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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1933 volume:

777 fa'L'f l THE RED AND BLACK compiled and published by the CLASS OF 1933 LIBERTY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOI, Lawrence, Kansas x ,rf f rj, e.f ff V-N. J l 'N Although the editors of the Red and Black have eneountered unusual difficulties in preparing this hook. the Staff has chosen as a theme 'The Spirit of Optimism. The students have courageously met the changing condi- tions of life, keeping their heads up in the face of trying Problems. We now feel that the worst is past and that a bright future awaits. The sunshine ot' hope is breaking through the clouds ol' fear and despair, pointing toward lmetter times in home, business, and school lite. l N - We, the Class of 19233, in the follow- ing pages have attempted to portray faithfully the school year just nearing completion. It has been our purpose to show student life in all its many phases, to give a picture of the stu- dents of Liberty Memorial High School at work and at play, and to preserve in the memories of our class- mates the most Worthwhile of our high school experiences. With the hope that We have in some measure achieved this purpose, We present this book to the students and faculty of Liberty Memorial High School. To the futureg to the future of every student in this schoolg to the future of Liberty Memorial High School and the community which it servesg to the future of the state and nation, led by the students of todayg to the future of the World and of world peace for which those to whom our school is dedicated gave their livesg to 21 glorious, prosperous future which will witness the dawn of a new era in human relations and human understanclingy we, in keeping with the spirit oi' progress, dedicate this 19313 Red and Black. l - BGOK UN E ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN Gm. J. KIRCHHOFF, JR. DR. A. R. KENNEDY IRVING HILL DR. W. C. MCCONNELL FRANK STRONG A. B. EWING Board of Education The interest of a wide awake community in its educational system is proved by the unselfish men who as school board members give their time and efforts. Irving Hill and Dr. A. R. Kennedy were not candidates for reelection. Dean Paul B. Lawson and W. H. Quakenbush will serve for the coming three years. Mrs. W. A. Churchill serves as treasurer of the board. The students of the high school wish to express their appreciation of the efforts of the Board members in their behalf. The duties of both nurse and social worker have been those of Miss Kindlesperger this past year. Physical and dental exami- nations are carried on under her supervision annually. Food, clothing and many a dollar has been dispensed by her of late. The clinic is her domain. , X , . K - .- Miss Kindlespergrer As secretary to the principal, Mrs. Macoubrie's duties are varied and quite trying at times. The extent of the knowledge of the average student as to her activities is confined to handing out of slips-yellow, pink and white. But those behind the scones have an entirely different conception of her work. Miss Macoubrie We students do not come into contact so much with the mem- bers of the superintendent's ofiice of which Miss White is one. Fancy doing all the stenographic work of a busy executive such as Mr. Birch. No small task we warrant, but no doubt a very inter- esting- one. Miss White l , M Left to right: Max Laptnd, Margaret Cleveland, Ethel Mac Grifiin. Irma Wulrlron, Mr. Whcrry, Mrs. Mzufnubrie, Marprarct Kelsull. Mr. Jolla is superintendent of all buildings and grounds of the Lawrence school system. He must see that the lawns are mowed, hedges trimmed, flag poles are kept greased to discourage climbers, and volley ball net anchors are up to par. When not in action, hc may be found in Room 5, keeping records of past and planning for future repairs. Mr. Jolla Mr. Sutherland's oflicial title is Clerk of the Board of Educa- tion. He acts as purchasing agent for the Boardg he purchases all supplies with an eye for quality but yet economy. Responsibilities are many, but he accomplishes this manifold task with apparent case. serves as a G. R. sponso1'. Miss Dixon l Mr. Sutherland Miss DiXon's chief task is operating the school switch board. It looks very complicated, but she assures us that it is really Very simple. She also attends Board meetings where she acts as secre- tary. In addition to her duties in the superintendcnt's ofhce, she Left to right: Miss Dixon, Miss White, Mrs. Churchill, Mr. Birch, Mr. Siltlierlzimf. , 1 C. E. BIRCH Superivztendent Because of the demands his position makes on his time, the high school students do not see as much of Mr, Birch as formerly, but he still takes the same friendly interest in the school and activities that characterized him as a membe.r of the high school faculty. Mr. Birch is deeply interested in the stu- dents and their problems, and always has a cheerful greeting for those whom he meets in the halls. His interest and sincerity has won for him the respect and admiration of the student body, who join with the citizens of Lawrence in their appreciation of his fine administration of our school system. ' NEAL M. WHERRY Principal Although Mr. Wherry has been with us only one year, he has won a permanent placc in the hearts of the students of L. M. H. S. He has taken a keen interest in the growth and development of student activities, and has given much of his time to per- sonally supervising them. His friendly interest in all who meet him has made him a trusted counselor of the high school students. His willingness to co- operate and help in student projects makes it a privilege to work with him. With real sincerity the class of 1933 express their gratitude for his guid- ance and council and wish him continued success in the future. lll l ' l l ily l ll ii lll lil lli ill Nl ill li: M ,li li :ll ll li lli lll 1, lm ll Q, lil ,, l l lie ll lx il l li 14 W V FRANK HART OLNEY Principal Enzeritzcs With the closing of the present school year Mr. Olney has rounded out forty years of faithful service to the youth of Lawrence, For thirty-two years he served as Principal of Lawrence High, and for the past eight years has held the position of Principal Emeritus. Mr. Olney's career as a teacher has had an immeasurable effect in enriching and broadening the lives of the hundreds of students whom he has taught. He has given unstintingly of his talent to the school and community: he has faithfully kept his trust. The students of L. M. H. S. cherish his example and will always think of him as an ideal of unselfish living. lzel'-'X 'a f. l 4 N i I i 731, A f, J., ,vw el, , Nh. , . ll:Hi11. , ll Left to right: Arnold Gilbert, Vivien Lavery, Walton Ingham, Mary Johns, John Chandler. The Seniors As a climax to an exciting political campaign, the class of 1933 chose from among its numbers those who were to lead the class in its final and most important year in high school. For president, the class called upon one who was pre-eminently qualified to serve. Arnold Gilbert has been outstanding in oratory and debate, and has never failed to creditably represent the class when occasion demanded. He has also been active in student council, and has served on the business staff of the annual. Feeling that girls should be represented on the class council, the seniors elected Vivien Lavery vice-president and Mary Johns treasurer. Vivien has been active in debate and musical activities and is secretary of the student council. Ma.ry has been an outstanding participant in dramatics. Walton Ingham, secretary of the class, has been an outstanding musician during his high school career and is a member of Thespians. The last oiiicer, John Chandler, student council representative, has served two years p.reviously in the council, one as vice-president. He has been active as a debator for three years, and is editor of the annual. As the class nears the end of the year, it is interesting to review its history. Last year the class sponso.red an effective and successful prom. As this goes to press, a successful senior play has just been presented, with Bill Kester and Vivien Lavery taking the leads. As the end of the course comes in sight, the class is looking forward to the culmination of a successful high school career, and their last appearance as a unit at the commencement program. Mr. Emmett, Miss Rayhill, and Miss Orelup are the sponsors, DON ALEXANDER Student Council, 3: Dramatics, 3, 43 L Club, 3, 4: Travel Cluh, 2, 3: Ben Franklin, 3, 4: Or- chestra, 2: Band, 2: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Intramurals, 2. 3: Golf Team, 2, 3, 4: Bud- fxct Staff, 3. DON ALLEN Vice-Pres. Ben Franklin, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Architects Club, 3: German Club, 4: Black Shirts, 4: Track, 4. JANE ALLEN Oread, 2: Vice-Pres, Jr. Class, ii: N. E. Music Contest, 3: The Ivory Door, 3: Pres. Advisory Group, 3: G. R., 3, 4: Oh! Doctor, 3: Dramatics, 3. 4: Tap Dancing Club, 3: Prop- erty and Costume Manager t'Fifty-Fifty, 3: Journalism Conference, 4: The Lucky Jade, 4: Associate Editor Red and Black, 4: Christmas Play. 4: The Whole Truth, 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 4: Stu- dent Council, 4: Budget Staff, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Ch, Nat'l Honor Soc. Comm., 4: Jr. Music Club, 3: Sec'y Adv. Gr., 4: Ch. Jr. Prom Deco. Com.: All School Party Com. MORGAN K. ALLISON F. F. A., 2: Ben Franklin, 4. ALLEN AMEND Student Council, 2: Chalk Talk, 11: asketball, 3: Travel Club, 3: Pen Franklin, 4: Agassiz Club Pres., 2: Pres. Adv. Group, 4. CHARLES M. AMYX Oread Training School, 2, 3: Dramatics, 4: Ben Franklin, 4: Daddy Long: Legs, 4: The Whole Truthf' 4: Fanny and the Servant Problem, 4. RO BERT ARDREY Oread Training: School, 2 1 Hi-Y, 3, 4: Euclid Club Pres., 3: Travel Club, Vice-Pres., 3: Orchestra, 3, 4: Northeast Music Contest, 3: Track, 3, 4: Ticket Mgr. Operetta, 4: Ben Franklin Pres., 4: German Club Vice-Pres., 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Black Shirts, 4: Nat'l Honor Soc., 4: International Artists Soc., 4. KATHERINE ASTON Adv. Group Treas. and Sales- man, 2: Hostess Club, 3: O'ita, 2, 3: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Journal- ism Conference, 4: The Empty House,', 4: Euclid Club, 3: Home Ec. Club, 4: Budget, 4 MARGARET AUSTILL Classical Club, 2: G. R., 2, 15, 4: Commerce Club, 3: Scc'y. Adv. Group, 3: Glee Club, ti: Oh! Doctor, 3: Northeast Music Contest, 3: Home Ec. Club Pres., 4: Dramatics Club, 3, 4: Pres. Adv. Group, 4. IMOGENE BEAMER G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Pres., 21: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 3: Student Council, 2: Tap Dancing Club, Cl, 4: National Honor Society, 3: Agassiz Club, 2: Fanny and the Servant Problem, 4. DOROTHY MAY BELLES G. R., 2, 3: Commerce Club, 3: Home Ec. Club, 3: O'ita, 4. MARTHA LEE BOONE Morehead High School, 2, 3: Dramatics, 4: G. R., 4: Tap Dancing Club, 4: Sec'y.-Treas, Adv. Group, 4: Operetta, Paper Prayers, 2: Junior Play, Stolen Graduation Dress, 3: Sr. Play. X, N x, . X, N 1 7 X, sf, 1 1 1 f' l l sg 1 1 l l 1 . X X 1 1 .V X l 1 1 l l l X! - X 'lo ff f' ' 1 l dx f, f' ' 'ddr' A, e., - 4' Of 1 1 X A .X X X X fv V fl 0 4 X1 1 4 l ml 11 .rf iQ .. X 1 A j , 12 16 A , X 1 X l l l 1 l l ' -v. - wg l l f C +G- QQ' 1 71 1-+ E7 -- 1 jxi C l 1 nf .2 1 l l 11 X 1 1 l MYRL BRATTON MARGARET CLEVELAND MARIAN CRAIG X1X Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council, 3: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Hostess Club, 2, Gardner High School, 2: C. lt., X ' Football, 4: Travel Club, 2, 3: 3, 4: Pres., 4: Travel Club, 2, 3: 3, 4: Treas., 4: Camp Wood. 43 l ' l Choral Club, 2: l'ep Club, 4: Treas., 2: Orchestra, 4: Oper- Orchestra, iz, 4: Northeast XlX lien Franklin, 4. etta Orchestra, 4: Apzassiz, 2: Musk- Contest, 3: Adv. Group XXX lien Franklin, 4. Pres.. 3: Tap Dancing Club, 3: X X LLOYD BURGERT Junior Prom Comm.: Budget XXX Belle of Baucladu Staile Man- FILDA CLEVENGER Staff, 4:FReclXXXand Xtlilagk XStafX'f, XXX axrer, 2: North ant Lear: C - . . . , - 43' Ben ran' ln, I GCXY, I lest. 2, 4: eHi-Y, 2:u?fr1ii2l S:.?'Mie,i'Ci:.Q:.AQis-N13'l,2'21 Dfama'Lif'S1 31 . 41 ..ChiEStm?S l Club, 2: Intramurals, 2: Ass't 2X'3X 4:'OQCXQQSXPXXXX'4X'Ch'ristmag lflay, 4: Fifty-l'jffYXiX Nl? 111 Stage Mgr. Sr. Play. Pageant 4. Dramatics 4. Daddyi-I Longq IfeXf'zs,4 ESX tai X,1 ', ' -. ' . .f t' al nor .ocie Y, 3 9091 , HILDA MAE BUSH1-:Y g 'EefLg CQQUQ: gohteff tiinivatioiial Thespians, 4: East- X 1 X Clnssival ClubX 2 3 , GX RXX 2 lu ' ' ' ' uhm On ' ern Kans. Conf. Musgc CEoXntest, X,, 35, 4: Dramatic-sl, 3, 4: Com- , 4? Quill and SCVOH3 T' ay' 11l merce Club, 3: Sec'y, 3: Glee MARgY0RI2Ig1E2gP'TH A RUTH CROPIX l l Club, :-:1 '-oh! Dugan, :ag N. E. ANN 1 ' 1 K. Contest, 3: Stu. Coun., 4. Glee Club, 3, 43 G- A- AH Z-X 3- Budget Staff, 4: CHMCFUII l' ' 4: G. R., 2, 3, 42 T2-D Dfiflclmf White Chorus, 2, 3, 4: The ' JOHN CHANDLER Club, 2, 3, 41 'Kohl Docwr- Eighteen Carat I5oob,' 4: intra- X , X X I X 3: Music Club, 3, 4: The murals 2, 3, l Hl'Y' 2' 'lg 43 Cabmetf, 33 Stu' Lu:-ky Jade, Pianist, 4: Com- ll dent Council, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres- meme CXuhX 4: Budget Staff ,XX ALYCE IRENE 1 1 32 Sf- Rev, 42 Red and Hlafk- Jr. Prom cum., ::, E. K. C. cfm- CUNNINGHAM l ' 4: E11it,,,- in Chief, 4: Adv. test ,XX InXeX,XXaX.X Artists S,,,.XX , XX XXX HXXXX ll 1f'fgr',.Bu'lget1 X35 Ivwgy 4, sr. Play, Quill and sewn. 2952: ANi'5ZlTQ'. C IQ X' oor, 3: fi y- 1 y, it XX' ,-. 1. . ., ,1X,:-X -, Daddy Lonyr Legs, 4: Bus. 11- 41 Budffct 'Staff' 4' rlrdvcl ll Mg,-X --The Empty Huusef' 4: BOB COREY Club, 4: Agassiz Club Pres., 4, 111 Christmas Play, 3, -1: Journal- Hi-Y, 4: Cabinet, 4: Student SF- Play Prop. Mgr.: Q. and S. XXX ism Confreence, Ci, 4: Debate, 2. Coum-il, 2, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Prom . , , 3, 4: Debate Tournament, Wash- Manager. 3: Classical Club, 2: COULVI PARX LUNNINGHAM X l ' burn, 2, K. U., 2, 3, Pittsburg, Travel Club, 2: Debate, 3, 4: NfPY'thC2lSt High. School, Kansas X X 4, Emporia,-4: Student Council Debate Tournaments, 3, 4: CIY, MU.: H1-Y 3X2 SCIQHVG Convention, 33: N. E. K- EX- Ivory Door, 3: Craftsmen's Clllb, 3: Literary Soc'1ety,2, Ci: X temporeanous Speaking Contest. Club. 2: Adv. Mirr. Budget. 4: Rllflll- 2, 332 M2ltll9m2itlCf Club. XXX 3: National Honor Soc-iety, 3, lien Franklin. 3, 4: Dramatics. 2, 151 L. M. H. S. H1-Y, 4: XXX 4: Quill and Sc-roll. 3. 4: Thes- 2. Ci: Christmas Play, 3: Nat'l g2lSlXiE'fX121ll, 44: Xlg3endl'rXanlil1nX 4: XX X pians, 3, 4: K. C. Star Ora- Honor Soc., 4: Thespians, 4: VC 95111, X: an , I IHS SYN ' torical Contest, 4. Adv. Mgr. Sr. Play. 15311535 MUSIC Contest, 4- 11 i 17 ll .6 .xx fu w MARGARET CURD G. R., 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Sports Mgr., 4: Tap Dancing: Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: Oh! Doctor, 3: The Lucky Jade, -1: Commerce Club, 4: Budget Staff, 4. CHARLES E. DALRYMI-'LE Travel Club Pres., 2: Agassiz Club, 2: Ben Franklin, 3: Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Black Shirts, 4: The Empty House, EDITH MAY DEAY Home Ec. Club, 3, 4: Vice- Pres., 4: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Hostess Club, 3, 4: O'ita. 2, 3, 4: Re- porter, 4: Vice-Pres., 4: Adv. Group Reporter, 4 3 National Honor Society, 4. VIVIAN DEICHERT G. R.. 2, 3, 4: Student Counc'l, 2: O'ita. 2, 3: Ch. Program Comm., 3: Adv. Group Hostess, il: Dramatics, 4: D-2n8 : Tap Dancing Club, 4: Commerce Club, 4. JIM DONAHUE Sioux City Central, Sioux City, Iowa, 2: Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo., 3: Hi-Y, 4: Red and Black Art Editor, 4: Ben Franklin, 4: Adv. Group Pres., 4: Travel Club Reporter, 4: Budget Staff, 4: Black Shirts, 4: Treas., 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Internat'l Artists Soc., 4: Pres. Ben Franklin, 4. IRLENE ELLIOT MARY E. ELLIS G. R., 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3: Tap Dancimr Club, 2, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4. RUTH EMERSON Long Beach Polytechnical Hiizh School, Lonf: Beach, Calif., 2: G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Dramatics. 4: Golf, 2: Oh! Doctor, 3: Masque and Sandal, 2: Girl's Rowing, 2. Y E ETHEL FENSTEMAKER Glee Club, 2, 3: Northeast Music Contest, 2, 3, 4: High Voice Solo, 3: Easetrn Kansas Conference League Music Con- test, 4: Up In The Air, 2: Bello of Badgadf' 3: Junior Music Club, 3, 4: Dramatics, 2, 4: O'ita, 2: Travel Club, 2, 3: Home Ee. Club, 3: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Le Cercles Francais, 4: In- ternational High School Artists Society, 4. ERNEST FIGGS Highland Park High School, 2: Hi-Y, 2: Glee Club, 2: Pick- els, 2: L. M. H. S. Dramatics, 3, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Oh! Doc- tor, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: Track, 3, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4: Ben Franklin, 4. EUGENE FROWE Hi-Y, 4: Ben Franklin, 2. 3, 4: Craftsmerfs Club, 3: Travel Club, 2: Architects Club, 4: The Lucky Jade, 4. DONALD GARRETT Ben Franklin, 4: K. O. E. Club, 4: Tumbling, 4: Gym Exhibition, 4. X ,J CAROIIYN N. GTGRIGCKTI G. A. A., 2, 3: Home Economic Club, 2, 3: Adv. Group Pres., 2: Travel Club, 4: Tap Dancing Club, 4, G. R., 2, 3, 4: Budget Staff. 4. DOROTHY ANNE GIBSON G. A. A., 2: Commerce Club, 2: Travel Club, 25 Tap Dancing Club, 2. ARNOLD R. GILBERT l'1'es. Senior Class, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Camp Wood, 3: Classical Club, 2: lien Frank- lin, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Football, 2: Chalk Talk, 2: Pres. Adv. Group, 2: Student Council, 3. 4: Debate Club, 3. 4: Nat'l. Thes- pians, 3, 4: A Lucky Break, 3: K. C. Star Oratorical Con- test, 3: Northeast League Ora- torical Contest, 3: Dramatics, 4: Adv. Mgr. The Emrty House, 4: Adv. and Sales Mgr. Red and Black, 4: Black Shirts, 4: Journalism Confer- ence, 4: Debate Tournaments, K. U., Emporia, Pittsburll 3 tests, 4: Eastern Kaus. For. Contest. KENNETH GRAEBER lien Franklin, 3, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3: Pep Club, 2, 3: Budxret StaH', 4: Agrassiz Club, 3: Der Deutsche Verein, 3, 4. WILLIAM R. l'ep Club, 2, 4: Ivor Contest, 2, 3: Belle dad, 2: Oh! Doctor, 3 Lucky Jade, 4: Student Coun- cil, 3: Travel Club, 3: Choral Club, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 42 Le Cercle Francais, 4: Dra- matics, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: East- ern Kansas Conf. Music Con- test, 4. NAOMI BETTY GLICKEN G. A. A., 2, 3: G. R., 2, 15, 4: Tap Dancing, 2, CI: Home Ee. Club, 4: Dramatics, 4: Ivory Door, 2. MABEL GREEN G. R., 2, 3, 4: O'ita, 3: Sec'y. Adv. Group, 2: Dramatics, 4: Euclid, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 4: Hostess Club, 4: Daddy Long: Legs, 4: Fanny and the Servant Problem, 4. HAZEL GREGG G. R., 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Oh! Doctor, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: North- east League Music Contest, 3: G. A. A., 2, 3: Sec'y. Adv. Group, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 4: Reporter, 4: The Ivory Door, 3: Tap Dancing Club, 2. DOROTHY GRIFFIN Home Eu. Club, 4: Agrassiz Club, 3: Hostess Club, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2. ETHEL MAE GRIFFIN O'ita, 2, 3, 4: Agassiz Club, 2: Hostess Club, 3, 4: Prompter Sr. Play. GORDON W. GUISE Holton High School, Hi-Y, 3: Pres- Elem. 4: Tennis Cant., tl: Pres. Act. Group, 3: Orchestra, 31 Band, 3: Doctor, 3: L, S Hi-Y. 4: Tennis Capt-, 4: Travel Club, 4: Ben Franklin. 4: Band, 4E Orche5- tra, 4: Track, 4. M. H. .. GRACE HAMMOND Iiasehor Hixzh School, Pres Soph. Class: Vice-Pres. Fresh Class: Treas. G. A, A, 2 Cheerleader, 2. ,li-flwfil' Kjvjlf 'K ! I - ,Url if-if-7 lil ll all lil W9 M ill :Ml ,Q llff ' 1 x, 'el 'L ll'l J xt X lik... l ll ll E? ll lil lll ,N 'l li lil ll l ,l' 1, Il I I I l l 19 'l lu lll xl lll ll ll lll lll nl ll ll l lll l lll l 1 PAUL HORMUTH Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 41 Football, 4: Basketball, 2. ., , Chaik Talk, 2, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Capt. Intramurals, 2. 3: Budszet S-tai, 4: L Club, 4- Capt. ., 4 . GEORGINE HOUK HAZEL HOUK State Typewriting Contest, 3: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Tap Dancinl-E Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 2: Commerce Club, 4: Hostess Club, 3, 4: Oh! Doctor, 3: Gle Club, 4: Re- porter Adv. Group, 4: Bus. Mgr. Budget Staff, 4: The Lucky Jade, 4: Girls' Basketball, 2, 3: Girls' Volley Ball, 2, 3: Fanny and the Servant Prob- lem, 4: Eastern Kansas Conf. League Music Contest, 4. EUNICE HULTS G. R., 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres., 43 G. A. A., 2: Commerce Club, 3: Tap Dancing Club, 2: Dra- matics, 3, 4: Hostess Club, 4: l 0 S l l l , l ll UQ! ll 2 llmp l 1 l oo -G 1 3 GEORGE HAMILTON ' l Travel Club Sec'Y, 2: Classical 'lr Club, 2: Dramatics, 3, 4: Ben I Franklin, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Stu. Coun., 4: Red and Black l 3 Bus. Mgr., 4: Fifty-Fifty, 3: ' The Empty House, 4: Christ- l mas Play, 3, 4: Jour'lism Conf., 4: Debate, 4: Emporia Debate X Tourna., 4: Nat'l Honor Soc., 3, 1 4: Nat'l Thespians, 3, 4: Can- li didate for Summerfield Scholar- ship, 4: Fi. Mxrr. Jr. Prom, 3: l I Class Treas., 3: Fi. Mgr. Dad- N dy Long Lens, 4: Budget Staff, ll 4: Quill and Scroll: Sr. Play, E' 4: Summerfield Exams, 4. ll DOROTHY HAZLETT Ill G.A.A.,2,3,4:G.R.,2,3,4: Q Dramatics, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Adv. l Group, 3: . The Ivory Door,', 3: Daddy Long: Legs, 4: Sr. Play. REGINA HEATHERINGTON Classical Club, 2: Choral Club, 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. 3, l l 4: Home Ec. Club, 3, 4: Travel W Club, 3: Dramatics, 4: Ohl i Doctor. 3: Budget StaH:, 4: l The Lucky Jade, 4. ll lll lll i ll ll 20 RUTH HICKS G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Travel Club, 4: Euclid, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 3: Pres, Adv. Gr. 2, 3: Stu. Coun., 3, 4:Nat'l Honor Soc., 4: Sr. Play. Sec'y, Pres., 4: Oh Doctor, 3: Lake Okoboji Conference: G. R., 4: Northeast League Music contest, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Christmas Plays, 3, 4: Adv. Mgr. Daddy Long Legs,', 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Sr. Play. LESLIE HUTCHINSON Hi-Y, 4: Stagecraft Club, 3, 4: Dramatics, 3, 4: Stage Mgr. Fitfy-Fifty, 3: Stage Myrr. Fanny and the Servant Prob- lem, 4: Student Council, 4. FRANCES ICE G. R., 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3,4: Com. Club, 4: Budget Staff Cir. Mgr., 4: Girls' Basketball, 2, 3: Fanny and the Servant Prob- lem, 4. WALTON INGHAM Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Stu- dent Council, 4: Dramatics, 43 Sec'y. Sr. Class, 4: Northeast Music Contest, 2, 3: Easetrn Kans. Music Contest, 4: Em- poria Music Contest, 2: Fifty- Fifty, 3: The Empty House, 4: Oh! Doctor, 3: Operetta Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club. 3: Kans. All State Orch., Wich- ita, 4: S. W. H. S. Orch., Sprinz- field, Mo., 4: Nat'l Thespians, 4: State Music Contest, 4. HELEN INGLE G, R., 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 3, 4: Glee Club Pianist, 3, 4: Chl Doctor, 3: Junior Music Club. 3, 4: The Lucky Jade, 4: Northeast Kans. Music Contest, 3: Eastern Kans. Music Contest, 4: Hostess Club, 2: Tap Danc- ing Club, 3: Commerce Club, 4: Sr. Play. l' M fy ICLSI IC JACKSON G. R., H, 4: Tap Dancing Club, 4: Advisory Group Sec'y., 4. VIOLA JACKSON Wfyandotte High School, Kansas City, Kans., 2: G. R., 2: A. A., 2: L, M. H. S. Tan Dancing: Club, 3: Home ICQ. Club, 4. RAY JANEWAY Travel Club, 2: Euclid, -it Hon- or Soviety, 4. MARY JOHNS G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, J, 4: Dramatics Club, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Ohl Doctor, 3: 'KDaddy Lomr Legs, 4: Tap Dancing Club, 2, 3: Reporter, 4: Budget Staff, 4: The Whole Truth, 4: Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Le Cercle Francais: Northeast Music Con- test, ti: Eastern Kansas Con- ferenve League Music Contest, 4: Glee Club, Il, -ll Hostess Club Sem-,y., 2: 'l'reas, Senior Class, 41 Chorus, 2: G. R. Delegate to Convention, 2. 'jjf - , ff 71 J ff? WW . 4! , i YVJ ff ,MV ' A Aett C we,-. chestru, 2, 3, 4: Special One - Orchestra, -l: Choral Clu LJX . .,., Q -.,. ,P-, e--- 1H:g-5UgSHYN Hi-Yrks, 4: Debate, zz, 4, 1-zuclifi Sei-'y., ri: Staueci-aft Club, 4: Black Shirts, 4: liuduet StaH', fl: Journalism Conference, 4: Nat'l Honor Society, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Sr. Play Prop. Mgr. LA VERNE KAPPELMAN Richmond High School, 2, 3: Operetta, 2, 3: Orvhestra, 2, 3: Junior Play, 3: Giee Club, 2, S: Junior Prom Comm., 33: Sopho- more Play, 2: L. M. H. S. lien Franklin, 4 : Tap Dancing: Club, 4. WILLIAM KESTER Euclid, 2: Classical Club Pros., 23: Dramatirs, il: Pres. Adv. Group, 3: Debate Team, 4: lien Franklin, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Black Shirts, 4: Fanny :incl the Serv- :xnt Problem, -l. WALLACE KNOTTS G. A. A., -l: G. R., 2, 25, 4: Or- ntramurals, 4: K, O. IC., 1. EDITH 4EDIEl KENNEDY G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics. 2, 3, 4: Hostess Club, 2: Tap Dane. Club, 2, 3: Operetta, 3, 4: Daddy Long Legs, 45 The Whole Truth, 4: Sr. Play: Quill and Scroll. VIVIEN LAVICRY Debate, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club. 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 25, 4: G. R. Conf., Camp Wood, 2: Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play, 3: The Ivory Door, 3: Student Coun- cil, 2, 4: Sec'y, 4: K. U.Debate 'I'our'ment, 3: Adv, Mgr. The Empty House, 4: The Lucky 'l'our'ment, 4: Nat'l Honor So., 4: Ed. Staff Red and Black, 4: Asst. Mgr, Jr. Prom, 3: Budget Staff, 4: Eastern Kans. Music Contest, 4: Quill and Scroll: V-Pres. Sr. Class, 4: Internat'l Artists Society, 4: Fanny and the Servant Problem, 4: Glea- Club, 4: Nat'l Thespians, 4. MARY E. LICARNARD G. R., 2: A. A., 2, 3, 4: Sec'y., 4 : Le Cercle Franc-nis, Ii: Sec-'y., H: 'Fun Dane. Club, 2, 4: Com- Cluh, 11: Jr. Music Club, 2, IL. ll U Ev Xl ll .li 14, 'll ll m ll ll l l I. ll ll ll li w m M ll il 'I f.. 4 ff' RUTH L. LEASE Classical Club, 2: Chorus, 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 2: Ben Franklin, 4. VIRGIL J. LEE Adv. Group Sec'y., 2: C. C. W., 2, 3, 4: Pianist, 3, 4: Archi- tects Club Reporter, 4: The Eighteen Carat Boob, 4. WOODROW LINDSAY Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Ben Franklin, 3. 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Board, 4: Northeast League Music Contest, 2, 3: Eastern Kansas Conference League Music Con- test, 4: Belle of Bagdadf' 2: Chl Doctor,', 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Budget staff, 4. CLARA LINDQUIST G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Estes Park Conf.,3: Euclid, 3: Dramatics, 3: Ben Franklin, 4: Der Detusche Verein, 4: Treas., 4: Northeast Kansas Music Contest, 4: Kansas All State Orchestra, 4: Fifty-Fifty. 3: Thespians, 3, 4: The Empty House, 4: Nat'l Honor SOC.. 43 Internat'l Artists Soc., 4: Or- chestra, 3: Classical Club, 3: Soph. Party Com., 2: Ass't Art Ed. Annual 3. DELPHIA LOUK G. R., 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 4: Sec'y, 4: Orch., 4: Spe, Operetta Orch., 4: Sr. Play: Nat'l Honor So., 4. BILL MACKIE Hi-Y, 4: Student Cuoncil, 4: Dramatics, 4: Stagecraft Club, 4: Daddy Long: Legs, 4: Travel Club, 2, 3: Classical Club, 2: Ben Franklin, 3: Christmas Pageant, 4: Budxxil Staff, 4. BILLOWEEN MACOUBRIE G. R., 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais,4: Dramatics, 3, 4: Christ- mas Play, 3, 4: Fifty Fifty, 3: Oh! Doctorf, 3: The Ivory Door, 3: Nat'l Thespians. 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc., 4: N. E. Music- Contest, 3: Eastern Kan. Music Contest, 3: Wichita, State Chor., 4: Bus. Mgr. Fanny and the Servant Problem, 4: French 4' Internat'1 Artist-. Club Rep., . f ' Soc., 4: Tap. Danc. Cl'b, 2, 3: Glee Cl'b, 3, 4: Lucky Jade, 4: Prop. Mgr. Empty House : Jr. Music Cl'b, 3. HORACE MASON Pep Club, 2, 4: Agrassiz Club, H Sec'y., 2: Intramurals, 2 3, gl Debate, 3, 4: K. U. ad Tournament, 3: Empori Dc- e 4 HARLAN MILLER Hi-Y, 2: Budget Staff, 3. ARCHIE L. MILLS Student Council, 4: Chalk Talk 4: Football, 4: Black Shirts, 4: KENNETH MOSES Travel Club, 2, 3: Sec'y., 2: Choral Club, Ben Franklin, 4: Intramurals, 2, Zi, 4: K, O. Tumblinff. 4. WINIFRED LOUISE MOSES G. R., 2, 3, 4: Agasslz Club, 2, Il: Vice-Pres., 3: O'ita., 2, 3, 4: Sec'y.-Treas., 3: Pres., 4: Com- merce Club, 3: Hostess Club, 2, 3, 4 : Chairman Recreation Room, 3: Oh! Doctor, 3. v I A-Q cv 113 I 1, : , . . i- l hate Tournament, 4: Pr ., : L! 4 lieu Franklin, fl. 4, I XJ WIA! Ei KJ tj Q -. . .. J U- - .ji ,X 4 A Nik tx I I 1' j N, V 3 ,I , . , J . v' , A f ffm .QU Y i . , .J , 'K +.! ' .J it jf . 1 x K . rL I I ' R 'J K i- v E. Club, 4: Black Shirts, 4: ,.-- , 5 ' LA! O D fi 4 W .1 X, C Z L X 4 X V X XJ K . l .K : Q' ,ff , , , c, U itil - - .. Q .l xx 'XJ' I I L 1 V' I V ' ' l l l 1 l w : 1 l , 1 -Q, M: Q5 l l l '25 PQ l 1 l QA 0 'S' w N l 22' Z 9116 l , ft' 0 l l 6 'JZ l l 'S f ', Cl, Te sr' X6 l Q 4 LQ I l l l D? 'S l ' l J, ta, '52 rf-'zo aa , i , pw. K U' 1 w x X '51, 'ew 6- ll , Ga AU. 0 '6 0 -6 ,L ., A- :CP 'v 0 02, , r PS C' v C7 l l l -5, as ' N '5 3 l - fa X9 - 575 JUNE E. MUZZY ALDUN Nolucg Y ' WXNONA OLSON 3 ,Qi G. A. A., 2, G. R., 2, 4: The G. A. A., 2, za, 4, G. R., 2, rs, 4: Lucky Jadef' 4: Home Ea-. Home Er. Club, 2: Budget Staff, I Club, 2: Glee Club, 4. WILMER NELSON Hi-Y, 4: Travel Club, 33: Ben Franklin, 4: Classical Club, 32 Craftsmen's Club, 33. BOB NEWMAN Hi-Y, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Stu- dent Council, 4: Dramatics, 4: Northeast Music Contest, 32 Christmas Play, 4: Commerce Club, 4: Pres., 4: Daddy Long Legs, 4: School 'I'reas., 3: Belle of Ba9:flafl, 2: Oh! Doctor, 3: National Honor Souiety, 4: CLAUDE NORRIS Travel Club, 25: Ben Franklin. 25: Sec'y-'l'reas. Adv. Group, 3, 4. HERBERT NUNEMAKER Arr-hitecture Club, 3: I . F. A., 3, 4: Craftsmen's Club, 4: Agassiz Club, 2: Kansas State Judyzing Contest, 3: Northeast Grain Judging Contest, 2, 3: Kaw Valley Potato Judpriny: Contest, 3. EVELYN RUTH NUFFER Emporia High School, Emporia, Kans., 2, ii: Orchestra, 2, 35, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Eastern Kansas Conference Music Contest, 4: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 4: Special Operetta Orchestra, 4. JAMES O'NEILL Agassiz Club Pres., 2: Foot- ball, 25: Basketball, 2, 3: In- tramurals, 2, 3: Dramatics, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 2: Christmas Play, 4: Fifty-Fifty, 3: Belle of Bagfdadf' 2: Ben Franklin, II, 4: Track, 3, 4: Adv. Group Salesman, Ci. 4' 4 GEORGE E. OYLER Hi-Y, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Ben Franklin Vice-Pres., 4: Adv, Group Pres., 4: Football, 35, 4: Chalk Talk, 3, 4: Der Deutsche Verein, 4: Caldwell High School, Caldwell, Kans., 2: Sr. Play. 4. xi I L9 .. ZQ ff 'MV JACK PEARCE Agassiz Club, 2: Hi-Y, Zi, 4: Adv. Group Pres., 3: Budget Staff, 3: Football, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3, 4: State Printing Contest, 3: Journal- ism Conference, 3: Red and Black Staff, 3: L Club, 3: ln- tramurals, 2, 3, 4: Student Manager, 3: Reporter, 3. BARBARA PENDLETON G. R., 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Hiawatha Conference, 2: Stu- dent Council, 3, 42 O'ita, 3: Euclid, 3: Dramatics, 4: Pres. Le Cercle Francais, 4: The Empty House, 4: Nat'l Honor Soc., 4: Nat'l '1'hesrwiaus. 4: Prop. Mer. Sr. Play, 4. iM...a, I clk l ll rl: l 1 ll l l ll l Q3 MIKE PENNOCK Oread Training: School, 2, 3: lilack Shirts, 4: liudyret Staff, 4: Adv. Mgr., 4. MARJORIE PERKINS Coffeyville High School, Coffey- ville, Kaus., 2: G. R., 4: Choral Club, 35: Le Cerelc- Francais, 4: G. A. A., fl: Dra- matius, 4: The Empty House, 4: Pres. Adv. Group, 4. WILBUR PRINGLE Adv. Group Pres., 3, 4: Travel Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3: Band, 2, 31 Northeast Music Contest, 2, 3: lien Franklin, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3. FRANK REUSCH Hi-Y, 3: Basketball, 2, '33 In- tramurals, 2: Adv. Group Vice- Pres., 3. CARI, 'REUTER Hi-Y, 4: ,qfifiriist Music con- test, 2, 31, 'aftairnerfs Club, 2: Choral cldagzg'-ek. o. E. Club, 3: Intranfiir lS.f2, 3, 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Der'Qeutsche Verein, 4: Tumbling, 3, 4. DELISERT C. RICHARDSON Hi-Y, 3: Student Council, 2, 4: Dramatics, 3, 4: Choral Club, 22 F. F. A., 2, 3, 4: Sec'y., 3: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant, 4: Kaw Valley Potato Judging Contest, 4: The Ivory Door, 3: Fifty-Fifty, 3: Daddy Long Legs, 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 4: Na- tional Thespians, 4. OPAL V. RICHARDSON G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Treas., 4: Home Ee. Club, 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais, 3: Adv. Group Sec'y., 4: lien Franklin, 4: Hostess Club, 2, 3, 4. FRED RIEDERER Holton High School, Holton, Kaus., 1, 2: Football, I, 2, 4: Intramurals, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: Golf Team, 3, 4: lilllllllll., fl. RICHARD RIGGS Hi-Y, 4: Travel Club, 2, 3, 4: Euclid Club. 2: Ben Franklin, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Bud- gret, 4: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. EDNA MARIE RILEY O'ita, 4: G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, 3: Hostess Club, 2, 3, 4. ELEANORE ROBINSON G. R., 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Northeast Music Contest, 2, 3: Eastern Kansas Conference Music Contest, 4: Travel Club. GS, 4: Vice-Pres., 4: Hostess Club, 2: Adv. Group Reporter, 2: Sec'y, 3: Special Operetta Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Iludget Staff, 4. ROLAND ROSVALL Travel Club! 3: Ren Franklin, 4: CI'2li.I,SYl19ll,S Club, 4. MARJORIE ROWLAND G. A. A.. 2, 3, 4: G. R., 2, 3, 4: G. R. Conf., 4: Ohl Doctor, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: N. E. Music Contest, 3: International Artists Society, 4. JEAN RUSSELL National Honor Society, 3, 4: National Thespians, 3, 4: Pres., 3: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Pres., 3: Cabi- net, 4: Dramatics, 3: Obi Doctor, 3: Fifty-Fifty, 3: N. E. Music Contest, 3: State Music Contest, 3: Budget Staff, 4: Assoc. Ed. Red and Black, 4: Student Council, 2: Quill and Scroll. MARIE RUSSELL Adv. Group Pres., 2: Chorus, 2: Classical Club, 2: G. R., 2, 3. 4: Adv. Group Salesman and Treas., 3: The Ivory Door, 3: Oh! Doctor, 32 Glee Club, 3. 4: Ben Franklin, 3, 4: North- east Music Contest, 3: Studenl Council, 4: The Lucky Jade, -1: Travel Club Pres., 4: Na- tional Honor Society, 4: E. K. Conf., 4. HENRYETTA E. SCHAAKE Tan DHIICITHI Club, 2: Chorus, 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Oh! Doctor, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: N. E. Music Uonicst, 2: lien Franklin. 3, 4. I IRENE SCHAAKE O'ita, 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club, 3, 4: Sec'y.-Treas., 3, 4: G. R.. 2, 3, 4: Hostess Club, 4: Re- porter, 4: Budget Staff, 4. GENEVA SCOTT G. R., 2, 3: Tap Dancing Club, 2: Hostess, Club, 3: Ben Frunlc- lin, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3: North- east Music Contest, 3: Ohl Doctor, 3: Travel Club, 4. FRANCIS J. SCHAEFER Hi-Y, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: Adv. Group Reporter, 4: North- east Music Contest, 2, 3: Vol- ley Ball Championship, 3: Travel Club, 2: Ben Franklin, 3, 4: Special Operetta Orches- tra, 2, 3: Belle of Bagdad, 2: Architecture Club, 3: K. O. E. Club, 3: Intramurals, 2, 3: Reporter, 4. DENNA IRENE SHIRAR Choral Clulx, 3. EVELYN SHUCK G.'R., 2, 3, 4: O'ita, 2, 3, -l: Home Ec. Club, 3, 4. ELINORE V. SIMMONS Chorus, 2: Tap Dancing Club, 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Northeast Music Contest, 3: Obi Doctor, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: Travel Club, 4: Ben Franklin Club, 25, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Eastern Kansas Music Contest, 4. ALICE SMITH G. R., 2, 3, 4: The Lucky Jade, 4: G. A. A., 2: Reporter, 3: Dramatics, 4: Tap Dancimr Club, 2, 3. MARY LOUISE SMITH G. R., 4. ROBERTA STEELE Classical Club, 2: G. R., 2: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Pres., 4: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4: Northeast Music Contest, 2, 3: Eastern Kans. Conf. League Music Con- test, 4: Home Ec. Club, 4. CAROLYNWPOCKWELL G. R., 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, 3: Pres., 4: G. R. Conference, Estes Park, 3: Olathe, 4: Dra- matics, 3, 4: The Ivory Door, 3: Fifty-Fifty, 3 : The Empty House, 4: Oh! Doc- tor, 3: Christmas Play, 3: N. E. Music Contest, 3: Bud- get Staff, 4: Red and Black Staff, 4: Elected to National Thespians, 3: Chairman Pro- gram Comm. Junior Prom, 3: Fanny and the Servant Prob- lem, 4: Nat'l Honor So., 3. 4. WENDOLYN STONE O. B. A., 2: Clarence Cameron White Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Sec'y., 4: The Eighteen Carat Boob, 4. WINIFRED SUE STONE O. B. A., 2: Clarence Cameron White Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Pro- moters Basketball Cheer Leader, 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. of The Eight- een Carat Boob, 4. JOHN STRATTON Hi-Y, 3. 4: Student Council, 4: Dramatics, 3, 4: Bullget Stalf, 4: The Ivory Door, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: Oh! Doctor, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3, 4: Stagecraft Club, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Art Man- ager of The Empty House, 4: Adv. Mgr. for Fifty-Fifty, 3: Quill and Scroll: Thespians, 4: Sr. Play, 4: Tennis Team, 4: REID STRONG Moved to Stratton, Colorado. RUTH SWARTHOUT Oread Training School, 2: St. Mary's Academy, Leavenworth, Kans,, 3: French Club, 3: Glee Club Cantata, 3: English Club, 3: Orchestra, 3: French Play, 3: Junior Prom Committee, 3: Riding Class Choral, 3: G. R., 4: Student Council, 4. MARVIN TERRY Commerce Club, 2, 3: Student Council, 2: Oh! Doctor, 3: The Lucky Jade, 4: North- east Music Contest, 23: Eastern Kansas Conference League Music Contest, 4: Pres. Ad- visory Group, 3: Black Shirts, 4: Football, fl : Christmas Pageant, A. EDNA G. THORNE G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, 4. COILA THURBER G. A. A., 2: G. R., 2, 3, 4: Home Eff. Club, 2, 3 : Hostess Club, 3, 4: Ser'y Trea.s,, 4: lien Franklin, 4: O'ita Pres., 4: Sec'y.-Treas. Adv. Group, 4. STAURT W. THURBER Agassiz Club, 2: I . l . A., F! Hi-Y, 4. EDNA TRENT Travel Club, 2: Choral Club, 2: Commerce Club, 23: Sec'y. Ad- visory Group, 3: Budget Staff, 4: Hostess Club, 4. LOLA TURNER Oskaloosa High School, Oska- loosa, Kansas, 1: G. R., Zi Tulip Time in Holland, 2: G. A. A., 2: L. M. H. S., 3, 4: G. R., 4: Sec'y.-Treas. Adv. Group, 4. LEONICE WADHAMS G. R., 2, 3, 4: Choral Club, 22 Tap Dancing Club, 2: The Ivory Door, 3: Nat'l. Thes- pians, 3, 4: Dramatics, 4: Vice-Pres. Adv. Group, 4 : Daddy Long: Legs, 4: Christ- mas Pageant, 4: Adv. Group, Salesman, 3: National Honor Soc., 4: Fanny and the Serv- ant Problem, 4. IRMA VIVIAN WALDRON G, R,, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2: Home Ee. Club, 2, 3,: O'ita, 4: Hostess Club, 4. DEAN C. WEBB Hi-Y, 2: 'Travel Club, 3, 4: lien Franklin, 3, 4: lludpret Mgr., 4: Orch., 2, 3, 4: Northeast Kan- sas Music Contest, 3: Journal- ism lfonfcrnm-0, -I.: Dranmtirs, 4. LYLE WEEKS Hi-Y, 3, 4: F. I . A., 2, Cl, 42 Reporter, 3: Travel Club. 4: Kans. State Judg. Contest, : N. E. Grain Judy. Contest, 2, 3: Kaw Valley Potato Judg, Con- test, 3: N.E. Kans. Poultry Judyz. Contest, 3. GORDON WEYERMULLER Pep Club, 2, 3: Der Deutsche Verein, 3. MARGARET WHEELER Euclid, 2: G. A. A., 2, 35: G. R., 2, ti, 4: Cabinet, 35: Sec- retary, 4: Camp Wood, 3: Del' Deutsche Verein Sec'y., 4: lien Franklin Sec'y, 4: Stu. Council. 2, 3,: Treas. Soph. Class, 2: See'y Jr. Class, il: Prom Com., 3: Nat'l Honor So., 3, 4: Quill and Scroll: Sr. Play Prornpter. HELEN E. WHETSTONE G. R., 2, 3, 4: Cabinet, 4: Sec'y. Soph. Class, 23 North- east Music Contest, 2, 535 East- ern Kansas Conference Music' Contest, 4: Budget Staff, 3: Dramatirs, 4: Daddy Long Legs, 4: Ben Franklin, 43 Red and Black Staff, 4: Olathe Conf., 4: Nat'l Honor Soc., 4: Thespians, 4: Internat'l Artists Sur., 4: State H. S. Orvh., 4. lx HARRY K. LEONHART Travel Club, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4: Adv. Group Salesman, Il? Choral Club, 3: intramural League Manager, 4: Pep Club, 2: lilac-k Shirts, 4: Ben Franklin, 4' s U WI F KNOX G en Y Sc-ho , na, Kansas, 2, il: Class Pres., - : Orchestra, 2 : Band, 2 : Ope ' etta, 2 : Intramurals, 2: L. M. H. S., 4: Hi-Y, 4: Ben Frank- lin, 4 2 Band. 4: K. O. E. Club. 4 : Music' Contest, 4. JUANDA PAPPAN Ben Franklin, 4: Travel Club, 4: G. R., 4. CRESTON E. GLEED llasketball, 3, 4 3 Cameron White Chorus, 4. Jr Nl l f I BO B ROWLANDS Vice-Pres. Pep Club, 25 Adv. Group Pres., 25 Intramurals, 2, 3,5 Pres, Soph. Class, 25 Pres. Jr. Class, 35 Pres. Travel Club. 35 Staygeuraft Club, 35 Pres., 42 Budget, 45 Dramatics, 45 The Whole Truth, 45 The LUCkY Jade, 4: Daddy Lum: LUIS, 4, MARIE HUNTER G. A. A., 2: G. R.,.2, 3- 41 Chorus, 25 Tap Dancing Club, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4: Relffffef, 35 Oh! Doctor, 31 fhe Lucky Jade, 45 Student Coun- cil, 35 Dramatics, 3, 4. ALBERTA MEINERT G. R., 2, 3: Belle of Bagdadf' 25 0h! Doctor, 35 Hostess Club, 45 LeCercle Francais, 35 Northeast Music Contest, 2, 35 Dramatics, 3, 45 MARY ESTHER RUTTER Adv. Group Reporter, 2 5 Le Cercle Francais Vice-Pres.. 4 5 Dramatics, 45 G. R., 2, 3, 45 Daddy Lomr Legs, 4 5 Nat'l Honor Soc,, 4. MARGUERITE HIRD Der Deutsche Verein, 45 Travel Club, 35 Agassiz Club, 35 Or- chestra 3' Band 4 ENID LEE BROWN G. A. A,, 2, 3, 45 G. R., 2, 35 Augasiz Club, 25 Northeast Music Contest, 3 5 Oh ! Doctor, 255 Tap Dancing Club, 2, 33, 4. ALAN F. ASHER Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet. 35 Stu- dent Council, 2, 45 Dramatics, 45 Travel Club, 35 Ben Frank- lin, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 35 Band, 2, 35 Northeast Music Contest, 2, 35 Intramurals, 25 Golf, 3, 4: The Ivory Door, 35 Choral Club, 25 Oh! Doctor, 35 Budget Staff, 45 Classical Club, 25 Prom Committee, 3. MAXINE MERCER A ii MARION SEAMANS . G. R. 2, 3, 45 Tap Dan:-ina G. A. A., 25 Tap Dancing Club, 1 '., . , ,-. .. -, 2: G- R., 2, 3: Ben Franklin' fflub, V., LeCerc,le llantais, 4. 3, 45 Oh! Doctor, 35 Glee Club, 3, 45 Travel Club Sec'y, Q 45 The Lucky Jade, 45 North- east Music Contest, 35 Eas Kansas Conference Musiu Con test, 45 Adv. Group P , 4. x S 1 5 l 5 X , ' A 1 X Q w A X i?8 l l l A 5 1 4 9 . V X Q- Q A . J . w l ff ' r 1 ',.: Aqzi B gl it Junior Class Just look at all the oiiiccrs the Juniors elected, one more than the Seniors could muster. 'The young man up there in the left corner is Charles Bonebrake, the president. The athletic department couldn't get along wtihout Bony. David Scott, the tennis star, is the next one and vice-president. The girl with the pretty smile is Lucille Willert, the secretary. Fern Liggett i snot half so t'snocty as she looks in that picture. She takes excellent care of the class finances. Jimmy Garrett is a singer as well as an ahle representative of thc Juniors in the student council. Jack Koon, the one on the end, is the cheer leader. Looks like one, dosn't he? The Junio.rs put on one of the best prems in the history of the school. Of course, it can't he called the best, the Seniors are still with us. It would be rank heresy to claim any such thing. The Juniors broke two rather long standing traditions in staging their prom. One was the barring of formal dress, and the other was the defraying of a part of the expenses with the proceeds from their class play. Both were done to reduce the cost to the individual. All in all, this Junior class is a pretty good one. Big things are expected of it next year. The sponsors are Miss Carpenter, Miss Johnson, and Mr. Graber.. li ,W lgfx-ft!! , , AA f. xx I rf f X '. E , , 1 tt W1 ff 2 Q d' L ' f , 'Q' ' Ll 91 ,, , ,as ' w - ,sg , g, f vva e .Q J I . , . - I :.' ri I ' 1 ' 'i 3' i ,A':' , an . in Q? . ,. gig? v ,Q 2 A ..., . 'f we fyfiiy '-as w,1ms.,,.g,s,.,,. L, mai: 'Q tis a . :.::l IA.: u A ix: A- G - , . : srri I , - . I x . . i 4 'h ' 1: ' m as ..,. , , .. in TO P ROW WILLIAM ASHEIL Hi-Y, fi: Dramatics, Ii: Sec'y. Adv. Group, 3: Glee Club, 3: Northeast Kansas Music Contest, 3: The Lucky Jade, 3. MARGARET BALDWINWG. R., 2, 3: Classical Club, 2: Oh! Doctor, 2: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Dramatics, 3: A Lucky Break, 3: Daddy Long Legs, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. FRANCES BOERKIRCHER G. R., 2, 3: Home Ec. Club, 3. BILL BOARDMAN- Pres. Adv. Group, 2: Football, 2, Hi-Y, 2: Craftsmen's Club, 3. CHARLES I3ONEBRAKEf Hi-Y, 2, 3: Chalk Talk, 2, 3: Basketball, 2: Capt. Basketball, 3: Student Mgr., 3: Pres. Junior Class, 3: Intramurals, Mgr. Nat'l League, 2: Pres. Euclid, 3: Track, 2. SECOND ROW HELEN BRANDT WG. A. A., 2: Hostess Club, 2: Euclid, 2: G. R., 2, 3. MARY ALLEN CAMERON- G. R., 3: Travel Club, 3. DONALD CARPENTER fMoved to Kansas City. JACK L. CHASE'fI-Ii-Y, 3: Football, 3: Adv. Group Vice-Prcs., 3: Intramurals, 2, 3: Dramatics, 2. HELEN CONRADeG. R., 2, 3: Choral Club, 2: Glee Club, 3: Dramatics. THIRD ROW CLARA COX -G. R., 2, 3: Home Ec. Club, 2: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Glee Club, 2: Oh! Doctor, 2. EDWIN CUMMINGS--Pep Club, 2: Choral Club, 2, 3. ALICE DANIELS--G. R., 2, 3: Dramatics, 2, 3: Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, 2: Ben Franklin, 3: Student Council, 3: Oh! Doctor, 2: Nat'l. Honor Soc., 3. ANNA GRACE DOTYWG. A. A., 2, 3: G. R., 2, 3: Cabinet, 3: Tap Dancing Club, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Eastern Kansas League Conference Music Contest, 3. JANICE JAY ELIOT- -G. R., 2, 3: Commerce Club, 3: Tap Dancing Club, 2, 3. FOURTH ROW BLOSSOM EWING- G. It., 2, 3: Ohl Doctor, 2: Tap Dancim: Club, 2, 3: Dramatics, 2, 3: Com- merce Club, 3: Northeast Music Contest, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: International High School Artist's Society, 3: Thespians, 3. GEORGE FLINT f-Cheerleader, 2, 3: Dra- matics, 3: Travel Club, 2: The Whole Truth, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3: Daddy Long Legs, ARDEN FORTNEY-iTravel Club, 2: Special Operetta Orchestra, 2, 3. EDITH M. FORNEYfStudent Council, 2: G. A. A., 2: Dramatics, 33: Orchestra, 2, 3: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Euclid, 3: Special Operetta Orch., 3: G. R., 2, 3: Commerce Club, 2: Junior Music Club, 2, 3: Treas., 3: Internat'l Artists Soc., 3. JEAN FRINK-fG. R., 2, 3: Cabinet, 3: Treas. Soph. Class, 2: Dramatic-s Club Pres., 3: Glee Club Accom- panist, 33 Internat'1 Artists Soc., 3. :..i -A. it l l +1 is 1 I 3 if 5 1 ,, 1 , l ,,.. I A I. uf l I l Q. X ,f 2 . . , , , es Q X , 3 , i .. rf. I' , ffl ' l 1 - i I I lr , l . E712 S' l if I I l . 1 l l IQ' is ' K . hX -I ' l l , rf - A - 4 ' ,A . . 3.5.1 .-,k , ? ' ii A I W 215. ' . 44 f ll . I .Q-,N A , . V '21, I -5 A ' . ll N' -Q l 1 V 1 I TOP Row JAMES GARRETT HieY, 2, 3: Cabinet, 3: Student Council, 3: Sec'y. Soph. Class, 2: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Intramurals, 2, 3: The Lucky Jade, 3: Choral Club Pres., 2: Student Council Rep. of l , E Jr. Class, 3: lnternat'l Artists Soc., 3. RAMONA HARNARfHostess Club, 2: Tap Dancing, 2: G. A. A., , , 2: Home Ec. Club, 3: G. R., 2, 3: Dramatics, 3: Band, 2, 3: N. E. Music Contest, 2: Come Out of the , , Kitchen, 3: Thespians, 3: Internat'l Artists Soc., 3. ROSEMARY HARRIS -G. R., 3: Classical , , Club, 2: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Dramatics, 3: Oh! Doctor, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: The Ivory l l Doorf' 2: Daddy Long Legs, 3. JUNE HATCH' G. R., 2, 3: Choral Club, 2. NORMAN HEMPHILL- - l l l Pep Club, 2: Travel Club, 2, 3. l l 3 lm SECOND ROW I l l JUNE HENDRICKSf G. R.. 2, 3: O'ita, 2: Dramatics, 3: Hostess Club, 3: Oh! Doctor, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: Daddy Long: Legs, 3: Northeast Music Contest, 2. CORINNE HIGH-- G. R., 2, 3: ' l Dramatics, 2, 3: Sec'y., 3: Home Ec. Club Sec'y., 3: Daddy Lum: Legs. 3: Oh! Doctor, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: Euclid, 2, MARIAN HUGHES fG. R., 2, 3: The Lucky Jade, 3: Dramatics, 3, 3: Ohl Doctor, 2: Pres. Adv. Group, 2, MARTHA PAULINE IKENBERRY- HG. R., 2, 3: Choral Club, 2: Hostess l l Club, 3: State Typing Contest, 2. ELVA JUNG-G. R., 2, 3: Tap Dancing Club, 2: Hostess Club, 2: Travel Club, 3: Home Ec. Club, 2. 4 1 l THIRD Row l l JACK KOON -Travel Club, 2, 33 Pres.,3:Cheerleader, 2: Intramurals, 2, 3: The Lucky Jade, 3: l l Pres. Adv. Group, 2: Hi-Y, 2, 3. EDITH KUESTERfG. R., 2: Student Council, 2: Home Ee. Club. ll BURTON LEWIS Hi-Y, 2, 3: Euclid, 2: Ben Franklin, 3: K. O. E. Club, 3: Chalk Talk, 2. FERN ' ' LIGGETT--G. R., 2, 3: Treas. Junior Class, 3: Dramatics, 2, 3: Oh! Doctor, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: l l ' Pres. Adv, Group, 2, 3. ANNA LINDELL-G. R., 2, 3: Home Ec. Club, 2: Hostess Club, 2, 3: Travel l 4 Club, 3. l l FOURTH ROW l MILDRED MESENHIMERf G. R., 2, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3: Dramatics, 2, 3: Euclid Club Pres., 22 l. Hostess Club, 3: 0h! Doctor, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: Freddie's Great Aunt, 3: Come Out of the ll Kitchen, 3. IRENE MOLL- G. A., 2, 3: G. R., 2, 3: Band, 2, 3: Northeast Music Contest, 2: Student , 1 Council, 2: Adv. Group Pres., 3: Le Cercle Francais, 3: The Empty House, 3: Internat'1 Artists Soc., 3: , , , MARGARET MONTGOMERY- Tap Dancing Club, 2: G. R., 2, 3: Dramaties, 2, 3: Hostess Club, 3: Home X , X Ec. Club, 3. BERNICE MURRAY- -G. A. A., 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: Band, 2, 3: N. E. Music Contest, 2: ' Eastern Kans. Music Contest, 3: Internat'l Artists Soc., 3: Student Council, 2, 3: Spec. Operetta Orch.,2, 3: ' l Nat'l Honor Soc. ALMARIN NOTTINGHAM -Hi-Y, 2, 3: The Empty House, 2: Band, 2, 3: Northeast l l ' Music Contest, 2: I . I . A., 2, 3: Treas., 3: Potato Judging Team, 2: Poultry Judging Team, 3: Grain fl Judging Team, 2: Intramurals, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant, 3: Nat'l Honor Soc., 3: Thespians, 3 . l l 31 H. 6 I I i 1' w L I I l tl w A I l l l I l I l l l l I l I l P l l l l l l 32 ll' 1 X t.. AM, X-F'-I hr ' lnfwll ik v -L Vg.. CHARLES NOBLE- -Orchestra, 2, High School, 2: Vice-Pres. Soph. Class: H. S., 3. JOHNNIE PARKER- -vel Club ra, 2, 3. MILDRED lj ' 'H Vinlmul Pres. Girls' Athletic Ass Il. . M- Pres. Craftsmen's Club. LAURA ALIEDA PERKINS' 'G- R-- 2- 32 ViCG1P ' dv. GI'0HD 3' Ie Cercle Francais, 3: Glce Club. 353 THD Dallcirlii Club, Lu' i Jade, v nworth High School, Leaven- worth, Kansas, 2: Hi-Y, e ' L f cais ex 4 'N , ' Z? SE-COND l I V DX . N I . MAR MARC , TRCE- -G. A 2: arna , I : G. RE2, 3: Studcnt Council, 2: Daddy LOD!! I A , 3: ,Dxhcin Club, 2. GLADY PIN J- Nort st Music optest, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: Ch . C lb, 2: Travel Club, 2, 3 , ee Gr , 3: Internatl 'sts Soc.,' . ARJORIE ROPER- --Dra- matics , 3 Glee Club, 2, 3: Com er Club, 2, 3:X 'k J-wie, 3: Ggristmas Play, 3: 0h! Doc so a. : jpll as 9. T-- -Hi-Y, 2, - a earaft, , , ramatics, 3: Vice3Pres. Junior Class. 23 Tennis Team : Sec' -Treas. ,B-samatics A b, 3: The d Lamp, 2: ristmas Pageant, 3. VERNON SCOTT . X ' K V X . f , Q THIRD W lxf N RRIET SCHUBERTf -Choral Clubi,Q, 3 5' 4: Hostess gC'lI1J1J, 2, 3: Sec'y., 2: Dramatics, 3, 4: Internat'l Artists Soc., 3. CARROLLNSM --Stude Council, 2: Ifciftlf, 3: Chalk Talk, 2, 3: Travel Club Pres., 2: Intramurals, 2, 3: Pres. 'Adv. Group, 3. GINIA STARR! R., 2, 3: Dramatics, 3: Daddy Long Legs, 3: Nat'l Thespians, 3. DORIS STOCK -fC. R., 2, 3: atics, 2, 3: 'Adv, Group Pres., 2: Vice-Pres., 3: Stage Mgr. The Red Lamp, 2: Freddie's Great Aunt, Ass't Property Mirr. Daddy Lomz Legs, 3: Adv. Mgr. Come Out of the Kitchen, 3X.National Honor So ' ty, 3: Junior Prom Business Mgr., 3. GEORGETTA SULLIVAN- fHostess Club, 3: G. R., 2, 3: Tap Dancing Club, 2: Commerce Club, 3: Glee Club, 2: Oh! Doctor, 2. FOURTH ROW KEITH SWINEHEARTfHi-Y, 2, 3: Vice-Pres., 3: Student Council, 2, 3: Soph. Student Council, Rep., 2: Vice-Pres., 3: Football, 2, 3: Chalk Talk, 2: Basketball, 2, 3: Travel Club, 2: Intramurals, 2, 3: Capt., 2, 3: Tennis, 2, 3 : The Lucky Jadef' 3: The Empty House, 3: Le Cercle Francais, 3: Glee Club, 3: Black Shirts, 3: Adv. Group Oiiicer, 2, 3: Stu. Coun. Conf., 2: HiY Conf., 3: Nat'l Thespians, 3. GLENN E. TURNER flntramurals, 2, 3. JUNE ULM-- The Red Lamp, 2: G. R., 2, 3: Northeast Kansas Music Contest, 2: Budget Staff, 3: Dramatics, 2: Oh! Doctor, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: Travel Club, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3. RALPH VARNUMA-Football, 2, 13: Chalk Talk, 3: Basketball, 3: Band, 2: Northeast Kansas Music Contest, 2. ELIZABETH WADEfG. R., 2, 3: Travel Club, 2, 3: The Lucky Jade, 35 Glee Clulz, 3 I I I I I I I . I I I nd 7 , I V. . far Y TOP ROW .- 66,4 IGLIZAISETHA WIGGINS-Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Choral Club, 2: Agassiz Club, 3, 0'ita Club, 33 . east Musical Contest, 2: Orchestra, 2, 33 Reporter of Advisory Group, 2, Vice-President of Agasslz, , O National 'Honor Society, 3. LUCILLE WILLERT---G. R.. 2, 3: Cabinet, 3: Student Council, 2, 3: Dramatics Club. 2. 31 President. 23 SODI1. DYHMHUCS Play, 2: Operetta CIIUTUS, 2, 3: Sec'y of Junior I Class, 33 The Empty House, 3: Prop. Mgr. Come Out of the Kitchen, 3, Nat'l Thespians, 3, G. R. Pres., I CHRISTINE WORLEY- -Agassiz Club Treas., 3: O'ita Club, 3: G. R., 2, 3. GALEN POST--Hi-Y, 33 I ' Architect Club, 25 Oh! Doctor, 2: The Lucky Jade, 3: Stagecraft Club, 2. HELEN MOORE-Topeka I High, 2, 33 Sec'y Trojanettes, 3: Vice-President Jr. Dramatics, 23 G. R., 2, 33 Thespians, 3, Fanny and I I I I the Servant Problem, 3: President Representative Council, 3g Ex-officio member Student Council, 3: Social Chairman of Junior Class, 3. I f I SECOND ROW , I ROBERT GORRILL- fChoral Club, 2: Student Council, 2: Hi-Y, 23 Football, 2, 33 F. I . A., 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Intramurals, 2, 3. CARLTON DICKINSON- 'Hi-Y, 2: Travel Club, 3. KENNETH EVANSe Hi-Y, 2, 33 Dramatics, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2: The Red Lamp, 23 Advisory Group Sec'y-Treas: I I Vice-President, Host, 2. K 11120 lj,- 1 1' f J X7 I M I , 2- fl, ,iid I . -V Y ' - ,, V i ' I, A af - , . I ig- T HT It '52, Il A S f. E N 1 1 , . f -X YV g 4,1 -. 'r ,Twp VQ-ll Ki 4 M ' Xixi - I. . N , Q 2150 X N X x Y -iw .i :V - A x Tig.: .1 A .. .mess -Xe ,sw X ti 15, ,X K . gr . ,QL .AQR ,Sv L., is Qpsqiv 1 f' X 'mx' U' I ' i -I f .' 1 H6 Sophomore Class V '-if Say what you will about these little green Sophs, they were the only class tha had enough pep to stage a class party. Too many of the upperclassmen weren't enthusiastic about the idea, as they couldn't take their favorite Sophomore dates. Heretofore, during the school assemblies, the balcony has been .reserved as the only Ht place for little children. The upperclassmen have always been able to enjoy themselves in peace without having their view obstructed by a green reflection. But this year, their domain has been invaded. Even many of the dignified Seniors were banished to the shelf to make room for Sophomo.res down stairs. The time-honored tradition of putting the Sophomore boys through a receiving line of paddles was discontinued some years ago. It appears as if eventually all sentiment concerning the dumbness and babyishness of our Sophomores will gradually disappear until it will become only a legend. The Sophomores chose as their class leaders: Leonard Jella, presidentg Albert Jones, vice-president, Violet McKone, secretaryg Burrie Dalton, treasurer, Bob Dodderidge, student council representative, and Carl Knox, cheerleader. The sponsors are: Miss Newman, Miss Kennedy and Coach Wood. 34 ' , x if 33 -32 , 1 Y WY, 7 L, FIRST ROWf Mason, Krull, Knox, Dodcleridge, Jella, Freed, Underwood, Herron, Jones, Clark. SECOND ROW- -Drake, McKone, St. Clair, Fazier, Baker, Lewis, Hay, Rogers. THIRD ROW Carr, Welch. Burgert, McAleax'ney, Haynes, Harris, Kampschroeder, Holyfielcl, Brockleshy. FOURTH ROW - Raymond, Clayton, Rice, Houk, Banks, Smith, Springer, Dalton, Griffin. FIRST ROW -Knox, Kestcr. Thuma, Ulrivh, Krull, Stolansl, lioarrlman, Norris, Felt. SECOND ROW' Ticlrow, Lcarnard, Rube, Wieclman, Gentry, Freed, Hailey, Nannimxa, Hicks, Drake. THIRD ROW Traynor, Hemphill. Lawrence, Frame, St. Clair, Frazier. Mc-Kone, Lewis. l OUR'l'H ROW -Baker, licurman, Roberts, Trivett, Wampler, Peyton, Pringle, Gilbreath, Hay. l l ll ll 'l ll lll ll' ll' lll l lll lll lll lll lll lll l l ll ll l ll ll l l l l Y, l ll l l l ,ll lll ll ll ll ll' lil lil lll lll ll' ll 'l ll ll ll l l ll ll , l ll 35 F if ,Ja fQf?W1fUfN?fXw Ekmfwgyjy fJx MM f ATB WA Zwwgggzwwmww uf' ' , BOUK TYVO FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK MINOR SPORTS N I:2f2zfff X r - Edd Wood William Essick Much of the success of any enterprise depends upon efficient, inspirational eicce tion to this rule Lawrence High has been very leadership, and athletics is no . p . fortunate in its selection of athletic supervisors. Mr. Essick, who has served in past years as athletic manager has never failed to give the best he had for the school and its teams. This year Bill has been faced with more than a few knotty and perplexing problems in financial football and hasn't made a fumble. In spite of reduced budgets and gate receipts the Lions have played one of the most attractive and lete schedules L M H S has had in recent years. Followers of Lawrence High comp .... sport teams lost nothing in spite of the activities of old man depression. Coach Edd Wood in his first year at Lawrence has taken hold of the situation in fine sha e and has already earned a permanent place in the athletic history of the P , school. Although he has not as yet produced any championship teams, the Lions have shown fight and spirit for every minute of the game such as has not been seen in Lawrence High teams for several years. Some of this spirit seems to have been instilled into the fans, for the student body has demonstrated increased interest in athletic events. E. J. Skipper Logsdon has given his time unselfishly to promote an athletic program for those boys who were not placed on the first team. As assistant coach during the football season he turned out a real fighting team, and as intramural sponsor has provided a complete and interesting intramural schedule. Miss Kennedy, as girls' physical education teacher, has developed the G. A. A. program so as to provide healthful recreation for the girls the year around. She has also sponsored the girls' pep club, and has been a real influence in keeping up the school spirit at the games. , .U 5 3 gase s , - s f ,. A . V - -M us,-..-L 5, ' st: Q.. In -S li. J. Lngsaon Miss Kennedy l 'I 'S l ri. ,f f l all . A., Lf., . 7 ll! 4.-fifglwfn ll N, ul Ml ill il l ll ll Cl 'l ,ll All lll W. l l. ll ill ll -l l l . l J l , I ll' ll: rl-f l l l l l .L U wi 2' JOHN RILING Halfback John was the speed merehant' of the Lions and made some beautiful end runs. John will be back burning up the gridiron for dear old Lawrence aufafn next year. l'AUL HORMUTH fEnd Boats developed into an outstandinir end and was one of the team's mainstays. He as usually decisive in tackling opposing: safeties. Paul was eleeted honorary captain. FRED FREEZIG Tackle Fred was ax sure tackler and a nice odensive player. His plare in the line will be hard to fill next year. DALE JOHNSON Ilaekfield Dale started the season at end but was changed to the ba:-kfield when heavy artillery was needed on the offense. He is a fine all round player and will return next year. WILLIAM IIOARDMAN f Guard Bill was a fine offensive man, adept at opening holes in the opposing line. He is expected to fill a biz: plac-e in the line next year. , , I I Lf I EDGAR DUVER- rfyiivrgkfijlj Ed was affi e'all round player. He searriedjthe bzill, hacked up the line and punted. He wus, eleetedcaptain for next year. .X I , GEORGE OYLER Backlield George developed into a valuable har-kfield man and played a fine game for the Lions, His fiprht and drive will be missed next fall. WILLIAM HAUGH Center t'Willie played an outstanding: part in every ,flame last fall and was a tower ol' strength in the center of the line. Watn-h this boy's smoke next year. CHARLES BONEBRAKE Due to a long: illness Honey was unable to participate in athletics but was elected student manager. He will be ready for arftion next year. TOM RAYBOURN- -'Tackle This lad Ixrouixht fear to the hearts ol' opposing linemen this year and was a great defensive player. Tom will he back next year. WM ae. 9 X5 'K dl'- ' X., 'S e 'pi 'f r' 4 .fic L . yi- . , ia., 1 , . ' me ,FQ -if Q ,xg I ,bmw in-.A I fxfggg B' Wa' 'w'- , A .. ii! lil! . V' i . ' S' . I ,a .QM J . F ,N , , , Lil . .. J! 'J if I lf 3 f . dl 1 l l i i i , I 1 iii WILISUR DUVER Halflxark N i The bigger they eome the harder they ,ii fall. This seems to be Nanny's motto. He i ' will be bark next year giving the omiosiiion i i all they fan handle. R I l 1 LEONARD JELLA -Baekfield I A'Jelly was the hard lurk man of the 1 i M squad and injuries kept him out of aetion for 'i ' most ol' the season. He was known as the rfZ4 hardest tam-kler on the squad and his drive Q i will help the Lions aehieve a srreat season l next year. ,I 1 I ' 4 ,f l HERBERT PRICE- Guard - Herbert was a great all rounfl iruard and i I held down his position against all 1-omers. He , -40234 will be hack next year. L' 1 2 u FAY HIGGINS- fGuard 3 i Higgins was a snarknlue ol' the team every time he was in the grame and was an A exceptional defensive player. He will he hai-k . agrain next year. . 1 i H - .r MARSHALL KEPHART Tackle i Marshmallow was a great lineman and I , '- received plaees on several all-star selertions. He has another year of competition. X X i i ' l HARLEY DAVENPORT- Guard i i Harley was a Hghter every minute he was i i in the yrame and held down his side of the N I line in srreat style. He will be liaek again next i f year. i l l l i i ERNEST IRELAND' Quarterback 1 l A whizz! That is the easiest way of I 3 i describing: this little 140 pound par-kayxe ol' i l dynamite. Irish is a great field general and 1 i N fine ball varrier. He will be bac-k next year. i Q i ' i CHARLES GOBLE End Charles was a sure taekler and always i i the first down under punts. He was selei-led i l by many as all-4-onferenee end. Garbo will ill be ham-k next year. N i JACK ROBINSON - Tackle ' 1 ' Robinson was a nice all round lineman and played a nire game all season. .Iark will H he bark again next year. i 1 1 - i i 1 , iii JACK PEARCE Halfbaek ii Phe greatest fighter Lawrence has ever had, was the way a. fan described Jack. He l was a line ball lugzger and nice pass receiver. , Jaek's fight and drive will be missed next year. JMMR i, SEASON'S HISTORY Lawrence 77 ,,7,, 12 Valley Falls 7 7 0 Lawrence ,,,, 0 Manhattan 7 77 18 Lawrence 77 7 7 0 Rosedale 0 Lawrence 7 7 7 Argentine 7 25 Lawrence 7 7 6 Emporia 7 19 Lawrence 7 77 77 0 Leavenworth 7 7 13 Lawrence 77 0 Atchison 77 7 7 6 Lawrence 12 Topeka 7 7 13 Lawrence 77777 77 6 Ottawa 7 7 7 7 19 Although from the viewpoint of the scoreboard the Lions' season may not seem overwhelmingly successful, the team was full of driving, fighting spirit, and was a credit to the school every minute of every game. The boys came through the season with one victory, one tie, and seven defeats. The season was opened with a win from Valley Falls followed by a loss to Manhattan the next week. Rosedale was fought to a standstill, the game ending in a scoreless tie. The next two games, although defeats for the Lions from Argentine and Emporia were not so one-sided as the score would indicate. The breaks were against Lawrence in the next two games, which were dropped to Leavenworth and Atchison by close scores. The high point of the season came in the Topeka game, when the powerful Trojans won by only a one-point margin aifter a hard fight. The season ended with a loss to Ottawa in the annual Turkey Day game. Only three men were lost by graduation, and with a veteran squad returning next fall the Lions should turn out to be a powerful aggregation. At the close of the last season Boots Hormuth was elected honorary captain, and Edgar Duver chosen for captaincy next season. Coach E. A. Wood did a fine piece of work in promoting team work and drive in his team. l TOP ROVV: Raylmurn, Haugzh, Hormuth. MIDDLE ROW: Kcrlcy uxu 1 Q . a, Pearce, Bonebralce, lreland. W. D lloluinson, VVm1d. ll0'l l'OM ROW' lell B A S K E T B A ll. ll. Lawrence , 19 Valley Falls Lawrence 17 Linwood Lawrence , , 18 Bartlesvillv Lawrence 29 Holton Lawrence 20 Ottawa Lawrence , 35 Holton Lawrence 11 Topeka , Lawrence 25 Manhattan Lawrence 7 27 Valley Falls Lawrence 19 Emporia , Lawrence 333 Ottawa Lawrence , 26 Emporia Lawrence 18 Topeka Lawrence ,, 19 Manhattan The Lions played an unusually long and attractivc schedule this year, and furnished plenty of good basketball for local court fans. The team was eliminated by Highland Park in the second round ot' the district tournament at Holton. With only three men graduating, Coach Wood should have a wealth oi' veteran material back next year, to turn out a championschip team for the Lions. fa .J 26.50 :Z Track l ,- W a V l ,A--'2f - -ft rack prospects for the 1933 season were better than they had been for sevpflal years. Jack Pearce, John Riling, William Haugh, Charles Goble, Charles Bonebrake, and Robert A.rdrey, five stellar track men returning from last year with several new men formed a strong squad. Outstanding newcomers were: Leonard Jella, Wilbur Duver, Leo Freed, and George Johnstone. As this book goes to press the Lions have won their first two meets, and are anticipating a successful season. A Intramurals The intramural p.rogram, under the direction of Mr. Logsdon and Gilbert Smith, student manager, was unusually successful. All boys in Lawrence high were given a chance to participate in the various athletic contests. During the first semester baseball and volley ball were played with the Athletics defeating the Giants for the championship in baseball. The Giants came back to even the score when they won the volley ball championship. Contests in basketball, baseball, and track were held in the second semester. More than one hundred boys took part on the eight teams. Individual letters will be awarded to the ten boys with the highest number of points. Points are given for attendance and games wone and lost. Left to right: Logsdon, Stoland, Smith, Leonhart. tt? Us Xp S it it NX i Tennis The tennis squad will see its second year of action for Lawrence this year with no new members. Due to the good luck of being able to participate in several matches in the fall, the team should not be hard to pick. The squad will probably consist of David Scott, juniorg Keith Swinehart, juniorg Robert Ardrey, seniorg John Stratton, senior, and Gordon Guise, senior. These boys, with the exception of Guise, who came from Holton, played on the squad last year. Last fall matches were arranged and played with Topeka and Manhattan. Lawrence won the Manhattan match but failed to beat the net men from Topeka. Golf L. M. H. S. should fare very well in golf this season as there was a large turnout of first class material. VVith recruits from Topeka and Junior High, the squad has some Very good and steady players. The team will probably be composed of Maurice Kerley, Fred Turner, Norman Webster, Alan Asher, Leslie Hutchinson and Ted Turner, who comes from Junior High. Maurice Kerley, who played in second place for Topeka High, seems the likely person to lead the Lawrence golfers in their matches this spring. . JA A-.XQJ ii ill ii ll 45 , B 0 O K THREE - flplfdzlf fxfff My CLASSES ACTIVITIES DRAMATICS HONORS ff I ' f' -4 fgjwf ,fllzotrfiji f fff I A , 'fm' ' f,,,,, . ,, 'H ' x ,fA,-L,,x.rLY . 4 I Q-'AA x ' aa n f If M'-9 J f .' ' 1 1-'fff,,,ff,t:1,f'fL ,f ,4 . .1-f3.,.,f QQ,-E I, . Y I I, , L , f f C2 --ff f F , ,f,A,,4 B 412 , 5 'l ' - f -,, ,, 'X-N. V' 'I A . A f f I - - x ' A- L I f A ' I Q W I I ,,,,I,.,x , ,, W 'I' ' f ,-L4 . 1 , ax A . .f '1 , f-I M ' fag... ....4 -A , ,f , I 7 f 'Q - 'Q af , f Y 1 ,' 4' 4,1 f ,HQ ,M , 4 X .-1... fn , g,,. 1 jf 1 2, -1, -f ' I ' -17. I r f I ff! 'T7, H ,, 1 1' . , sw 3 fLn,,f-Vx. ' 'X-l'1 s V lENGlLllSl-ll English Classes The study of English is compulsory for the freshman. sopho- more, and junior year of high school, and an elective course in creative writing is offered to all seniors. The first semester of these courses is devotgd to the study of composition and English essentials, while the second semester is spent in studying Englsh literature. Every branch of writing is represented in this studyg the essay, the drama, the novel, the epic, and lyric poet1'y. The purpose of English in the high school is to develop a taste for good literature, to teach the principles of writing, enlarge the pupil's vocabulary, and increase the reading capacity of high school students. Miss Bernhard English Mrs. Sisson English O'ita President . . Coila Thurber Vice-President . f,777 . Edith Deay Secretary-Treasurer . Dorothea Weingartner O'ita girls may never dieg their bones shall rise again. This is the first of the theme song of O'ita, the oldest club in L. M. H. S. The rest is even more weird and gruesome. 0'ita is a girls' organization, interested chiefly in English and English literature. Nobody seems to know what the name 'fO'ita means. The club was an outgrowth of two other clubsg so, you see, if O'ita were a person, she would have gray hair and a cane. The girls have great times together. They have grubs in the cafeteria on winter evenings and a picnic in the spring as a grand finale. Therefore, a good time is a characteristic of the club, as well as successful efforts to bring the girls in contact with a broader field of literature. Miss ISernha1'zl's English Class w l w 1 l l w l l 1 50 Public Speaking Public Speaking is a first semester course and should precede the course in dramatics given the second semester. The purpose of the course in Public Speaking is to teach voice training, distinct utterance, diction, and other fundamentals of speech, as these form the basis for effective work in ordinary conversation, various kinds of speeches, reading, forensics, and dramatic art. The class work gives students practice in delivering examples of the different forms of speech. Miss Skippy . l 4 dma' A good course in public speaking should be one of the most Dr' tics Lam' English valuable courses any one could take in high school. Dramatics Club President ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, ,,c,, ,,,, , .,c,, . U ., Mary Johns Vice-President ,,,,, , David Scott Secretary ,,,, W ,,,,,,,, Corinne High Host ,. .. 7 ,,,,, . ., . . .Fred Reiderer Program Chairman ., ,,,, Billoween Macoubrie The Dramatics Club is one of the most popular clubs offered in the school, its purpose being to teach high school pupils the fundamental principles of dramatics. In this course one acquires self-confidence, poise, and ease in public speaking. This year a new plan of membership for the club has been instituted. No tryouts are necessary to enter, but to remain a member one must be in at least one play cast during the semester. This plan has been a splendid success, allowing a maximum number of plays to be presented during the year. Coached by Miss Lina M. Shippy, the dramatics teacher and club sponsor, the fol- lowing productions have been given: Nothing But the Truth, and The Holy Grail. Dramatics Club Journalism Journalism is a one-semester course offered to those students interested in the art of commercial writing. Through the publica- tion of the school paper, The Budget, actual experience in ad- vertisements, interviews, business functions, make-up, and the issuing of a newspaper are obtained. The first semester classes fill the place of the cub-reporter, cover the news f'beats and do many of the w1'ite-ups of the paper. From the first semester classes a group of outstanding students are selected to compose the second semester of the course. This group is called the 'tBudget StaH and is divided into three main divisions--the business staff, the editorial staff, and the advertising staff. Journalism is a comparatively new subject in the curriculum of the public schoolsg it was not until the first decade of the twentieth century that a course of practical value was introduced. The schools of the west are the leaders in the establishment of Miss Hai-ver regular courses. Journalism is becoming a popular subject because of the numerous benefits that the student derives from this one subject. Journalism not only teaches the art of writing but develops cooperation, instills the proper subordination, as well, in the student, and encourages group leadership to the fullest extent. Journalism English Debate The debate question for the past season was one on taxation, Resolved: that at least one half of all state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than tangible property. Mr. McCluggage's teams this year were composed of Bob Corey, Bill Kester, Horace Mason, and George Hamilton, affirmative, and A1'nold Gilbert, John Chandler, Vivien Lavery, and Arnold Weidman, negative. The teams this year were quite successful, and participated in more debates than usual. The debaters entered tournaments at Pittsburg, Emporia, Ottawa, and Law- 1'ence as well as dual debates with several Kansas City schools. For the first time L. M. H. S. won the district championship and entered the state tournament. The first negative team, composed of Arnold Gilbert and John Chandler, had a very successful srason, losing only three debates. The aflirmative team did very well also, losing but seven debates. As all the debaters graduate this spring, the1'e is a good opportunity for new mate1'ial next fall. The Debate Squad Budget Staff Did you get that headline written? What! Why of cou1'se it has to be done this period. It's to go to the printer at four, so hur.ry up. This from the editor, who is chosen weekly for The Budget. Here you areg anything else for me to do? an assistant of the staff replies. Oh, if only the soliciting advertisers would come back and tell me how many inches of ads they've gotten, then I'd know whether we were going to have to get more news, the editor said, going to the door. At last they are coming! Did you have any luck? Twenty inches today. How many does that make you altogether? Okay-count 'em. 2-15-25-57-70-80-90-95 inches. 'tSay, that's swell! Miss Harper, they got ninety-five inches of ads for the paper this week. The above conversation takes place in Room 10, the Budget office, and concerns those who publish The Budget, the weekly paper of the school. Only the students who have had a semester of journalism and made a good showing of their ability for newspaper work are eligible to be on the Budget Staff. Being on the Budget Staff is the work of getting school news together, and getting advertisements. Also, along with this work, the exchange papers of the other high schools are studied and discussed. Red and Black Editor-in-Chief 7 7 John Chandler Art Editor 7 7 Jim Donahue Associate Editor 7 77Jane Allen Associate Editor 7 7 Jean Russell Assistant Class Editor 7 7 7 7 Marian Craig Assistant Activities Editor 7 7Vivien Lavery Business Manager 7 7 George Hamilton Assistant Business Manager 77 7 Arnold Gilbert Typist 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7Carolyn Stockwell Although the staff has been considerably hampered this year by reduced revenues from advertising and sales, every effort has been made to keep up the standards of former years. John Chandler, as editor, has had charge of the makeup and planning of the book. He also was in charge of the athletic section assisted by Gilbert Smith. Jane Allen took charge of the activities section assisted by Vivien Lavery. The class section was handled by Jean Russell and Marian Craig. One staff member, whose contributions have done more than anything else to lend an original touch to the annual, is Jim Donahue, art editor. Jim's art work is far superior to that usually found in high school annuals. Arnold Gilbert has been the man who brought in the money from sales and from advertising. In this he was assisted by Keith Swineheart. George Hamilton was the one whose lot it was to pay the bills and keep books and did an outstanding piece of work. The feature section was made up by John Chandler, Jim Donahue, and Vivien Lavery. fb - Y And finally, the staff has been gre' ly aided by e cient work of Carolyn Stockwell as typist. Eecial apprec tio must so be expressed ti Miss Harper, Mr. VVherry, and r. Graber for the ' advice d ounsel, which ha: been ol' immeasur' ble value tfb-the taff. , I 'X ' is ' E Q g 53 A . 3 ii fb A fl ' J . Ayr , Q , . i 7 ' Y., Q , ' f , .X p T 5 .H fig J .xx . T Q A 5 ' X . K5 J X. . i ., J J ' A ' r. 3 , x X it 5 . , . x 7 .A W 'grim W G+ an W -U' W 1, Miss Davenport Social Sceince Some years, the club has used the pl n'o1'Ntak,iiFlg ii trip ' ound the world, in fancy of course, as a themei orfthe year's p. ram. This year, however, they decided that ,sfince the sp algerbfwfb w for the South Sea Islands, it vvoiildibe reall 9 bettxerin t try the SOCIAL SCIENCE Travel Club The Travel Club was organized expressly for those people who have the Wanderlust. Its members visit in fancy, if not in fact, all sorts of strange little countries to which they have always wanted to go. It was originated in '27 under Miss Davenpo,rt's direction. Since that time, she and Miss Spangler have divided the sponsor- ship, one taking it one year, and the other one the next. This year, Miss Spangler and Miss Ernst are in charge of two sections. I W f X . is ,Q W ' 1. . i V to talk on Alaska, could come only onfthe day that tihiigwere ady idea of a trip. They have hadetallis and' K rayon the people from the American Indians td the Indians f Hindu land. Miss Ernst Social Science Miss Spangler Social Sceince History History makes the past live for us, and through the picture it conjures up our own time more thoroughly, and directs its course of events somewhat more intelligently. History is not a series of datesg it is a living, pulsating thingg the story of people and human nature. World History deals with a general view of the past, Ameri- can History is more concerned with the more recent happenings as they bear on American life today. Miss Davenport teaches only American history, a Junior and Senior subject. Miss Ernst teaches World History, a Sophomore subject, Miss Spangler teaches both, and Mr. McCluggage teaches only second semester American history. Miss Watson taught his- tory the first semester, and is in charge of the library. Sociology and Economics According to a technical definition, sociology is the science of human relations. Some time is spent on the subject of heredity and environment. Education, crime, and the care of defectives and criminals are all discussed. The class makes a study of clippings and current events concerning sociology and social problems. Questions of race and racial intermixture have a prominent place in the course as do problems of industry and unemployment. Sociology explains the reasons for many social problems and gives the student a better understanding of why human beings act as they do. According to one prominent economist, economics is the study of the way it works, when it works that way. The students in Ngjcimlcgffffffege the economics class have reached the conclusion that it seldom works that way. The course in economics takes up the business activities of men. The causes and effects of depressions and socialism are only a few of the interesting phases of economics taken up in this course. American Government The course in American Government under Mr. McCluggage is composed mainly of a study of modern government. The national, state, and local units of government and their ofiicials and governing bodies are discussed. Questions of national policy such as tariff and war debts are studied, and serve as subjects for numerous informal debates. A considerable part of the course is used in studying current events in the field of government and politics. This course is sometimes erroneously called Constitution, but it is really a much broader study than this name would indicate. Both the national and state constitutions, and their origin and content are taken up. There is a popular superstition that the course in government is hard and dull but nothing is farther from the truth. It is a course in facts about government on which every intelligent citizen should be well informed. Sociology I l l i i l l r i l 56 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Classical Club and Latin Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres, quarum unam incolunt Belgae---if What Latin student doesn't remember that first chapter in Caesar. You know, Gaul as a whole is divided into three parts?--. Somebody has said, Intelligentia est omnia divsia in partes tres+-, but let's not go into that. In the classical club, everyone has a Roman name, these include everything from Pandora to Jupiter. Everybody becomes a Roman in order to be appropriate for the Roman banquet, held in Aprilg they even wear sheet togas, and eat Roman food. The great unsolved problem of the club is to Hnd a sufficient number of couches for these newly turned Romans to recline upon, while dining. Some young Julius Caesar will find the solution some day, we hope. Latin is the parent tongue of all our modern Romance languages, and a thorough knowledge of it makes them much easier. It may surprise you, but some of the old Romans were good authors and thinkers as well. Their writings depict their are for us. Miss Shippy is Latin instructor. Miss Riggs German, French French and German Did you ever have anyone come up to you and say, Mon tres eher ami, or maybe just plain 'tdummkopf'! You know these people who can speak some foreign language have an advantage over a great manyg they can tell a person to his face what they really think of him, and not get sued for libel. The members of Der Deutsche Verin correspond with German studentsg and in this way, they become acquainted with the daily life and customs of the people. The sec-ond year French class corresponds likewise with French students. Der Deutsche Verin is always opened with Der Deutsche Verin wird jetzt zum Ordnen komnen und -. This evidently means, The meeting is called to order. In this club, they learn about Schiller and Goethe, two great German authors, they learn of the government and political situations, and they learn of the old towns and beauty spots of the country. Miss Riggs is the instructor. German I I DLT SCIENCE Mathematics Mathematics in the high school is taught in three divisions: algebra, geometry, and applied mathematics. Plane geometry and solid geometry are both offered. Applied mathematics is a course in practical arithmetic for students who do not contemplate going further than high school. 'L' A 1. ii 1 . Mr. Riggs Physics The mathematics students have formed a club known as the Euclid club. This organization meets weekly and has programs featuring mathematical problems and games. The members try their hands at various mathematical puzzles, though as yet, they have not indulged in the jig saw variety. Miss Rayhill is the 1 sponsor. Mr. Olney Geometry Biology Biology is supposed to be a study of lifeghuman, bug, and otherwise. Beware! If you wouldst take this course, you must have a heart of stone. For on warm days, the biologists a-catching go. Beautiful, harmless butterflies fall prey to their merciless nets. Night work consists chiefly of lying in wait for a tire Hy to wing his way within their reach. Won't you come into my death jar? say the students to their captives. When all is o'er, the creatures are mounted with pins through their spines. Deliver us from the life of an insect. Miss Newman Mathematics Enxzlish Geometry III Miss Rayhill Mathematics English Miss Watson Psychology Physics and Chemistry Volts, ergs, amperes and electrons float hazily through the misty dreams of our budding physicists as they struggle vainly with the quizzes by the man from Iowa. With guiding hand, Mr. Riggs steers the little bark, Science, over the turbulent waters of ignorance to the sunny shores of knowledge. Wise students are never caught without clothespins in their lockers, for many and varied are the obnoxious, rotteneggy odors which float down from 206. 'Mid beakers, flasks, test tubes, and mysteriously labeled bottles, Erin Wood, the chemist, ,reigns supreme. Psychology One of the most popular subjects that is offered for only one semester is the class in psy- chology. The course of study includes part of each of the various lines in this field, giving a foundation for further research. This course in general psychology deals with human conduct. Application of tact, illusion, habit forming, development of characte.r, and reactions compile the major part of the study. Psychology is bene- ficial to anyone who Wishes to learn how to better adapt himself in society. Physics Miss Carpenter Biology Mr. Wood Chemistry COMMERCE Business Fundamentals Business Fundamentals is a one-semester course taught by Guy P. Cross. The course is a study in salesmanship, ways of approaching a prospect, advanced methods of making the sale, and many other such fundamentals. Methods of selling yourself to different people are practiced X in class with each pupil giving talks before the class. Everything Mr. Cross from shoe polish to automobiles were sold by members of the class. Commerce Commercial Law Commercial Law is the study of the legal problems which arise in the practice of business, and of the correct way to transact business affairs. Buying, selling, and advertising in their legal aspects are subjects for study. The knowledge of the legal side of business gained in this course we hope, will keep our budding business men on the right side of the law. Miss Marie Brown has one class and Guy P. Cross the other. Shorthand and Typing Shorthand is a course for two years. Shorthand I is taught with the idea of a social aspect, a more non-vocational attitude. This is a complete, thorough, study of shorthand. Shorthand II is for those who plan definitely to go on with the commercial training. In this, transcription work is done, that is, translating of letters. The instructor for shorthand and bookkeeping is Mr. Guy P. Miss Foreman Cross. and Miss Luella Foreman is typeing instructor. Typing Bookkeeping l l fi, x ll if i r Mr. Emmett Mechanical Draw- ing and Shopwork PRACTICAL ARTS Mechanical Drawing and Shopwork We are living in a mechanical world. The extensive and ever increasing number of mechanisms is such that we need, as a part of our training for effective living, a knowledge of the uses of these machines and devices. The courses in Mechanical Drawing enable a student to more easily adjust himself to this mechanical environment, for they teach him a graphic language in which is expressed the ideals necessary in every realm of this complex industrial world. In the shop courses students learn to use tools, machines and mechanical devices ,in the construction and repair of furniture, equipment for the schools and useful articles of various kinds, Auto Mechanics Iutelligent ownership and operation of the modern car for the future citizen of our community is the main object of the auto- mobile mechanics department. The first-year course of Auto Mechanics is designed to give a comprehensive study of the modern method of transportation. It is not a trades course designed to make mechanics of those taking the work, but it has as its objective the education of the boys so they may become more intelligent owners and operators of cars. Home Economics V , . 5. f,W . H.1 , H - ' . A 3.4 we K Miss Johnson Home Economics In order for a girl to become an excellent home-maker she Miss Orelup Home Economics must have the proper scientific knowledge with which to proceed. In the modern foods laboratories the correct methods of preparing the meals and arrangement of the kitchen are taught to he pupilsg also in this course personal conduct and ettiquete are subjects which furnish a fine foundation for the future home-maker. Sew- ing creates an excellent opportunity for the girl who is clever with her fingers. The student in the sewing classes becomes versed in the arts of personal neatness, seaming, and textile study. The Cafeteria at Noon Vocational Agriculture The vocational agricultural association is completing a very successful and interesting school year. Many wo1'thwhile projects have been completed by the boys. .,-' . ' Mr. Essick is the instructor of the vocational agriculture class and has made a remarkable record in high school agriculture i circlts. 3 1 Besides their projects the boys compete with other schools in basketball and baseball. The basketball team made a fine record, winning the larger share of their games. A fine season is antici- ll- 'f-: 4 3 pated for the baseball team as many experienced players are out. . . . M. E 'k The stock and grain judging events of the state were entered v,,CZti,,,,?fcA,: with Lawrence ranking high in both events. Printing The printing department is housed in a building, located east of the high school building, known as the Annex. ' The equipment includes two job presses, a modern proof press, S , two imposing stones, punching and stapling machines, drying rack, ,,.,, paper cutter, double type cabinets, containing an assortment of Caslon, Old Style ,and Century Roman type. . Logsdon A two-year course in printing is offered high school students. Straight composition, distribution, and proof reading make up Mr the first semester's course. This is accomplished by a series of Auto Mechanics projects. The second semester course includes advanced composition, press-feeding, and some of the simpler display jobs. The third and fourth semesters involve care and oiling of press, elementary book- binding, multiple forms, two color wo1'k, layouts. This is accom- V plished by special projects including motto cards, calendars, blot- ters, advertisements, etc. The students also receive instruction and practical experience in working on the Junior High School publication, letterheads, and blanks and forms used in the school system. Mr. Graber Printing Woodwork 744 Fl NE AR 'll' S Glee Clubs Well, well, well, just look at all the blue skirts and white n'l' , . .'- , ,?A blouses. The Girls' Glee Club must be planning to appear! The girls came out in their outfits for the first time in March i Eb,. when they had their assembly program. On the morning of the 7 if performance, the whole school seemed blue and white. It ought to Y . have looked that way too, for there are sixty or seventy gi.rls in I the two clubs. I ff, The Boys' Glee Club doesn't have any special uniforms. lim However, that doesn't prevent their singing. Mr. Llllgsrgmeyer The Boys' Glee Club and the second hour Girls' Glee Club compose the mixed chorus. That makes quite a large group. The Operetta The operetta, under the direction of Mr. Donmyer, is an annual event in the high school. The cast is made up of members of the girls' and boys' glee clubs, the fourth hour girls' chorus, and dancing choruses from Miss Kennedy's classes. One of the most interesting and spectacular parts of the performance was the clever dancing which was coached by Miss Kennedy. Those carrying leading roles sing a number of solos and duets and the glee clubs carry the chorus work. In this way each member of the organized singing groups is given an opportunity to take part in one of the most outstanding productions given by L. M. H. S. The Lucky Jade was most successfully given this year. df'-AYYJLQQ --W The Lucky Jade r,,,.,f Band and Orchestra There were sixty students in the orchestra this year. All the sections were Well filled and they balanced each 'other nicely. All of the usual instruments we1'e represented and a few that were not. Of this latter group, the oboe is the most unusual. The oboe has one very remarkable and peculiar characteristic. It cannot be tuned. The orchestra, therefore must be tuned to it. Beside the oboe, we had a basoon, a bass clarinet and an alto clarinet. Several students went to Wichita to play in the all state orchestra. Walton Ingham, as second cellist, won a scholarship to Interlochen in Michigan, and the opportunity to go to the World's Fair in Chicago this next summer. Everyone will .remember the band by Boola, Boola. This Miss Geiger seemed to be their favorite piece, especially at basketball games. Aft When forty some people get to playing it, the rafters fairly ring. The band and orchestra meet on alternate days. One meets th.ree times a week one semester and then two days a week the next. In this way, one credit is awarded for two semesters work. Art The art courses in the high school are planned to help everyone, not only the talented students but those who have never shown abality along these lines. In such classes frequently latent talent is discovered and in all students is developed a greater appreciation for the beautiful and harmonious in color and form which leads to happier and better balanced living. In these courses one studies pictorial and decorative composition in handling form and color. The more advanced courses give due consideration to lettering, advertising, and handcrafts, with a focus on design for va.rious types of decoration. Art lll Hi-Y The stated purpose of the Hi-Y is Hto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club's platform is t'Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living. OFFICERS Fon 1932-33 President , U ,,.,, ,,,,,, 7 , ,7,, ,, ., George Oyler Vice-President ,, .. Keith Swinehart Secretary ,.,, , Fritz Snyder Treasurer ,,,,,,.. , ,,,,,, ,,,,7 ,,,,.., K , ,,,,,,..,,,,, , ,Bob Newman Mr. Wood, Mr. Olney, and Mr. Emmett, as sponsors, meet with the Hi-Y Cabinet which is composed of the four oflicers and eight committee chairmen, all of which are elected by club members, to discuss the past and plan future goals for endeavor. Some of the most outstanding events, social and otherwise, of the year, are carritd out through the cooperation of the Hi-Y and G.R. The main project of the club this year has been the organization of a Y.M.C.A., the third, so to speak, the Junior Hi-Y which meets every other Wednesday. lt's oflicers are: President W H ,,,, T. Gerhart Vice-President ,,,, 7,,, , W Ralph Allen Secretary H ,,,,, ,, ,,,, Jimmie Collins Treasurer , , Bob Haynes Girl Reserves President ,, , ,, ,, 7, ,,,, Carolyn Stockwell Vice-President H , ,Eunice Hults Secretary , , W , , Margaret Wheeler Treasury ,, , ,, , , , H ,, , Marian Craig Girl Reserves, the high school chapter of the Y. W. C. A., is primarily a religious organization open to all girls in the high school. It is the largest girls' organization in the school, having a membership of approximately two hundred. Meeting once each Week in the auditorium, programs of local, national, and World- Wide interest are presented by the Various committees. A cabinet consisting of the four officers, nine committee chairmen, and sponsors meets once a month to plan the work of the organization. Numerous social affairs are held throughout the year, many of these with the Hi-Y. Annual events such as the Gypsy Pattern, and Hobo Picnic, of a traditional and ceremonial nature, are characteristic of the social functions of the club. The sponsors are: Misss Riggs, Carpenter, Dixon, Newman, Shippy, Orelup, and Mrs. Slsson. The Empty House Hail Thespius! The first dramatic event of the season did not play before an empty house, fortunately for the Hi-Y and G. R. Both organizations realized a tidy little sum from the proceeds of this production. The theme was one of mystery, suspense and strange disappearances which kept the audience in a guessing mood throughout the performance. 'Tis also rumored that some of our this year's stellar romances sprang into existence during rehearsals. Hail Cupid! i'Come Out of the Kitchen We Seniors needn't worry about the future of L. M. H. S. with the class of Juniors that is coming on to fill our shoes. The assembly program which heralded the arrival of their play was, we have to admit, about the cleverest bit of advertising we have witnessed. Fancy finding the butler, the handy-man and -an impetuous young man all fat different times of coursel kissing the cook! The girl has slight chance for improve- ment but it is all explained by the fact that the family tree was rather well branched out. With Come Out of the Kitchen the Juniors presented the third dramatic triumph of the year and placed some of their cast in the Thespian society. Daddy Long Legs The name has been immortalized by book, stage and screen. It is a comedy with touches of tragedy and a beautiful endingg one that never fails to bring tears and laughter wherever presented. The D1'amatics Club, under the direction of Miss Shippy, gave a splendid inter- pretation of the play. The cast had their good and bad moments to be sure but the financial return was favorable and the public liked it. What more could they want? Fanny and the Servant Problem The sponsors of the senior class of 1933 selected a play by Jerome K. Jerome .for the annual dramatic production of the senior class. This play, Fanny and the Servant Problem, which was presented on April 28, offered a very great field to the members of the graduating class. The leads in the play were taken by Vivien Lavery and William Kester. These two in the role of wife and husband afforded the audience many humorous and dramatic episodes. George Hamilton as Fanny's uncle played the part of the servant problem. Jean Russell and Imogene Beamer, playing the part of William Kester's Maiden aunts, portrayed beautifully two timid old ladies. John Stratton was both clover and dramatic as the doctor. The cast was completed by numerous members of the senior class acting as cousins, aunts, etc. , W-.. ., National Honor Society Membership to this honor organization is based upon four cardinal principles: scholarship, leadership, service, and character. In order to be a candidate for election, a student must stand in the upper third of his respective class in scholarship. At the present time, however, all members of the society stand among the upper one-fifth of their classes. The members are: Jane Allen, Robert Ardrey, Imogene Beamer, John Chandler, Bob Corey, Marian Craig, Alice Daniels, Edith Deay, George Hamilton, Ruth Hicks, Ray Janeway, Walker Josselyn, Vivien Lavery, Clara Lindquist, Delphia Louk, Billoween Macoubrie, Bernice Murray, Bob Newman, Almarin Nottingham, Barbara Pendleton, Delbert Richardson, Jean Russell, Marie Russell, Mary E. Rutter, Fred Scott, Carolyn Stockwell, Doris Stockwell, Leonice Wadhams, Margaret Wheeler, Helen Whetstone, Elizabeth Wiggins. Student Council Believing that the student body should actively participate in student government, L. M. H. S. has a student council to cooperate with the administration in managing school affairs. The council is composed of representatives from the advisory groups and the 'three classes, and its oiiicers are elected from the school at large. This year Bob Corey has been president, and Miss Davenport and Mr. Cross have sponsored the council. The council has sponsored the activity ticket, parties, the L. Book, and many other worthwhile projects. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is the national journalistic honorary society of high schools. Membership is based on scholarship and excellency in Journalism. Names of prospective members must be approved by the international secretary of the organization at Northwestern University. Those achieving membership are: Dorothea Weingartner, Jim Donahue, Jane Allen, John Stratton, Mary Corcoran, Walker Josselyn, Marian Craig, Bob Corey, Jean Russell, George Hamilton, Edith Kennedy, Margaret Wheeler, Irene Schaake, Alyee Irene Cunningham, Vivien Lavery, Winona Olson, and John Chandler who was elected in his junior year. Thespians The National Thespians originated in order to encourage and stimulate interest and excellence in dramatic activities and in order to give recognition to outstanding achievement in this field. This society is solely devoted to the work of developing better dramatics in high schools throughout the United States. The Thespians of Lawrence High School are: First group elected last year- Leonice Wadhams, Billoween Macoubrie, Harold G.regg, John Chandler, Jean Russell, George Hamilton, Carolyn Stockwell, Clara Lindquist. Those elected this year are: Delbert Richardson, Helen YVhetstone, Ramona Harnar, Blossom Ewing, Almarin Nottingham, Barbara Pendleton, Lucille Willert, Walton Ingham, Virginia Starr, Maurice Austill, John Stratton, Vivien Lavery, and Bob Corey. II II I II I II I IV W. II ,I I CX OI I I I I I I I I xx WI, XL44 II II II III I II II I I I I' -3 v 69 It M SAM KMC f 'W ,f71 Qf7fC'Wv WQIIYELA fc- M WM' ww ,MW LM-'MU' an 'A M l T UB,,Li,o-f li of-N- '1'5. any ba M MQW m'T'j'P A,,H,T'... BOOK Q FOUR wwwo-fkffj' wm- n I W i 1 e--7... Ben Franklin The Ben Franklin Club is one of the oldest and strongest clubs in the school. It was formed some years ago by Mr. Riggs and some of his students as an organization for those interested in science. The club is in two sections, one meeting under Mr. Rigg's supervision to study physics, While the other meets in the chemistry room with Mr. Wood. In spring and fall the club sponsors social events in the form of picnics, generally held at the pioneer cemetery. These occasions are noted for the extraordinary amounts of hot dogs and marshmallows which disappear, and the harmony around the camp- fire under thc direction ol' Mr. VVoocl. x ' .- y uf x H ? x X L , X , h 'Q . 'W Q Z - 'f s Q, 9 'X xg ' S 7 Q 'tsg xw ' 9 j k? OE Vx Q!! V - 71,65 w a s W Q? f 'f- 4 , l A Wig' - Aw . .,,' nrlzxg' ij 05,9 4 Z: '- 0 FH YY X P0 'A 'J E cg IRS TRL vL?f, f ww f? my EZ? ig If Nsqgwi a iso ' V K .la fHU i WNA -, wh ip W 'IEC ax J-' Q EP WJ! 1 A37 ' NE pq wg , pf w f f. 4, 2 iw n ' Ab 9 3 I I 1' W lb X ff : ' J Q0 N L53 X' X 430022 5,5536 M N Q , oc. I Q if I In S EJ Ei?-lc ef i ANNUAL ADVERTISERS Gibbs Clothing Co. Electric Shoe Shop. Brinkman's Bakery. Wolf's Book Store. Coe's Drug Store. Keeler's Book Store. Weaver's. Lawrence Studio. A Carl's. Round Corner Drug Co. Rowland's Book Store. Green Bros. Hardware. J. C. Penney Co. Oberls. Capper Engraving Co. Fritz Co. The First National Bank. Whitcomb's Greenhouse. Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Kansas Public Service Co. Kansas Electric Power Co. Bell Telephone. Lawrence Building and Loan Douglas County Republican. Fraternal Aid Union. Roberts' Jewelry Store. Safeway Store. J. R. Holmes Insurance Co. Rickerd-Stowits Drug Store. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Dale Print Shop. Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. Peoples State Bank. Zephyr Bakery. Rankin's Drug Store. J. T. Constant, Contractor. Moll,s Bakery. Drake's Bakery. Ass'n , ' f Wffxfarv , 'ity N NF fa 1 C4 N We Wish to express our appreciation to the staff of the Red and Black for the orderly and eHicient co-operation given the engravers of this book. I1 QI lf l-nlh1'Hg l1l'HlYNJl Il3 9 SAVINGS LOANS V The A Lawrence Building and Loan Association 800 Mass. St. Y WE PAY THE TAX on all shares issued by us. A A Tl-QE MAelcsA ! . 'f5pl1DEQl .,, ,i i M . MQW? Foreigner: I want to buy some strong ropeg my cow he Changes his hide every nightf, Dealer: How's that? Foreigner: One night he hide in creek. other night he hide in the thicket. Want to tie him up. 'tWhere ya from? Chicago Let's see your bullet woundsf, A New York sculptress excels in carving horses out oi' cheese. Her horses can be melted into Welsh rarebits, later emerging as night- mares. il4 Mother, said a little boy after coming from a walk, I've seen a man who makes horses. Are you sure? asked his mother. Yes, he replied. t'He had a horse nearly finished when I saw himg he was just nailing on his back feet. Ig, ,ff Z A JIM D0NAuoe. 53 The telephone operator answered an agi- tated summons from a call-box. Oh, miss, came a tearful plea, Mean I have my nickel back? Alfie wouldn't speak to me! Sociable Tourist: Pm almost certain I must have run across your face some time or other. Sour Tourist: No, sir, it's always been like this. Pat Murphy had a billy goat That made folks flit and flutter- It wasn't there on milk and cream But made a classy butter. When conditions get bad in a country some people think the proper thing is to start a disturbance and make conditions worse. Mummy, why does it rain? To make things grow. To give us apples, pears, corn, flowers- Then why does it rain on the pavement? Back from your holiday, eh? Feel any change? Not a penny. If-M I-Kf2'wQ.f'i'-'-'II I YoUR BUSINESS I If REPAIRING, SHINING I AND DYEING I If .I I. Electric Shoe Shop I 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th I, Ig,...-.-.n-Yg-.-.-.-.-r-.-r-.W,-.QI V'-I-'-I-'AT -'-T:-'-'-T'-'T- II If Gibbs Clothing Co. jI I S11 Mass. St. II A New Deal in I SUIT VALUES I ' I Ig 2511.50 - 3514.50 - 318.50 I I I IQ---4.-.1--.-1--.-.---...,.-1--.J 1 I I Clothing High School , students for over thirty I I years. I I I I I 'I 1 I I , I: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I'.---- 2l?T+ + 'I I I I I The Best ' I I I I, ln I It Fountain Service f II I I .1 I I I I I I Rickerd-Stowits Drug Co. ' ' The REXALL Store ' 9th 81 Mass. Sts. Phone 238. 1 Many a June bride has found out by now that it iSl'l,t the way a table is dolled up that makes a hit with a man, but tl1e way it is loaded down. He: Darling, I ea1'n 32,000.00 a year. Do you think you could manage on that? She Idoubtfullyjz Ye-es, I might. But what would you live on, dear? Burglar: Let's See how much we 'got on that job. Mate: I want to get to bed. Let's wait for the papers. Mrs. Grocer: How do you like my new gown? I got it for a ridiculous p.rice.', Mr. Grocer: You mean you got it for an absurd figure. Junewed: My wife likes coffee for break- fast while I like tea. Longwed: 'tYou'll soon get used to coffee. 8 I sz Sep-ls BUD HOU TUC NAI 1 f Q: V326 n I4 bd 2021 ff 627232, I ,gs A my Q0 as Pri 33 Q, 6 sun M g ue wed Tm F 'L Q t a, Q IQ M 52 DCCZYYI-LGF '52, sun Mon me wed who Fra -sed I Z, 5 456 QIO Z,- 'ig . Xu., -W1 fixfi mmf -Ffa 3 '55 F uar- 1515 sun Mon ed 'rcpa Fr: Scif 2,54 5 6 QIOH IZ l5I .6n l7l5 I9 ZOZ 52425 26 27 2 sammy J t 'Q V '55 fxflacj 35 sun Toe .f 151, 2 2 6 Z 2 I My X N scff 1? 1? lxv A ' 55 - hah. fi - . Q- XO A my, 1 ff ,fv ff ,, ,..,g l 7762.412 2 W 2' f I ' W f gg H! f' 7 4. -4' V696 af , '. Q74 1. U, 2 hxmiz' ,XLI MJ' A ,, .ff N459 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 PHOTOGRAPHS Tell the Story . ,.il, , To keep the memory of the day for all time ----your photograph. WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE Lawrence Studio 727 Massachusetts Street V' - 'f ' '-' ' s 'i I I THIS SPACE I II is dedicated to the future citi- I zens who are the Seniors of 1933. I I I SAFEWAY STORE I J. B. Harris, Mgr. I, Lawrence Kansas . I ..............r. I I I I I I I I I I I I 9 GOOD CLOTHIS Good 365 days in the year--Ask I the Hi School Boy who wears 'emi Rob: Does hard liquor make you see double? Bob: No, but it makes me feel single. ' ,l 'AI .read where a scientist says we ought to eat food that will develop the mind. t'Well, I could suggest an appropriate menu, and that is noodle soup, head cheese, cocoanut pie. ,.i..ll. -l- It was time for the services to begin, and the preacher rose with his usual plea for the congregation to move down to the front. There was a general exodus forward, and when all were settled the good man continued, Thank you. Thank you very much. Now those who come in late can sit down naturally in the rear. ,l,-i. Father: If I had asked as many stupid questions at your age as you do, what do you think would have happened to me? Son: Well, you might have learned how to answer mine. IT.- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L. M. H. s. Students 2 To the Graduates We are grateful to you for the patronage you have given LIS. I We wish you success in the ' I years to come. To Those That Remain We want to continue to serve . you in the one, two or three years of your schooling. I Wolf's Book Store I I I I Ii I I GAS I I Your Invisible Servant I I I I, that heats water, cooks II food and provides warmth , I' for your home. I II It comes to you in an un- I' derground pipe-line, ac- . complishes its task at your I I I I I, bidding, leaving nothing II behind but the desired re- , I' sult. I I' I ' lf it is heat you want-you can do 'it I better with GAS. I I I I' I I Kansas Public Service Co. I I. YOUR GAS co. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,I I Husband: Yes, that's what they say money talks. Wife: Well, I wish you'd leave a little here to talk to me during the day-I get so lonely. Another name for alienated affections is estranged meal ticket. Poetry, under the capable leadership of Mrs. J. H. C. ....,,,,,,, , was cussed from various angles. Jimmy, the little boy next door to us, was sitting on our front porch looking very lone- some. Where's your little playmate, Billie? I inquired. Aw, he got a spankin, this morning and hels always so good for a while after that I have to play by myself, was the disgusted reply. John: It was a good night. I don't mind confessing I ended up in a police station! Willie: Lucky man! I found my Way homef, V'-i' -7'-'A'-'xi'A'I 'I 'A'I'I'T' I' Al .1 Fnrrz co. .3 fi FOR SERVICE fl I, . 1, PHONE 4 ff TIRES-BATTERIES If GAS-0IL i4.-.-.-.-.,-.,.-.,.-.,.-.-.-.,.-.,..J stef-H-f-ff -c--- - -as e-fi: Drakes Bakery invites you il it to insist on ' ll it Joe Dandy Bread fl it and Pastries. fl l . :Q Phone 635 ' 907 Mass. 1' ..A.g.4A...... e .... il The STUDENTS STORE Everything in Apparel for The High School and College Girl. Style - Quality - Assortments Party Frocks Silk Lingerie Silk Hosiery Accessories Hand Bags Shoes Make this Store Your Store- Y0u're always welcome at ,D A K .-Q ff, fini' I'g1IiNx'f'X w rj ., N ,. F, ,N rf J! I 5, I 5 II 'FN 'f l.,A4Fi-I., ', 'B N TI? WTIQYWATI NAXLJBANE' ' X 'Q I K T .A v WW I 1 -' SI. m5III'1'j syn. .g iq I. If ri - Am L i 5 L 'll was SIIU My ' .f I VI D! FF Rr JIIIW' If :I I, I I I1 5 3' I Iii H , I I T I . lfli g lijfef i I E The First National Bank of Lawrence SINCE 1887 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -in BRINKlVIAN'S BAKERY For good things to eatv The Home of Jayhawk Sliced Bread and Sonny Boy Bread ...il- Ask your grocer. Phone 501. 816 Mass. St. What do you talk about to a girl who wants to get married? asked the careful young man. Oh, replied the confirmed bachelor, Hbusi- ness depression, drought, chicken thieves, Greta Garbo and politics. Annabelle had been visiting with her Aunt Ellen while an interesting event occurred at home. Taken in to see the new arrival after her return, she looked a moment and her eyes filled with tears. Why, Annabelle! her mother exclaimed. 'tDon't you like your new brother? Not a bit, Annabelle sobbed. Why didn't you let me see the others before you drowned them, so I could pick out a nice one? Miss Rayhill had written 92.7 on the black- board, and, to show the effect of multiplying by ten, had rubbed out the decimal point. Now, Walton, she said, where is the deci- mal point? On the eraser, replied Walton, without hesitation. A Negro, driving two thin mules to a rat- tlin' wagon, pulled up in front of a farmstead and without dismounting hailed the man of the house. Massa, he called, would you ask de Miss' if she wants her a chicken today? The farmer, with a twinkle in his eye, re- plied, Is that a command or an entreaty? A look of doubt and perplexity came over the Negro's face. Finally he answered, Nosuh, it's a rooster. WANTED COW-By gentleman with crook- ed horns. N. M., 64, Journal. f Official L. M. H. S. Rings I vmom Virgin Diamonds , I I I Celllnicraft Jewelry I I I I ' I I I I I It ommggqns u ' I' :-,fl 4 I Ir . . I I II I tv . I I I , I ' Roberts Jewelry Store ' J ,,,g,,r,-,.-r ,,.. .Y f H f I' I . ,gpg 1, L'l.-- V' ' . . I ' , I! , I . . ,., Cm If I . -f-----'-------f-W-f-W-W-V---V-f An auto tourist was driving along the road ,I II at a fast pace, when his car struck a rough place and turned over. Escaping without in- I jury, the dazed tourist Went to the nearest The Toast of the Town 'I farm house and phoned a garage. :I Hello, he said, I've turned turtle, can Made by the II you send someone out to help me? .I There was an interval of silence. Tlicn, 'Tm afraid not, replied a boyish voice over II the phone. 'KI guess you ain't got the right .-W--Z----f----,--e.fW--.f..A-e-'-f-I number, What you want is the zoo. I--T -AR--R--R-R-R---R-Ras-R-1 V? i-'-'-'-F'-i-'-'-'-'-i-'-'-'-7' . ,I I' I R3HklH,S Drug Store I I J. T- CONSTANT is GENERAL CONTRACTOR I . ' ' ' I Where Your Patronage I I. , . . 'I . ,I I, Special attention given to gen- I Is Appreczated. II I . . . . I I' eral repairing and remodeling. . ll I 1101 iwass. st.. Phone 678 If 619 vt. st. Phone 89 I I ' .e,.e.A-e..-,.-.,-.-r- ,.-r-r-r-r, I V-.-.-...-.-e-e-e..-e.---.+vevLA.--.I ,v------T----,,,,- --,----T--------,I I I I I Congratulations .. i I I I I to the members of the Senior Class of 1933 on II their graduation . . . I and I I I I I I I I I I I I their selection of the Republican to print the I Red and Black. Q The Douglas County Republican I CA Modern Print Shop with an Antique Namej ' -fr.. ' 'J,1 A? Av ' W Q , QD- Q 8 Aff? L Very young Ernest was throwing rocks, though strictly forbidden to throw them to- ward the house, and presently one of the missiles shattered a large front window. Ernest, said his mother, when she came to investigate, did you break that window? No, mother, the small culprit answered, with downcast eyes. Who broke it then? The ------ the cat. Then father, who abhorred a liar above all things and was a strict stickler for truth, himself spoke up sternly: Ernest! My heav- ens, boy, speak out like a man and say, 'I broke the window'. With a mingled expression of surprise and relief, Ernest declared: That's right! Daddy broke it, mother. , Little Jack Horner Sat in the corner Looking as though he would die. For his sister Marie Had endeavored, you see, To make little Jackie a pie. fa--a -'-'--a--a-a- 'v-'t A-'- ,I I I I Note Books Note Papers It I Fountain Pens I Pencils I I I Kodaks Films Drugs I Drug Sundries I 'I I ll t I I 'I , I I Coe's Drug Store I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I If It's Handy I' I I 7 Y P vrvvvrvr v Y Y I T. J. SWEENEY, President I L. N. Lewis, Vice-P. T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice-l'. I S. A. Wood, Cash. R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cash. I George Dunkley, Asst. Cash. Jacob Badsky, Dir. C. E. Frieml, Dir. Robert A. Steele. Dir. I C. A. Smart, Atty. and Dir. I f of ef -f -A ff -f - W I I A good place to keep your I I bank account, leave your I I valuables, and consult about I your investments. I . . I At the convement locatzon, I . I' Massachusetts at Nmtb. I, I ' S , Peoples. tate Bank I IL-.e.e-e.e-e.e-e-A.-.e...e-. - - - GREEN BROS. Hardware Sporting Goods Fishing Tackles Guns and Amunition Paints and Varnishes Lacquers Pocket Knives and Cutlery Padlocks 633 Mass. Phone 631. FOR 40 YEARS Book Sellers To Lawrence Pupils ii- Keeler's Book Store A drug store that has been meeting the requirements of Lawrence for 78 years. Round Corner Drug Co W. H. Varnum--Gen. Lowman 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Ks. my sm , og, BELL SYSTEM BWV 6 Q or 15 Q 45 - Co Si' .NL 'bp K 0 ' S - 9 Q 5 r Q, FPHONE L Brown: How can you call it a love match? He must be worth almost a million! His Wife: Well, isn't that lovely? M.rs. Ayers Cgushinglyj: Do you know, Mr. Bottle, I'm often mistaken for my daugh- ter. Mr. Bottle fgallantlyb: By Jove! Fancy you having a daughter as old-looking as you are. First Promoter: You can't fool all the people all the time! Second Promoter: I should hope not. If we can only get 10 per cent of them half the time we're rich. HOWLERS ffrom school exam pnpersj A hamlet is a little pig. Rhubarb is a kind of celery gone bloodshot. A grass widow is the wife of vegetarian. Socrates died from an overdose of wedlock. One of the by-products of cattle raising is calves. Herrings go about the sea in Shawls. HUCKSTER'S LovE SONG When it's watermelon time in Mississippi, When they pick the oranges out in sunny Cal., When the Idaho potatoes And the Maryland tomatoes Are harvested-I'll come To you, old gal! A kind old lady was visiting the prison, trying to spread sunshine among the prisoners. She finally approached a cell that was occupied by a young lad and said, I suppose a woman brought you to this. HYou're wrong! retorted the lad, slightly irritated. Hlt was two detectivesf' OLD SLANG WEEK My heart is filled with joy, I'll say, That stale Hand how has had its day. Boloney, applesauce, and bunk, Soon in oblivion will be sunk. But, ah, I breathe a fervent prayer, That lethal gas gets old Oh, yeah? 31 fins ,y :I N X. Kyla 4 -J ii ' W ., .A 1, Ki A 5 55 Junior Prom The Juniors really showed what they could do this year and put on the best Prom We have seen during our stay in L. M. H. S. Keith Swinehart as Prom manager showed real judgment in choosing his orchestra and decorations. Everyone had a whale of a tirnef' and next year's Juniors will have to go some to beat it. Q if 13 M bv-if G V-L -L v' -v-i-v-'Aw-vga-WAY-ws? gi- -W h--- A- -v-A-V-v-Y-!-V, '-P t 'i swam av--K-XML N3 i iYu.fSQ.zwfX1 '. E y it f- 'Sznhh i gveo 9,3500 i I Og rr- OO v '15 93 OJ -1 wang: pf i It C are 'eggs 2 , V , 3:35 no i r mmw. 1,r::,-ng i, iam 5.23535 N33 ' I mmpr Q' oft 5 ' . gs o gb ,hs Q ii U C'Dr-P-fp JIS UQ A TCD H552 Z i 1 UNH II' :iff m .i -U Q25 meg 2 i , Q--', Aoi-r N ly wgw 55 B I we QD:-155 mv-1 + , :B Z y lx - . 4 1 I, U32 S-Lm'Uf1 ' W' I '-' J ' if-+-CD01 Q 1 i Scum 5505.9 . O 1 N, gg,-.50 v1C sw G 1 C32 f::.wff i I' 'sqm :sc-5 i I, 'rigs mmgg , 5 5 of-f , Uq....4 moggm -1 o V -4 EEE S255- I' 'C C C:.iC.,.q4,-- I' t fame '43-'HE' I cm o.4.0' , - ,.,+-+1 :H I Z :F-'O CO5 ' A P-559150 I F' 0 Y o :ICD --:QU'D,, -'5 ,..,,-,, or-1:5 1 CD,-I.: E O I' ' 1452 gfbci 4' SE 3 5955 ' -:ECL E ww l ' -fO'f2 , OU' A-asv-',,, IN I :DE 5:05- Ir '-SJ-: .-afDt'Df'D 'N I.. The Agency of Quality and Service Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Phone 697 - '-I Lawrence Steam Laundry We clean everything you wear but your shoes. Phone 383 Make Your First Investment a Life Insurance Policy Material advantages are gained by starting at a young age. All forms of policies to fit your individual need. The Fraternal Aid Union LAWRENCE. KANSAS GEO. R. ALLEN, National President. f. l S L S. S. BATY, Na iona em-re ary T. J. SWEENEY, National Tre. George Tedrick of the Altamont Times says he ean't decide which is the swiftest, a bab- bling woman or a babbling brook. 'I' is- began Tommy. 'I' am,' not 'I is,' promptly corrected the teacher. T am the ninth letter of the alphabet, Tommy finished. Mother:- Did you behave in church? Billy:- Of course I did. I heard a lady say she never heard a child behave so. V'-'-'-'-'T'II-I-'-'-'-'-'-'-'-'Ti-'Tl :V f800lilS6Zffw D QLQ t Mfenr- li ' G 0 a ,4 fl I I , L, TWO Book s'roREs li Welcome you to the Hill,' l . li Booksellers to Jayhawkersn ll FoR 34 YEARS 4 lg.-.-,...-.-e-.-...L...-e-...L-J lT'-I-if'-'-'TIA'-'-'A7-'Ti-I-'Ai-'ff1 l' Trade With Mc-I Kncud the Dough. 'I 1' , jl I' Butter Crust Bread 41 li il l . ,' Moll's Bakery tl 1, Phone 716 412 W. 9th I' .................. 'I A 4 r , 1 'f My i' it J-Ibeldolmes l :Z I1Nco,,1nc. : I: 1 I I Phone 19 7 East 7th St. ' H Wx X. 4 I . 1 I WI , -, f ' -f lxk I I xv I Cf I f 'e. .V,A P X . ,-fr, kr X ' ,.,,,V my I - L' U' I ' Iv N I L I I ., I V. jf I . II A ,II I I ,., 3I' I, . ' lx X lv xx H . An Irishman was Xhelpingto build concrete road and hung his coat on the-:I fence post. Some of the ggi painted 'the 'head 'of' a mule on it. When it anne time -to quilsi, the ,I-Irishman looked at the'coat,- at-I minuteQ and 'QI asked: Which one of yoiu-'Boys wi ed your I KX. , p . ' x.: I x,. face on me coat? -The Junior. 'Si N, Iwo :fs e--f+-e--e-e--P---we-P-fI II. XI I 'MNT' II I I ,, I :X Il I W I I - -:I I N r I -u X I I I i f , X V Ll' 'S . OTHG ,H-H ,N I N X 7,17 I X I R I Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. I v ' Doclgc-Plymouth Sales :md Service 'I . ' PHONE 1142 'I I I II 624-26 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. I I I I I I I x I I I I I I I I a ,I ,, I I ,II I I I I I If' ,I Its S. Y' '- A Scotchman once called upon a doctor with great agitation. f I Come quickly, he cried. Ma wee child has swallowed a saxpenceln How old is it? asked the Doctor. 1894, replied the canny Ccot. -Dartmouth Jack O' Lantern. I'm the last of a long race, gasped thc marathon runner as he staggered over the finish line. -Topeka Daily State Journal. INSPIRATION The poet sat with pen in hand, His heart was filled with woeg Winter was upon the land, And rhymes were coming slow. He squirmed about upon his seat, And rubbed against a splinterg He yelled, while jumping to his feet, Hooray! that rhymes with winter. ITa M ' I I I e'ae a 'eeeaa'a' I I ...XR I ,C IQ P I I+ I I Q. II i fI ' II I: f. - , if 7' I M , ' I I Dale Print .Shop f ljlh, 'Ii I I I I j'I CHQ? GREENHOUSE I x II ,I V I: I , I . . I I Phono 22s. 1027 ivrass. st. Sa!! If with Flowm H Ig...-...,.,-.-.-L...,L-.-.,.....J L..........A-A.---e--A-P-W--4I We I-v --A- I-Y-I-wg'-ggggi-ggi-W -g-mgg- ,-ggg W -L., .D.. 1 -11 9 I I The I l 4.6. .W f I I I ansaslf ectric Power f omPa11Y l I Serving 83 Towns and Communities in Eastern Kansas I I Division Offices: I I LAWRENCE PARSONS COUNCIL GROVE I I LEAVENWORTH BONNER SPRINGS EUREKA I I EMPORIA MADISON I I I I I I I I I I I I II General Office, Lawrence I I I I I I I I I I I I I1-rw,-1-L 1111,1111, sf 1 1 1 7 1 L 1 J 'w'P-P '7, , sm f, 1 ...e-. ,. 3 , K, I 1' . 1 ' :N .L fx . , , ,I ,fr - 1 A I, , W, y ,,.. 4' I ,N 5'?a'24X, I J ug. 1 V f f 3. .YH 'Y , Nr - ' x I , -qv- i V ' X JY: MI lil Qlfl 115 15113 Ny S hi- , V 'X f' :,f ,,Ll'4'liJ V7f 5 I KJ eww., Q! -...fibb V VZ gf ,Qwuiflf fx J . ig ,l, mv fyi AC :ff s xg . ' I E, A 2 P if . .R Ln ,,,, xi 152 L ,K Q-' , . QT Q.. , ax, ,F . fm X' W' fwk f 3 fig Q My f5'w,fN ' x .tk ix . 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