman year Sophomore Year English I English II Mah Jongg Bridge Physical Training I Physical Training II Useful Arts I Useful Arts II Senior Year English IV Mathematics Siestaing Useful Arts IV NOTE:—Above subjects are required, following are elective: Hebrew, chemistry, triginometry, bacteriology, physiology, American History, Sanskrit, spelling and gram- mar. Students are not required to take anything but the sixteen subjects in regular course. Description of Courses ENGLISH I—A study of Zane Grey and Alger. ENGLISH II—Magazine writing with “Police Gazette” as model. ENGLISH III—Poetry, especially, Mother Goose rhymes. ENGLISH IV—Hbw to become a perfect gossiper. MAH JONGG—A course in theory and practice of the famous game. BRIDGE—The aim of this course is to train the students to appreciate this most valuable pastime. MODERN HISTORY—Topics studied: Will Dempsey be world heavyweight champion in 242.5? The contributions of Jack Keefe to baseball. CIVICS—How the king of Afghanistan rules his subjects. SIESTAING—The faculty considers that the seniors are so exhausted by their hard course that they must be given one hour a day to recuperate. MATHEMATICS—How to rut 2 and 2 together and get 4. PHYSICAL TRAINING I—All students weighing over 180 pounds take toe dancing, all others take a special course of reducing exercises. PHYSICAL TRAINING II—For all girls—football; for boys—folk dancing. USEFUL ARTS I—How to bluff through classes. USEFUL ARTS II—Advanced course in bluffing. USEFUL ARTS III—Best methods of “getting by.” USEFUL ARTS IV—It has been discovered that, although they are seniors, some students have not yet learned how to talk back to teachers, so this course is one on the best methods of sassing teachers. Classified Wants A. A girl who will stick: Chester May and Myron Kennedy. B. A job: Cloyd John. C. Antifat: Loren Haggard. D. More dates—sweet ones: Euger.e Ward. E. A position milking cows: Leonard O’Bryon. F. Another job: Andy Hughes. G. A position as a laundress: Jo Klein. H. A chauffeur: Tommy McFarland. I. A beau: Ncliie Yates. J. A book on, How to win scholarship L’s: Helen Churchill. K. A stenographer: Wendell Lott. L. Popularity: Jeanette Bowersock. M. A Ford: The few of us who do not have one. N. A husband: Bertha Pieratt. O. A studious attitude: Lorene Howard. P. “Opportunity”: Sidney Emmett. Q. A partner for life: Charles Paul. R. A job threading needles: John Thomas. F?ed and. S. A bobbed haired girl and a moon light night: Ellis Allen. T. A clear record: The Class of ’24. U. The jack to buy a copy of this book: Henry Wilson. V. A romp in the country: The city girls. W. More leap-year spirit on the part of the girls: The boys. X. A caddy: Esther Johnson. Y. The Chemistry essay prize: Clara Lynch Z. A thorough course in dramatics: Vir- ginia Hutson. S—eniors are we of nineteen twenty-four, E—loquence fails our virtues to tell, N—or can this annual our honors proclaim I—n poetry, pictures, snapshots and prose 0—h! long may this High School our class keep in mind, R—ight well have we worked all through the four years, S—o hurrah for the Seniors, we bid you farewell. —Raymond E. Gardner, '24 Can You Imagine? Charles D. Fariss conducting a peace- ful class? Tiny Haggard as a jockey? Miss Riggs with bobbed hair? Pap Olney getting hard boiled? Tommy Myers fumbling a play? Mr. Birch writing an illegible hand? Harold Gill volunteering for a reci- tation ? Milford Miller getting caught for speeding ? Mrs. Himoe giving plain lates? Helen Randle as an old maid? Arthur Eastman making M’s, P’s, or F’s? Chester May not fumbling with radio ? Owen Edgar not making a blunder? John Foster without Helen Mack? Thelma Edmondson with a sore throat? Ted Lander with an inclination to study ? Thos. Harley in a serious state of mind? Karl Bratton with a lost voice? Mr. Riggs writing a legible hand? Leslie Hammig falling in love? CharlesD. Fariss without his sta- comb? Virginia Arnold playing chop-sticks? Wendell Lott being sober? Vena Bolin staying awake? John Thomas as a dwarf? Mrs. Barrett not saying, ‘T do not care ?” Mr. McClellan not bawling students out? Lillian Reynolds being a flapper? Mr. Speer not calling for concrete details? Miss McMillan as a cheer leader? Miss Carpenter coaching basket ball ? Leta Maude Harper not good in coaching dramatics? Lydia Wood in an angry mood? “Doc” Barrows losing a debate? Florence Mull without a giggle ? “Penny” Jones having enemies? “Sid” Emmett when he isn’t smiling? Bernard Bloch satisfied with just getting by? Charles Paul without Bertha Pieratt ? Velna Calvert in bad?” “Andy” Hughes as a successor to John D? “Benny” Henderson calling on Mary Woodward? Alber Ice saying, “I do not know?” What They Think. High School Is For 1. To introduce styles—Ronald Jetmore and Doris Burnett. 2. To study—Elizabeth Schungel and Dick Crawford. 3. To dance with Mary Allen—All the boys. 4. To have dates with Betty Rucker—George Porter. 5. To call on Caris Nutt—Lester Lyons and Peewee Hutchinson. 6. To run everything—Bernard Bloch. 7. To fall in love—Garland Neighbor and Charles Paul. 8. To organize—Dick Mullins and Arlene Church. 9. To give one hundred cents to the dollar—Penny Jones and Rose Mc- Colloch. 10. To make a winning basketball team for '25—Endsley Jones. 11. To resort to sabotage—Donald Lewis and Dorothy Dunmire. 12. To train for the stage—Arthur Eastman. 13. To learn the essentials of agriculture—Lawrence Leonhard. 14. To raise cain—The Hansons. 15. To acquire the art of entertaining—Virginia Hutson. 16. Cut it close—Cloyd John. 17. To secure the important parts of good citizenship—Eugene Ward. 18. To “just get by”—Paul Coker. 19. To instruct the faculty—Eunice Harkey. 20. To draw cartoons—Carlton Kent. 21. To sing—Thelma Edmondson and Vena Bolin. 22. To guide the grid-winners of ’24—Pete Wilbur. 2$. To win oratorical contests—Leland Barrows. 24. To shine in debating—Marion Leigh. 25. To give personal service—Mr. Olney. 26. To tease the boys—Rowena Longshore. 27. To see Jo Klein safely through our crowded hallways—Frederick Fearing. More Jests Frosh—“Where did you get that bump on your head?” Tommy Myers—“Why, that’s where a thought struck me.” Non Latin student picking up Caesar. Oh, say, Latin’s easy. I wish I had taken it. Look here— Pointing to several passages. “Forte dux in aro”—Forty ducks in a row. “Passus sum jam”—Pass us some jam. “Bonis leges Caesaris”—The bony legs of Caesar. “Caesar sic dicat on de cur egrissi lectam.”Oaesar sicked the cat on the cur. I guess he licked him. HIGH SCHOOL ETIQUETTE 1. Always slap any teacher, or anyone, in fact, heartily on the back before asking a favor. He will be afraid not to grant it. 2. Remember that the stairways and halls were especially designed for race tracks and act accordingly. 3. Never answer any question in any class without first saying, “Will you re- peat that, please?” 4. Always bluff through the lessons. Everyone else does. Watch the seniors. 5. Always make it a point to correct a teacher on any statement that he makes. 6. Spend at least forty minutes a day thinking up all of the aggravating things you can do in class; for instance, drop your book at intervals of two and a half minutes during the hour. 7. If you don’t like a speech that is be- ing made in assembly, get up and say so. This is a free country. 8. Never let a teacher get personal. Al- ways reprimand him coldly if he suggests that you study or be more polite. Follow these rules and you will never follow any others.—Exchange. Miss Vaughn—I can’t find the account of your football game on the sporting page. Mr. McDonald—We were slaughtered. Look in the obituary column. Visitor—“Can you tell me if Bill Jones is up in his room?” Frosh—“Sorry, there’s nobody home in the top story.” Visitor—“Oh, excuse me. I’ll ask some one else.” Lydia Wood—Been to church this morn- ing, Gene? Eugene Bales—Do my clothes look like they have been slept in? He—I’m certainly going to kiss you be fore I leave. She—Leave this house immediately! George Porter—I have a swell job at the confectionery. Betty Rucker—What do you do? George Porter—Milk chocolates. Rowena’s Nightly Prayer “Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself. Only give mother a son-in-law.” A Questionnaire 1. Name—Leland Barrows. 2. Age—Says he’s never been kissed. 3. Where born—At home. 4. Where educated—Abroad. 5. Color of hair—Turning. 6. Size of shoes—Average boat size. 7. Were you ever in love?—Innumerable times. 8. Who was your latest—Not decided yet. 9. What color are your eyes—I can’t see them. 10. What is your favorite occupation— Stacombing my hair. 11. Were you ever baptised—No, but I fell in the Kaw River twice. 12. Where is your present home—In my Ford coupe. A Serious Joke A group of individuals had gathered in the lobby of L M. H. S., and proceeded to make themselves known to one another. “My name is Emmett,” one said, extend- ing his hand. “I’m a draftsman—work in blue-prints chiefly.” “Indeed,” chimed another. “I’m a drafts- man, too. Work in ideas.” “Well, this is fine,” a third broke in. “I'm a sculptor; I work in stone.’ Then the tall, quiet fellow stepped up and said with a dry smile, “Glad to make the acquaintance of you gentlemen, for I have a common interest with you. My name is Speer. I teach American History in the High School. I work in ivory.” WHEN YOU FACE THE WORLD By Albert L. Ice When you pro out into this world, Seek not to follow man. Tear down the wall and to them all Proclaim your truthful stand; And let them know that you are just, And have within your care The thoughts of others you remade, And left a new thought there. Now be sincere and honest, too, Pick not your neighbor’s spoil; But rather watch yourself instead, And build yourself with all That you have found is truthful, And carries with it light, That it may give you judgment, So you can see the right. Let caution be your watchword, And brilliant be your sight; That the deftness of your neighbor May not leave you in the night. And may your vision penetrate The truths of other men, To cultivate their friendship For the good of all your kin. Be forward, straight and manly; Be truthful through and through; And do the things to others You would have them do to you. And when you’ve done a part of these And gone your weary way, You need not worry longer, For you’ve found a place to stay. The world has watched you closely As you went your narrow way; And the pride that is within you Has not called for any pay. But the thoughts that you have written, And the actions you have wrought: THESE are deemed to pay you fully For the things that you have sought. Our oAdrertisers To the following firms, our advertisers we extend thanks for helping make this book possible. JOURNAL-WORLD LAWRENCE STUDIO OBER’S CLOTHING CO. HOUR GREEN CLOTHING CO. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK McCOLLOCH’S DRUG CO. ORPHEUM THEATER PEOPLES STATE BANK VARSITY AND BOWERSOCK THEATERS WEAVER’S BULLENE’S BELL’S MUSIC CO. CARL’S CLOTHING CO. CITIZENS STATE BANK COE’S DRUG CO. DE LUXE CAFE IKE'S CONFECTIONARY ERIKSEN'S FURNITURE CO. FRIEND LUMBER CO. FISCHER’S SHOE CO. GUSTAFSON’S JEWELRY CO. GREEN BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. HOUK BROTHERS BARBER SHOP INNES, HACKMAN CO. KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE LAWRENCE’S MEAT MARKET A. MARKS SON JEWELRY MOORE’S STUDIO NEW YORK CLEANERS FRATERNAL AID UNION NEWMARK’S SMITH’S FORD GARAGE VARSITY ANNEX WOLF’S BOOK STORE WATKIN’S NATIONAL BANK WIEDEMANN’S CARTER’S TIRE CO. CARTER’S STATIONERY CO. EVANS AUTO SUPPLIES FUNK’S UNDERTAKING ESTAB- LISHMENT. GOOD RICHARD’S PAPER HANG- ING GUENTHER GROCERY HOLMES INVESTMENT CO. KENNEDY ERNST HARDWARE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK METZLER FURNITURE CO. MANSFIELD LAND LOAN CO. RANKIN’S DRUG CO. ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. SUPREME CAFE THORNTON’S DRUG CO. WARD’S FLOWER SHOP ALRICH PRINTING STATIONERY DR. F. J. BARROWS DR. H. F. CHAMBERS DR. W. L. POST PARSONS’ JEWELRY CO. SCHULZ TAILORING SHOP VAUGHN’S BARBER SHOP VOGT’S ART STUDIO LAWRENCE BUICK CO. 9r ce Concerning Him and Hymn Somebody once said of a certain clever, but care- lessly dressed man that he was like a tattered hymn book —full of good stuff between covers, but nobody wanted to pick it up. We have never claimed that clothes are the most important thing in life. On the other hand they are intimately associated with the second most important thing in life which, after health, is success. People form snap judgments from first impres- sions. Having no time to look you up, they look you over. It Ways to Dress Well Every Minute Every Day 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111(111111111111111111111111111111 I nnoononn nnnoftnnnnn il fl a A a ft ft ft ft ft ft ft I Paramount First National The Best in Motion Pictures U U 0 0 v v U U U v U U V V U U V V U U U U U U J U U U w O U U Bowersock I UUUOUUUUUUUUUUO Sodas Smokes You All Know the Varsity Annex (JUST PLAIN SAM) Headquarters for the Gang Magazines Candy THE UNIVERSAL CAR Reliability Comfort and Economy are combined in the highest degree in the enclosed Ford. THE COUPE THE COACH THE SEDAN C. MS. Smith Auto Dealer For 12 years we have served the high school man with “good clothes.” —From his first suit of “longies,” until he has graduated a t Kansas University. —A record we feel “proud about” and we “thank’ our high school friends who made this record pos- sible— Our Hobby— to “stand back” of all athle- tics at Lawrence high school (apLoT ■✓gcod clothes Coe’s Drug Store Just opposite L. H. S. Is a Good place to meet Your friends. rugs Soda Fountain Kodaks Films Eriksen Furniture Co. Under new management We Want to Get Acquainted with You. New Methods—System and Service. REMEMBER If you want anything whatever in music and want to buy the best at reasonable prices you will find it at Bell’s Music Store W — X Perhaps You Need A Piano A Grand Piano A Reproducing Piano A Player Piano A Genuine Victrola A Brunswick Phonograph A Victor Record A Brunswick Record A Player Roll Books and Studies Sheet Music Ladies’ and Misses’ Garments and Accessories. Everything in Music Dry Goods—Draperies At Bell’s Floor Coverings Luggage T ENNEDy Wiedies Wiedies J[ . PLUMBING CO. 1 Quality Service, Our Standard of Excellency. For 57 years we have served the students of Lawrence Hi. Wishes to congratulate Lawrence High on her school spirit she has shown the past year. Wiedemann’S McColl och’s Drug Store Says The class of '24 is now a page of History, the tasks assigned to each one from day to day were met and mastered and step by step from grade to grade fresh victories were won, till the New Memorial High was reached and the honor was theirs t° be the first class to graduate from this splendid new building. This store has been especially interested in a little bunch of girls, namely, Jo, Esther, Marion, Virginia, Ruth and Rose that came together from the Pinckney school, who shared with each other pleasant com- panionship, almost from the start to the finish: This store wishes to say to the class of '24 and especially to the little bunch: You Hare Finished a Cjood Beginning Let the Qood Work Go On” Kennedy 8C Ernst Evans HARDWARE Auto Supply Co. and AUTO SUPPLIES ATHLETIC GOODS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 826 Mass. St. Phone 341 Phone 200 918 Mass. St. H. L. CHAMBERS, M.S., M.D. Lawrence, Kansas Special attention to Nose, Throat and Ear work Jackson Building Bi-Fold linen finish paper 50c pound. Memory books, ring books, Printing, engraving, rubber stamps. A. G. ALRICH Stationery 736 Mass. St. VAUGHN'S Barber Shop “We Bob Girl’s Hair” VOGT’S NEW ART STUDIO Kodaking 14th Mass. St. In 9: Out 5:30 YOU can not rely on your memory to preserve the impression of yesterday. Photographs alone endure the ever changing characteristics of today. Circumstances often make a photo- graph your most valued possession. Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. St. Ground Floor Phone 451 You Know What You Want That’s why the High School boys like to come to our store, where they can get— Kuppenheimet? Clothes JL KNOX HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS L. H. S. SWEATERS and FURNISHINGS THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES If it’s Advertised We have it. Round Corner Drug Company W. A. GUENTHER Fancy Groceries 935 Mass. Phone 58 Our Aim—Quality and Service The Lawrence National Bank Where your Savings are safe. Lawrence, Kansas Rank ins Drug Store 1101 Mass. St. Fountain pens for students Where they like to buy them. Youthful Apparel That Pleases CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION We carry the Corona arid L. C. Smith Good Richards Typewriters Wall Paper and Paints Both worthy of your consideration. F. I. Carter ESTIMATES FURNISHED 1025 Mass. St. 906 Vt, Phone 620 Suiting You, That’s My Business Ed. W. Parsons, Jeweler 725 Mass. St. SchulZ « Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Clocks. Eyes tested, glasses fitted. Residence Phone 220K2 Office Phone 220 William Luther Post, A. M. M. I). General Practice and Surgery Office hours 9-12 a. m., 1:30-6 p. m. Sun- days and Holidays on Appointment Jackson Bldg. Lawrence, Kansas DR. FLORENCE BARROWS OSTEOPATH Lawrence, Kansas Graduate of American School of Osteopathy Phone 2337. 909 6 Mass. “C” Friend for LUMBER Phone 42 1030 Mass. St. P. S.—If you can drive a nail in it Friend has it. “Patrons receive prompt and courteous attention” Telephone 232 Supreme Cafe 914 1-2 Mass. St. Andrew Chrest Lawrence, Kans. Mansfield Land 8C Loan Company City Property Rentals Insurance Exchanges House Bldg. Phone 626 There’s a cer- tain youthful smartness that is quickly re- cognized in the dresses, coats, suits and sports wear that are selected at this store. Millin e r y to match, also Gotham Gold Stripe silk hos- iery. The J. R. Holmes Investment Co. (Incorporated) Every Kind of Insurance Service (Agency Established 1S74) For Complete Insurance Service There’s No Place Like Holmes LAWRENCE, KANSAS Phone 19 7 E. 7th St. Flowers from Ward's Greenhouses Always Please They are fresh cut every day. Greenhouse 15th. Barker Store 931 Mass. St. As A Lawrence Citizen You will be glad to know of every institution or organization that helps this city and its people prosper— helps Lawrence grow. The banking service of the is a big factor in the progress of this community, and it will benefit you as it has other citizens. You can carry either a checking or a savings account in this strong bank, which is at all times conducted under state government supervision. W. Bromelsick, President T. J. Sweeney, Vice-President T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Asst. Cashier Peoples State Bank of LAWRENCE L. N. Lewis, Vice-President George Innes, Director R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier Jacob Badsky, Director C. E. Friend, Director. and we shall at all times give you the benefit of our Send us your orders and they will get Prompt Attention Careful Selection Speaking of a Bath making it our business to please you always. Lowest Current Prices Give your clothes a treat by sending them to us for a good bath, in clean naphtha. You’ll feel clean- er after your bath with clean clothes to put on. good bath, in clean We clean ’em clean. Lawrence Cler.ners Phone 272 906 Mass. Phone 75 926 Mass. St. Houk’S Watkins Shop of the Town National Bank S Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 Lou, Dan, George, Jack, Harry, Doc and Tommy SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT “Gifts That Last” Memorial H. S. Students For the graduate When you want a book to read at home, or on your vacation, we have it— if not, will get it. Large stock of stationery at popular Your pictures and diplomas framed the right way. g? , r Greeting cards for all occasions. Novel- ties for your parties— t umuAcn YOU KNOW THE PLACE The College Jeweler Wolf’s Book Store Phone 523 919 Mass. St. De LUXE CAFE Many of the fine photographs that you see in the annuals and leading news papers of the day are made at the Moore’s Studios. We make a specialty of fancy lighting, oil painting and col- oring of photographs. Visit the Come to our cafe where we take Moores pleasure in serving you. Studios and be convinced. Makers of photographs that please. 719 Mass. St. Phone 964 Phone 561 711 Mass. Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence, Kans. G I Typewriters F T Sold Rented S Repaired Exchanged. of Jewelry, silverware, glass, hand- bags, novelties, etc. We are agents for the Rem- ington Portable. Our business has been selling “Gifts That Last” since 1865. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. St. Citizens State BASEBALL SUPPLIES Bank The Bank of Personal Service All kinds of Gloves and Baseball Equipment Interest Paid on Savings Accounts i SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Ed Klein 732 Mass. St. For Carter Service Metzler Furniture Call 1300 Tires, Batteries Radio Company Five Years at This Location Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and CARTER Linoleum. Tire Battery Co. Lawrence, Kansas Thornton’s Talmage D. Funk Phone 50 Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service WE DELIVER 940-42 Mass. St. 929 Mass. Telephone 119 Lawrence, Kans. THE FRATERNAL AID UNION Financial Statement, January 1, 1924 ASSETS Real Estate (book value) —------------------------------------.-------------$ 138,375.66 Mortgage Loans, First Liens _______________________________________ 4,623,481.48 U. S., County and Municipal Bonds ........................................ 517,332.56 Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies ________________________________ 208,636.73 Reserve Liens ........-......._.............................................„ 405,016.56 Certificate Loans ____________________________________________________ 38,883.24 Interest Due and Accrued ..................................... 121,774.84 Market Value of Real Estate and Bonds Over Book Value__________________________ 30,104.06 Payments from Members, in Transit ...........-______________________________ 340,065.22 Total _____________________________________________________ $6,423,670.35 LIABILITIES Legal Reserves on Outstanding Certificates -------------------------- $4,625,256.50 Claims Awaiting Proof and in Process of Adjustment___________________.______ 260,218.09 Payment by Members in Advance ________________________________________ 143,090.53 Contingency Reserves ___________________________________________________ 1,377,699.09 All Other Liabilities ------------------ -...... -------------------------- 17,406.14 Total -------------------------------------------------- $6,423,670.35 STRIKING FEATURES Total Paid to Beneficiaries in 1923 --------------------------- —.........$1,875,720.48 Total Paid to Living Members in 1923 _______________________ —---------------- 175,568.43 Total Benefits Paid in 1923 ---------------------------------------- $2,051,288.91 Gain in Admitted Assets During 1923 .............. —----------------------- 1,162,665.34 Total Paid to Beneficiaries and Members Since Organization ................. 94,557,856.08 Total Insurance in Force December 31, 1923 --------------- 1_______________ 86,084,031.00 Total Number of Certificates in Force ------------------------------------------- 80,532 Net Gain in Members ---------------------------------------------------------- 1,487 HEAD OFFICE, LAWRENCE, KANSAS J. N. Dolley, Samuel S. Baty, T. J. Sweeney, Supreme President Supreme Secretary Supreme Treasurer Plan Your Finances So You Can Finance Your Plans An account with this bank will assist you in planning your finances so that when opportunity presents itself, you can finance your plans. Merchants National Bank Lawrence, Kansas. Established 1877 ‘ The Bank Public Confidence Built” A Cleaning Service for Everything We Carry You Wear. SMiss Printzess Suits, Coats and Dresses S made in the season’s styles for the high school Miss. Every garment guaranteed to give two season’s satisfactory wear Lawrence Steam —AND THEY COST NO MORE— Laundry Phone 383 Newmark’s At Last It's First In quality and quantity, in popular price and served with a smile. IKE’S Successor to Dedo 1031 Mass. St. Green Bros. Hardware Baseball Goods Fisbing Tackle Sporting Goods 635 Mass. St. Buicks Cadillacs lA WPENCE pg|' COMPANY Phone 402 617-19 Mass. r RPHEU Theatre “New Thru-out” Ask the conductor to let you off at the Orpheum, across from the Court House. The Lawrence Daily Journal - W o r 1 d Associated Press, N. E. A. Pictures, United Press, and Special Writers, giving the Sub- scriber news and photos from all over the World. JOB PRINTING Publisher of the Annual, The Budget and several Fraternity and Sorority News Letters. Book Bindery Loose Leaf Services Ruling and Engraving The Journal-World Phone 48 A Sou ' of GUMIsCU (RtKAslsUs '3 (e 'HiaKOMX. Itas. JftvwuL ? 21c 'jLcA Kv yUhj £ .: MjL, £s+ f'. S «i ' 1‘ lu-??h LA ,. 1 Ay 7 l r 1 II r kuV 1 S TL '■1 • 1 I M E fc Journey’s End • i 1� vlH v ■ - - i