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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1934 volume:

5 x l., ll if ,P f 1 Af f V fv:oSf'M j- ,. fRu,94274,c,w! QM W M yu JLv..a.,. wil WWW My Lgvm-WXMLM W Www I'Vvx,k-.1 Q WWW M9 f 'Ima RED AND BLACK In the publishing of the 1934 Red and Black, the staff has not only shown a glimpse of the ac- tivities of school life, but has also taken the opportunity to reveal the manner in which Lib- erty Memorial High School has kept pace with the ideals of modern education. THE BENEFITS OF UDJERN EDUCATIU By A. B. EWING, President of School Board HE WORD Modern hardly applies to effective education. as education which is merely characteristic of the present is woefully inadequate. Few appreciate the responsibility which they assume in playing a part in the educational program of a child who will take his place in society ten or fifteen years hence. Most of us agree that a thorough knowledge of fundamental subjects should be essential to even an ordinary existence for many years to come. We endeavor to add to these fundamental subjects others which we think are most likely to be beneficial to our children in their maturity. Last, and most important, we are attempting to create an unquenchable thirst for practical knowledge. An effective program in public schools should enable the dili- gent student to satisfy his material wants in later life, sow in him a seed of appreciation of finer things which are within his means, and install an insatiable desire to increase his practical information, and, thus, attain his maximum of usefulness. ON BEING AN lElDU4CA'll'ClR BY 1+'1:ANK l'1AI:'r OLNICY, I,l'I III'ljJ!II Emeritus The modern triumvirate of the professions which minist- er to the needs of the in- diviilual are represented by the physician, the minister and the teacher. The teach- er's field is education in the usually accepted meaning of the term. To be sure, th-2 student must educate him- self. The teacher's function is 'that of guidance. In this capacity his work ovyrlaps, in some degree, the field of the other professions, for he must he a guide, or at least :1 counselor, in the field of moral and physical well-he- ing: He should, therefore, have a personality that ap- peals to young people. He should love his job to such a degree that he gets a thrill out of meeting his classes. If he cannot meet these require- ments, at least in the main, maybe he has mistalc-sn his calling. ON lBlEllNG lElDUCATlElD BY KEITH SWIN1-1H,xm', Student Council I7l'1'NlfIl'llf The goal of any conscientie ous student is to learn in order that he may succeed in life. Without a teachei-'s aid and guidance, this goal is bc- yond the reach of us all. Without the help of our teachers, lessons become a bore and education dull and monotonous. Unless we get some pleasure out of study- ing' and unless we get some joy out of learning, education will do us no good. Both teacher and pupil must neces- sarily work hand in hand in order that the best in each may show itself. As students then, we must do our part, we must make the most of our opportunities and seize the chance of expert guidance and educate ourselves in the hest possible way. MMM CONTENTS Students and Administration Social Life Physical Education Features - it IU' ti Q O O O O 0 O O O O Q 9 4 5 Q O O O 5 Q O . Q !-'----- :t'.:-.1-f -ff-:r -'...i AN APPROACH I 5- ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: Ewing, Sutherland, Kirehhotl, Lawson, Abels, Strung, Quakenbush, Ei-y11 Hoff, McCon- nell, liirrh. Board of Education The students of L. M. H. S., through the Red and Black Staff, wish to express their appreciation to the members oi' the Lawrence Board of Education for their untiring efforts in doing everything in their power for the students in Lawrence schools. A. B. Ewing is president of the Board and Dr. W. C. McConnell, vice-president. Mrs. W. A. Churchill serves as treasurer. Other members are: Frank Strongg, George J. Kirch- ,I . , A hoff, Jr., VV. H. Quakenhush, and Dean Paul B. Lawson. , 'jf ,, 4 ,,,.u fr 4 LAL -.N T1 L . 1, , ' ffm, nj .f-,yea ,' ,ag s V px-j 1 .- , , A 1 , ' M I i 3 ' J gr-'f - Q, . 0 - 1 . - . - ' 1. L.--6k 4. A P- ,r ' .' ' ' Jef - ffk-6.15 'L' 5.4 ,l j E, 1' I. A f A I ' I 1 - - f - f ,f . , V - L6 ,ffvgf ox-v-,IL . . K ' if 0 W Z xx ' 'N . 1' L I r' Lf y N'--e W sr Osj ' 'x. I ll , , 'F o r , 1 X., U 7NJ A 1 N, gf- ' .Fi ' Lf W F ADMINISTRATION C. E. BIRCH The Superintendent While perhaps we are not in contact with Superintendent C. E. Birch as often as we would like to be, he has shown to us that he is very much interested in our school and its activities. He has always been willing to co-operate with us and to help us in every way he can, and, thus, has won our respect and admiration. In all sincerity, we wish Mr. Birch luck and success in everything he does. . ADMINISTRATION The Principal Principal Neal M. Wherry has clone much to help us, both as a school and individually. He has shown us clearly that hc bi-- lieves and trusts in L. M. H. S. students. He is interested in every activity any class, club, or organization of the school of any kind undertakes. Mr. Wher- ry was general manager of thc Eastern Kansas League Confer- ence this year. NEAL M. WHERRY 5 l l M ADMINISTRATION . Miss Kindlesperger 'K jj i Who doesn't like Miss Kindlesperger, the school nurse? She Y ig M is always ready and so willing to help all of us, and she is very -lll eiicient in her work. Each year physical and dental examinations x are under her supervision. During these last few years, she has also undertaken thc job in doing everything she can to help those , - who need her help so badly. May she always remain with us. Miss Kindlespergor .M V Mrs. Macoubrie q, l'i M1's. M. L. Macoubrie, secretary to the Principal, is very busy :E ' W' ' F0 at all times, as we all well know. Especially, when it is time for I enrollment cards. It is a complicated job, this being secretary to the Principal, and wi-'d rather not change with her-just yet. Mrs, Macoubrie Miss Vesta White This face isn't seen so much around our high school. 'l'hat's because she spends most of hem' time working: in the Superintend- ent's office, helping Mr. Birch and Mr. Sutherland. Anyway, we know your smile, Miss White. Miss White l'rineip:nl's Oiliee IJ ADMINISTRATION Leonard Jella Although Leonard Jella is head mechanic in the Lawrence schoolsg he is well-known at high school. If we want something done that he can do, all we do is call on him and its done. Mr, Jolla HowardiL. Sutherland Howard L. Sutherland, Clerk of the Board of Education, has a lot of Work to do, including looking after the teachers' checks each time they are due. Maybe that's why the faculty is so interested in him. He has made a v-ery efficient clerk, in buying materials for the board, and working for it the best he knows how. Mr. Sutherland Miss Doris Dixon Miss Doris Dixon is usually seen at the switch hoard, pulling this and pushing in that. We haven't found out yet how she does it. However, she helps Mr. Birch, too. Miss Dixon is leaving us for a certain young man. Good luck, Doris. Miss Dixon Superintendcnfs Ufficc 13 X .. S E N I O R C L 'A S S A Senior Class Olhcers J y -. The girls certainly outnumbered the boys in this senic 'Q class' election.: Only one of them survived the rusgn X Qi ix , l 'K-.ff f 11 i - X! . , 'V ' However, David Seotf the lone survivor, is presidentiof the class aniil a good one, at that. He was vice-gresident of the class last year and justgmoved up ix notch this year. We've enjoy-ed Watching David in plays and on the tenn'.,.eou1't4 . N R. . ' X X . .lean Frink, vice-pizgsident, was treasurer in the sop.h?nnore yea? of the dass. She has helped us in G. R. :end in accompanying the glee clubg ' i xii R., 1 .l i, Secretary of the clings is Mildred Messenheimer whol'-has been FIRVCTY active member A . ' N, in G. R. and has taken fpvart in many plays. A-Tv -. . -' .ii . .5 We chose for trca urer, Alice Daniels, a member of the 'National Honor Society, and vice-president in our sophomore year. Helen Moore represented us in Student ' .- i ' ' Council. 'f X A i i 'T f V 1. -- wr rx . L , , X y Q The class has bGBli1THYilL0lllZSlL1ll1dll1L!' one in that it' .QtA0I1'l the. lirst sophomore play . . . 43---. . i . ever glveng the ,1un1o'rii,Xlay,Avyas very suecessfulg the pwm was one ol the best everg and to top it all off, the-:ienioi plz1y was exceptionally g., Qd. 5 ' . , v Ny N., xl. Q qi l In a few days, Gig- sl'GFrT5ERave L. M. II. S. Commencement Day will probably be the . 'Q ., -i ' ' . last time We app Rh-Sz' as a body. NVe leave with pleasant memories and hope that 5 ou shall remembe his 1 the-Y ears to come. -. of , . .Q ' -Q ' Q.. N . - ,Ni X 54 .X J '. gf me 1-4 I RAN1'I4IS ALLICN St. Counvil 4: liuclzxvt Staff 1: G. R. 2, il. 4: Comm:-rm-c Club 23: Tap Danv- iny: Club Il: Dramatic Cluly Cl, 1: lion Franklin 1: Vive Pros. Awlvisory Group 2: 0hl Doctor 2. WILLIAM ASHIGR Cornv Uut of thc Kitt'I1cn Il: 'I'h0 Dream 'I'I1a1 Came 'I'rll0 4: 'I'hc Mil- lionaire 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres. lion Franklin 1: Ilramaiivs IS, 1, Sc-l y. 1: liurluet 4: Tho Lum-ky Jade ZZ: Glcc Clulv il, 1. RUI1I'IR'l' IHAILIGY Como Out of ihc Kitchen ZS: Fool- lvall 2. 21. 4: 'Shirt Sleeves -1: Lum-ky Jade Il: Euclid IZ: Ili-Y 2. 31. 1: Chalk Talk 4. WILLIAM IIOARIJMAN Ifootluall 2, il. 4: Come Out of The Kits-lion ii: I-lil' 2. 1: Sm-'y. Aflvisory Group 4: Chalk Talk 4: Arvliitcz-ts Cluly 2: 1'rai'Lsman Cluh 25. I'II.SA ISUICRKIRQIHICR 11. R. 2. il, 4: Travel 1'luIx IC: llvn Iranklln -1. l RANL'l'1S 1'. llUI'IRKlRCl1l'IR li. R. 2, 22, 4: llcn Ifranklin 4: Gm'- nian Cluls 12 Home I'I1'. Clnlu fl. l.AV1'RI'1N1'lC INHIGS German 1'Iul1 Il: 4. Sm-'y. 4: II:-n Franklin 12. 1: Senior Play. XX Wy 'if -ul CHARLES R. I10NICIIRAKl'I NaL'I. Honor Sol-. -4: Pres. Jr. Class: Scroll 4 : Assoviate Iirlilor Vootluall 2. 1: Track 2, 1. 4, Calvinet 4: Jr. Play. Quill and lluflgcl 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, HICLICN CHARIS ISRANIVI' 12. R. 2. 23, 11: Lv Cen-lc Francais Pros. 1: G. A. A. 2, IS: Iiuvliml 2: Hostess flulx 2. J. ALVICNA ISRICCKICISEN Iiramatir Club 12 Classical Clulu 22 Travel Clulv 3: lien Franklin Il: G, R. CL 4: Le Ccrclc Francais 4: Home 14111. Club 1: Typing: Practivc 2. I.I'I'I'A IKRUCHMILLICR 12. R. 2, Il, 4: ICuvli1I Il: lion Franklin S01-'y. -1: Travel Clulx Sec'y. 11: Journ- alism Confcrenm-0 11: Iiuduct 4: G. A. A. 2 :Sz Quill anfl Svroll 1. : Aflv. Group Rc-porter ICUGICNIA ICRUNIG Ilomr- lic. Clulm 2, il. 4: G. R. 2, 2 fi. A. A. 2. MARY ALLICN CAMICRUN Urcafl Training: S4-hool 2: G. R. ll. 1. 'I'ravcl Clulu Il: Tap Dancing 1: Ura- matir- Club 4. e 0' ' , 1 J v. 'vJl'1. I 11 Liv L HELICN M. CONRAD G. R. 2, Ci, -1: Ilomv Iiv. Clulu 1: Tulip Time fl: Dramatii- Clulm IS: Music Contest TI. 1: i l'hc Lu:-ky .lavlcu 3: Oh Dum-tor 2: Journalism Con- fcrvnrc- 4. CLARA J. COX 11. R. 2. 25. I: Glvo Clulm 2. 1: llonu' Iiv. Clulv 2: Nurthc-ast League Contest 2: Eastern Kans. League Conlvsl 4: 1Jh! IIor'lor 22 Tulip Tinic- -1: Christmas Paucani 1: Classical Clulw 1. VIUI.I'I'I' CRAWIVURII IJrama1if- Clulw Il: G. R. 2. l: from-o rlilv Island 32. ICDVVIN CUNIMINKIS Pop Clull 2: Choral Clulm 2, I! ALICE IJANIICLS Vive Pros. Soph. Class: Rusinoss Mslr. Jr. Play: Nat'l. Honor Soc. il. 4: linsi- ncss Mgr. Hi-Y anel G. R. Play 4: Sr. Class 'I'rcas.Z Asst. Mgr. Tulip Time 1 4: Se1 y. ami Vive Ires. lien Franklin 4. IIARLICY llAVI'INl'1lR'l' Chalk Talk IZ. l: Ifooilvall. lVIAR'I'IN IlICNI.lN1Ql'1ll G 10lU9l'3 ffAWl '3lf nf.-..u,..1x ::. 41. c,:h..l1. 'I'alk zz. 1: Almi- ArrI1i101'l Clllh 2: Woodrow VVilson lvvis 1'InIx li Hi-Y 2. 11 1'ral'lsinan Iiiulu Svhool, Long licarh, Calif. 22: Clulu 2: K. 0. Ii. 1: Iiurlirl Il. Scm y. 52: I oo1IvaII 4: lion Ifranklill 1: Clxalk I'I'l'.w. Aslvisory Groulv Cl. Falk 4: III-X 4. I I I l I .1 QUFJ- A s -.,..3, . 'IIA ,- : 1 -1 ,, ' '1,', ..1' 4 - 1- ,,. .1 in F l 4 rr S E N I O R C L A S S ANNA GRACE DUTY Art lllditor Red and Black 1: G. R. 2, fl, -1, Cabinet Il: G, A. A. 2, 31. 1. Sev'y. 1: Music Contest Contest 2, 51, -1: Pres. Adv. Group 11: Student Council 2: Tap Club 2, IJ. JANICIC IGLIOT Shirt Sleeves 1: Budrlet 1: Dramatic Club f1: Ben Franklin 1: G. Ii. 2, ZS, 4: Tap Dancing: Club 2, 3: Sei-'y.-Treas. Adv. Group -1: Commerce Club 23. l'II.Ml-JR A. ICNLOW Chalk Talk 2: Vootlyall 2: Stagevraft 2: Dramatic Club 2: Intramurals 332 lien Franklin 1. ISLOSSOM IGWING Nat'l. Honor -1: liditor Red and lilavk 1: Thespians 25: ,lntcrnat'l. Artists Il: lst in Eastern Ks. Dramatit-s -1: Shirt Sleeves -1: Budxzet :lc G. R. 2. 51, 4: Quill and Scroll -1: Jr. Play. EDITH MAE FORNEY G. lt. 2, SS, -1, Cabinet -1: Tulip Time 11: Shirt Sleeves 4: Euclid 3: Come Out of the Kitchen 33: Orchestra 2, 4: Music Club 2, il. Treas. Il: Dramatic Club Sl, 11. ARDEN l OR'I'NEY International Artists Soc. ZS: Musin- Contest 2, 3: Orchestra 2, El: Travel Club 2: Dramatic Club 35: G. R. 2, 3. JEAN FRINK Vice Pres. Sr. Class: Treus. Suph. Class: G. R. Cabinet 23, -1: Pres. Dra- matic Club Cl, -1: Pres. Adv. Group S. 1: Internat'l Artists Sm-. Il: Chairman Sr. Picnic Committee. DOROTHY ANN FRITZICL G. A. A. 2: Home ldronomics Club 35. 4. JAMES GARRETT Sec-'y. Soph. Class: Jr. Rep. to St. Council: Lucky Jade 22: Music Con- test Ii: Hi-Y 2, Il, 4. Cabinet -1: Choral Club Pres. 2. 3: Basketball 2: Pres. Aflv. Group 2, 23. HOB GORRILL Hi-Y 2. -1: Intramurals 2, 32, 1: Foot- ball Sl, 4: Basketball 2, 23: Track 2, 41: Choral Club 2, Il: Chalk Talk IZ, il, 11: liudszet 4: I . F. A. 2, 3. 11. ICTHPILYN HARDIMAN Nat'l. Honor Soc. -1: Cameron White Chorus 11, Scc'y.-Treas. 13 Heavenly- Wayfarei-s -1. RAMONA Ii. HARNAR Thespians 3, -1, Sec'y.: Internatfl. Art- ist's Soc. 3, -1: Come Out of the Kitch- en ii: The Dream That Came True 1: Tulip Time Mgr.: Chorus -1: Orchestra 4: Sr. Play. RUSEMARY HARRIS The Dream That Came True'l 4: The Ivory Door 2: Daddy Long Legs 3: The Lucky Jade 3: Oh! Doctor 23 Dramatic Club 2: Classical Club 2: Vice Pres. Le Cervlc Francais -1. JOYCE HARVEX' G. A. A. 2. 3, 11: Home Economics Club 2: Classical Club Ben Franklin 1. .IU JUNE I.. HATCH G. lt.. Z, 11, -1: lludixet -1: Tulip Time 1: Girls' Glen Club -1: Dramatic Club 1: Choral Club 2. COIHNNIC HIGH G. R. 2, 33: Dramatic-s 2. ZZ, -1, Sec'y Il: Home Eu. Club, Sec'y ll: Daddy Lon: L61-ISM 213 Chl Doctor 2: The Luc-ky Jade il: Tulip Time -1: Eut-lid 2: llc-n Franklin 1: Music Contest ZS, 1. CA'1'Hl'IIilNl'I L. HOLMES Natfl. Honor Soc. fl: Thespians 1: The Millionaire 11: G. R. 4: Tulip Time 1, Orchestra: Oread 2, CS: Freshman Senator: Soph. Vive Pres.: Jr. Pres.: Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Dinner-Danvc 3. MARION I . HUGHES G. R. 2. 3, I: l'rcs. of Adv. Grout' LC. Il: Dramatic Club 25, 1: Music Con- test 2, 25: 0h! Doctor 2: Lucky Jade tl: Tap Club 2, Il: Glce Club 2. CS. -1. MARTHA PAULINE IKICNBICRRY G. R, 2, :3, -1: Home Ee. Club -1: Host' ess Club 3: Travel Club ZS. ICLVA JUNG G. R. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Club 2, Il: Hostess Club 2: Tap Dancing 3: TFHVCI Club 32: Le Cercle Francais. Reporter 1: Adv. Group Hostess 2: Telephone Girl. ROBERT E. KICMI' Agassiz 2: Architects Cl. liasketball tl, 4: Football 4: S E N I O R C me .M 15'..3..- Li- ' , MAURICIC KIGRLICY Golf 2, S. Vice Pres. 4: Pres. Vive Pres. 13 Ar1'hite1'ts 4. nf Adv. Group 1, l'alk 3, 4. 71: Chalk MARY li. Kll'INl'l Uread I, 2. 31: Home l'lc'onon1irs Club 1: Glue Club 1. 2: Dramatir' Club Play 1 RARRARA KIRCHHOl l Rclmrter 2: The Empty House Z: Glce Club 2, 21: Jr. Musir Club 2: 1'0hl lJo1'tor 2: G. R. 2. 71: llramatie Club 1, ti, 41: The Luvky Jade Z: Property Mgr. Daddy Long' Logs Sr Pl'1v 1... 1, 25: Hostess JACK KOON Hi-Y 2. 23: Cheerleader Il, -1: SlllHY110l'- liuld St-holarship Trial -1: Track 33. -1: lutramurals 2, IS, 1: Lucky Jade 31: Vice Pres. Adv. Group 2. 'l'reas. -13 fravel Club 2, S, Pres. SS, Vive Pres, 2. EDITH KUICSTER Home llcononiics Club ZS. -1: G, A. -1: G. R. 2: St.. Coum-il 2. ALICE L. LAP'l'AlJ 1 . . ., . ty. A, A. 1: lx. R. 2, .., 1, ISL-11 Prank- li11 Il: Dramatic- Club 2: Home lic. Club 41, Pres. 13 'AOhl Dot'to1 ' 2. ICIJNA M. Lblli ti. li. 2. 3. 1: llomer l'it'. f'l11l- 31, l: Music- t'l11l1 2: t7l1l lion-tv11 ' 2: 'l'l11- Luvky Jade li, t'l1111'11s. 1 'QQ' Ny..- QP? 1' , HOWARD 1.141141 JU' X xxi lfootball f1: Chalk Talk 2, Cl. 11: 'l1l'ilI'lAvl 2, 3. VIRGIL LICIGH Ilramatit' Club Play 11: Sr. Play: Jr. Play Stage M2ll1?l1l'9T Zi: Ili-Y-G. R. 1 llay Stage Manager 1: Red a11d lllark 41: Football Sl. 1: Trac-k Il. IGURTON LEVVIS lien lfranklin il, 11: litlrlid Z: Hi-Y 2. 21, 4: thalk lalk Z: K. O. lu. 11. FICRN LlGGl'ITT G. R. 2, Cl. 1: Treas. Jr. Class: Oper- vtta 2, Il, 1: lien Franklin 1: l'iu1'li1l Club 2. ANNA lG. LINDELL Home lic. Club 2. 25. 1. Se1 y.-Treas. -1: Hostess 2, Il: Travel Club Cl: G. R. 2, 3, fl. RUTH LlS'l'UN Commerce Club Il, 4: G. R. Ii. 41: G. A. A. Il. Ll'I'l'A li. Mt'L'ANN Tap lfiilllilllll Club 2: 0h! lJo1'tor 2: Glee Club 2: Home Ev. Club il. 1: 11. R. 1. I7 M 1 ' gf: af W , , ffQ3 qm1:4111. Q. 1v1.'1:1NN1s -1 3' 'Ren A-l'i1'1z1AFrkTilgx 4 I Uperetta 2. 71. 1: Band 1: Orc' estra 2, 21, ti Crat'tsman Club 31: Stage Craft DI. AUDRNY MAIDFZN Girl Reserves 1: G. A. A. 1: Aggassiz 2: llramatir' Club 2. MILDRICD MlCSSlCNHl'llMl'lR Quill and Svroll 1: G. R. 2, ii, 4, Cabi- net 1: Se1 y. Senior Class: St. Coun- 1-il 4: Jr. Play: Red and Blat-k Staff 4: l'lut-lid Pres. 2: Adv. Gruup Pres. 4: Prom Cum. il: Shirt Sleeves 4: Sen- ior Comm. IRI-INIC MOLL lnternat'l. Artists Soc. IZ, 1: llraniaticf Club 1: G. A. A. 2, :1: G. R. 2, Il, 4: Drum Major 1: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: The Empty House 31: The Dream That Camo 'l'rue 1: Shirt Sleeves 41. MARGARET MON'l'GOMl'iRY Shirt Sleeves -1: Dramatic- Club 2, 33: Hostess Club 2: Vive Pres. Adv. Group 21. 4: I.uvky Jade Zi: Home lCc. Club Ti: G. R. 2. IZ. 1. HICLICN MUURIC Topelta Hiuh 2. il: Nat'l. Honor Son-. 1: 'l'l1es11ia11s Il: G. R. 2, 25. fl, Cabinet 1: Sr. RC11. to St. Council: Topeka: Jr. Play 73: Pres, of Rep. Council 23: Setfy. ot' Pvlm Club tl: Quill and S1-roll 1. ALMA MAE MOORMAN G. A. A. 2. Sl, 1. Pros. 1: Home lir. Club fl. 1. S1'1 3'. 1: fi. li. 2. fl. ll l'l'l'S. Adv. Group 1: Olaf I1ovtor 2. L A S S to we l,J9f' J riff rf I ,J S'ylEN'AIOR CLASS I v -. Q. LOIS MOSS G. A. A. 2: G. R. 2. Cl. -1: 'l'r.u'el Club 2. fl, 4: Tap Daneinz: 2: Le Cer:-le Pram-ais 3: Sec-'y. Adv. Group il, VEOLA MULLIN G. A. A. 2, il. 4: Le Ccrcle I ranm-ais 1: Uhl Doctor 2. lSl+lRNICl'I l. MURRAY Nat'l. Honor Som-. 3, 4: Nat'l. Artists Soc. Il, 4: St. Council 2, Il: G. A. A. 2, Ji, 4, Point Mgr. 1: lieu Franklin 4: Music Contest 1, 2, Il. 4, Iirass Quintet 1. Olvcretta Oruhestra. JOSEPHINIS MYERS tl. R. 2, IL 1: The Dream That Came True 4: lien Franklin 4. HARRY NARAMORIC Iflnid, Ukla. High 2: Fairview High Cl: Tennis Il. 1: lien Franklin 4. Vic-e Pres, 4: Shirt Sleeves 4: Debate 2. Il: Nat'l. Honor Som-. 1: Summertield S1-holarship Trial 4. ALMARIN NOTTINGHAM Nal'l. Honor Sov. 3. 4: Thespian 3. 4. Pres. 3, 1: State Farmer 23. 1: Hi-Y- G. R. l'la5's Il, 4: Come Out of the wo- CLAUDE H. l'l'lNl Ol.ll lntralnurals 2. LAURA ALIDEA PERKINS l'res. Adv. Group 2: Dramatit' Club 1: C R 1 4 il. : The Lucky Jade tl: l ren4-h Club 3: Tap Dancing: Club 2. Leuvenwl Sleeves vil 1: lien Franklin Music Contest :Sl Club 4. lnlcruat' 2. 22, .1: Musir' Cm DONALD vrt li Sr, -1 : Bumlxret PHELPS High 2: Shirt StaH 4: St. Coun- 1, Se:-'y.-Treas. 4: Baud 21: Uramatim- GLADYS l. Artists' M. I'lNl'l Sox-, tl: Glcc Club Oiverelta 53: t l'ulip Time -1: mtcst 2. S. 1: Mixed Quartet il: 'Travel Club 2. fl. 4. Football LORIGN PINE Il. 4: lf. F. A. 2, 3. 4: Vive l'res. 2. 3: Chalk Talk 4: Hi-Y 2. Cl. 4. G. R. 2. DONNA PONTIUS 3, 4: Pres. Commerce Club Il: G. A. A. 2. 3, -1: Home Eu. Club 2. il: Tap Dam-ing: Club. IIl'IRBl'lR'l' D. PRICE g?f'Q hQ'f'Q fi' rtlotball 2, rs, -1. Chalk 'rank 2. za. 4. wu.LAruJ PARKER Intramurals 2, 3: K. O. E. ZS. fl J f' 18 , ,vi 111,04 f' f.f-1f'ff-2 L -fe . , fm .A W , gt Q... f 4 f Y 1-f 1 ,f .- lx . yn ,ink , K 6.19. 3 xx V 2 -,wi K, + f in sw, CATHICRINE QUINN G. R. I: Orchestra -1: Dramatit-s 1. WAUNICTA RAKIC Tap Dans-ing: Club 2, 23, 4: Home Ee. Cluh Il: G. R. 1: Oh! Doetoru 2 Lucky Jade IS: Tulip Time 4, DOYLIC RICICD Nat'l. Honor Sou. -1: Union Facilit- Svholarshin 4: Northeast Kans. Grain .ludzzinyz Contest 2, il: Topeka Live- stovk Juduin! Contest 2, 3: Kaw Val- ley Poultry Judging Contest 2, fl: l'o- tato Judging il. FRANCES RICGIER Newton High 2, 35 Nat'I. Honor Son-. Cl, 4: Thespians 4: Hand 2. Il, 4: Or- :-hestra 2. 23, Y1: G. R. -1: Dramatic' Club 4: 'l'reas. Jr. Class: Music Con- test 2, il, fl. JOHN L. RILING l . l . A. 2, 3, 4: Football 2. fl, -l: Travk 2, IZ: Basketball 33. MARJORIE ROI-'ER liudyret -1: Oh! Doctor 2: Luvky Jade :flz Come Out of the Kitehen Sl: Dramatic Club 2. Il, 4: Christmas Play IE: Dramatic- Play 2: Glce Club 2. Il: Musim' Contest 2. MARGARET SCHAEFICR G. R. 2. Il, 4: 'tllueky Jade il: Hostess 2. II: Ben Franklin 4: Jr. Prom Com- mittee tl: Glee Club Ili Musir- Contest CZ: 'Travel Club 2: Adv. Group Report- er 4: Sec-'y. 2. 4 Km 'ill' DAVID H. SCOTT Sr. Class l'res.: Tennis Team 12, 35. 1. .lr .Class Vive Pres.: Hi-Y 2, Il, -1. Hi-Y Play, 4: Sr. Play: Dramatiz- Club J L., 21: Stauec-raft Il, -l: llusiness Man- azrer ul' Jr. Play: Sunh. l'lay 2. FRICD T, SCOTT lien lfranklin Club Il: Nat'l Hunur Suv. 15, 4: Cummerve Club -1: Plum-liul Club 2: Travel Club 2: Stagevraft Club I: Summerfield Sl-hularship Trials -1. GEORGIA ANNA SHAW Hiawatha, Ks., Z. fl.: Nat'I Hunur Sm-. ht: G. R. 2, Il, 4: The Dream That Came True -I: Tulip Time el: Girls' anrl Mixeml Quartettes in Musil- Cun- test -1: Pres. Le Cercle Vranvais el: Dramatil' Club -1. CARROLI. I.. SMITH Hi-Y 22: Ifuotball 2. Il. 1: Intramurals 2. Il, -1: Travel Club 2, fl. Pres. Sl: Ilumlxret Stall' el: St. Cuunl-il Il: Pres. Adv. Gruup Il: Stazrevraft 2. 3: Chalk Talk 2. 22, l: l'rum Committee 25. GILIIICRT SMITH Intramurals 2, Il, -1, St. lvlgr. Il: ln- tramural Debate Chamniunshin Il: De- bate -1: Ilasketball 2, IZ: Hi-Y 2, tl, -1: lianzl and Orl-hestra Z, ZZ. -1: Muslim Contest 2. 3, 4: Rell aml lilzn-li Sl. 4. IJRITZ SNYDI-IR Nat'l Hunur Snr. fl 1 Debate 1 3 Em- nuria Debate Tournament -1 : Tennis IS: German Club fl, 1, Set-'y Il, l'r0s. 4: lin:-linl 2, Il. Set-'y 2, 23: Summer- lielnl Sn-hularshin Trials: Hi-Y 2. ZZ, 1. MARION SPHAR G. R, 2, 22, 4: Commerre Club 2, 3: Ci. A. A. -1: Chairman Cu-ell Frulin' 4. :O R 'C L A S S .f... QS. VIRGINIA STARR Nat'I Hunur Sm-. -1: Thespians Il: G. R. 2, Il, 4, Cabinet 4: Camp Brewster 25: liualsret Stall' -1: The Millionaire 1: Dream That Came True 1: Dall- aly Lung: I.eg:s ii: Quill and S4-rull. l'Il.I.A MAUIII-I S'I'lCl'I'IliNS Travel Club Z, Il: tl. R. 2, Il, 1: Hume I'Iw. Club Il: Commerce Club 4. DORIS STOCKWEIIII Real anal lllaek lius. Mgr. 1: Nat'I Hunor Sue. Il, -1: Jr. Prom lius. Mgr. 25: Shirt Sleeves Statl' 4: Debate -1: fl. R. 2, 3. -1. Cabinet 41: St. Cuunvil 4: Dramatin- Club 2. Il: Came Out 01' The Ki1vben Il. ROICICRT STO LAN IJ l uu1b:1ll Il. -1 I 'I'!'am'k fl. 1: llasketball 1: lien Franklin Il, 4: Chalk Talk Zi. 1: Hi-Y Z, 3, -1, K. U. IC. 1: Starre- 4-raft 2: Cra1'tsman's Club 2, fi. Gl'IORGlC'l I'A M. SULLIVAN 11. R. 2. Cl. -1: Hustess Club Ili Cum- mcrce Club 22: Tam Club 2, :Ig Oh: I Du1't0r 2: Glee Club 2. KEITH SVVINICHART St. Cuunm-il Z, CS. Al, Suph. Rep., Vive l'res. fi, I'res. -1: Nat'l Hunur Sul-. 11: Hi-Y 2, CI, 1: lfuulball '13 Tennis 2, 3. Jr.. I rum 3: The Empty -1: Mxrr. Hwllsff' ii: Quill and S4-rull 4: Sr. l'lay. MAXINIC TAYLOR G. R. 2. fl. -1: G. A. A. 2, CIC Tap Dani-- inu' Club Ii: Dramatic-s Club -1: Budget Staff 4: Quill anal Svroll -I. 19 Cummers-e Club fl. 4: I4I'l'l'TY .IANIC THOIVI-XS Ureall 2, 21: Stlulent lfuunvil -1: G. R. 1: G. A. A, 1: Glow Club 2. CS: Orea-I Dnuble Trio. JUNIC ULIVI Lum-ky Jade 2: Oh: Drwtur 21: Tulip Time '11 l'l-unerty Mgr. ul' The Millionaire -1: G. R. 2. fl, 1: Musim- Contest Z, IS: tllee Club 2, 3, -1: Dramatic' Club -1: Travel Club il: Ser y Arlv. Gruup -1. DOIILI IC VAN l1'lIl'lF1'I' O'ita 2, Zi: G. R. 2, 71, 1: Hume ICI-. Club Z. :Zz Chun-us 2. HI-ll.lCN WARD St. 1'uuuriI II. I: 12. R. Z, 3, I, Cabi- net -1: Vive l'rt-s. Ailvisury Group 12: ICuuli4I Ii: Travel Club 2, -1: Debate 1: l.lu'ky Jade fl: Glue Club Il. lCI.lZAllIC'I'Il WADIC Travel Club 2, El, I: Musim- Contest Il, el: Cleo Club 2, Zi: l.lu'liy Jail? 33 Tulip 'l'ime l: Hume I'lr. Club I2 I R 7 1 ARNOLD WIGIDMAN Na1'l. Hunur Suv. 1: Debate Il, 1: St. Cuunwil fl: Summerlhelfl Scbularsbin Exam. -1: Debate Tuurnaments: Mm- I noria f,, I, Vulfeyville 1: Iinlitur 1-1' liu1lQ'et 1: Red anal lllaek 1. M A TTH I-I W W I-I I I I M AN Cammerve Club 2: Intramurals 2. 51. Chalk Tail: 72, I: ll' 4 4: l un1.balI Zi, 4: Basketball 4: K. 0, .. . 11 MLW J fl l ,Nfl ' .ff- X' 1 I tm X . ' is Q' - -YNAY J I s-X s E will 1 E523 C L A s s 9. mfggft 9. Vi k f ' 1 JI , A X f JCARLTUN' oxvlNsoN 'Travli Club 3, 4: Iiudilet 4. I 1lLizAn'if:'rH WIGGINS Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3, 4: Assoc-. Editor Red and lllark 4: Quill and Scroll 4: G. R. 2, ZZ, 4: O'ita 23. 4, Vice Pres. 4: Apzassiz Vice Pres. Il: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Classical Club, Treas. 4. RALPH VARNUM Football 2, 35, 4: Basketball Z, Il: Chalk Talk Z, Ii: Adv. Mgr. Budget 4: Adv. Mgr. Red and lilac-k 4: Band 2: Music Contest 2. DONALD ICWING German Club 2, fl: lfllrlixl 2, 75: lien Franklin 4. M I RIAM IQ. W EISSTICR Cameron White Chorus 2, Il, 4: l'lig:h- teen Carat lloob 2: Heavenward Way- farers 4. HAROLD ISRUNIC I . l . A. l, 2, ZZ: K. 0. IC. Reporter: L. M. H. S. Jnmlgingr Team il: Intra- murals 2, 33. FINIS GROEBIC lien Franklin 4: Hi-Y Il, -I: Travel Club 3. DOKOTHEA MAE WEINGARTNER Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4: Quill and Scroll SZ, 4: liudsret Cl: The Dream That Came True -1: Shirt Sleeves -1: O'ita 2, Il, Pres. 4: G. R. 3, 4: Agassiz 4. PHIL G. IELOUGH l . F. A. 2, 33, 4, Pres. 2, I-lg Hi-Y 4: Craftsman Club 2. JAMES WILLIAMS l'romoter's llasketball 2, Il, -1: Trark fl: Sec y. Cameron White Chorus 4: Vice l'res. Adv. Group 4. TOM RAYBOURN CHRISTINE WORLEY G. R. 2, 3, 4: Ayxassiz il, Treas. tl: Eu- rlid -lg Hostess Club 2: O'ita Il. l RED WILSON Intramurals 4: lien Franklin l: Or- vhestra Sl, 4: Hi-Y 2. FRICIJA WULFKUHLIC G. R. 2, Sl, -'I: O'ita Club 35, 4: Honu lic. Club 2: Azxassiz 3. 20 LUCILLIC WILLl:IRT Nat'l. Honor Soc. 4: Thespians 3: Quill and Scroll 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net Il, Pres. 4: St. Council 2, El, 4, Sexfy. 4: Shirt Sleeves 4: Hi-Y-G. R. Play 4: Sec'y. Jr. Class: Red and Black . ODICLL WILEY Pres. Architects Club 4: Hi-Y Il: Chalk Talk 4: Craftsman Club 2, Il: K. O. FI. Club 4. ILICNIC WILSON Hiawatha 2, 35,1 Honor Roll first se- mester Cl: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 4: Budget Staff 4. GARLAND HORMUTH Craftsman Club 2, 3: Vice Pres. Adv. Group 2: Football 23: Intramurals 2. Il, 4: Trac-k 23, 4: llasketball 2, Cl, 4: liudgret -I: Jr. Prom Committee 3. JUNE HANDRICKS O'ita 2: Ohl Doctor 2: Dramatir Club 3, fl: The Lucky Jade 3: G. R. 2, 23, 4: Daddy Long: Legs Sl: Home IC:-. Club 4. NORMAN HEJMPIIILL Pep Club: Dramatic Club 4: Travel Club: Bus. Mgr. ol' limuluet 4: The Lum-ky Jade 3: The Millionaire 43 Senior Committee 4. IWIRNICIG HO I.Yl llCLD G. R. 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2: Tap Dancing 3, 4. J U N I O R C L A S S XQQQEQKQ V L Q A Q' K' 151' C f i7i f se f ,z 1 9 1 0 x ss mf Z, Ll 36- x Qi! 5 X WA L w, Junior Class Officers CJ fy, . , Q U 1 , Judejng' from past records it looks as if we lnfgflit have a good Sfnior Class6'Q Year. 5' . J X-ffzq Leo Freed, alias the boxer, was elected president 'and has filled his office very f V X efficiently. 3 ug' I , Jeannette Houk, vice president, although she isn't heard of so much, really does her work and does it well. . Violet MeKone, secretary, has worked in very well with the president for some gi reason or oth-er. Helen Rice, treasurer, has handled the large funds of the Junior class quite nicely. Charrie Hay, was elected student council representative and her job is to take care of the activity tickets. The Juniors have showed their ability in many ways. This year they gave a three- aet play, t'It Nev-er Rains. Then the big event of the year was the Prom, which was really a success and everyone had a good time. Last year the Juniors who were Sophs then, were the only class in school who had a class party. We hope you can carry on the good work next year, Juniors. Z1 OL-I ati Mmlhllo LA-fmt X r '. ,Y ...ev s n H- . 'Q Q, . f 7 . ' A ln J K I Az Q D 2 W, fig 'A lf, 5- C J A y K fl 8 6 jim. f, ii A A if 1- 3 33 lillgif Wifi. ,CWM 1 'A TOP Row CAROLYN ALKIRE Hutchinson 2: St. Council 2: Red and Black Il: Sec'y. Soph. Class: G. R. 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3: Vice Pres. 3: G. A. A. 2. LAURA JULIA BANKS Dramatic Club 3: G. R. 2, 3: Debate :S 'tThe Millionaire Il: Thespians 3. MIRIAM IIRANDTH G. R. 2, Il: C. A. A. 2, 3: Commercc Club 23 Tap Dancing: 2: Hostess Club 2: The Lucky Jade 2: Reporter 3. ALFORETTA BRITTAINW- .O'ita 2, 3: Agrassiz ERNESTINE HROCKELSBY- Lucky Jade 2: Dramatics Club 2: G. R. 2, 3: Music Contest 23 Glee Club 2, Il: Tap Dancing 3. MARGUERITE BUNYAN4-Douglass High School 2: G. R.-Hi-Y Play 2: G. R. 2, Cabinet 2: O'ita 3: Vice Pres. Soph. Class. PHILIP HUZICK---St. Council 3: Prom Manager 3: Junior Play Adv. Mar. Cl: Hi-Y 3: Tulip Time il: Music- Contest Solo and Glee Club 3. SECOND ROW MILDRED CLODl l'Il.TER- G. R. 2, 55: G. A. A. 2, 3: Pres. Adv. Group 2: lluduet Reporter Il: G. li. Reporter 3. LAWRENCE A. COFIUMAN I . l . A. 1, 2, 3. MARIANA CUNNINGHAM G. R. 2: 0'ita 2, tl, Sec'y. 3: Agissiz Club 2, Pres. 2: Gingerbread 3: Sec'y. Adv. Group 2. BURRIE DALTON---Treash Soph, Class: Emporia Debate 3: Debate Club 33 G. R. 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Business Staff The Dream That Came True 3. CAROLEE DRAKE- Jr. Prom Committee 3: Bus. Mgr. lt Never Rains 3: St. Council IZ: G. R. 2, 3,: Soph. Dramatius Club, Vice Pres. 2: Lucky Jade 2. NORMAN EDMONDS --Band and Orchestra 2, 33: Hi-Y 2, 25: Football Il: Chalk Talk Ci: Craftsman Club 2. l4II.I.Y FELT Hi-Y 2: Crafts- man Club 2. V THIRD ROW A LICO DAN l R1'Il'lD -Pres. Jr. Class: Student Council 2, Zi: Hi-Y 2, il, Cabinet 2, Il: Football 2: Track 2: Tulip Time 3: Music Contest Il: State Boxing Meet 3. HlflI.'l3lN CIGNTRY--G. R. 2, 25: Tap Dancing: Club 2. IQVELYN GlLl4Rl4lA'l'H- Home Eu. Club 2, il: Dramatic Club 2: Lucky Jade 2: Glee Club 2. .IONNIIG HAILICY- Dramatic Club 2: G. A. A. 3: Home lic. Club 3: llurky Jade 2. ELLET H. HAR- RISON-fHi-Y Il: Ben Franklin 3: Glee Club Zi: Football 2: Tulip Time 3. CHARRIE HAY Jr. Prom Committee chairman Il: Junior Rep. St. Council 23: Tulip Time Pl: G. ll. 2, Sl, Cabinet 3: Mu:-lic Contest 2, ZZ. I'IllGl4lNl'l HAKYNICS Hi-Y 2, Zi. Scc'y il: Travel 2: Flux-lid 2, Il, Pres, il: German Club il, Pres. 3. FOURTH ROW KATI-IRYN HICKS- G. R. 2: 't'l'he Lucky Jade 2: Music Contest 2: Glec Club 2: Tap Dancing Il: Dramatic Club il: Commerce Club 3. IEICRNICIC HUNTER G. R. 2, Il: Hostess Club 2: Tulip Time LEONARD Jl'1LLA-- Football 1 2, 32, Capt. Elect Il: Basketball 2, II: Track 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3: St. 1 Council 2, ffl, Vice Pres. 3: Pres. Soph. Class: Adv. Meir. Budget 3: Hi-Y 2, FZ. CHARLES KEETON. HUGH MAGRUDERW f lt Never Rains fl: Millionaire 33: Pres. Euclid Club 3: Stage Craft 2: Crafts- man 2. MARGARET LEWIS-fClassical Club, Vice Pres. 2: G. R. 2, 3: lien Franklin 3: lt Never Rains Pl: Tulip Time 3: Music Contest 2, 3: The Dream That Came True 3: G. A. A. 2. MARGARET -SZ 53? :Z :Z ,- ESI 331 T. ..-I TTB 22 :SM Ju EE Sw ye fe 5 71 - ic fi 5 'D 2 S' F' m 5' Q E .5 - Z fb 4 fb 'S FU E. :1 in. X x X 'N N Nr- ,J F xx be - 5 Clue Yi-x 2.1, 2 I 2 'H I ' N- '95 523 A ff' +-. as .17 ' 5- le , ' Lf' ,N L' ' , L.. , fx , 4 V W fn -. , 99 Q, fx., f' --, ,F E ' if 5 ix Q s, 5 'H ' lfx ,..-M J fi, fx --... U A QQ, Wiki 1, 2 sp. it Wlwjqf 3 3 ,A . c'rU5Jf5r. A ,C :' i, ,i P1-es. 3. Dramatic Club .3 The Lucky Jade 2: Pres. 3, Reporter 2: Club 22 Lucky Jade Time 3: Agassiz Club 2, 3: G. R. 2,'3 Glee Club 2, 3: Junior Play 3. 2: Music Contest 3. Il: G. R. II: Orchestra II: Jr SECOND ROW GEORGE HOVERSTOCK- Travel Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Band 2, 3: Crafstman Club 2. ALLYNE HOLYI lEI.D' - The Luc-ky Jade 2: Music Contest 2: Dramatics 2: Glee Club 2: Tap Dancing 3. JEAN- NETTE HOUK- Vice Pres. Jr. Class: Business Mgr. It Never Rains 3: Budget 3: Jr, Prom Com- mittee: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Pres. and Vice Pres. 3: G. R. 2: Soph. Play: Quill and Scroll 3. ELBERT JELLA - It Never Rains 23: Chalk Talk 3: Christmas Pageant 3: Football 3: Hi-Y 3: St. Council 31 Track 3: Dodgxe City Senior Higxh 2. LESTER B. KAPPELMANf Richmond, Ks. 2: Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3: Football 3: liasketball 2, 3: Track 21: Intramurals 3: Chalk Talk 3: Dramatic Club 2: Soph. Play: Glee Club 2: Chairman 3: Dramatic Club II. ISOIS MASON- Pres. of Soph. Dramatic Club: Stagecraft Club 2, 35: liasltotball fit Intramurals 2, Cl. t THIRD ROW JOHN ME'l'SKl'1R-I . I . A. 2, 3: Travel Club 2: Chalk Talk 3. DOROTHY PEGG--G. R. 2: Travel Club 2: Pres. Amlv. Group 2: Auassiz 2. HICLEN PIERCE-A Oread 2: Orchestra 2: Operetta 2: Dramatic Club, Reporter 21: lt Never Rains Il: .lr. l'rom Committee. LOUISE I'EYTONf Nat'l. Honor Set. 3: Dramatic Club 2, Il: It Never Rains Il: 'ATulip Time Il: Lum-ky Jade 2: G. R. 2. WANDA PRINGLE ' G. R. 2, Cl: Le Cerele Francaise. Set-'y. 3: Adv. Group Pres. 2, Vice Pres. Il: Travel Club 2. BETTY RAYMONDAG. R. 2, 23. Sec y. 3: Nat'l. Honor Sur. il: Thespians 3: The Dream Tha tCame True 3: Music Contest 2,. Il: Debate 3: Tulip Time 25: Lucky Jade 2: 0'ita, Sec'y. 3: Property Mgr. It Never Rains. MARGARET REGIER-f'Nat'l. Honor Soc. 3: Thespians 3: The Dream That Came True 3: Music- Contest 2, Il: G. R. 2, 73: Dramatic Club CI: Home Ec. Club. Pres. II: Assistant Business Mgr. 'AThe Millionaire Il: Newton High S1-hool 2: Pres. Soph. Class 2. FOURTH ROW HIGLEN RICE Nat'l, Honor Suv. ZS: Debate Squad tt: Music Contest 2, 3: Jr. Class Treas.: Business Mirr. Jr. Prom Zi: Property Mgr. lt Never Rains Il: Tulip Time il: The Lucky Jade 2: Dramatic Club 2: G. R. 2, Il. ALICE RUSSELL Oread 2: Classical Club, Pres. Il: Jr. Play 3: G. R. 3: St. Coun- eil Il. JAMES SCOGGINS Ass't. Art Editor of Red and Black Il: lt Never Rains 3: Football 3: De- bate ll: Chalk Talk 3: Hi-Y ZZ: Euclid 2: Travel Club 2: Junior Prom Committee: Advertising Mgr. Jr. Play. MARJORIE SMITHf Nat'l. Honor Soc. SI: lludgxet Il: St. Council 2: It Never Rains 3: Jr. Prom Committee: Quill and Scroll Il: Thespians 3. CORWIN E. SPERRY Band and Orchestra 2, 3: Glee Club 2, Sl: Music Contest Solo 3: Tulip Time 3. VIRGINIA ST. CLAIRW--Jr, Play: Thespians 3: Sec'y. Adv. Group il: G. R. 2. Fl: l.uvky Jade 2. ELEANOR TIDROW- G. R. 2: G. A. A. 2. .23 6-? . IW he ow: , a Wi . A 'L 5' flu hi--f 7 ' 'I nf b 4 fl., 'Z f-1 r al ' 'Z cs 'll vii 7 .N ' .J 1 . 4,1 f 4? hr. A ,lf l . 4.3 J.M,,.4PigJl4g C' jffj c'!L,.,,, my nf! .Fi lf' 1. -c Q..u.' N I , ml I J-BvlI'w4AAuf' , . 91. UL. like I jvynxgxl w.-5'-ll 14 g our , '79 Ql 3 I, 'Vb1,1,J,i,-'lx 'btmf Sys. Yu.. ' MMA MU, 1 WWW cp. kph nq, 4 k , ith-' , ,aw bf-fp7'z.u'35:r g,4,4Azf710LC-J X94 TOP ROW ANNA LEE BANDYH Travel Club IS. JACK EVANS? -Travel Club 23 Vice Pres. Adv. Group 2: Re- porter 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Agassiz 2, 3. ROBERT E. GABLlkMusic Contest 2, 3: Euclid 2: Agassiz 2: Adv. Group Pres. 2: Crafstman Club 2, 3. RAYMOND HARRIS-Hi-Y 2, 3: De- bate 35 Travel Club 2, 3: Basketball 3. BOB GREEN-Hi-Y 3: Travel Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 2: Chalk Talk 2: Craftsman Club 2: Glee Club 3: Tulip Time 3. CARL KNOX fBand 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Cheerleader 2: Travel Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 23, Cabinet 3: Intramurals 2, 3: lien Franklin 3: The Dream That Came True 3. MICKIE LEARNARDf lt Never Rains 3: Lucky Jade 2: Tulip Time Il: Dramatics lub 2, 3: Jr. Music Club 2: G. A. A. 3: Music Contest 2, Ii: G. R. 2: Prom. Committee. SECOND ROW NAOMI NELSONH G. R. 2, 3: G. A. A. 3. VIOLET McKONE--Pres. Commerce Club 55: Sec'y. Jr. Class: Sec'y. Soph. Class: St. Council 3: Sec'y Classical Club 25 Tulip Time 3: Glee Club 2, 3: G. R. 2, 3. PEGGY ROBERTS+0'ita 3: G. R. 2, 33 Tulip Time 3: Glee Club 3. JAMES SHEPARDf -Travel Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Sec'y 2. KENNETH THOMPSONf'Hi-Y 2: Chalk Talk 3: Intramurals Archi- tests Club 2. LELAND ULRICH'fBen Franklin 3. WILLIAM UNDERWOOD WFootball 2, 3: Stage- craft 2, 3: 'fLucky Jade 2: Tulip Time 3: Music Contest 2, 3. THIRD ROW , GERTRUDE WELCH-' Euclid 2, 3g Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3: lt Never Rains 3: The Lucky Jade 2: Tulip Time 3. ANNABELLE WERKENTHIN--G. R. 3: Tulip Time 3: Lucky Jade 2: Dramatic Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3. DOROTHY WERNER-A Oread 2: Junior Play: G. R, 3: Adv. Group Pres. 33 Music Contest 3: Glee Club 3. HAZI-'IL WILEY-Tap Dancing: 2: G. R. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WILSON G. R. 2. Q! av K N ' I 1 GN- X X A 4 1 '7' .. 5 W N ,. . - KN - , ,f 1 X 1 i ' N if' , SOPHQXMCBRTE CLASS f , A H 5, t Q.: 'L,- zggqv :asf - , - ' AL, , :,, V V A Vw., 9 .ag A 55.7 v i , i I i. N hx I A it ' J, I 5 ' '54, ' If S ' -'51 , x L. ., ' I me -Z , r. , 3 Q e Q 'M .eese 1 3 4 'K e . 3 .V V W ' .EE l 4 Sophomore Class Officers These Sophomores are very industrious, orgso it seems, for they've elected six officers instead of the usual five. Bob Hunt received the honor of becoming' the class president. He is merely carrying' on the leacli-ship and srvice he has given the class since it first became a class. The black-haired Miss with the dimples next to him is Mildred Ewing, the vice-president. Edythe Hamler, new among us, Was elected secre- tary. VVe don't know how much moniy was taken in on the Sophomore play, but Helen Mo1'ris has it. As Student Council Representative, La Jean Miller has filled her office very capably. The little girl on the end is Isabel West, who acts as cheerleader, and she really does act. She has plenty of pep, although she isn't so big. The Sophomore play was presented the afternoon of April 25, and displayed real talent among these little ones. We're expecting much from them. BOTTOM ROW Left to Right: Hieluu-lc, Rowlands, Hegemzln, Gziurner, Jones, Mvl heeters, Turner, Swinehnrt, Young. SECOND ROW- Howard, Wilson, Todd, Hird, Burnett, Girard, Gillies, Messer, O'Con- nor, Coe. THIRD ROW- Moll, Eads, L. Flory, Kelley, Kuester, Bumirardner, Kennedy, Jackson, Vogztel. FOURTH ROW- -McCleary, Fishburn, Percival, Sullivan, West, Miller, Warren, Oatman, Funk. TOP ROW- Slallard, Naramore, Gribble, T. Oyler, D. Oyler, Pringle, Dunham, Johnson. l , ,js Nyglwgwjgy ygmiew 'WM p We SOPHOMORE CLASS liO'l l'OM ROW Left in Riprhl: Aslmr, lirlmc, Culxcn, SllGl'NVOUll, Ihllluvlx, Ilughcs. SECOND ROW llllfhfllfll, llmlerwuml, Orr, Key, Ileivhcrt, Morley, Rc-ylmlris. 'THIRD ROW--Svhubcrl, Mill-hell, M4-Aloaxrnvy Marshall, Weidman. TOP ROW Juhnsun. Ewing, Musun, Hznmler, Rnhbins, Lee, ' Y .IQ ,,.. f M ,vw ,1,,-4. ,, x , li V!Y Y -- -' uf H 1 . Y Lx! f'! BOTTOM ROW'-fLei't tu Right: Russell, C. McCall, W. McCall, Flory, Lavery, Coleman, Castle. SEC OND ROW-Hafzberg, Kraft, Harrell, Holliday, Owens, Cosgrove, Smith. THIRD ROW- Woutin, Pete fish, Schubert, Hodges, Edmonds, Lum-h, Sisvue, Hunsimxer. 'FOP ROW M. Weyermuller, D. Weyermnl ler, Ulm, Mayhan, Martin, Roberts. are' W 7 '--13. f.'f1' E ' ,gJyJ, qw . A Nm xv: SOPHOMORE CLASS llO'l l'OM ROVV Left to Right: VVl1itc-onilx. Carman. Shim-lfls. Collins. Kell. C. Anllcrsmi. SECOND ROWfl'Ivans, Huverstuck, Nuffer. Spray, Venn lflory, Vera lflury, Rfnch. THIRD ROV! llulmlwin, Faye Anderson. Helm. Wise. Hills. Mm-Cleary. Kunnenlmrgz. TOP ROVV f,':u'tc1', R. Met-alicr. Smith. Rohinsun. liullm-li. Hmvarxl, BOTTOM ROW' ---Left tu Right: Rumsey, Allen, Hunt, Mettner. Gurtler, A. Anderson, liules. SEC- OND ROW Kinney, McWilliams, Perry, Kester, Hay, Hwsfurml. liruok-z. THIRD ROW Ii. Adair, D. Adair, Richards, Morris, Miller, Fraizer, Framv. Ncfhcrlun, I. Metskcr. TOI' ROW Christian, Garrett, McKin- ney, Norris. l r:1n4-cs Anderson. Sutton, Fox, Hen-k, 22 f n i- -lflillflklllilf O 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q ,Q Q o o 9 o 4 Q ' J , 1 - - K A L E I D O S C O P E f7 Wf-A 'H D E P A R T M E N Englisli i . f English From themes, oral compositions, spelling, sentence construe- tions, and the like, to poetry and dramzi, the Sophomores and Jun- iors labor through their English courses. llowever, many like it well VIII, enough to continue their English study into English Vll and which have become quite popular. O'ita Club Firsf Sv mwsfvr President . . Dorothea Weing.:artner Vice President Elizabeth Wiggins Secretary , Marianna Cunningham Semnll Sr'n1z'sf01' President Barbara Edmonds Vice President Elizabeth Wiggins Secretary Betty Raymond Sponsor Miss Newman The O'itz1 Club is an organization for girls interested in Eng- lish. The club presented an original play written hy one of the club members, Betty Raymond, as a pant ol' their assembly pro- gram. Miss Newman? English Vlziss T S .J ,f 7 W J' Y yt Miss Bernhard English 1 s Miss Newman ltllllfllhill Geometry .71 D E P A R T M E N T S gjiiati ' 75 Budget The main worry i11 the lives of the Budget Stall members is getting the paper out each week without too many errors. One of the main features of this year's Budget was the ten- page edition published at the time of the State Teachers' Associa- tion Conv-ention. This was the only ten-page paper published in 4 ' the history oi' the school. Various other specials have b-Ten issued Q . 8 Including the Christmas, Easter, St. Patriek's, Spring, and the 1 wry? , gi Junior Prom editions. 5 ,- The first semester three people served as Editors-in-Chief, each V ' serving six weeks. They were: Blossom Ewing, Keith Swinehart. Q79 ' ' :- and Arnold Weidman. James Shepard was Business Manager with j D -, ,kqvu Helen Conrad as assistant, and Ralph Varnum was Advertising VAT! ' Manager. Mifglmglizivvf The last semester was managed differently, having two staffs ,ywmalism who alternated in the publishing of the pape1'. One Editor-in- p l l 1 'l S Chief, Lucille Willert, and one Associate Editor, Charles Bone- brake, served throughout the entire semester. Norman Hemphill was Business Manager with June Hatch as assistant, and Leonard Jella was Advertising Manager. The 1933-34 Red and Black Staff Editor-in-Chief ,. . . Blossom Ewing Associate Editors Elizabeth Wiggins and Arnold Weidman Art Editor. . , . . Anna Grace Doty Assistant Art Editor , ,. , ,.,,,,,,,...... James Scoggins Feature Editors Lucille Willert and Virginia Starr Assistant Sport Editor , Gilbert Smith Snap Shot Editor Virgil Leigh Assistant Class Editor and Typist .. Mildred Messenheimer Business Manager ., . . Doris Stockwell Advertising Manager , , . Ralph Varnum Advertising Solicitors Leo Freed, Carolyn Alkire, Jeannette Houk, Helen Moore Sales Manager . Keith Swinehart l'lllllit'Ilti0!lh Annual :ind Huwlgret - i 1 I J X f . 1 f W , f , - gi f ' . , ,,, -.- pf .7 Q KJ X .,- ff ,,, A f N. J f H' f x if 1 17 1 i f L . a A i w , N, fb,-2. iff... Lf! V f D E P A R T M E N T S f oreign Language French and German The goal for a high school modern language student is to at- tain a good reading knowledgge and to be able to express himself in simple phrases and idioms. The French and German students correspond with foreign stu- ilents. This helps to make their language more .real and interest- ingr. During the year the lfreueli and German department gave an inlerm-sting proigrzuu in assi-uulvly. The lfreneh Club, lie Uerele lfrancais, and the German Club, Der Deutsche Verein, are spon- sored by Miss Riggs. Latin and Classical Club Amo, amas, amat chant 86 students in the three Latin slasses. The Classical or Latin Club is sponsored by Miss Shippy, and has had Alice Russell and Vena Flory as its presidents this year. Programs in this club include Roman games, songs, mythology, :ind the club sponsors for a Roman Banquet. Public Speaking i Day in and day out the would be public speakers preach to each other on their future careers and ambitions. In this class one learns how to put his thoughts into words and also learns self con- Iidence. Dramatics ln the llraniaties class, the history ot' drama, the selection ol' plays, an interest in stage work, study of how to present high school plays. and the art of writing plays are among the things studied. Miss Shippy's Latin Class Jizz! Q 1' MIss Riggs French German Miss Shippy Latin English l-iramaties l'ulvlie Speaking JJ D E P A R T M E N T S Miss Rayhill Goemetry Algebra English Library Mr. Olney Geometry Mathematics Euclid Club HG1'C,S an age old problem. Can you solve it? Find out how old Ann is if-Mary is 24 years old. She is twice as old as Ann was when Mary was as old as Ann is now. How old is Ann? Try this one. If 6 cats eat 6 rats in 6 minutes, how many cats will it take to eat 100 rats in 100 minutes? How much dirt is there in a hole the dimensions of which are an inch? Can you write Z7 with two equal ligures? Some of the programs of Euclid are of this type, but others are of the type that attempts to make sudents realize the import- ance of mathematics in the majority of professions. Miss Rayhill is the club sponsor. Applied Matheinatics Were you ever short-changed or were you ever embarrassed by poor arithmetic? Many high school students find that they could stand some reviewing and advanced study in arithmetic, and they have found this course a good one in which to do it. This course is taught in the commerce department. Geometry and Algebra With rooms 104, 201, and 203, as loci, and with Mr. Olney, Miss Newman, and Miss Rayhill as centers, students form the circle of the Geometry and Algebra classes. From an interior angle, one sees in this number several acute girls, boys having length out of proportion to their widths, and all the students carrying a certain round something corresponding to a circle on their shoulders, some of which are quite solid. If you should approach an Algebra student, you would immedi- ately see that his motto is B-Square. While if you ask a Geometry student the difference in an UE and an HF student you would re- ceive the prompt reply Mllhey are unequal in the same order. Mr. O1ncy's Geometry Class 34 D E P A R T M E N T S Commerce Typing Oh my! I surely made the speed, but oh, the mistakes. -e How would you arrange this letter? -'tWhat should a telegram look like?,' Nevertheless these peckers think typing very useful. Bookkeeping Do you have difficulty in kxeping a record of your financial af- fairs? Would it be difficult for you to find your net worth by sub- tracting your liabilities from your assets? Probably not! As a high school student you may not need a balance sheet, but later, in the business world, and in your home, you'll need it. Shorthand and Commerce Club No wonder you make tE's' when you can take down every- thing the teacher says in shorthand! Oh, shorthand is a wonderful subject. It helps my spelling, and it even enables me to write notes which are puzzles to some of the students who have not taken shorthand. Mr. Cross is the sponsor of the commerce club. Business Fundamentals Is everybody a salesman? Surely, everyone has something to sell, sometime? Your success in life depends upon you.r ability as a salesman. Salesmanship is the creation of the desire for an article or for services. Commercial Geography and Law International relations and trades are studied in Commercial Geography. A better understanding of law, a respect for it, an understand- ing of the rights of individuals, and the fundamentals of business transactions are gained in the course of Commercial Law. Mr. H:imler's Vlziss iii liusiliess l ulid:1nielil:ils Miss Foreman Typing English aWi Mr. Cross Shorthand Secretarial Train ing Bookkeeping 35 D E P A R T M E N T S Social Science American Government - ' Are you a good citizen? If you have acquired the funda- ,'3 mentals of good citizenship while in high school it may be attri- 'W p A buted partly to the discussions in American Government. In these -we classes you learn the social and economic questions that underlie good government. You are taught that government is a changing b p.rocess and that the answers of today will not be answers tomor- 54 row. He, indeed, is a lucky student who has the privilege of taking fe this course. . M-cl y -- , AN:1:e1'ir'3:ignEg5S:7rT- Sgclglggy Economies What will families be like in the future? Have ou any race . . . Y SUf'10l012'-Y prejudice? How do we become human? How much control have you over your environment? What is the future of education? What causes unemployment? What shall we do about crime? These and any number oi' other questions are discussed in the Sociology course, which deals with human being and how they live together. Economics Are you mere babes in the woods? Without a study of Economics, one can hardly expect to be able to understand the problems arising' from our complex society. The study of Eco- nomicsgthe study of the American Standard of Living and how to improve it-is an attempt to answer many of the present day . ' problems. ,. 'D or W... 5 'Pi' el ' Debate Club H , If you have any friends whom you want to call prevaricaters ' 'L' i I ' a more suave and sophisticated manner, then persuade them to 4 is . . . . I Lea., ' f Join the debate club with you. Seriously, everyone who has been ' L . A -' I ' club thinks it a very fine one. Teams picked from the debate . F . I S . . '4P7 1 - ,,.cl presented the school in four tournaments, and in duel de- i'e aww with other schools. rwan lllful , o,V ' American History 'tAny number ol' sophomores have asked me what this roll oi' paper is, and I have to explain that it's a map for American History showing the -expansion of the United States. Even though I did spill ink on my map, I'd much rather make it over than face that class and try to tell the campaigns of the Civil War. Talk about being scared! Hy the way, what are you carrying' home those books for? Oh, I'm preparing' a talk on John D. Rockefeller for our unit on Big Business. Did you have Daniel Drew, Gould, or Vanderbilt? Did you ever hear of such dealings as those men carried on? Just the same they're interesting. Such is life? If you don't believe it, then you haven't taken American History. If you haven't taken American Ilistory, someday you'll he sorry. 36 D E P A R T M E N T S World History , Around the world, past and present, World 'History students whirl with outlines, maps, and dates tucked under their arms and running' through their heads. By the time they are Seniors they are ready to admit that it was a beneficial course. Travel Clubs ti-Xll aboard for Hawaii! Won't you tell us more about the World's Fair? Travel movies, slides, and talks both by students and by out- siders, are part of the interesting program carried on in the Travel Miss Ernst Clubg, World History Sophomore Travel Club Gflicers First S'r'nlesf1'1' President , Leo Freed Vice President 7 Y Olive Maude Evans Secretary Fern Sherwood Reporter Rose Baldwin Srrolzd Sf'Hll'Sfl'l' President 7 Jane Johnson Vice President , Glenn Jacksor. Secretary Robert LaMont Reporter , Leo Freed Sponsor rrr, Y, ,,,r, Miss Ernst Junior-Senior Travel Club Officers First Semesfer President . Glenna Davis Vice President , Rosella Jackson Secretary , James Shepard Reporter ,, , , Dorothy Pegg Seeond Semester President ,, Glenna Davis , Vice President ,, ,, James Shepard ' Secretary Leta Bruchmiller , 4 Q I Reporter Rosella Jackson wffllf Sponsor Miss Spangler ,-xnwi-mm Hisfnrv Miss Slrzilltill-l s Hislury Class 37 D E P A R T M E N T S Miss Carpenter llinlopgy Miss Watson Psychology Library Science Biology and Agassiz Club MURDER!! What is this younger generation coming to? Simply this-they'1'e learning by doing, and in order to learn about insects they often take the lives of innocent victims. Biology not only includes a study of insects, but of all life, both plant and animal, and the laboratory work includes drawings of almost everything from an earth worm to the circulation of the blood in the human body, The parts and growth of flowers are also studied. The Agassiz Club is a nature club head-ed by Edythe Hamler and Eldon Perry. Psychology Most high school pupils know all about their friends and their friends' friends, but they don't actually know themselves. Psych- ology is a get acquainted class, a class where you get to know yourself. It's a class about human nature, about perceptions, con- ceptions, apperceptions, after images, and even addition. In psych- ology you learn why you can't be independent, and what it takes to be a social lion. All lads and lassies who have social ambitions must not fail to enter this class. View of the Library 38 D E P A R T M E N T S Physics Do high school students want to get work done the easiest way possible? Physics solves that problem, however not in regard to their lessons. It also solves the problem of communication. Mr. Riggs Physics Ben Franklin Present, past, and future,-this club has all of these. It is one ol the oldest clubs in the school, and with the present member- ship so large that two groups are necessary, it has a bright out and Jack Robinson served as presidents of the two groups, spon- U D if I look for the future. Duiing the second semester Belnlce Benson sorul bv Mr. Wood and Mr. Riggs Chemistry Mif Little Johnny's dead and gone '- We'll see his face no moreg ff For what he thought was H20 Was HQSO4. lflxperiments, formulas, atoms, molecules, acids, bases, and salts, are among the things to be rcmemb-aired from the Chemistry 1-lzissvs under the direction of Mr. W'oo4l. Mr. Wood Chemistry We Mr. VVooil's Uheniistry ' :iss 89 W fri? A 1 t7fff9'ff' ,Ziff M ff' MW, I D E P A R T M E N T S Miss 0 relup Foods Clothing Home Manage- ment .Ai .V Z, f i' ! ai , vt w . ,et it ,e 1 Miss Johnson Foods Clothing Cafeteria Practical Arts Home Economics The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. At least the girls will be disappointed if this theory doesn't work. Making attractive salads, disguising vegetables, and making tasty deserts are arts, but there is also an art in washing dishes. Do girls want to be attractive? Of course they do! Selecting' thc right color combinations in clothing and developing personal- ity and individuality in dress are among the aids to attractiveness given in the Home Economics classes. Girls want to be useful. Home nursing, family budgeting, home decoration, and the development of responsibility about the home, helping in the relationship to the family and community, and aiding in the development of the right standard of living, are among the things which are useful parts of Home Economics. Home Economics Club First Semester President ,,,, ,e,, , ,,,, , , Alice Laptad Vice President ,,,, ,, e,,,, e,,,, M argaret Messer Secretary , ,,,,,,, Y Alma Mae Moorman Second Semester President, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 7 Margaret Regier Vice President, ,e,, ,,,, M arjorie Cummings Secretary ,, ,,,,, , Anna Lindell Miss .luhnsnnfs Cuokilng' Class 40 D E P A R T M E N T S Ag shop Says islllilllvl' .lom-s lo l4'al'mer llrown: W'hat a difference those few hours that I saved by being able to repair my own ma- chinery made in my crops! With that rain coming on, I was lucky in not having to go to town to get the machinery repaired. I found that I saved S10 on the new roof for my barn by knowng what kind of roofing to use, and by being able to figure how much ma- terial I needed. These are only a few of the many things the future farmers learn in the Ag' Shop class. Mechanical Drawing When it com-is time for you to build a home, would you like to be able to read intelligently the architect's drawings, or when you buy your automobile, would you like to be able to understand the drawings found in the salesman's materials? If so, Mechanical Drawing presents the desirable knowledge. Vocational Ag. We believe in the future of farming. Judging from the work being' carried on in the Vocational Agricultural Classes now, the future farmers will be more understanding of the problems of Ru- ral Economics, they will understand marketing of livestock better and through their actual practice in projects, they will be more ii-Hicient in feeding, improvement and control of diseases in livestock and poultry than the avr-rage present farmer. Future Farmers of America Any Junior or Senior can answer the Sophomore's query, What does F. F. A. stand l'or'?', One couldn't stay in L. M. H. S. long without hearing: ol' the many activities of the I . F. A. club under the direction oi' their able sponsor, Mr. Essick. This club is now completing the building of a cabin at their camp grounds near the state lake at Tongganoxie. Mr. Essick's Vol-alionul Air. Flass u Mr. Emmett Mechanical Draw- ing Shupwork .V -' I v u l' ' 5' - Mr. Essick Vocational Ag. 41 D E P A R T M E N T S Mr. Graber Printing if ff flk Mr Auto Mechanics Woodwork 'S' Piysi i f ' ff ' . Logsdon Printing After desperately picking the right letters from the case, in a manner similar to putting together a jig-saw puzzle, while watch- ing p's and 'iq's, and even using the dictionary more than they would in any English class, the beginning printing students labor through the beginning months of the course. Whether as beginners they may be called 'tprinters devils or not, by the time they near the completion of the course, when one enters the building, he hears the presses buzzing, sees printed sheets coming from the presses, and notices that every individual there is intensely interested in his work. Their interest in the work shows that they know something about it. In the printing department much printing is done for the school. Auto Mechanics Do you ever intend to drive an automobile? Of course you do, so you should know what takes place inside of your car when you step on the gas. The future car owner is familiarized with the operation of a modern auto in the Auto Mechanics class. The boys in this class also get actual mechanical experience on cars brought into the shop. Woodwork How soon will you be choosing your furniture? Will it be walnut, oak, cherry, mahogany, hard maple, or a wood substitute made from gum? The student in a Woodwork class learns the best kinds of cabinet lumber suitable for furniture and house con- structiong he learns what woods are used for a cheap substitute, and the kinds of finishes for lumber. if T Craftsman Club The Craftsman club is a school club to assist the boys in hob- bies at home. Mr. Logsdon is the sponsor. Mr. liogsdoifs Auto Mech:u'xin-s Class ,4 D E P A R T M E N T S lFine Arts v Art Every day and all day long we breath the atmosphere of art. There is no escape from it. Good or bad it pervades every object with which our daily doings bring us in contact. All of us, how- ever little inclined toward the arts, are alike compelled to ornament our dwellings, our belongings, and our persons. The courses in Art aim to help the students in the practical problems which confront them daily. Cameron White Chorus The Clarence Cameron White Chorus is composed of sixty colored students of the school. During the year they made public appearances at the State Teachers Convention, at school, and church programs, and took an active part in Heavenward's Way- fairersf' Jesus is a listenin' all day long. Voice Department Even the richest are poor without music. The two Girls' Glee Clubs, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls Sextet, and Boys and Girls Quartets have all done some nice work in various programs and contests. One noticeable achievement of the glee clubs is the theory work which has been done, including a study of music fundamentals scale writing, studies in vocalizing and syllable drills. Operetta I'm in love with a lovely lady. If you think music isn't an instrument of expression, you're wrong. The members of the oper- etta cast surely expressed themselves this way when one hundred thirty voices and fifty musical instruments combined under the di- rection of Mr. Sawhill to present the operetta, Tulip Time. A Dutch windmill, wooden shoes, a gorgeous array of tulips, colorful costumes, clever boys ,pretty girls, snappy dances and excellent singing together with the beautiful melodies played by the orches- tra, provided an evening- of worthwhile entertainment. 'l'uli1v Time Miss Geiger Art all Mr. Sawhill Music if 'ix he x cfs- fi .si '27 . .WP RF f 4' iff. e m ws pe FU l Z m Z l an ' 7' V? SQ 'sf if is -r' iff . f Elie S:- .. Q55 ff A M I N 7 fn.: 'f ',f ' L. ff' J J? li I The Orchestra V . A 4 Orchestra R - A C 'As Mr. Sawhill would say, You never heard such an orchestra. Take it as you 1 hide, but anyway we knew that sixty ambitious music students comprise the orchestra I, ' L at' L. M. H. S. This organization affords an excellent opportunity for -ensemble playing 1 and the development df individual talents. It is a challenge to those who want to see K V My the art of music advanced in their school. Successful performances at the State Teachers Convention, Eastern Kansas Con- ference Music Contest, school assemblies, etc., rewarded the members for their efforts. lr' The accomplishments of the orchestra at the operctta received much favorable comment. 1 , I' ' , ' 'T Y Band l Cari you compare Mr. Sawhill and the band to a horse race? Hardly, as there is X both a differenceand ai similarity. The band starts and stops often in rehearsals, but , in ailconcert andi ait anies, it has plenty of pep and shows the influence of the New , Deaifigiven the n uslii department this year in the form of Mr. Sawhill. f rjfhe band is cv inposed of sixty pierces from Senior and Junior High Schools. lt has participated, in many ,or hwhile activities this year, including a trip to the American Royal .in iKans'asg,CityQ3 certs over raidio station K. F. K. U., at Lecompton, Kansas, . and in assembliesg and played at football and basketball games. ,5ThefConcAert Master iarfd Principal of the band are Corwin Sperry and Carl Knox, 'While7llrene Mbll,an'd5Alma.rin Nottingham are the drum majors. w f w H z. 4 ' I. . r i 5. . .,- J It ' ll , Thesauri - 'Kg . . it i 1 i i 44 O R G A N l Z A T l O N S I l The Student Council Student Council President Keith Swinehart Vice President ,Leonard Jella Secretary, ,, Lucille Willert Sophomore Class Representative La Jean Miller Junior Class Representative .A Charrie Hay Senior Class Representative , Helen Moore The Student Council Sponsors are Davenport and Mr. Cross. The party committee of the Student Council sponsored a costume party, and a get acquainted carnival as all-school parties. One of the big social events of the season took place in the form of a box-supper followed by a dance at which the girls played the leading roles. Thespians The Thespians is a National organization composed of those students who have shown outstanding work in the field of dramatics. The following Seniors were elected to Thespians in their Junior year: Almarin Nottingham, Ramona Harnar, Virginia Starr, Lucille Willert, and Blossom Ewing. These Seniors were elected this year: Bernice Benson, Alice Daniels, Charles Goble, Catherine Holmes, Winifred Jameson, and Frances Regier. The following Juniors were elected this year: Laura Julia Banks, Hugh Magruder, Betty Rayniond. Margaret Regier. Mzirjorie Smith. and Virginia Si. Clair. 'l'hcspi:ins 45 ,Y g O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Hi-Y-G. R. Play UThe Dream. That Came True The dreams of several Hi-Y and G. R. members came true when they were given the opportunity of participating in the three-act play by this name. The play presented amusing scenes from the boarding house and also revealed a fine spirit of self-sacrifice. Miss Shippy was the director. Members of the cast were as follows: Margaret Regi-er, Bill Asher, Lucille Willert, Josephine Myers, Dorothea Weingartner, Kenneth Evans, Winifred Jameson, Virginia Starr, Georgia Anna Shaw, Robert Hunt, Rosemary Harris, Edythe Hamler, Betty Ray- mond, Bernice B-enson, Frank Gurtler, Mildred Ewing, Ramona Harnar, David Scott, and Almarin Nottingham. Ult Never Rains Fate seemed to work against the 'elopement plans, as well as against the boasts of Califo.rnia's fine weather made by the Californians to their 'friends from Boston, when a thunder storm arose, quite to everyone's surprise, in the Junior Class Play It Never Rains presented bn February 16. Miss Foreman directed the play in which the following participated: Virginia St. Clair, Hugh Magruder, Pat McAlearney, Mickie Learnard, Gertrude Welch, Alex Mitchell, Marjorie Smith, Louise Peyton, Elbert Jella, Dorothy Werner, Margaret Nanninga, Alice Russell, Helen Pierce, Mildred Wiedemann, Margaret Lewis, Arthur Leonard, and Jimmy Scoggins. Jeannette Houk, Carolee Drake, Philip Buzick, Betty Raymond and Helen Rice were assistants. The Junior Play 46 OR G A N'I Z A T I O N S Dramatic Club Play The Millionaire No, there are no millionaires in the Dramatic Club, but nevertheless the club did present The Millionaire, a three-act character comcdy on March 23, under the direc- tion of Miss Shippy. A combination consisting of a college president, an ambitious widow, a sophisticated child, an antiquated aunt, two orphons, a ne'er-do-well, and a Spinster lady, brought decidedly amusing complications which ended in Norman Hemp- hill, the honest-to-goodness millionaire starting with the lady of his choice, Frances Rcgi-er, to Australia. i'Shirt Sleeves Amid dreams broken by thc sudden loss of their fortune, thc Rand family found it necessary to change their style of living in the new play entitled t'Shirt Sleeves by Charles Q. Burdette, which was presented by the Senior Class on May 18 under the di- rection of Miss Shippy. The following, in the order of their appearance, participated in the production of the play: Dorothea Weingartner, Keith Swinehart, Ramona Harnar, Don Phelps, Robert Bailey, Blossom Ewing, Janice Eliot, Barbara Kirchoff, Margaret Montgomery, David Scott, Lawrence Boggs, Virgil Leigh, Harry Naramore, Edith Forney, Irene Moll, Lucille Willert, Finis Groebe, and Charles Goble. Lucille Willert and David Scott played the leading parts. The Senior Play 5 O R G A N I Z A T I O N S Girl Reserves President . Lucille Willert Vice President Jean Frink Secretary Betty Raymond Treasurer . Edith Forney Finance Committee Doris Stockwell Membership Committee Jean Frink Music Committee, Charric Hay Program Committee Helen Moore Publicity Committee Helen Ward Service Committee Alice Daniels Social Committee ,. . Virginia Starr World Fellowship Mildred Messenheimer SponsorsiMiss Shippy, Miss Bernhard, Miss Newman, Miss Riggs, Mrs. Sisson, Miss Orelup, Miss Carpenter. The largest girls' organization in the school is the Girl Reserves, the High School chapter oi' the Y. W. C. A. which serves primarily a religious function, and which is open to all girls i11 High School. Meetings are held weekly at which various kinds of programs are presented by the committees. The Cabinet consists of four officers, -eight committee chairmen, and sponsors, which meet once each month to decide upon the different problems which arise and help with the work of the organiation. The Lawrence G. Rfs are represented each year at the various conferences and at Camp VVood, during the summer. Such events as the annual Gypsy Patteran, the Hi-Y-G. R. Easter Breakfast, the Dad-Daughter Grub, and the Mother-Daughter Tea form some of the social highlights N of thc club. 9 f 0 fy The 'Iwo Hundred Twenty-l'our G. Rjs l fy , it if Qiff oRGAN1zATioNs Hi-Y S1cNio1: H1-Y Orrielfzlcs .lumoia Ill-Y Orlflel-:ns President Leonard Whittington President Bob Haynes Vice President Frank Gurtler , . ,V Somvtary Eugene Haynes Vlce President Andy M1tc.h.ll llimsuller ' Vuigll Lelgh Secretary-Treasurer Ed Cooper Bible Study Carl Knox World Friendship Kenneth Page Publicity John K,-um Social Charles Bonebrake Music Ted Gress Bible Study Edwin Price Sponsors: F. ll. Olney, l.. ll. lflnunell., and ll. E. XVood. This religious 0l'lI2llllZZll.l0ll, under llie lead rship ol' the above oilieers, sponsors the Junior Hi-Y, whose officers are also given. An aid in the planning of the interesting programs of the Hi-Y this year was given by the National Hi-Y Council, with which the club is affiliated. One of the many activities of the club this year was the church attendance campaign held during the six- weeks preceding Easter. The Club presented Rev. C. A. Puls as their speaker on the Thanksgiving program, of which they were in charge. Together with the Girl Reserves, the Hi-Y club presented the play The Dream That Came True. Among this year's social activities were: The Father-Son Banquet, which was at- tended by nearly 1503 The Hi-Y G. R. Easter Breakfastg and numerous conferences in- cluding the Hi-Y training period conference last summer at Camp Wood, Elmdale, Kansas. The following attended: Sam Boardman, Norman Edmonds, Thomas Gerhart. Ted Gross, Bob Hunt, John Henry Reison, David Scott, Fritz Snyder, Maurice Still. Law- rence Stoland, and Leonard WVhittingtong Leonard VVhittington, as the Kansas Pity District Congressman, went to the Hi-Y Congress in Wichita in Septemberg Mr. VVood and several members attended the sectional Hi-Y Conference at Coffeyville in December. A Typical Hi-Y Meetin-r .QII if 'i X. X! X T' x 3 GERQQQANIZATIONS 1:-:s I., 5, K ze- f..r,,If 'J l r - ii ii We -- fr 75' ' ..-,N ..V . Honor Society N'Wi'i'iveAqE students were elected last evening to membership in the National Hoiiqi y. El-ection this year was on the basis of a composite numerical rating by all wfeigteac ers for those students who are in the upper fourth of their class in scholar- Thie ollowing were elected: :K , 'US-epio : Charles Bonebrake, Blossom Ewing, Ethelyn Hardiman, Catherine , . Holpfes, ele Moore, Harry Naramore, Doyle Reed, Frances Regier, Georgia Anna R Shi, Fred Snyder, Virginia Starr, Keith Swinihart, Arnold Weidman, Dorothea Wine- g Lucille Willett. m?un1o.rs: Ruth Haggard, Mary Helen Harrison, Winifred Jameson, Lester Kapple- man, Louise Peyton, Betty Raymond, Helen Rice, Margaret Regier, and Marjorie Smith. ig Members elected last year: Alice Daniels, Bernice Murray, Almarin Nottingham, Fred Scott, Doris Stockwell, and Elizabeth Wiggins. Initiation for these new members was held May 3 before parents and friends of 'V V ...Egg-3 -,X W li ,QA W Wa.. if Q Q5 35 ii 'ru its vf X 5 fi S ini ' X .3 lx Qi SN i X r 'K if ,s, . . Q x tu- -X .1 sf . . cw. rc ?,,,, V 'G Mft' the members. F. H. Olney, principal Emeritus is regent of the society. Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll, honorary international journalism society initiated twelve new members May 1, in the high school cafeteria in a joint ceremony with, Leavenworth High School initiates and their sponsor, Miss Helen Reardon. The following Lawrence candidates were initiated, with Dorothea Weingartner, elected last year, in charge: Leonard Jella, Virginia Starr, Marjorie Smith, Leta Bruchmiller, Jeannette Houk, Blossom Ewing, Lucille Willert, Mildred Messenheimer Elizabeth Wiggins, Charles Bonebrake, Keith Swinehart and Helen Moore Princi al i - P and Mrs. Neal Wherry, Supt. and Mrs. C. E. Birch, Mr. W. C. Simons, and Miss Iva Belle Harper, local sponsor, were also present. 50 wx' , ORGANIZATT fl- The Music Contest Lawrence high school won third place in the second annual Eastern Kansas Con- ference Music Contest this year. The contest, held at the University of Kansas, was judged by members of the Fine Arts Faculty. Principal Neal M. Wherry was the contest manager. Followlng are the Lawrence students and the ranking given them by the judges: Piano-wRuth Haggard, superiorg Violin--Charles Noble, excellentg Violin+-Richard Rice. goodg String Trio-excellentg String Quartet-good, Girls high voice-Charrie Hay, goody Girls medium voice-Jean Perry, good: Girls low voice-Mildred Ewing, average. Girls' Quartet-average, Girls' sextet, good, mixed quartet-goodg Boys' quartet, averageg Boys' high voicew-Phil Buzick, superiorg Boys' medium voicelleo Freed, ex- cellentg Boys' low voice-Corwin Sperry, excellent. Trombone-Ted Gress, superior: French horn-Betty Bridges, superior, Tuba- Arthur Harris, superior: Flute-Helen Rice, superiorg Saxaphone-David Thomas, ex- cellent. Boys' glee club, superiorg cornet solo-Ramona Harnar ,excellentg Girls' glee club, superiorg Brass ensemblee-goodg Band-superiorg Mixed Chorus, goody Orchestra, excellent. The State Music Awards Three of the four high school music groups privileged to enter the State Music Contest at Emporia the week of April 22-27 placed in their particular groups. . The band rated excellent along with Topeka and Ottaway th-e Girls' Glee Club was adjudged good, and the string trio, good. The only group in the contest to place in the boys' quartet number was rated good, the rating showing that the judges were using great care and precision in their estimates-considered by music instructors as most worthwhile in training of groups in contest work. C. E. 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'V' - Q ' Y-H ., 3 I ww f - 3, W. . . M' gf?-11 K ' 0. gt- 1-,F .-' f ,W l. ' W K I, - , e 1 V. , 'fn ' fs '-- v :W -- ' vw JI ' fv 1 'f s sl fu, f , 1-,ef yy. Vg ' ,A .,- . . Q 4. ,- ., .. A - ! - f., ,, - f X .Qu - Evfidf 'ah 4 .. ' , -. ,, g 4 ...sit I 57 ,M U -MN , 1,-Q1 f ,- 4 ,- f V nw, -AW Muliiffi-kr x ' X 5 ' ,f , u ,, .Z , ll ,1.. ,, , I nf swf' , Af' ' L, i K Id K I ' V , 1 A Q,m' T .- mumu 1. m 1 Y' 6 Q, il 4. -f , K, A , . . k v 3 'J' if . 1 Fm , 1 ' A V A . -w.- A K . ' .4 I , V , A V 5 , , - A . Wiz, ,.k, TM K ,, I In irfi Y f ' - X ' A 4' A ,, Q' i 5 'ia , ff? . 9 f . ' - ' l1l13'f1f . ' x- ' ' m aagai If 4 , , ' Qef . n if, mf' ' K ' ' ' ,. xr,-1,1 K ffv, 'z 31i1ziffa.S5Q.Mi':,. 151, . ww , W-1-wf ' ' 1 ' V Q, l h , COAC HING I-1. A. Wunfl Finishing his second year as coach, and boys' gym teacher at I.. M. ll. S., Mr. Wood has proved that hc indeed is an able successor of former coach Joe Ulm. Coach Wood, seconded by Mr. Hamler, turned a last place team of the year before in to a championship team last year on the gridiron. He is also sponsor of the Chalk Talk club which is a 'tget together club for football and basketball boys. His connection with the boys in the capacity of gym teacher is valued by all. li. IC. HA M L FIR This is Mr. Hamlcr's first year with L. M. H. S. He came to Lawrence from Council Grove with a Fine reco.rd as athletic coach and is proving his worth by abley coaching the second teams in football and basketball. In acting as assistant coach to Coach Wood, Mr. Haml-sr has charge of the raw material, the development of which the future L. M. H. S. teams depends upon. Besides acting as assistant coach he teaches biology, business fundamentals, applied mathematics, commercial law, and commer- cial geography. E. J. LOGSDON Mr. Logsdon as sponser of the boys' intramurals is affectionately known to all the students as Skip- per, Each year the intramurals consists of tour- naments in baseball, basketball, and volleyball, and due to the great interest and managerical ability of Mr. Logsdon they are made a success. The intra- murals are a place where all athletic minded stu- dents can meet and test their prowess in competition. The boys gain valuable experience in learning to co- operate and work together. Each night after school boys may be seen playing games in which over a hundred participate at one time or another. MARGARET KENNEDY Athletics in L. M. H. S. is not a one-sided affair as the girls also have an able sponser in Miss Ken- nedy. She teaches gym and tap dancing. In addi- tion to her associations with girls, she is a strong supporter of school spirit and is ready to lend a hand in all other school activities. 55 STAFF 1 Coach E. A. Wood l l Mr. Hamler Mr. Logsdon Miss Kennedy -Di riff' K' 'tt' of wt V-at ' c by X5 i il ug . mga 1 32 CX-fvv-r 8 all x s s JYWLF1 UV'-4 'JH Elfw- JC. T: 0. O O T B A L I. l ERN l'lS'l' I RICLANIJ Quarterback In Irish Ireland Lawrence p1'obably had the outstanding: quarterback of the state. He was al- ways a threat when carrying: the ball and could punt and pass equally well. Irish's ability will leave a huile gap to be filled next year. JACK ROBINSON Tackle Big: John turned in a y:reat brand of foot- ball for the Lions and was especially dangerous on defense. Jack will leave a largre hole to be filled next year. AARON BROOKS Guard Bully proved to be an outstanding 5:'uard. His good defensive work broke up many plays for the opposing: teams. Bully is expected to prove a power in the line next fall. He is also capable ol' playing: in thc backfield. KENNETH JOHNSON End Not to be beaten by his brother, Kenneth earn- vd himself' a position on the first squad althouuh be is only a sophomore. His fine pass receiving' ability and his ability to cover punts will make him a valuable player next year. 4 HERIKICRT PRICE Guard Herb rould always be depended upon to brim: down the ball carrier and was equally as efficient at helpim: his mates to get throu1:h the opposing' line. This is Herbert's last year in a Lion uni- form. BILL IIOARDMANfCenter Hill was unanimously chosen as the league's outstandini: center at the close ot' the season. Bill is a husky little boy and could be depended upon to take care of his part ot' the line Without much assistance. This is Bill's last year. PAUL PERKINS--Center Si was a valuable addition to the Lion squad and developed into a grood center who was fully capable ot' relieving: Bill Boardman at the pivot position. Si will be missed next year as both t-enters zrraduate. ROBERT STOLAND End Bob was the last halt' ot' the passinf: com- bination oi' Ireland to Stoland. He was regarded as an exceptional pass receiver and one of the best all around ends of the conference. Bob is a senior. EDGAR DUVER Halfback Captain Duver was kept out ot' several games because of an old lei: injury, but whenever he was in the game he could be depended upon to supply the necessary punch to win the flame. Ed was a fine leader and will be ,f:reatly missed next year. BOB BAILEY Taskle Butter, due to his wei1:ht, was able to check many of the opposing line thrusts throupchout the latter part of the season. He couldn't be pushed over and he was too big' for the opposition to get around. Rutter is a senior. CHA RLIGS HONEISRAKE-Halfback 'Charlie was the speed merchant of the team and got away for many long runs during the season. His great comeback after his long' illness was one of the highlights of the season. li O O T B A L L KEITH SWINEHART-Quarterback liig huskies were Keith's meat. Besides pre- siding over the Student Council, Keith was the Major-general while on the football field. It takes ri-al fight for a little man to ac-1-omplish what Ke-ith did. This is the little iron man's last year. MARTIN DENLINGER Halfback Hound to Rise Martin made himself so valu- ahle as a defense man that when an opposing bat-k hit the line too hard Martin was instituted as line bat-ker. When he hit the opposition they stayed hit. Martin is a senior. l WILBUR DUVERf Halfbavk Nanny, another of the Lions' mighty little backs, turned in another good season of line plunging. Next year's offense will probably be built around Nannie's ability to hit the line. MARSHALL KEPHART -Tackle Marshmellow had another great season at tackle. His weight came in handy when it was net-essary to stop opposing linemen from break- fnaf throusfh Marshze fin shed his high school -aleer by making' the All-conference team, LEONARD JELLA End Jelly was one of the most valuable ends in the League. His pass snagizinir ability and his vigorous defense work continually hampered the opposition. Jelly will carry on the good work next year as captain of the team, DALE JOHNSON Fullback Dale was a Natural when it came to line barking and plunging. His short plunires gained many valuable yards of the Lions. When the ou- casion arose Dale could also pass. Hard luck with a sprained ankle kept him on the bench part of the time. FAYE HIGGINS' -Guard Light Brigade was a fast charger and a hard hitter. His speed enabled him to break up mam' plays before they got started. He will be a valu- able man next year both on defense and offense. RAYMOND RAY BOURN -- Guard 'l'om's little brother earned himself a posi- tion on the team by his good defense work. Ray- mond is only a sophomore and is expevtcd lo do great things in a s-ouple of years. JOHN IULING Halfbaek John's ability as a dash man was very evident when he liegran his speedy dashes through the op- posing line. Ho was on the sin-k list most of the year lint whtn he played he was hard to ralvh. This was John's last year. MAURICE KERLEY -End Under Coarth W0od's tutorship Maurice made himself valuable as an end who could play real football when the on-asion arose. Kinkey rame from Topeka and played his senior year for the Lions. That was Topeka's loss and the Lions' train. HOWARD LEE Halfbavk Howard was another fleet footed havk who spe- vialized in taking: the pigskin over the goal after a forward lateral pass. Howard had the honor of making the last touchdown of the season aeainst Ottawa. He is a senior. F O O T B A L L 'l'Ol' ROW Coach Hamler, Ireland, Riling, Higgins, Jclla, Price, Kerley, E. Unver, Rolsfnson, lione- brake, Bailey, D. Johnson, Kepharl, li. liU2ll'lll'l'l1lll, and Coach Wood. MIDDLE ROW Davenport, K, .lohn- son, Perkins, Edmonds, S. Boardman, Stoland, Earls, Jackson, Raylxourn, Lee, and W. Dnver. liO'l l'OM ROW- Kappleman, Dyer, Denlinger, Wise, Swinehart, Randall, Kell, and Leigh. Tim SEAsoN's Sconns Lawrence 19 Valley Falls Lawrence 7 Topeka . Lawrence 0 Hutchinson Lawrence 25 Paola . Lawrence 7 Emporia . Lawrenqg 13 Fort SCOHL Lawrence 14 Manhattan Lawrence 50 Horton . Lawrence 19 Ottawa .. Lawrom-9 154 Opponents The Lions' Grid Season Displaying a passing attack that is seldom seen in high school play, the Lions com- pleted 59 out of 104 passes to subdue confer-ence .rivals and complete the season by tie- ing the Topeka Trojans for the championship of the Eastern Kansas Conference. It was not only the number of passes that was completed but their cleverness and exactness in execution that won much praise for the Lion squad and their coach, Edd Wood. One mark of a good team is its ability to come from behind and win. This ability the Lion squad had as may be shown by the fact that in their games with Fort Scott, and Ottawa, the Lions were behind at the half only to come back and win. In the Tro- jan game the Topeka warriors started the game with a quick touchdown. But nothing daunted the Lions. They came right back, pushed over a touchdown, and made the extra point to win the game. The only Conference defeat of the season was at the hands of the Emporia Wolfs. After both teams had played brilliant ball throughout the game and the score stood 13 to 7, the Lions took the ball and began a 70 yard march that carried the ball within 2 yards of the enemy goalline only to have the gun snd the game with first down and goal to go. Last year the Trojans, the Lions traditional enemy, beat Lawrence by a score of 13 to 12. However the Lions reversed the procedure this year and won 7 to 6. They also reversed proceedings against Ottawa, who won the last game of the season last year from Lawrence 19 to 6, by drubbing them 19 to 6 in the last game of this season. The Basketball Story B A S K BACK ROW Stuland, Robinson, Mann, Coach Wood, Jella, Goble, Student Man igcr Kerley Hormuth and Stoner. FRONT ROW' Cnmmimls, W. Duver. E. Duver. Hunt, Ireland, bwinehirt Bonebrake H15 'ins, and Hammel. Smsois BAs1w'1'uA1.1. Swings Lawrence fNon-Lettermanj 19 Eudora . Lawrence . ,,7,7 H W .13 Wichita North Lawrence H .40 Washington Rural Lawrence ,, ,,,,, .31 Rosedale . Lawrence rrvvv f17 Paseo ,, Lawrence , .14 Topeka Lawrence 20 Oread High Lawrence 11 Manhattan Lawrence .22 Emporia Lawrence 20 Ottawa Lawrence , 27 Oread High . Lawrence , 21 Topeka ,, Lawrence , , 21 Manhattan Lawrence 16 Emporia Lawrence , W 28 Ottawa , Hoi,'roN REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Lawrence ,, H 33 Hiawatha ISI-:MI-FINALsJ Lawrence 12 Horton E T B A L L The Lion Basketball squad has the virtue of consistancy at least. As one teacher remarked, The boys play exceptionally good ball during the first and third periods but some how can't get going in the second and last periods. Nevertheless the home town boys furnished plenty of excitement and action for the basketball fanatics. When 71 game was over the opposition knew that they had been playing real ball because it takes real ball to beat a fighting Lion. And the Lions always fit in competition. The Lions ended the season by losing to Horton at Holton where many teams dis- played their wares in the fight for a position in the state tournament. Lawrence ad- vanced to the semi-finals by beating Hiawatha 3323 to 21, only to lose out by an 18 to 12 beating at the hands of Horton. Sabetha proved to be the representative by defeating Horton in the finals. Well anyway there is more to a game than winning. The Lions put everything they had into each game so there is no kick coming. In the semi-final game at the dis- trict tournament the official who refereed the Lawrence-Horton game said, t'It was the cleanest game that I have yet refereed. A team should be proud of such a remark, and a school should be proud of the team that earns such a remark. After all playing the game is what counts. 5 9 ,, ,, T R A C K BACK ROW-Mr. Bonebrake, L. Jella, Edmonds, Eads, Kappleman, Williams. Hormuth, Mann, Nel- son, Mason, Cunningham, Bonebrake, Boardman, Ireland, and Coach Wood. MIDDLE ROW-Robinson. Bryant, Pennel, Hill, Kettering, Henley, Pine, Lee, Wiley, and Stoland. BOTTOM ROW-E. Jella, Gor- rill, Gulley, and Price. Down the Cinder Path The track season opened with a patter of heels and the grunts and groans of the boys attempting to heave the shot and hurl the javelin. From all indications the season promises to be a successful one. Those lettermen reporting for action were: Jella, hurdles and 440, Bonebrake, pole- vault, R. Stoland, high jump, W. Duver, field events, Lee, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Others showing early season form were: Mann, 440, Higgins, discus and 880, Nelson, field events, Jimmy Williams, high jump and hurdles, Bill Boardman, discus, Wiley, hurdles, Ireland, javelin, Bryant, dashes, Hill, dashes, Kettering, mile, Henley, 440 and 880, Hormuth, pole-vault, Cunningham 880. Besides these a squad of thirty boys worked out daily in an effort to earn a place on the team. The squad practices on the K. U. field and is transported by truck to and from the field. Lawrence teams were represented in the Kansas Relays, Baker Relays, Conference meet, district meet, and several duel meets. Tennis and Golf The tennis and golf sports have been carried on this season mostly by Fred and Ted Turner, Kerley, and Jones in golf, and by David Scott and Keith Swinehart in tennis. An especially interesting bit of competition was presented for those teams at Baldwin, April 27 and 28, during the tournament there. Baker University sponsored the meet. Due to the late minor Sports schedule, the picture ol' these two teams could not be taken for the Annual. gn I N T R A M U R A L S 'f df' gf- fc M1127 WMM M ff ,191-J Loilsdon, R. Harris, Goble, McPhcctcrs R ! Intramurals 14, .19 Volleyball, basketball, and baseballesports for any season of the year and to be ,, had by any boy who wanted to participate in the sport activities that take place four ' evenings after school cach week. Teams are selected and the boys go after it tooth JW and nail until a winner is declared. The Pirates won the volley ball tournament and shared honors with the Cardinals in the basketball tournament. The baseball champs haven't been picked yet but it looks like a race between the Smith Boys and the Farm- ers. Charles Goble is Intramurals Manager and E. J. Logsdon, sponsor. Girls' Physical Education Below is a typical class set-up for girls' gym work. Their activities range from regular Hoor work corrective exercises to digging dandelions on the school campus. Tap dancing, volley ball, soccer, tennis, hiking, and other kinds of games occupy much of their time. In G. A. A. points are obtained in many of their activities. Miss Margaret Kennedy is the instructor in girls' physical education work. Girls' Gym Class X , C 61 21 ikzdbifje . I 'iifsfgpg E X X I K -I ci 1 L I J TTY C'f,! T gil iillifis lik? Mew S535 A M 5 Jggisx gigs? Q 513 JESS l -I - wt ' ' O .1 O O L O L 0 O 4 9 0 O 9 O ' i 5 O O O 0 2 3 o - ,,............f 1' Nfl Qc -f , Q. l , I ' fl is W LRC 'rj 'i. F LK I6 6 Q Q X 2 Q k MQ C . If CLYS - L ff Q f Q'-Q M ' 1 j Li-Llc 61 L ' N1 f' x, ' A xx fx X H--.Maxx f ' KfALE' 1Do N Klk- sc 4? Hlfifvdi W! J ,M ' f , JJUN F E A T U Who's Who In L. M. I-I. S. The Popularity Contest this year was conducted by separate classes, the student b lng allowed to vote for only those people in their class. Those places where only one name is mentioned indicates that the majority was so great there was no need for sec ond or third places. SENIOR CLASS BEST LIKED BOYH-1. Charles Bonebrakeg 2. Don Phelpsg 3. K-eith Swinehart. BEST LIKED GIRL-1. Lucille Willertg 2. Jean Frinkg 3. Irene Moll. MOST OUTSTANDING BOY LEADER-1. Keith Swinehartg 2. David Scottg Arnold Weidman. MOST OUTSTANDING GIRL LEADER-1. Lucille Willertg 2. Doris Stockw-ellg 3. Helen Moore. BEST LOOKING BOY-I. David Seottg 2. Bill Asherg 3. Maurice Kerley. PRETTIEST GIRL-1. Blossom Ewingg 2. June Hendricksg 3. Edith Forney. BEST GIRL DANCER-1. Corinne Highg 2. Fern Liggettg 3. Mil- dred Messenheimer. BEST BOY DANCER-1. Keith Swin-ehartg 2. Don Phelpsg 3. Willie House. BEST BOY ATHLETE-1. Charles Bonebrakeg 2. Ernest Irelandg 3. Bob Stoland. BEST GIRL ATHLETE-1. Alma Mae Moormang 2. Doris Stock- wellg 3. Anna Grace Doty. BEST ACTOR-1. David Scottg 2. Bill Asherg 3. Harold B1'own. BEST ACTRESS-1. Lucille Willertg 2. Blossom Ewingg 3. Frances Regier. BEST ARTIST-1. Anna Grace Doty. BIGGEST BOY APPLE POLISHER'-1. Bill Asherg 2. Kenneth Evansg 3. Sleepy Smith. BIGGEST GIRL HAPPPLE POLISHER-1. Helen Mooreg 2. Ra- mona Harnar and Blossom Ewingg 3. Leta Bruichmille1'. NOISEST BOY-1. Tom Raybourng 2. Paul McGinnisg 3. Bill Asher. NOISIEST GIRL-1. Fern Liggettg 2. Blossom Ewing. BEST GIRIIi HUMORIST-1. Jo Myersg 2. Irene Molly 3. Catherine olmes. BEST BOY HUMORIST-1. Ralph Varnumg 2. Don Phelpsg 3. Har- old Brown. PERSON WITH THE BEST LINE--1. Helen Mooreg 2. Charles Gobleg 3. Barbara Kirchhof. WORST CASE-1. Lucille Willert and Ralph Varnumg 2. Georgetta Sullivan and Lee Cumniinggsg 3. Bernice Holyfield and Ern- est Ireland. JUNIOR CLASS BEST LIKED BOY-1. Leo Freedg 2. Leonard Jella. BEST LIKED GIRL--1. Charrie Hayg 2. Burrie Baltong Jean- nette Houk. MOST OUTSTANDING BOY LEADER-1. Leonard Jellag 2. Leo Freedg 3. Philip Buzick. MOST OUTSTANDING GIRL LEADER-1. Charrie Hayg 2. Betty Raymondg 3. Carolee Drake. BEST LOOKING BOY-1. Leonard Jellag 2. Norman Edmonds. PRETTIEST GIRL-1. Mary Frances Vogtelg 2. Charrie Hay: 3. Louise Peyton. BEST GIRL DANCER-1. Alice Bassfordg 2. Violet McKone. BEST BOY DANCER-1. In-ci.. . dress. 65 R E S UR ADVERTISERS BEST BOY A'l'llLETEf-fl. Leonard Jollag 2. Wilbur lluverg .,.. Leo Freed. BEST llllil. ATIILETE-f 1. llellzl Bond: 2. lVlary lfnrrg Ii. Johnnie Hailey. BEST ACTOR-l. llugli lvlzlggriulc-rg 2. 'I':1l, lVleAle:1rneyg Leo Freed. BEST ACTRESS--1. Margaret Regierg 2. Virginia Sl. Clairg Il. Marjorie Smith. BEST ARTIST-1. Jimmy Seoggins. BIGGEST BOY 'AAPPLE POLISHERH-1. Hunk Jella. BIGGEST GIRL APPLE POLISHERH-1. Charrie Hay. NOISEST BOY-1. Pat McAlearneyg 2. Leo Freed. NOISEST GIRLF1. Carolyn Alkireg 2. Catherine Wamplerg 3. Ruth Burgert. BEST GIRL HUMORIST-1. Catherine Wamplerg 2. Charrie Hayg 3. Violet McKone. BEST BOY HUMORIST-1. Pat MeAlearneyg 2. Hunk Jella. PERSON WITH THE BEST LINE-1. Charrie Hay. WORST CASE-1. Violet MeKone and Leo Freedg 2. Bernice 'llunler and Leonard Jella. SOPHOMORE CLASS BEST LIKED BOY-1. Bob Huntg 2. Frank Gurtlerg 3. Joe Kell. BEST LIKED GIRL-1. Mildred Ewingg 2. Isabel Westg 3. Helen Naramore. MOST OUTSTANDING BOY LEADER-1. Bob Huntg 2. Frank Gurtlerg 3. Jimmy Swinehart. MOST OUTSTANDING GIRL LEADER!--1. Mildred Ewinpgg 2. Isa- bel Westg 3. Ruth Mason. BEST LOOKING BOY-1. Bob Huntg 2. Jimmy Swinehartg Ger- ald Flory. PRETTIEST GIRL-1. Jean P-erryg 2. Dorothy Sullivang 3. Mara- lee McWilliams. BEST GIRL DANCER-1. Jane Johnsong 2. Jean Perryg Ann Reynolds. BEST BOY DANCER---l. Billy Rowlandsg 2. Ralph Alleng 3. Bob Hunt. BEST BOY ATHLETE41. Bob Iluntg 2. Raymond Raybourng Mann. BEST ACTOR-1. Frank Gurtler 2. Bob Huntg Ralph Allen. BEST ACTRESS-1. Mildred Ewingg 2. Gene Morleyg fl Edythe Hamler. BEST ARTIST-1. Jane Johnson. BIGGEST BOY APPLE POLISHERH-1. Bob Huntg 2. Wayne Coeg 3. Ralph Allen. BIGGEST GIRL APPLE POLISHERU-1. Mildred Ewingg 2. Jean Perryg 3. Ruth Mason. NOISIEST GIRL-1. Monte Robbinsg 2. Mary Weyermuller. NOISIEST BOY-1. Billy Rowlandsg 2. Jacob Youngg 3. Ralph Al- len. BEST GIRL HUMORISTf1. Mary Weyermullerg 2. Betty Kesterg 3. Isabel West. BEST BOY HUMORIST-1. Billy Rowlandsg 2. Jimmy Swinehartg 3. Jake Young. PERSON WITH THE BEST LINE-1. Jean Perry. WORST CASE-1. Mildred Ewing and Frank Gurlilerg 2. La Joan Miller and G-:fi-aid Flory. 66 A N D F E A T U R E S 4 wp yy, C,a.fw-U 4 M Z3 4 my? M' hniwvf 'wwf 3 iffy A SETTUCQE7 of Disthgg io U '. Une - one that has for 69 years been at the disposal of 5 the students of L. M. H. S. WIEDEMANN'S IVALNUT ROOM 3 4 4 4 Q 11 2 M 4 4 4 4 4A,,YAA-YAAAAA--,Y-,--AAAAAAAAAAA ' ' AAAAA- --A-A---------------------1 ' ' f H -V M- 1 f f fn-fr Y YY. , ,, OU Her Teacher-June, how do you get loose if someone wants to hold you against your will? June U.: Wellfer-. Her TeacherYOr is that a personal ques- tion? rim? IQPQTY fiii v v v v v is ' 'fi P 4 P 4 I FRITZ C0. 1 P 4 P 4 FOR SERVICE I I 4 5 PHONE 4 3 P . TIRES-BATTERIES b 4 ' GAS-OIL W Systematic Savings I' Provide 1 Financial Independence I , 4 I Start Your Estate With a 1 b Retirement Income , I Accumulative avings Policy I 4 I Offered by 4 I A Home Institution With 43 Years Il I Successful Life Insurance Service 1 : ASSETS .... 95 14,000,000 , I Claims Paid . . . 113,000,000 4 I Standard Life Association 41 r 4 l , 4 4 . 4 l , Lawrence, Kansas I P r----- ----- -- ---. l l R ADVERTISERS .lust Imagine If Miss Newman should use slang. And Miss Watson the library door bang. If Miss Spangler should be heard to swear. And Miss Johnson calico dresses wear. If Mr. Sawhill should chew Spearmint gum. And Miss Orelup should ragtinie hum. If Miss Harper should forget to give a test. Would you expect the skies to fall? Or the world to receive the judgment call? First Father to Second Father-4 Yes, I spent thousands of dollars to educate my son in college, and all I ever got in return was a quarterback. P r ' Wolfs Book Store I Extend best wishes to all 1 , L. M. H. S. students, Ii , 4 , 4 I 910 Mass. St. Phone 523 I r 4l li 3 CoNGRATULAT1oNs,GRADsx 1 i 4! A C ll ' Eg IMPLEMENTS il ,Q HARDWARE 3. lr U A 4 I . i sio-12 Mass. Phone 149. 3 68 OUR AD Thanks for the Kind Words McClug'ga5re-What people should the new money policy benefit? Gilbert S.-It wouldn't help the salaried people, would it '? Mac-Yes, it might help me indirectly. Hon' would it? Gilbert:fWell, it would hc-lp the debtors. Mac-Thank you. I'll be damned, said the bridge as the lat lady fell off. Papa Kangaroo4Where's the baby 'Z Mama Kangaroo Clmoking in all POffliCt5,- -V D'wn't know, unless it's in my other Clothes. Y vvvvvvvvv-vryv-vw L f COME 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 TO CTM' House of Frrxlziou and Qfmlilyj 4 4 for I Spring and Summer I 5 5 5 f FASHIONS 5 I 5 If Frocks Coats Suits l lates , Shoes Bags I Gloves Hosiery I Lingerie Cosmetics I Neckwear Sweaters 5 5 5 g4.4.4AA.A.A.A4.4.4.A,A AAAAAAA 4.4- ,A'..AA VERTISERS Carolyn A.--Vve a good notion to slap youi I1 l' C . lllll A.: Pigggly Wigyjly. C'arolyn: What did you say that for? Bill: Help yourself. iv vvvvv vvvwvvv 4 4 FUNKS MORTUARY 1 4 I Ambulance Service I I 4 4 Hill-42 Hass. St. l'hone 119 4 4 I 4 4 ,4.,AA,A-.e,,,g,,x,,AAA,,,-- ------- i-'vvvvvv-1-fvvvvvvv vvvvvv vv+-vvQv 7' 4 4 4 4 4 Q YV' VN all new i N at 4 ,ff-ff . ' '-1 , 1 frfJQVxx,,,,. fig! 'Q l , f1i'g 4 Sli 4 if i5f7i'i i ??5' ST ,N 4 ' Z if '11 N' 'A 4 4 c 4 S 1 may jrrxrlnsi N,A'rl N1EL B - F lf fl W ,jg I me 1 J Q F4 1 x J .-T-Elulwl' I 3 as 4 -X 'llllf' 'ill acl Qflliif ill 'l I 1' L + . pie, ll m 4 at ' Mile M 2 1 4 - 4 4 The First National Bank of Lawrence 4 Hl,Yf7E 1827 l 3 e4.AA4..4A,--,.--A-A4,AA-- ------- 4,4 UR ADVERTISER vv vvv vvvvrvvwvvvvv-wvvvvvrvvvvvvvv vvv v vvv vvv ..g..g..9..Q..Qng..quQ..Q05.4..5-4..q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..Qug..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..9..g.4..g..g..g..g..5...vp.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..,..g..g..g..g..g..g.. DOCTORS AND DENTISTS UF LAWRENCE Who Boost the Red and Black ,,,,,,,,.,, ,,.,,',,,,,,,...,,..........,......,....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g..g.4..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g. Dr. H. T. Jones Dr. H. Peniield Jones East Eighth St. g..g..q.....gap.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g.. ..,.....g..g..q..g..gns..Q-4..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g........... J. R. Bechtel, M. D. Medicine-Surgery 847 Massachusetts St. g.....g..g..q..g..g..g..g........g..g..g.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.. ..g..g..g..g..g..gum-0.4..s..g..Q..g..g.4..g..g..5..9..g..g.....g..g.....g..g. , Dr. Frank G. Hagenbuch Dentist Phone 199. 80115 Mass. St. ..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ..g..g..q..g.....g. H. R. Lindenberger. D.D.S. 800 Massachusetts St. A. J. Anderson A. S. Anderson Drs. Anderson Candi Anderson Phone 124 Omce, 715 Vt. St. -0--0--1--0--o--o-uno--c--0--0--a--Q--0--Q--u..o..o..q........g..g...........,. ..o.-c..g..g..,.....g.....g........,..,.....,..... Lyle S. Powell Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat 8335 Massachusetts St. ' Q '..g..Qng.....qng.4..g..g..g..g..Q.....Q..Q.4..q..g..g...........'......... ,..q..gugug..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g....4..9........,........g..g..o..Q. 2 H. L. Chambers, Ms., MD. 5 927!.Q Massachusetts St. g..0..Q..Q..g..9..g..q..g..g..Q.................g..g....... g..g..q..g..q..g..9..g..Q..g..g..g..g..Q.....,........'.....g.....g.....,..g. ' H. W. craig, Ds., Pac. g Chiropractor 927 V, Mass. st. Phone 115 Dr. A. G. Sonntag N. D., DR., and Physiotherapist Phone 476. 947 Massachusetts St. A N D F E A T U R E S HALL OF' FAM E ls , 5- F J E E Q Q 8 7? . .1--' -il-q-1 I A fv f I ,.l 44uu 'Z n J --S 6 Q 4 --ix G ,QQ SL Q2 H, L- OU R ADVERTISERS L What Is Your Name? Bernice, the Bear. Jean, the Jinx. Leonard, the Lamb. VIH'-TIUI21, thi? VIPCV- , Everett, the Elite. Blu' the Bum' Corinne, the Chizzler. Keith, the Kangaroo. Maurice, the Mouse' it Mildred, the Miracle. Charrie, the Chump. I Ralph, the Rascal. 'ZH' v li' f John, the Jaek1'abbit. V - W'illie, the IVeasel. b SEFUIFIQ LUIIIY Blossom, the Bee. I a Smile ' ' ' Doris, the Desperate. I Charles, the Chipmunk. ff' H ll 1 f . F I -l u! are c, the Humoiist. 5 ,M , 5 ffgiif L A Ramona, the Rat. I 'X E Lucille, the Lunatic. ' 1 ' - Elbert, the Elephant. ' I Frances, the Frisky. E Xi June, the Juvenile. VJ ,Ax U-, i ,. Hm,--e-E---- E- EHS f . K- i 'H ' i, iiixglgjm - H - X -- W if l- l r f K I It 'i ' . . is ff. O P Inv CO,.lI1C. ' ' Insurance-Real Estate 1 ii M- F- Hudson Motor L0 P ll ' ' 19 . 4 i' ione 7 East 7th St 4 it Terraplane-Hudson P P a1?xsElectricPower General 0lIice, Lawrence Serving 8.3 Towns and Communities in Eastern Kansas Division Offices: LAWRENCE PARSONS COUNCIL GROVI LEAVENWORTH BONNER SPRINGS EUREKA EMPORIA MADISON 72 lv' , W fm, f PV '- W fx f' ffff' ' f' K D fn - QQ ff' 'I' :W W V1 3 Ci , , UW' W' J UQWQW UR ADVERTISERS I love you dear, he softly lied. Mildred Ewing-I am a mermaid. Frank GurtleredThen, what am I? For you I would brave death. Mildred-A mere man Your words are strong, the maid replied. Y 'H ' .' 'b'ith. , Ou W 'mmm on Yom Ma David Scott-Who's the best looking boy school, and why am I? -Q i -vvvv v vvv v vv what They Stand For ' A drug store that has been F. O. B.-Frinkls old bus. ' meeting the requirements of 5 . O. S.-Save our souls. P Lawrence for 79 years. C. O. D.-Call on dad. P P. E. O.-Piggs eat onions. I Round Corner Drug CO. A. M.-Amateur H13.TlH91'S. : VV. H. Vnrnum-Geo. Lowman P- S.-Please Stop! E 801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Ks. P. M.-Pell mell. ' AAAAAAAAAAAA p AAAAAAAAAAAA Store Service THAT'S NATIONWIDE- Congratulating the members of the Memorial High School upon the com- pletion of what we hope has been a very profitable experience in each life. We would like to bring to the attention of each of the many services this dependable store can render you from your own city. Our aim is to serve you well, so we invite you to come in and bring your friends, that they may enjoy with you the facilities we offer for pleasurable and profitable shopping every day in the year. J.C.PENNEY G- . 74 A N D F F A T U R E S -,Qv-sf?-vvvv-vvvvv9vvvvvv'vvvvvv' i?'vfv'T' vvf' vv ' PHorooRAPHS Tell the Story To keep the memory of the day for all time . . . . your photograph WE OFFER A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE - -gf-'-.Q e-4-f :f:-1 Lawrence Studio 727 Massachusetts Street AAALAAAA 4, OUR AD He Had a Kick Coming MHe done me wrong, wailed the geometry proposition as the Sophomore handed in his quizz paper. Don Phelps fgetting sociology lessonj-Dad, what is heredity? VERTISERS way: Just grin and say, 'How'm I doin', boys, --how'm I doin,'?' Ted Gress---Is someone hurt over here? Helen Hay-No, that's just my sister sing'- ing. gvv '1 , 1 I 'I I 4 r 4 W 1 4 , : Graduates: I Father-Something that every father be- in until his son begins acting like an E Krogelus are always for YOU. 3 I Kroger's Store ' There are Ways and Ways to Win a debate. P One, who went to Emporia, explains it this Qif J-2-I A- l' ' 4 -r v- 'v'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv I 1 : F I I 3 I 3 , U I I Say It With Flowers G o o .4 ' g I I 4 TWO BooK STORES Welcgme you to the Hill g Beautiful Flowers carry I Booksellers to Jayhawkersn 1 I - li I FOR 35 YEARS I Beautlful thoughts. 1 I I 1 I I I IW 4 I WARD'S FLOWERS 3 I 4 1 That are Guaranteed FOR A VARIETY OF BREAD j p call for ji I I Greenhouses, 15th SL Barker I I Flower Shop, 931 Mass. EI I Phone 716 1 I I IA-Af.:,1::BAa:Ugeeefe A-exe AAI' I U: t,:LVt,::.LUAfAAAi Qrxw lb A N D F E A T U R E S Celebrities of L. M. H. S. Alice the Goon-Thamar White. Olive Oyle-Mary Helen Harrison. Tillie the Toiler-Mildred Ewing. Susie Goon fAlice's sisterj-Virginia Starr. Mac-Frank Guftlef- The Sea HagfeBarbara Kirchhoff. Wimpy--Don Phelps. Popeye-John Cunningham. Bubbles-Dorothy Dryer. Emma Schmaltz-Elizabeth Wiggins. Lord Plushbottom-Marshall Kephart. Lord Plushbottom's Twin bBother4Dean One of the Brown Boys-Bill Boardman. Stoney.. Kayo-Harry Naramore. Egypt-Irene Moll. T ' TW' ' ' ' ' 'W ' ' ' H' Y ' Y ' nil Moon Mullins-can-01 Smith. . . . U'lW'll'-BbB'. During our long experience 1n the , Mginie-L,1:nCeSOAH:Iey restaurant business we have been 1 Kim, Higgins-Laura llulia Banks able to convince many' people of our 1 Skegzixcalqeith Swinehart ' service and high quality food. 1 . ' ' Trixie-Anna Grace Doty. 4 Give us a trial. 4 Herby-Mr. Hamler. 4 Smitty-Mrs. Cross. De Luxe Cafe 3 Professor Wotasnozzle-Mr. Cluggage. 4 l 4 Good Luck, Seniors. The Charlton Insurance Agency Established 1861 Jimmy Durante KA Royal Jello Smellerj- Ralph Varnum. V Ai -Y ,E ' 4 ' 4 I Students- I 4 This is always a convenient 1 I place for your trading. I 4 4 I Rankin's Drug Store 1 I 1101 Mass. St. Phone 678. 1 Grade. All Milk Increases Vitality Bank's Dairy For delivery to your door, daily,- PHONE 752 , vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 for Economical T'ransp0'rta tion P 4 , P b , 732-4-6-8 New Hampshire St. Telephone 77 4 LAWRENCE, KANS. ' P 4 1 1 XQQVRULETX T I Winter Chevrolet Co. , CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE ' 4 4 ,- 7 - f 4, g OUR ADVERTISERS 1 1 FOR rmore than gears WE have been the designers and engravers tor a discriminating clientele who appreciate the quality of tine workmanship. Have kept a rigid standard tor tine printing plates made possible by trained craftsmen. 78 A N D F E The Maiden's prayer now reads: Please, dear Lord, help me to be as popular as that dog that ran through study hall this morning. Edith Forney-I think I'll polish this fruit. I I , The r 5 I Lawrence National Bank r A T U R E S Mr. Cross-What kind of fruit do you polish '? Fldithf-Apples. Didn't you know? Norman Hemphill-What kind of car do you drive? Charlton Dickinson ---' --Cord. Norman-Now you'rc Stringing me. Lawrence, KRIISRS 3 Harry L. fat football game?-Now comc 5 I 4 I Where Your Savings Are Safe I 4 1 4em I I Kenneth J.g Wait 'till I go get my pigs- 4 I AA ' ' 4 thcy'll gladly root for you. I v- 1-S 411 ?'A-Q-HY? Yrfr 'iii vQWvvv Qvv:'5i' r 4 4 4 4 4 4 UIT 4 I f r 4 4 r I I 4 I that demand admiration I I v P 4 I I , 4 Q 1 I, GDELNHOUSE 1 u q 4 I 4 I Lurlee 3 ' Say lt wztb Flowers I v 4 I I 4 I , I 41 if 4 I I fl CHS Ire 4 f f,'i,i gnc, - 1 :,g,g::.flii4 1 I 4 Izvvvvvtvvfxvv: ,,-,..,. vvy., I 4 In I il : 4 f Stylecfaft 1 I This Space . . . P I 4 I 4 I 4 n 5 f! E GibbsClothingCo. I is dedicated to the future citizens 3 I who are Seniors of 1934. I I 4 I Safeway Store ' 311 MHSS- St- 4 f J. B. Harris, Mgr. I I I I Lawrence Kansas j L 4 ' 4 I 4 btw O U R A D N V. .- V 4 It Their Secret Prayer on Leaving L. M. H. S. 1, N I XX dh Frances Allen-a pair of riding boots. gxv ' Bernice Benson-more out-of-town boy I 1 -, friends. is f it Q Georgia Anna Shawfa chance to sing for X N the Metropolitan Opera House. 1, A Y 4 Q-M , Y - v vvv-vvvv-' v Y 1 . Q , , . .M p 4 A . 4 Strwi EFFRIES I '-f I . , 4 Y xl , 4 ft, , Dry Goods Company ,1 ' X31 1 T-V: A friendly store Where you will ' 4 V always find 4 5 4 XV 'Ye 'Q I Quality-Value-Economy 4 - X I ' 3 v 4 . N A ,A A A 4 I . R A, I A 4 II ' r 4 4 . , xt, '. r 5 4 '-4, 4 , 1 x 4 ' ' 4 I I The ' r I il E LAWRENCE I g BUILDING 3 Ii is and 3 551 ii LOAN 3 1, ASSOCIATION : i 31 I Twcizty-fire Years of Successful 4 T 5 Operation ! X 4 56 Q 4 fi f ' 4 '-I-A , 4 'N t J p 4 4 M-j. lgrif- ---- 4 Q xx, Q -,I J 'E I 80 VERTISERS Norman Meniphillgbigger and better To- peka girls. Helen Brandt-a bigger knot. Carlton Dickinsongbigger Packards, so there will be more .space for Carlton. Anna Grace Doty-her boy friend's big brother. Elmer Enlow-more Eudora dates. Irene Moll-a truck, so she can take more people places. June Hendricks-more Ways to fix her hair. Marian Hughes-less big sister. Keith Swinehart-fewer people who believes in the dignity of Student Council officials. Frances Sllllllh-D1Ol'6 green dresses. Janice Eliot-baby face, and big blue eyes. Arnold Weidmann-the ability to talk more slowly for Mr. McCluggage. P P P I LAWRENCE'S I SUPER SERVICE STATION 4 V P P 'Firestone 4 P V P 5 Carter Service : I 4 y 1 1 1 ' Drake's Baker IHVIICS ou to 1 P 4 r insist on 1 I Joe Dandy Bread I : and Pastries I I Phone 635 907 Mass. 1 b ALALLAAA ,,lA AAAAAAA 441, A N D F E A T U R E S Helen Moore- Would it be too much bother-. Mildred Messenheimer- Sylvester Plush- bottom. Doris Stockwell-not so many quandaries to struggle through. Don Phelps-that ability to priss. Barbara Kirehhotf-people to boss. rllla Maude Stephensfnot so much school to think about. Virginia Starr-bigger feet. P P Charles Goble-better ability to blush. Jack Koon-the resemblance of a carnival man. Paul McGinnis-no pictures in the annual. Edith Forney-apples to polish. Catherine Quinn-more loud radios in her lj ll 1' . p vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vv 4 I Congratulations, I . 1 Tom King-smiles by the barrel. E SeI1101'S 1 June Ulm-songs for her sister to sing. v 4 ye,-n Ligg-ettsmm-6 highways' I Best Wishes Underclassmen. 1 Edgar Duver-another Chevrolet to drive. I 4 4 Georgetta Sullivan-lovin'. I 'Q I I , I 4 I Carroll Smith-more girls to tease. P ' ' Virgil Leigh-not quite so much Hamler and f . I Cross. it 1yfl070f00f01fffffffRf 4 ' Lee Cummings-no more lights. I 4 Corinne Highfnobody knows. I AAA AA f 'AAA L ' ' Li' ' A 1 A'AA ' fi-4 l Y v v Y Y , TY, f -v 4- 'i'. W 'W Q Qi 'vi??J I I I r 4 p 4 I G A 4 ig Peoples State Bank . 4 r 4 P 4 I 4 lI 900 Massachusetts St. I V . . 4 Y ur Inuzszble Servant ' ' . I O 4 I The Convenient Corner for Business I v 1 b 4 P I that heats Water, cooks I I 4 . . 1 11'- I food and provides warmth 4 I I 1 I f0f Your home- 1 Capital, Surplus ' I It t . g and Prolits fB170,000.00 I ' COYUGS O OU lfl all lll'1- ' d 1 d y. 1. I I M Deposits INSURED under the I f 91 grgun . plpe- ine' dc- I I provisions of the Federal Bank- 4 1 complishes its task at your 1 I ing Act of 1933. 1 Q . Q s P ' bidding, leaving nothing I , I . . r I behind but the desired I . 'li I P I result. I v OFFICERS AND mnacroks I I I ' T. J. Sweeney, President I I If it is heat you wtmtfyou 1-rm do it 4 I ct. E. I-'I-iend, V-Pres. J. 'l'. Sweeney, Jr., V-Pres. 4 f better 14r1'fh GAS.', 1 ' S' A- Wood' Cashier D I r 4 I R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Cashier 4 I . . 4 I Georgxe Dunkley, Asst. Cashier I Kansas Public Service Co. 1 f 4-. A. Smart, Atty. ...ui m..ea...- 4 ' 4 , Robert A. Steele, Dirertor 4 I YOUR GAS I r W. C. Simons, Direvtoi' Hugh Means, Dire-1-tor 4 I 1 I A A A A A A A A A A A A A ' Aiilf 154' '..f.l.l1Q '..' ill V W E ' 'Wi ' 7' ' , - J C,.fLf i:,i K fi, A f 1,-f! 1 J gigN35KA1EIDOSCOPE ,L W- -4 1- ff if 1 .THE 7, M I -'-: : - , 15' If ,LEM V j 'Q WG i M M' Z, It w x I xx 5 xg is Q , f f f f as A 1 ' Q C LZ? 5 Rx 3 f 'N is W H QQ + E N 1 Q X , W X U S X, , ' Q .mm,,, 'N X XG EXN ' 0 5 , K is Ag, A, W an qfss'-1:2-1:--M.:-VA .... 7 T o 'G 970 'xr I-J' lf!!! M BA 0. is l gfam V Q 1 X QF Q , A N C' 'N cjrf D '. 'I 7 ,' .. n iii! ,M . H l ' QL ,........ f 4-5 l A t'Sophiv uf Mealtime ABOUT A MULE On mules we find two legs behind And two we find beforeg We stand behind before we tind What the two behind are for. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ,yt sm , qilll-Aviv 5000, Q- s 3. I-, f U. i' ' Sm . 2 ew ,, Wm.: 4 5 QQ t I u 'P l 'Q' W 6255 Ura ow? D F E A T U R E S ABOUT ONE RESORT Where have you been, Murray? t'To a health resort. Finest place I ever struck. It was simply great. A'Then why did you come away? Oh, I got sick and had to come home. Are you going back? You bet just as soon as I get well enough. WHY NOT? 'Twas midnight in the parlor 'Twas darkness everywhereg The silence was unbroken 'Cause there was no one there. A SOPH'S IDEA Mary had a little striped grey kitten. One day it ran away. Mary went out into the yard and called pussy, pussy, pussy,4974 times. f vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Tri? vvvvvvvvvv 1 1 : -Noteworthy Facts- ' , 1 , 4 I -AChris Columbus discovered America. I I -Ponce de Leon found a fountain. I I - Geo Wash threw a dollar away. 1 I -Paul Revere yelled whoa. 4 I -Pat Henry said Give me liberty. 1 , 4 r r : We-- 3 I brought to Lawrence the finest 1 I of wearing apparel for the high I I school youth. 4 , 4 1 , -We are proud to serve you thru 4 I your high school and college life 3 V . v with 1 , 4 5 1 r Q 1 . CARL S 4 7 1 : GOOD CLOTHES 5 1 , 4 -- A... ....A...... A - 4 I I. 'I I r r P ' api My ' I I ly !x -gf, or ,539 aww? I I o U R A D V E R T 1 s E R s fl .Uv V . . QI 'X , , C Q ty ANNUAL ADVERTISERS R' V jjj if X All Drake's Bakery Kansas Public Service Co. 0 'N K Coe's Drug Store J. C. Penney Co. 9,73 HJ fix? j H, Carl's Clothing Co. Bell Telephone Co. I1 B 1 ji Wiedemann's Lawrence National Bank I Y! jg' Whitcombis Greenhouse Carter Service X J QI Cutter's Hardware Kroger's Grocery fj H Capper Engraving Co. Jeffries j Wolf's Book Store Rowland's Book Store R Y ' I le.e Standard Life Association Ward's Flowers Fritz Co. Lawrence Studio First National Bank Charlton Insurance Agency Moll's Bakery Gibb's Clothing Co. Funk's Mortuary Winteris Chevrolet Co. X. Weaver's Safeway Grocery Round Corner Drug Co. De Luxe Cafe Hudson Motor Co. Lawrence Building 81 Loan Assn. J. R. Holmes, Inc. Bank's Dairy , -K Kansas Electric Power Co. Douglas County Republican Ober's Clothing Co. Rankin's Drug Store r 4 I 4 I Note Books Note Papers j 3 5 I I I Fountain Pens 1 ' ' f THIS ISSUE ' -- - rx' 'NN ' 41,9 ,X , Pendilsx :W : E d k f Fl 1P P wTQf'f'i5f:' fl 3 f the , ' K 3 1 F 4 v , Y my EVA'I7if'H'e C ac:-fzf I' M -' .f .1 ,,lQ72?s 15,1 Ps .5 A-1 I R few I n, . gm. y I . R -I we f' K' W Q A ff f 4 - - 3 . K, .- I K .,,,, l gi.-Q-A-'Y-D2 e, I Drug Sundries ., ' , ' R .- if ff ' f 7I'U r'4--51 af:'?lr'.f'1' We f'-f 1'w U-ew . I f. -. I . , . ,. EU 1 ed By W g Y j I H QU 'jf , 'fy - 'v'35 :lg KQk1'Y'r-SPlLl- 42:35-si'?l'lA-Nfx.2 5,5 ,.-, ,f?,,,-b...Cg fm Z x Q I ,RJ 1 ,Li ,A Mm, , gqlg, 'W WWE WT, DOUGLAS COUNTY , ' I Coe s Dr Store ' 2' I 1 1 1 U 1 fy yy: REP LICA 5 , 4 I v' -.4 Tv- gg .-45,56--vvfvxi A wlt y V tx lf. s :pf , N g 5 4 .. .. :X N I mm EY-. ....r I f A .I ,7 A Q. 3:,fiwg1.,,r 1, .,.,, K Y I Q kg A, 4, K V, 3-...lv 3 ? 14. , .E U I-W3 My'-g x'r 4 ,.,+.m., .I 1' rj X, ,,f' 3,7 ,,-,W -r 4 5-if-A ,V ,,,v 1 V,,, b,.,i.a. 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