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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1936 volume:

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Art Editor RUTH MASON-.-..-...............-.-......--- ..... Class Editor RUTH hmm OATMAN ,...... .... -...i....-.. --.....A881:IfUMf MAIILEE -- --.. -- .. f ..,. Feature Editor RU!!! WAIzIN.-.....................-..-..--.--..Assistan! Jmxmz Wxnmzms ,.,, .. ........ ..,.-..-.,.-.---Activities Editor HILEN GAnRi1'l'----..,--,,,...-------..--------.---., .... -.Aeshtant CHESTER SPRAY.....-........--.--,,-Faculty and Adm. Editor Hum. Lss. - - .---..-.-- ..., ---Assistant Jlmmz SWINEHART--...--.,.. .,...,... ..--.----..-.-,--.Sports Editor Jor: Knut- -.. - a .- i.ii Assistant VIRGINIA Ln ROACH-1...i......- ....,. --Girls' Sports Editor Dono'rHY SULLIVAN -- -.-. -- .- - Assistant SA1uLoU SMAn'r......-.......---.--.-- ....:. --.....Mmio Editor MAUMCE STILL.- . -Photographer Boa BULLOCK --K -- - .... -- ..., Assistant Wrmsun MAnxLnY.--.....-....-..-..-..------.--Amlatant MARJORIE Fox-- - 1 . --...Typist MARY KENNEDY--...........-...........Buxiness Mafnagof Tnoxu Gunnar. - Assistant HXLDRQ EYING- na.. --- Sales Manager AARUN Com-:rl-........ ..-.--..-..-------.l-Assivtaut HARIQN HODGES.-..................Aduertising Manager WARREN MQCALL.-- -Assistant THE YEAR AT L. M. H. S AUTUMN WINTER SPRING 1936 RED AND BLACK 1936 RED AND BLACK MM vw-,,,..f ,,,.,- ' 5 Opposite Page LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Dignity . . Cohen and Young, as usual . . Part of the faculty fat home? . . The Budget stall' at workf?5 . . Not a tooth- paste advertisement . . Hi-Y representatives fEri on the groundl . . Behind the posy you'll Hnd Guy P. . . Disre- gard the background . . It t mf gf I The b steps out . . Some fun! . . More Budget staff . . Warren and Ann . . More faculty Knot at homej. can, be that bad, M 1936 RED AND BLACK ln Appreciation Frank H. Olney Y We, the students of Liberty Memorial High School lovingly dedicate the 1936 Red and Black to Frank H. Olney, in grateful appreciation of his forty-three years of teaching the youth of Lawrence. .V A C Q , teh. m,.-:, ffQ 'X25 Z 6-XU-9' KWMYMQJJ -TUXf'K'UU' qQM'1Q1M.rvQw Q ' 4.4 ' - W . Q 35 -Kee -V K: 2- - 13 x. 'IQ .Q . ,tysubp 'lfiB.,069'1f5f wwgt A L. Q.. jf. .:L-TJ-1 - , E X f 1 'WQH , 9. vwdxgi '- wwf ,iv--51 3 29?-Q5'J-f'Q ' QA! M iMi'fT?JJL3' .QD C' LU QXCHA 'lxflj 'Lf'fi1-L1 1,m MQ - QM' QJQLL M ' , f f'f 'J'A V . ' iam, 5 V . . ,, g. du, QQEUAQQJJJ 'F-4- Q , A ' AUTUMN c3f-'xSL,X.L.!iX,.L..?.cX'l-x.xL1'7-7C,..l.'-f-'L7'-'Qx-' X-m.e:'1L0,wALL-vshx. OVW A g,XBAA 5 a,..,.o.4,oM,,.,jE M-XMWWAQQQKW.-QTJLJQ MW-1 Mwwoww 10-144.4 - . . A 22: PM cQm.A-oebifwu-we, Mu. daggwkwymwdbww ,,fQ..1lfw'Mw7f2j 9fwfff 'M'b WMQQ Nay CWMZQZJQ. , 1936 RED AND BLACK LEFT TO RIGHT-Queens of Hobo Day . . Hobo Dick . . More Hoboes . . and a good time was had by all . . Big bosses in a tense moment . . Satin pants and then some . . Ready for the signal . . Hobo band . . Chester B. himself . . Enjoying themselves . . Davy Cohen . , Hope keeps the bench YVHYIN. 10 19236 RFID ANU BLACK Board of Education C. E. Birch Lawrence High School is perhaps closer to their Board of Education than many other schools if for no other reason than that the Board of Education office is situated in the high school building. The men who compose the Board of Education and guide the aI'l'airs of the Lawrence Public Schools consist of A. B. Ewing' as presidentg Paul B. Lawson as vice-presidentg Lloyd Houstong Lloyd S. Purcellg W. H. Quakenbushg F. C. Whippleg Mrs. Whit A Churchill as treasurerg and H. L. Sutherland as Clerk of the Board. C. E. Birch is completing his fifth successful year as superintendent of Lawrence schools. His organization of the Lawrence school financial program, his bulletins on school life and activity here in Lawrence, and his works as an author have all received national ,rccog'nition. In Session Wd Hd' llirwla, Snflzvrluull, Flnuxlnn, lmwsml, Ewfwl. Qlfrrlfafnlmslr, iVllI.1l1IIl', l'nrz'cIl 1936 RED AND BLACK 11 High School Cfiice l ,0K,fl.4fXil!l.f2 VKX Neal M. wherry' X Perhaps the students do not realize it, but the High School office probably plays as large a part in their school lives as any of their class rooms. Recollections of the oHice are not always pleasant, but a great many of the most pleasant things happen there. Even though you didn't appreciate the pink slip you may have gotten there at some time or the other, that event may be counter-balanced by the fact that it was at the office you were informed that you had been elected to the National Honor Society. Neal M. Wherry, principal for the last four years, has not only accomplished much in the way of progressive education for L. M. H. S., hut. is also a civic and religious leader in the community. Miss Jcnn Zlflalccperrcc, Scr'1'ctnry to the l'rim'ipnI 12 19226 RED AND BLACK THE STUDENT COUNCIL Aaron Cohen The student governing liody of the high school performed especially well this year. Among the many things they accomplished were three very successful all-school parties and a revision ol' the constitution. The council cabinet this year includes Aaron Cohen as presidentg Bob Allen, vice- presidentg Isabel West, secretary, Dorothy Sullivan, senior .representativeg Alice Ann Jones, junior representativeg Betty Jean Abels, sophomore representative, and Howar Heck, Freshmen representative. The original sponsors were Miss Davenport, and Mr. Cross. During the last semester, Mr. Vogel took Mr. Cross' place when the latter resigned. LAST ROW: Richardson, Aszman, Bridges, Chandler, Vogel and Davenport, Davis, Walter Rich Nurumore, lseuienl flown right side! Cayton, Rappard, Harrell, Houk. THIRD ROW: Austill, Moyer Gorrill, lVlerm-er, Reynolds, PL'l'l'iV21l, Howe. SECOND ROW: Rowlands and Ince, Heck, Abels, Sullivan Allen, We-si, .Tom-s, Cohen. FIRST ROW: Russell, Ends, Kell, lseatedl Still, Jackson, Whitney, Prim-e liurnell, Fzirley. l'o1te-r. lstuiulimgr Young, Bysom, Stevenson. ards, 1936 RED AND BLACK 13 The Orchestra The Orchestra is a very important organization of L. M. H. S. In the spring of 1935, a rating of highly superior was awarded the group at the league contest. Its laurels were increased by gaining the highest orchestral rating given at the Emporia State Contest. This was certainly a record of attainment for both the orchestra and Mr. Sawhill, who was put in charge of the music department in L. M. H. S. the previous year. In addition to participation in contests, the orchestra has assisted at all the plays and it was outstanding in the operetta. The orchestra repeated their triumph of last year by again rating highly superior in the state music contest this spring, The Woodwind Quintet This quintet is composed of Margaret Hyde, fluteg Sarilou Smart, oboeg Bob Pine, clarinetg Jeanne Moyer, bassoong and Betty Bridges, French horn. It received highly superior at the state contest in 1935 and 1936, and a tirst place trophy at the National Band Festival in 1935. The Horn Quartet Although this is one of the newest musical organizations in school, it attained ' first rating trophy at the National Band Festival last year. It is composed of Betty Bridges, Gwen Hunt, Juanita Austill, and Joe Van Sickle. p O fs The Il'norl11'in1l Quintet The Horn Qlurrfcf M 14 1936 RED AND BLACK j V I! 5 Miss Riggs and Miss Rayhfll Language German, French, and Latin are the Subjects offered by the language department of the high school. Latin is taught hy Miss Rayhillg and French and German are taught by Miss Riggs. Two years of cach of the subjects are taught. Although this is an elective course, many students choose it as a preparatory course for college entrance. This department also has two clubsg La Cercle cle Francais, the French club, and Der Deutsche Vereinf' the German club. f:4'l'HllUl fllllll 0l'!'l'1'f'rs 1 rr'nr'l1 Vluss l'vl'l'Ill'll Vinh Offivvrs 1936 RED AND BLACK 15 The Freshman Class For the first time in the history of I.. M. H. S. we had a Freshman class, although it was the smallest class, its size didn't seem to he an indication of what it could really accomplish. Even though there were only seventy in this group, according to reports they're going to continue to be an asset to the school. This class is composed of rural students and students new to Lawrence. The Board of Education decided that the high school program is adapted to these students' needs better than that of junior high. A member of this class, Ernest Cowles, was one of the high school's representatives in the conference forensic meet. He gave an original oration on Soil and Timlrer Con- servation, and placed third in the contest. We dont know just why, but the freshmen chose all boys for their class officers. Dick Cayton was elected president, Richard Carter, vice-president, Carl Spray, secre- taryg Warren Hodges, treasurer, and Howard Heck, student council representative. The sponsors are Miss Bernhard, Miss Lorimer, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Vogel. A Freshman club was held each Wednesday to help acquaint these newcomers with the school. O The Officers Iiiclzrrnl Curfcr, Homurrl Hccls, Diclr Cuylon Carl Spray, lV1ll'I'l lI Hodges 1 1 9 9 3 r 3 9 l g 6 19316 RED AND BLACK 'PoP Row: Wilson, Carter, Daniels, Heck, J. Hadl, D. Flory, Blough, Deskins. SEm'oND Row: Spray, Walters, V, Hadl, Baldwin, Wiggins, Farley, Molder, Shook, Hornberger. FIRST Row: Schrengohst, Button, Hayden, Wise, Thiry, Fhanmey, Benander, Messe:-, Penny. 'I'oP Row: Collins, Wilson, Billy Boener, Mel,f-od, Kyle. THIRD Row: Slinkard, Bobby Boener, Plummer, Shields, Coleman, H. Woodward, Clayton. SECoN11 Row: Folks, Pugh, Whitman, Flkin, Brune, Fries, Hodges. FIRST Row: Shaw, Hover- stock, Beck. Sipes, D. Woodwa1'd, Thurber, Ewing. 1936 RED AND BLACK 17 The First Semester Budget Staff Journalism Although the Journalism department is probably the smallest in the school, it plays a very large part in the school life. The staffs of the Budget, the school paper which is issued every two weeks, are chosen from the advanced journalism classes. Most of the Red and Black staff is chosen from the Journalism classes also. Miss Iva Belle Harper is the sponsor of both publications. Events in this department during the year included the State Journalism Conference at the University of Kansas which was attended by twenty-three representatives from I.. M. H. S.g and the annual assembly presented by the Red and Black. During the first semester, Mr. Jerome Beatty, a former student of Lawrence High School, spoke to a combined group of the journalism classes about his experiences as a writer and gave some advice to would-be authors. This meeting with Mr. Beatty was considered the outstanding event of the year forithc journalism students. Mr. Jerome Beatty, '04, Helen. Nuranzore, Mr. Wherry fa f 1' L 1- mm Ml+tfQiQ' i wif- w lmm Rtutsss HLAJE' f- E - 1 7,1 .A ' 'Q-wi-,- 0 :gs ' ,:Q,,,,-,AAQ . -Q -' W t- 2 -. 7 N V'l,.A,1,.. Eseesss l fylffl Club Off1'r'm's and Miss Shepherds Fourth, Hour English Class EngHsh Subjects included in the English department are the regular Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior English classesg public speaking, dramatics, and English VIII, which is an advanced study of literature. Miss Newman, Miss Shepherd, Miss Bernhard, Miss Harper, Miss Rainey, and Miss Foreman teach the different English and literatu1'e classes: while Miss Shepherd also teaches dramatics and public speaking and directs most of the school plays. . Miss N ewnzufn, Miss Shepherd Miss L'r'rnlzr11'rI, Miss Hnrper, Miss Rainey, Miss Forcmmt D- 1936 RED AND BLACK 19 The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class, always the largest in school, created a great deal of excite- ment in L. M. H. S. with their variety of personalities. They always bring with them a gang of good-looking girls and peppy boys. Not only are they easy to look at and full of pep, but they have many intelligent members. One of the highlights of the year was the annual sophomore assembly on January 17. The sophomore band with Jim Brown as the talented director presented a comical number. Several musically inclined members of the class gave interesting selections. Alan Ewing gave a reading. , This year's sophomore oflicers were Edwin Price, president, Alan Ewing, vice- presidentg Barbara Ann Knott, secretaryg Jack Stevenson, treasurerg and Betty Jean Abels, student council representative. Miss Spangler, Miss Carpenter, Miss Harper, Miss Newman, and M1'. Essick were thc sponsors. This class has taken its place with the other classes in the life of the school. This group is high in scholarship, and many of its members have participated in the various activities of the school. May they, as Juniors, continue to follow this fine path they have chartered for themselves. I The Officers Alun Ewing, .lrlrlc SfCl71 VI-SUTI, Erlwiu I'ri:'v Burlmru Ann, Kuoff, llcffy Jean Allrls 1 1 9 9 3 3 8 8 fe- S -ok' ssigfl Gigi '...2'ff-i-K' is 59-xo E Jr PFS:-Bjxf' ,Sfgy ftxvi' Say mars RED AND BLACK Tor' Row: Mott, Sneegas, Stubeck, Farley, Glassmire, Watermulder, Price. SECOND Row: Rake, Ewing, McMillin, Weilmel, Droom, Potter, Street. FIRST Row: Twente, llaek, Saliol, Martin, Knott, Boclin, Wilson, Wulfkuhle, Ahels. I Toi' Row: Moyer, Whitney, R. Houk, Decker, Flory, Hopkins. THIRD Row: Vhristy, Jones, Ilorton, Vox, Worley, Kampschroeder, Richardson. SECOND Row: Franks, Allele, Haight, Allphin, Hart, Clayton, May, Austill FIRST Row: Harvey, UMM!! i'ui'ry. Hayden, McClure, Gish, Carpenter, Goodwin, Davis, Aszman. .QM Q 7.N,6M fflfff 19:16 RED ANU BLACIKQXM W I 5. TOP Row: Johanning, Glenn, Thome, Stroda. THIRD ROW: Bremer, Hunzicker, Moorman, D. Flory. SECOND ROW: Jones, Roberts, Hansen, Maloney, Jackson. FIRST Row: McAlearney, Patchcn, Edwards, Brown, E. Flory. Tm' Row: McKinney, Dietz, Rappard, Bishop, McKay, Linley. THIRD Row: St. John, Martin, Mercer, Dowers, Winey, Wiley, McCall. SECOND Row: Viessel- man, Roy, Wadhams, Kennedy, White, Schmitendorf, Bond, Larcom. FIRST ROWS Horney, Kraft, McCle-ery, Landrith, Wray, Miller, Channel. 0 9 WW MTM W 'U Www .IMTQI MJ when 311595 ffffiyzfgtv. W 9 . vgfpiify-ZPR yovgw, Esigbws UN? c',.a-ips? learns 1:11:11 AN11 isi.AcfK Nd may fi! 4' ' ui-am, 1iUl11f1ay,Aiiii-ks. ' fs . 9657 X z Q s Tm' Row: Wetzc-1, Whetstone, H0110 'ay, E. C VlJ2lCl', Carman. SECOND Row: V. Moore, Green, Alvord, A Chard, Mu '1'al, 'ockeig B1-unn, Underwood FIRST Row: L. Dick, M. Dick, Rigg-, Dashiell, Baker, Dunn, Dailey, Gibler. N ,, I. 19556 RED AND BLAVK 233 . 4. The Goose Hangs High The Hi-Y and G. R. play was the first school play to be presented this year, and was a good representative of all the excellent plays to follow. The play concerned the trials and complications of some modern parents whose children linally prove their worth when the father loses his job. The Goose Hangs High was directed by Miss Shepherd and well-acted by a cast of fourteen including Warren McCall, Jean Perry, Isabel West, Mildred Ewing, and Bill Coll ns in the leading partsg and Joe Bordner, Joe Lenahan, Jean Dooley, Dorothy lleiehert, Rae Riggs, Ralph Allen, Sarilou Smart, Frank Gurtler, and Robert Haynes completing the cast. The Pep Club Originally organized last year, the Girls' Pep Club didn't accomplish much until this year when it was reorganized under the direction of the new gym instructor, Miss Maynard. To become a member, you must put in your application and then he elected by the old members ot' the club. The club attended all football and basketball games in a body, and contributed much to the pep with their organized cheering. LAST HOW: Jones, Roberts, Oyler, Dodds. Jones, Wiedeman, Stouffer, Quinn, Alu-le, Haight, Dower Drwning, lilue, Ewing. I'leForesl, Reynolds, Jones, Ileiehert, Meyers. THIRD ROW: Wadhams, Eddins, Morris. Abels, McC'aIl, Herr'rnan, Taylor. Fries. Jones. SIGFUND ROW: Jones, Edmonds, Roach, Kennedy, limrick, Goodwin, Brueker, Murray, Jacobson. FIRST ROW: West, Robbins, Ulm, Saliol, Kennedy, Brewer. liell, Landrith, Hucheim, Underwood. INSERT: Mary Kennedy, secretary: Jerry Ulm, vice-president: Miss Maynard, sponsor, Virginia Lee Roach, president. 2-1 1936 RED AND BLACK Physical Education The physical education department of Lawrence High School is one of the most extensive departments in the school, because all students are required to take at least three years of physical education for graduation unless excused by a physician. Physical education not only includes the boys' and girls' gym classes, taught by Mr. Wood and Miss Maynard respectively, but includes the school basketball, football. and track teams coached by Mr. Wood and Mr. Vogel. Mr. Vogel also coaches the minor sports. All students in the high school are given annual dental examinations by the school dentist, Dr. Roughtong and all students who enroll in gym classes must take physical examinations given by Dr. A. J. Anderson, who has been school physician for over 30 years. Miss Kindlesperger is the school nurse, and students who become ill while at school are sent to her. All students who are ill more than three days and do not have a physician's permit to return to school must be examined by Miss Kindlesperger before they are allowed to go to any classes. Dr. Iiouyhton, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Wood Miss Mrzynurcl, Dr. Anclcrsoiz, Miss K1'mlIcspcrg1'r 1936 RED AND BLACK 25 L3Wl'9Y1C9'f- .. 26 Valley Falls ,,,l L .. Lawrence 2 e 6 Wyandotte 12 Lawrence U .. 6 Topeka ,,77,,,,7 , W LaW1'9IlCG Vffr .. 0 Leavenworth ,A,A7 , 14 Lawrence , , H , 18 Fort Scott , Lawrence W 6 Emporia H , 13 Lawrence , , 0 Manhattan 7, , Lawrence W 24 Paola ,, Lawrence , 2 Ottawa .. ,777, 12 Total 88 Total 63 Vogel, Ass't Coach: Wood, Head Coorli The Lion Football Squad Handicapped by a light team and consistent bad weather, the Lions endedtheir 1935 conference season in fourth place-one game won and three lost. In spite of this, the season was considered fairly successful in that we defeated our old rivals, Topeka, 6 to 0. In all games played, we won four and lost five. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Vogel, Dr. Woodhull, Y0ung, Gerard, Anderson, Kell, Palmateer, Wiedemann, lnce Craig, O'Connor, Moon, Richardson, Allen, Johnson, Thurber, Raybourn, Jones Broadwell, Swinehart, Cohen Howard, Coach Wood. SECOND ROW: Mills and K. Johnson, managers, Stuart., Kephart, Hagan, Wise, Wetzeli Tuttle, Wickham, Sherwood, Boardman, Penny, Willey, B. Johnson, Alford, Rothschild, Slinkard, Farley. FIRST ROW Anderson, Mott, Schubert, Glassmire, Carter. Hodges, Reed, Shields, R. Wilson, W. Wilson, McClure, E, Johnson McKay. Martinez. 1936 RED AND BLACK PALMATEERgDona1d is the first freshman to letter since the days of Bully Birch. He should be one of the great ball players if he keeps up hIs hard work. O'CONNoR- Irishman lived up to his Irish ancestors in their love for a good fight and was one of the hardest workers on the squad. PERRY-Eldon was one of the lightest men on the squad and alternated with Moon and Al- len at end, and was a good man on defense. RAYBOURN-WhCl1 'tFat would bring his 180 pounds around to run interference, he was never satisfied with one man but would make it two or three before he called it an evening. MOON-Paul, playing his first year at end, was a good pass receiver and could cover punts in first class style. SWINEHART-Jimmie did the kicking and the distance he averaged was remarkable In view of the fact that he only weighed 135 pounds. He al- ternated with Cohen at calling signal and specialized on the Cohen to Allen to Swinehart combination. RICHARDSON-Bob played practi- cally every minute of every game and was one of the most accurate passers in the con- ference. THURBER- Deacon was an- other horse for work. He could plunge the line like no- body's business and was hard to stop. Topeka couldn't do this, and it was he who scored The touchdown in the big game. ALLEN-Playing his second year at end, Bob, who is only a Junior, was one of the out- standing pass receivers in the conference. COIIEN-AE1l'0H was on the pass- ing end of the Cohen to Allen combination and was a good safety man. Cohen is a Senior this year. ANDERSON - Chuck, playing his first year on the team, was a hard running back. He will be back next year. FRINK - Rusty has one more year to play football for L. M. H. S. He played excellent ball either at guard or tackle. .IoHNsoN- Plunging Bill was one of the team's best blockers and carried on the Johnson tradition in great style as set by Dale and Kenneth. GERARD-Junior, a Senior this year, although handicapped by injuries was one of the fastest men on the squad. JACKSON-- Big Red, once he was stirred up, was a Har- ing torch which the opposition dreaded. JoNF:s- Cy, playing his nrst year, developed rapidly and could be counted on for a good game. KELL-Joe, once he was covered with mud and perhaps a bloody nose, could drive his 145 pounds through the heaviest enemy lines. --Rcnmrlrs by Couch Wood. 1936 RED AND BLACK i 28 1936 RE ND BLACK ,gg Q, 'Q Mr, lllI!'f7lHggllg!',i7l'l1.SS Dlll'l'7I1IlIl'f, Miss Ernst, Miss lVr1tsor1, Miss Spr1'ngIcr, Mr. Willirrnfs Social Science History is a required subject during all three years of high school. World history gives us a general view of past ages. Visions of Greeks, Romans, the people of medieval Europe and Africa pass before us through our sophomore year. American history brings us the story of our own country's development and expansion. It also gives us a better understanding of our institutions. Miss Eleta Ernst teaches World Historyg Miss Cora Davenport and Mr. Marston McCluggage instruct American History, and Miss Irma Spangler teaches both histories, as well as World Relations. American government is a one-semester required senio.r subject, and takes up thc study of government from many angles. Through the study of this subject the student should become a better citizen, with ability to reason out the ever-changing economic problems. Mr. McCluggage is the American Government teacher. Elective, one-semester courses in the Social Science department include Sociology, which is the study of human society and deals with various civic problemsg Economics, the study of problems arising from social conditions and the best methods for improving these problemsg and Psychology, the study of human nature. Mr. McCluggage teaches Sociology and Economicsg and Miss Watson teaches Psychology. The representative clubs of this department are the two divisions of the Travel Club. MV- Mf'CI1'!l!l11!lc's Ef'lI?lllIllI'1'S Class and Firsi Ilclmfc TUIIHI '-f, PQ,-f --ff .QL-cl . WLM! f f . Mfr f q sfffgfi J?77 flxiifi 'F WINTER X 4 if V ,. . f f' 3:6 0 f fgr ff: b 5 fi' X Qu! 21-0- V S-' 7AL.,QllC2,LfQ,' Lu-L ,g.r-w-L,fQr..9SJ1vn1- 42,9-.---- 4-df--2 5,,,LM,IM,7J4M, Gfcsbwwwx JLWLJ-,' on MLLMJ Q 6,96 ?L.f..QA,,g 4...,,:-i 'Gy-.19-.X LAAQ lLU-,N ,QMMJN Sami xQo4,5Qw Q34f'f7Vf'JD ', 77JwW'f,W.0 Qin. Mmm 'Jr ww LPA- b-v-'LKN1--9UVL.1k 3.14-kJx.9,SkJ-ALNNLA ,219 Wk wwf, - ax WX, J MJJLM4 f - ,0641 A409 do '64 Jw I 4 1936 RED AND BLACK 31 LEFT T0 RIGHT-The 12 points are Topeka's . . Kluck gets the tip . . Old Man Winter hits the L. M. H. S. foliage . . Wotta life! . . Time out . . Two more points coming in . . Maurice and Wilbur . . Bill and Jake try to hide the capitol . . One-act play champions . . Quiet outside but not inside. 22 1926 RED AND BLACK Gurtler, P1'1'c1', Lrzrczy, Cohen, Slzcrwood, Bordncr f:l'P'lllIP'f, i'lIorrison, Young, llulloclc, Still Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a religious organization composed of about one hundred Christian young' men from all classes of the high school. Meetings are held every Thursday during third period, and various and interesting programs were given. Some of the programs were educational talks by induential men in the city, song fests, musical numbers, moving pictures, initiation ceremony, and bible study. Th-e sponsors of the Hi-Y are Eri Wood as head sponsor, and Mr. Olney and Mr. Emmett as assistants. A number of boys from the local Hi-Y attended the Regional Hi-Y conference at Topeka the first week in December. This conference was very inspirational and all who attended seemed to gain a great deal from it. Jacob Young, who is president of the Lawrence club had the distinguished honor of being' elected president of the Regional Conference. This year's oiiicers are Jacob Young, presidentg Thomas Gerhart, vice-presidentg Bob Bullock, secretaryg Maurice Still, treasurerg Frank Gurtler, pianist. Those serving as chairman on the committees are Carl Lavery, serviceg Aaron Cohen, socialg Monte Sherwood, musicg Joe Bordner, publicity, Bob Morrison, Bible study. 1936 RED AND BLACK 33 Rirlznrcls, lVrlrrcn, Kennedy, lLlfllllU'lIllS, Huy, Mason .lvn1's, Hcclf, .NlflI'lllll0l'l', Bridges, lfl csl The Girl Reserves The largest organized group in the student body is the Girl Reserves, the high school girls' branch of the Y. W. C. A. It numbered about 250 this year. Meetings are held every Thursday-three general meetings each month and one committee day. Events which the club sponsored this year were the Big and Little Sister picnic ta picnic given for the new girls in the fallj, the Dad-Daughter grub, the Easter assembly, and the management of the book exchange both semesters. Sponsors for the club are Miss Riggs, Miss Carpenter, Miss Newman, Miss Orelup, Miss Bernhard, Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Werner, and Miss Bischol. Gi1'ls who represented Lawrence at Camp Wood last summer were Mildred Ewing, Pauline Richards, Isabel W-est, Katherine Heck, Mary Kennedy, and Helen Naramore. Jean Stouffer, Mabel Yeaton, Alice Ann Jones, and Jean Moyer went to the annual fall conference at Paola. The cabinet for 1935-36 were as follows: Helen Naramore, president, Katherine Heck, vice-president, Alice Ann Jones, secretary, Betty Bridges, treasurer, Ruth Mason, program chairman, Isabel West, Finance chairman, Ruth Warren, World Fellowship chairman, Helen Hay, social chairman, Pauline Richards, service chairman, Katherine Heck, 1nembe1'ship committee, Mary Kennedy, publicity chairman, Barbara Edmonds, music chairman. w 34 1936 RED AND BLACK l The Count and The Coed The operetta this year was played to a full house and pronounced very successful. The plot was a case of mistaken identity on a college campus, and concerned the love affair of Snooze Andrews, the campus comedian, and Dolly McSpadden, daughter of the college president. The choruses were composed of both glee clubs under the direction of Mr. Williams, Mr. Sawhill directed the orchestrial accompaniment, Miss Shepherd coached the actingg and some beautiful effects in dancing were produced by Miss Maynard. Oscar Rumsey and Jean Perry played the parts of Snooze and Dolly. Other characters were played by Dorothy Mae Nutfer, Sarilou Smart, Ralph Allen, Barbara Edmonds, Joe Bordner, Isabel West, Hampton White, Arthur Harris, Lloyd Ware, and Theo Sperry. Those who served on the business staff were: Mildred Ewing, Marjorie McCarty, Mary Kennedy, Betty Bridges, Raymond Gulley, Joe Van Sickle, Jeanne Williams, and Mary Alice Gorrill. The Hidden Guest A three-act mystery-comedy, The Hidden Guest, was chosen by the Juniors this year for their class play. The play was directed by Miss Foreman and ranked with thc best school plays of the year. The play was well received by the audience. Leading parts were taken by Douglas Anderson and Helen Beth Bigsby. Others taking part in the play were Katherine Heck, Alice Ann Jones, Patti Payne, Marjorie Eustace, Max Louk, Rae Riggs, Martin Flory, Bob Brooks, and Robert Pine. The business staff was composed oi' Marjorie McCarty, Virginia Bell, Roberta Brewer, Betty Bridges, Helen Dodds, Virginia Walters, Jean Stoutfer, and Kathryn Werges. 9 3 1936 RED AND BLACK 35 The Junior Class The Juniors are now coming to the close of their supposedly undignified ways and are looking forward to next year when they will be members of the so-called dignified Senior Class. Officers are Fred Wickham, presidentg Marjory McCarty, vice-presidentg Laurine Downing, secretaryg Nadine Briece, treasurerg Alice Ann Jones, student council repre- sentative. The Junior Class with a membership of about two hundred has shown its ability in many ways. They presented a three-act play, The Hidden Guest, which proved to be very entertaining. Another big event of the year was the leap-year prom, which was very original. Much credit is due Rusty Frink, prom manager, who worked hard to make it a real success. With the help of the junior sponsors, Miss Bischof, Miss Ramey, Miss Sayre, and Mr. Sawhill, the class believes this to be their greatest year so far in high school. They hope to continue to lead on to higher achievements next year and big things are expected of them as Seniors, l The Officers Nuflim' Ul'l'l'f'!', Murjory McCarty Alice' Au-n Jones, Fred Vlfyl-CICIIIILIII, IAIIIITTLU llowning 1 1 9 3 7 7 fHELEN BETH BIGSBY- Jr. Pl 3255 36 1036 FRED WICKHAM Track 2: Foot- ball 3: French Cl. 2. MARJORIE MCCARTY- G.R. 3: Dr. Cl. 3: Band 2, 3: Class Om. 2, 3. LAURINE DOWNING G.R. 2, 3: V.-Pres. Soph Class: Jr. Sec'y. NADINE BRIECE G.R. 2, 3: Dr. Cl 3 ALICE ANN JONES G.R. 2, 32 Cabinet 3: Nat'I Honor Soc. HOB ALLEN f-Football 3: Basket.- ball 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: St. Coun. 2: V.-Pres. 3: Nat'l Honor Suv. 3. JAY AMBROSE Euclid Cl. 2: Cr. Salesman 3. DOROTHY ANSDELL G.R. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Cabinet 3: Rand, 2, 3. CECIL AUSTILL Glee Cl. 2, 2: Hi-Y 2. LORENE BAILEY G.R. 3. ROR BECK--Commerce Club 3. VIRGINIA BELL G.A.A. V.-Pres. 3: G.R. 2, 3: Pep Cl. 2, 3: Jr. Pl. Bus. Mgr. 3: Oheretta 2, 3. C.R. 2, 3, Euglnl 3, Debate 3. ROBERTA BREWER Pep Cl. 4: G.R. 2, 3: Fr. Cl. V.-Pres. 3. BETTY BRIDGES G.R. 2. 3: Cahi- net 3: St. Coun.3: Band 2, 3. BOB BROOKS -Band 3: Jr. Pl, 33 Music Contest 2: Adv. Pres. GORDON BROWN Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3. KATHLEEN CARTER G. R. 2, 3 O'ita CI. 2. 3: Operetta 2. RUTH MARY CHANDLER G.R. Z, 3: St. Coun. 2, 3: Dr. Cl. IZ' Nat'l Honor Soc. 3. BILI COLIINQ HiY 2 1 A I - ', 3: All- Schoul Pl. 2: G.R.-Hi-Y PI. 3. ED COOPER Drum Major 2, 3 Dr. Cl. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. DOROTHY COX G.R. 3: Agassiz Cl. Pres. 3: Kansas City, Mo., 2. MILDRED DANIELS G.A.A. 2. MINERVA DAVIS Omeretta 2 2' 1 , ,: Musir Contest 2, 3: G.R. 3: Pen Cl. 2, 3: A Cappella 3: Glee Cl. LUELLA DeFOREST---G.R. 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3: Glee Cl. 2. VVAYNE DICKERf 'Band 2, 3: Orch. 2, 3. HELEN DODDS -G.R. 2. 3: Pep Cl. 3: Home EC. 2, 3: O'ita 3. JEAN DOOLEY G.R. 2, 3: llilllfl 2, 33 Art Cl. 3. JOE DRAKE Hi-Y 2. 3: Olleretta 2, 3. BETTY DREHER -Art Cl. 2, 3. MARY LOIS EDDINS- G.A.A. 2. 3: G.R. 2, 3: Home En. Cl. 3: 0991'- etta 3: Pep CI. 2. 3- HAROLD ELM F'.F.A. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. RED AND BLACK xx XX fly v s , S Xtt. 5 . X X x 'X lx XX N, ,x . 1936 RIQI5 AND BLACK, , X M 1.A.A. 3: V.-Pres. Adv. Gr. 3. ERWIN EMRICK-V.-Pres, Adv. Gr. 2: Craftsman? Cl. 2, 3. MARJORIE EUSTACE-Jr. Pl. 2: Musiv Contest 2: Operetta 3. MARTIN FLORY-V -Jr. Pl. 3: Orch. 33 Operetta 3, Hi-Y 2. VERNON FLORYf-St. Coun. 21 F NA EMRICK--Operetta 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 2, Basketball ez. 9 9 'l HERBERT FOLKS Hi-Y 2, 3: F-FJL 2. 3: Grain Judge 2, 24. RUSTY FRINK Hi-Y 2, 35 Fuut- ball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. D GOIBLEM . . 3: Art G.A.A ' , ome Ec. Cl. H. JOE GREENLESS Stuart, Florida 2. MARY ELIZABETH HANSEN f G.R. 2, 33 Tap Cl. 23 Euclid Cl. 3. BLANCHE HARRELL O'ita Cl. 2. 3. ROBERT HAYNES St. Cuun. 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Band 3: Orch. 3. HELEN HECK G.R. 2, 33 Home EC. Cl. 3: Travel Cl. 3. KATHERINE HECK G.R. 2: V.- Pros. 3: The Hidden Guest 35 Camp Wood 3. YAVONNE HODSON G.R. 2, 3, BOB HOUK -K.O.E. Cl. 3: Glee Cl. 2, 35 2 Liter Cl. 3: Operetta 2, 3. JACK HOUK Hi-Y 2, Il: Operetta 2, fl: Glco Cl. 2, 3. MAXINE HOWARD Home Eu. Cl. U I wwf 0' N' , P' RODNEY HUPFINF Hi Y 2, U- WM :Cl HARRIET HUME G.A.A. 2, ti: Tap Cl. 33 Home Ec. Cl. 35. MARGARET HYDE G.R. 2, tl: Dr. Cl. 2, 33 Music Conteit 2, Cl. .WM ' . - ' E , y clil . 2. W LUc1LL1-3 HUGHES G.R. 2, 3. ' A M1- C CHARLES INCE Craftsman Cl. 2: l-'uotlwall 2. Ii: St. Cuun. 55, 4. LAVONE JACOBSON G.R. 2, ill Pep Cl. 33 St. Rep. Intr. 3 I G.A.A. LENA JAMES G.R. 2: Operetta 2, 35 Tap Cl. 2. HAZEL JENSEN---Travel Cl. 2. GENEVIEVE JOHNSTON G.R. 2. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Sec'y Adv. Gr. 3. MADGE JONES- Operetta 2, Cl 3 Tap Cl. 2: G.R. 2, 3: Music Cun- test 2. , VIOLET RUTH LAMONT--G.R. 35 Operetta 33 Orch. 2. JUANITA LEFFERD---G.R. 2, 3. NORMA JANE McCLANAHANA G.R. 3: Home Ee. Cl. 3. 2. VIVIAN MCVEY- 'Oread High 2. M 'T GX? W5 W u-9 riff' QW' 38 1916 RED AND BLACK ISIGRNIIG MAE MANIGSS G.R. 2, 3. BUDDY MOLL Band and Orch. 2- 3: Drum Major 3: St. Cornet Contest 2. ANNA LEE MOORE--Operetta 2: G.R. 2: Top Cl. 2: Home Ec. Cl. 3. BOB MORRISON Hi-Y 2: Cabinet fl: Olrcrctta Il: Adv. Gr. Pres. 3. LUCILLE MYERS Operetta 2, 3: Art Cl. 3: G.R. 2, 3: Dr. Cl. 2. Cl. 2. I-ILEANOR NELSON--G.R. 2, 3: 0'ita Reporter 3: Operetta 3. DONALD NORRIS Craftsman CI. 3: Arch. Cl. 3. WILMA ORR Home Ec. Cl. 3: G.R. 2. MARGARI'1'l l'lG PARKER G.R. 2, VIRGINIA PATCHEN Tap Cl. 2: Intr, 2: Dramatics Cl. 2. l'AT'I'l PAYNE- G.R. 2: Butler, Mo. Cl. DORIS PENCE G.R. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Home Ec. 2, 3. MARY PERCIVAL--Intr. 3: Tap Cl. 2. MARGARET PERKINS -G.A.A. 3: Alrassiz 2, 3. MARY ALICE PETERSON G.R. 2, 3: Travel Cl. 2: Art Cl. 3. BOB PINE Hi-Y 3: Jr. Pl. 3: Band 2. 3: Or. 2, 3: Woodwind Quin. 2,3. 2. 3: A Cappella 2, 3: G.R. 3. BOB PRICE -Hi-Y 2. LLOYD PURCELL Arch.Cl.Scc'y 21 Hi-Y 2, 3: Adv. Gr. Pres. 3. LENORE REED G.R. 2, 35 Agas- siz SeC'y 3: Band 2, 3. WESLEY REUSCH--'Basketball 2. Il: Intr. 2, 3: Operetta 2: Chalk Talk 2, 3. LUCILLE REUTER G.A.A. 2, 3: Home Eu. Cl. 3: Tap Cl. 2. NATALIE REXROAD Tap Cl. 2: G.A.A. Pl. Il: Afzassiz CI. 3. RAE RIGGS' Thcspians 3: Hi-Y- G.R. Pl. 3: Jr. Pl. 3: Ben Frank. Cl. 3. VIRGINIA ROBERTS G.A.A. 3. BUDD RUSSELL' Band 2, 3: Orch. 3: Hi-Y 2: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3. DOYLE SHEPARD-Craftsman Cl. 2, 3. BERYLENE SKEET O'ita Cl. 2: Dr. Cl. 3: Budget 3. MARGARET SPENCE-f-G.A.A. 2, 3: Agassiz Cl. Treas. 3. THEO SPERRY--Operetta 3: Orch. 2, Il: A Cappella 2, 3: G.R. 3. RAY STONEBACK- 'Hi-Y 2. 3: German Cl. 3: Pres. Comm. Cl. 3. JEAN STOUFFER- -Operetta 3: Pep Cl. 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3. LUCILLE STUDEBAKER-G.R. 2. 3: Home Ec. Cl. 3: St. Coun. 2. M36 RED AND BLACK 39 LOUETTA ADKISSON --Typing Prac- tice 3. TEDDY ALFORD-F.F.A. 2, 3: Basketball 3: Grain Judizing 2, 3: Intr. 2, 3. ARTHUR ANDERSON- Fr. Cl. 3: Ben Frank. 3: Glee Cl. 3. CHARLES ANDERSON---Chalk Talk 2, 3: Football 3. CLARENCE ANDERSON- -Ben Frank. 33 Glee Club 2. DOUGLAS ANDERSON-Architect Cl 2. 3: Craftsman Cl. 2: Stagecraft Cl. 3: Junior Play 3: Thespians 3. IRVEN AVEY--Craftsman Cl. 2, 3: lntr. 2, 3. VIVIAN BARNES-Typing Cl. 2, 3. HAROLD BELT-Chalk Talk 2. CLIFFORD BERRY--Waterloo, Iowa, 2: Hi-Y 3. HELEN MAY BOND--G.A.A. 2, 3. HELEN EVANS---G.R. 2, 3: Oper- etta 3: Pres. Adv. Gr. 3. TOM SWEENEYfComm. Cl. 21 Travel Cl. 2: Intr. Capt. 3: Ger- man Cl. 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3. LEONARD TALLEY-Operetta 2, 3: Glee Cl. 2, 3: Track 2. ESTHER LOU THOMAS? G.R. 2. 3: Band 2, 3: Orch. 2, 3. MURRAY TRIPP4V.-Pres. Adv. Gr. 3: German CI. 3. MARY WINIFRED TROSPER- Tonganoxie 2: G.R. 2, Cabinet 3: Dramatics 2, 3: Band 3. ANNA MARIAN TUCKEL---G.R. 3: Home Ee. Cl. 2, 3. HELEN TURNERW-Dr. Cl. 2. 31 G.R. 2, 3: Operetta 3 : Euclid Cl. 3. HELEN WADE-G.R. 2, 3: Travel Cl. 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. VIRGINIA WALTERS-G.R. 2, 3: St. Coun. 2, 3: Travel Cl. 2. RUTH WIEDEMANN----G.R. 2. 3: Operetta 3: Pres. Adv. Gr. 3. KATHRYN WERGES---G.R. 2, 3: Operetta 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3. MAXINE WHITINGTON---G.R. 2. 3: G.A.A. 3. DICK WISE--F.F.A. 2, 3: Judizinz Team 2: lntr. 3. PHYLLIS WISE-Sec'y Dram. Cl. 2: Operetta 2, 3: G.R. 2, 3. JUANITA WRIGHT---O'ita Cl. 2, 3: Operetta 2. LETHA WULFKUHLE-G.R. 2, 3: O'ita 3. MABEL YEATON-A Cappella 3: Dramatics Cl. 2, 3: G.R. 3: Oper- JQVW' DOUG BROWN- Chalk Talk 2: Track 3. LAVON BROWN--- Agassiz 2: St. Coun. 2: Euclid 3. GENE BURNETT---Hi-Y 2: Craftsman Cl. 2, 3: Arch. Cl. 3. DELBERT BAILEY JACK BEAMERiAgassiz Cl. 2: Drafts- man Cl. 2: Euclid Cl. 3: Otiicer 3. MARION BELL-C. White Chorus 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2. CATHERINE CLAYBOURNE---C. White Chorus 2, 3. ORVILLE COPELAND--Topeka 2: Pro- moters 3. GERALD CRAIG ---- Football 3: F.F.A. 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. RUTH CRUMETQ-Home Ee. CI. 3: G.R. 2. 3: Dramatics Cl. 3. 1936 RED MARY ANNA DUNKLEY--Home Ee. cl. 3. FRANCES EE,ERIlIARTf'1'ap Cl. 25 DI-em. Cl. 2: Typ. Pract. 3.' JACOB FALLS--C. White Chorus 2, 3. BETTY JO FARLEYQDrm. Cl. 3: G.R. 2. 3: Debate Cl. 3: Sec'y Adv. Gr. 2: Travel Cl. 2: ,Tap Cl. 2. JOE FORRESTER-Wetumka, Okla., 2: Travel Cl. 3: Commerce Cl. 3. SUSIE FosTEReHeme Iiej'l cI. 2: Glee Cl. 2: Fr. Cl. 4: Travel CII 3: G.R. 3, 42 . Speakers Cl. 2. ,Urn 'ifE'If'EN, FRAZIERl'3o.I i'H1.l,e 61101-ue, 2, 3. ' ' .W f1'H.1: EDWARD GARDN,ER4Printi,ng 2, 3. LLOYD GREENE-'l-Travel Cl. Sec'y 2: Jr. Pl. Mgr. 3. H, AGNES GULLEY G,A.A. Cl. 2, 3. IPO!! GUNTERT German Cl. 2, 3: Hi-Y 3: Glee Cl. 3. DELBERT HAMPTOAN ---- F.F.A. 2. , JUNIOR HAND, Neklvton H. S., 2. CLARENCE HAIIFFIVIAN-V Dramaticg cl. 2: :fem 2: ,Glee cvs, JAIVIES HAYES-.C.x'White Chorus Fre- motcrk. 3. ' 'I tl RIITI-IERI-'oRII HAYES .c. White cheme 2, 3. ,. . WILMOT HENDERSON Travel 2., MARJORIE HETZEIf -Wathena H. S. 22 G.G. 3 : A Capella 3: State Typ. Contest 3. MARION I-IICKLIN-f Debate 3: Dramatice Cl. 3: Operjetta 3. . I FRANK HICKS-Craftsman Cl. 3. ELEANOR HOSFORD-German Cl. 2. 3? OHieer 3:'G.R. 2, 3. JACK HOWARD-Craftsman Cl. 2. CECIL, IIULTZ. ec. WhiteUCho. 2, ag Track 2: Basketball 2, 3. ALBERT JACKSON- -C. White Chorus 3: Promoters 3. MAURINE JACKSON--Hi-Y 2: Basketball 2. 3: St. Coun. 3: Pres. Euclid Cl. 3: Rand 3: Agassiz Cl. 2. BILLY JOHNSON- -Chalk Talk 2, 3: Agassiz Cl. 2: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. ERNEST JOHNSON Architects Cl. 2, 3: ,GleeClub 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Craftsman Cl. 3. JAMES JOHNSON--Travel Club 2: Chalk Talk 3. - DWIGHT JOST--Draftsman Cl. 2, 3: Architects Cl. 2, 3. ELLIS KAHN- -Chalk Talk 2:'Hi-Y 2: Commerce Cl. 3. DALE KEPHART-Football 3: St. Coun. 2: Ticket Salesman -3. ROBERT KIRBY--Kinsley I-I. S., 2: Ben Frank. 3: Craftsman Cl. 3. JUNQE KUESTER,-Dramatics Cl. 2: Com- - merce Cl. 2., 3. V JACK LEE--F.F.A. 2, 3: Intr. 2, 3. JUANITA LEFFERDf-Girl Reserves 2, 3. JOAN LONG-Dramatics 2, 3: G.R. 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. MAX LOUK---Jr. Pl. 3: Operetta 2: Hi-Y 2: Photo Cl. 3. DELL LOVE-Hi-Y 2: Stagecraft 3: F.F.A. 2, 3. AND BLACK ROBERT LEWIS-C. White Chorus 2, 3. RAY LYONS-Craftsman Cl. 3. WANITA McNAMARA-G.A.A. 2, 3: Typ- ing Pract. 3. DORIS MARKLEY4Dram. Cl. 2, 3: G.R. 2: Home Ec. Cl. 3: Glee Cl. 3. VIVIAN MARKLEY-Com. Cl. 2: Dra- matics Cl. 3. HARRY MARSHALL-Ben Franklin 2. AUBREY MARTIN-Chalk Talk 2. ROSE MILLIGAN-G.A.A. 2, 3: G.R. 3: Agassiz 3: Glee Cl. 2. BETTY RUTH MITCHELL R Duncan. Okla.. 2: G.R. 3: O'ita 3: Home Ec. Cl. 3: Quill and Scroll 3. ANDY MITCHELL-Hi-Y 2, 3: Adv. Gr. -Salesman 3: Operetta 3. JACK MITCHELL-Phovtb-Cl. 3. FRANCES MoLEe'rep cl. 2. ROBERT NELLIS- Chalk Talk 2: Hi-Y 2. 3: Ben Franklin 3. WALDO OTT -Dramatics Cl. 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Cubs Basketball 2. LUTHER PEBLEY-Chalk Talk 2, 3: Architects 2. BILLY PENNY -- F.F.A. 2: Trees. Basketball 2, 3: Judging: Team 2, 3: Football 3. CHARLOTTE PIERSON- C. White Chorus 2, 3. BRADFORD POWELLfF.F.A. 2, 3: In- tramurals 3. ROBERT PRICE-Hi-Y 2. NOEL REED--F.F.A. 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Grain Judging 2: Intr. 2, 3. BERNARD SAMPSON4C. White chews 2, 3, 4: K.0.E. 4: Budget 4. f JOYCE c. Sco'r'rMc. whitef Chorus 2. 3. MILFORD SMITH-Ageeeiegg, 2. VELMA SNOW-G.A.A. 2, 3: Home Ec. Cl. 3: Tap Cl. 2. DELBERT STEELE-F.F.A. 2, 3: Act. Salesman 2. EARLLA STEPHENS4TyD. Pract. 2, 3. DORIS STEVENS-Typ. Pract. 2, 3. MARY ISABELLE TAYLOR--Oread H. S. 2: G.R. 3: Glee Club 3. DON THOMPSON-Hi-Y 3: A Cappella 3: Operetta 3: Track 3: Cubs Basket- ball 3. GLENN T0DD4German Cl. 3. KARL TODD-Travel Cl. 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. - HAROLD TUTTLE-Chalk Talk 2: Hi-Y 3. JOE VAN SICKLE-Travel Club 2: Com- merce Cl. 2: Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. DON VAN KEUREN-Chanute 2: Stage- craft Cl. 3. PEARL VOGLER-Tap Club 2. ORPHA WEBSTERf-G.A.A. 2: C. White Chorus 3. GERALDINE WIGGINS-G.R. 2, 3. RICHARD WILEY-Craftsman Cl. 22 Commerce Cl. 3: Hi-Y 3. JAMES WILLEY-Harveyville H. S. 2: Intramurals 3. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS-O'ita Cl. 2: G.R. 2: Home Ec. Cl. 3: Adv. Gr. Sect. 3. SARAH WINBORN-C. White Cho. 2, 3. GEORGE WOODWARD-Band'2, 3: Or- chestra 2, 3: Travel Club 3. 31 ' 45.9, we Xi Jw W 4t at 1936 RED AND'l3 o 4 K YZm2'To,.,l ,Qin BASKETB 53 fjwe The Season's Record Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence 27 22 .. 32 , 21 . 20 ,, , 32 31 , 33 , ,, 48 ,, 18 20 24 ZX , , .. 21 26 ,, ,,,,,, 20 , , H 31 29 ,, 44 , ,, . 22 32 , , 33 . 16 Total G40 Wichita North .. . 12 Coifeyville ,,,,,,,,, ,. 26 Chanute . , 36 Paseo , , ,, ..Y..,,,, 17 William Chrisman ,,,,V, 24 Topeka .. , . 12 Manhattan . . 25 Emporia 20 Osage . 18 Ottawa L,,, ..., 1 6 Atchison .. ,,,,,, 17 Topeka 8 Manhattan ,, 28 Emporia , . 18 Olathe .. . , 21 Seaman . .. 9 Seaman . . . 13 Horton ,, ,,,,, ,, , 20 Leavenworth ,, 32 Parsons , ,, , 26 Osborne , 19 Topeka ., , ,, 24 Argentine ,, ,,,,,,,,,r . 30 Total 465 . f any, Z 0 1 Another successful basketball season was added to Lawrence's record this year. Winning 18 out of 23 games, they beat Leavenworth for the second successive year in the regional finals. They lost to Parsons in the first round of the state tournament but went to the finals of the consolation match. In addition, the Lions were undefeated conference champions. The Team TOP ROW: Johnson, manager: Jackson, Krum. Perry, Kluwulm, Moon, Allen, Mills, manager. SECOND ROW: Potter, Johnson, Hunt, Coach Wood, Jones, Frink, Broadwell, Willey. FIRST ROW: Mormon. Swinehart, Anderson, Cohen, Wetzel, Whetstone, Burnett, Gerard, Coach Vogel. Q I f 1 . 'V xl i ,ycafl 4 f,,.,, ,'.,, 1 jfkiltl' l ,,. 1936 RED AND BLACK l KRUM-The only sophomore to letter, Krum showed excellent ability of establishing himself as a forward during the next two years. ALLEN-With one more year to play, Bob was placed on the all-conference team this year and acted as key man in all the Lion offensive thrusts. PERRY-Handicapped by early season injuries he developed into a versatile man capable of a good performance at any position on the team. JOHNSON-Bill has one more year. He was in the game with all he had and his pep aided the team very much. FRINK-Only a Junior this year, Frink was coming along rap- idly at the end of the season. He should have a great season next year. J AcKs0N-Another Junior, Jack- son was a good shot and with a little more seasoning will make a good man for the team next year. -Remarks by Coowh Wood. MO0N-Although he was eli- gible only the first semester, Paul set a scoring record that was never beaten for the rest of the season in the conference. His big night was at Osage when he scored 28 points. WILLEY-Bill, getting his chance during the second semester, developed into a forward whose basket shooting ability proved valuable to the Lions in several games. JONES-Cy was eligible only the first semester but was a good guard and his loss was felt during the latter part of the Se8SOTl. I KLAWUHN-Ch0S6D all-confer- ence center, was never out- jumped and was a p.rime fac- tor in the Lions' successful season. HUNT-Bob, playing his second year, lived up to his title as the fastest man on any court at any time. -Revmlrks by Coach Wood. WOOD-This is Coach's fourth successful year of coaching at L. M. H. S. He knows how to turn out championship teams and is himself a champion punster. -The Editor. 1936 RED AND BLACK WW cyl 44 1936 RED AND BLACK 1 C70HIHlf'l'!'l' Club Officers nwd Mr. Cross' Sccowl-livin' Shorflzrrnd Class Commerce and Vocational Ag Because many high school pupils are realizing the value of a business education, each year adds more students to the commercial classes. Speed and accuracy in typing, and skill in shorthand are both necessary ,requirements to secretarial work. First semester bookkeeping gives one a definite idea of terms used in business and proper ways to keep records. During the second semester the student is given some practice work in keeping books. Business fundamentals is a study of salesmanship and progressive business methods. Commercial law is not a course for lawyers. but it gives the high school students practice in the correct way to transact business. For the student who expects to enter business or office work the commercial subjects are valuable. Miss Mildred Sayre, who teaches shorthand and secretarial training, took the place of Guy P. Cross, who resigned to accept a position as a book salesman for Ginn and Company, publishers. Miss Florence Hyre has taken Miss Sayre's typing classes. Richard G. Vogel is instructor of bookkeeping and commercial law. The agriculture classes are taught by Mr. Essick. Much interest is taken in agriculture at L. M. H. S. because of the large number of rural students who attend the high school. This year the Future Farmers of America club was honored as being among the three best in the United States. lllr, Essiclc, Mr. Vogel. Mr. Cross, Miss Srryrc 1936 RED AND BLACK 45 Typing Pl'!lffl'l'f' and Mr. Vogefs Fourth Hom' 1?00lx'1Cl I'jI1 H!j Class - The top group gives evidence oi' future business activity. They rez1'i'l'y Min do the job, too. The Jayhawk Chapter of Future Farmers is a high ranking chapter among all such chapters in the United States. They are contest winners. An Agl'il'H,fHl'1' Vlcrss und F. F. A. Oj'fif'4'rs 46 1936 RED AND BLACK Intramurals Intramurals are activities of our high school years which are not often emphasizedg their purpose is frequently overlooked and misunderstood by us. They are an attempt to provide a curriculum which will teach the principles of sportsmanship and the coordination of mind with the body to every student in school who for some reason does not play on the varsity squad. The sixty to seventy boys who participated in the intramurals this year not only learned the rules and regulations of baseball, volley ball, and basketball, which enables them to take part in three standard games in post-school days, but they were trained to :-Keep the rules of the game . . . Keep faith with teammates . . . Keep their temper . . . Keep emotions under control in victory or defeat . . . Keep physically fit. In actual personal participation, and in recollecting the old maxim, Experience is a dear teacher we know that everybody received benefit from participation in these intramural games. The intramurals are under the direction of Mr. E. J. Logsdon. The games were scheduled so that each of the eight teams play once a week. The Cardinal team made an outstanding record in intramurals this school year. The purpose of intramurals is not to make a distinction among the boys but to set some standard to which each should strive for improvement in his individual accom- plishments. The five boys with the highest record get intramural letters at the end of each semester. Eight teams participated in intramurals this year. The teams and their captains are as follows: Senators, Dietz, Athletics, J. Krum and Price, Cardinals, Burnett and Amyxg Cubs, Sweeney, White Sox, Deskins, Yanks, Charleton and Stolandg Pirates, K. Johnsong and Giants, Hicks. A softball team picked from the best players on all intramural teams represented Lawrence in the soft ball tournament at Paola. In a field of four teams, they won their first game 26 to 5, but lost in the finals 5 to 3. The ten players who will receive intramural L's this year by virtue of attendance and ability are: Carl Amyx, Carlyle Whitcomb, Edwin Price, Douglas Brown, William Kopp, Wilbur Markley, Harold Johanning, Merle Jackson, Russell Deskins, Tom Sweeney. 1936 RED AND BLACK TOP ROW: McLendon, trainer: Waters, Copeland, Terill, Coach Noll. BOTTOM ROW: Jackson, llell Bowers, McCoy, Hayes. Promoters' Basketball COURT RECORDS Lawrence ,7..,,. ..,,, 2 0 Atchison ..,,,7 36 Lawrence ,, .,., 17 Topeka 77,,, . , 12 Lawrence . ,,.,, 21 Northeast ,,,. 16 Lawrence ,.e,,., ,,,7, 1 6 Bartlett, St. Joseph ,,,,, 22 Lawrence ,.,,,,7 35 Leavenworth ,.,. e,,e, , 12 Lawrence Y,77,,7 ,,,7. 1 4 Topeka Y,7,,7,,77 ,,,,.,,7,, . , 21 Lawrence ,,,,,,, ,,,,e 2 7 Northeast ,c,Y,.,,7,, . ,,,,c, W, 8 Lawrence ,,77,,, . ., 35 Bartlett, St. Joseph . 1 16 Lawrence 77,c, 24 Atchison ,.7,,7,. , ,,,, ,,,,,. . , 23 Lawrence ,,,,7,,,,,,.,. 16 Leavenworth ,, ,,,,,7 9 Total 225 Total 175 KANsAs-Mlssolml ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION STANDINGS-1935-36 Won Lost Won Lost Lawrence ,,,,,, . ,,,, , 7 3 St. Joseph ,,,, , W 5 5 Topeka . .. 1 7 3 Atchison ,,,, 4 6 Northeast ,, ,,,...,,,.,, 1 6 4 Leavenworth , ,,,,, , 1 9 Tournament Game: Lawrence, 203 Coffeyville, 22. The Lawrence Promoters basketball team, under the guiding hands of Coach Forest L. Noll, and John McLendon, trainer, had a very successful season in building up a great fighting team, made up of clean, hard fighting sportsmen. Starting with only one letterman, James Hayes, guard, at the opening of the season, the team worked into one of the leading teams in the Kansas-Missouri Athletic Association. Close competition of the opposing teams caused the Lawrence aggregation considerable trouble on the ladder of success, but with Waters making the center post on the all-conference first team, and Jackson, forward on the second team, Lawrence again proved her mettle by ending up co-champions of their league. 48 1936 RED AND BLACK ,flrf Vinh Officcrs und Miss lfisrlmfs Sifflz-lloln' Art Vluss Fine Arts Fine arts are the things we can exist without hut with which we are much hetter otl' and much happier. Lawrence High School's fine arts department is composed ot' instrumental and vocal music, and arts. Work in Miss Bischof's classes include everything from drawing and painting to metal work, leather work, and claymodeling. The art classes continue to gain in popularity every yearg so much so that in the last year an Art Club has heen organized which meets every Monday. Mr. Williams has charge ol' the vocal groups. These groups include the colored students' Cameron White Chorus, the hoys' and girls' glee clubs, the A Capella chorus, quartets, and mixed chorus. The instrumental section is directed hy Mr. Sawhill. Our instrumental solos usually rate high in contests and we have had several championship bands and orchestras since Mr. Sawhill has heen at l.. M. H. S. ' .lllx Sulchill, .lliss lliscllof, uml illr. lfillinms 9 -x , ff? 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AA ,A A..,A ' X L V X .2 ' Fai' .X 1. . V3 P ' ' . X -41X -5 5. . A A XX X5 X A XX AAXA A X X a I: Q15 . 152331 . . , u chan. ' 4,44 -cv-av ? 1936 RED AND BLACK -5-0-Olaf'-JVL 1i.,7a4fLf,. g,L.,0.4J-l.: 4, 1 -.10lAM.' 1 'VX 1 ,H fr!!! 1 I iff' -, f. 'l ,FJ , lly- i- 1 M LEFT T0 RIGHT--The long and short of it . . The Dixie Melody Masters . . Mr. Graber at the faculty picnic . . What'S the attraction? . . Maestro Sawhlll . . The racket game . . After all, it is Leap Year . . Whose hat, Betty? . . The Red and Black in the making 1936 RED AND BLACK SENSI RS 1936 Although the seniors have experienced both failures and disappointments, they feel that the past school year as a whole has been very successful and worthwhile. Having iinished this important period in their lives, they are now ready to gain higher accomplishments and honors. The seniors have been important and influential in all of the school activities. Some of the outstanding events enjoyed by the seniors during the year were the senior play, Mignonette, in which twenty took part: the junior prom, given by the juniors for the seniors: and the senior dinner, which was a new graduation feature this year. The five students whom the Seniors chose to head their class this year are Joe Kell, presidenqg Carl Lavery, vice-presi- dent: Sarilou Smart, secretary. Mildred Ewing, treasurer: and Dorothy Sullivan, student council representative. The spon- sors are Mr. McCluggage, Mr. Graber, and Miss Orelup. Whatever may be the smiles and the tears of the past, the sorrows and joys of the future, they shall always have fond memories of that last great event in their high school career. On May 29, about 175 students will take leave of the high school, the memories of which will last for years to come. I936 RED AND BIACK ' JOE KELL- Class President 4: Footlyall 2, 3. 4: MiRnonette 4: Cheerleader 3: National Honor Society 4. DOROTHY SULLIVAN- Class Sec'y ti: Jr. Pl. 3: Budget 4: R. and B. 4: St. Coun. Rep. 4: Sec'y Fr. Cl. il, 4: G. R. 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Travel Cluh 3: Oper- etta 2, 3. CARL LAVERYf-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Band and Orch. 2, 3. 4: Bus. Mgr. Hi- Y-G.R. Pl. 4: K.O.E. 4: 2 Liter Cl. 3: Pres. Hen Frank. 4: V.-Pres. Class 4: Pres. Adv. Gr. 3: Euclid Cl. 2: Budget 4: Nat'l Print. Contest 4. SARILOU SMART-Band 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: A Cappella 3. 4: Mixed Quartet 3, 4: Woodwind Quintet 3, 4: Oboe Solo 3, 4: Operctta 3, 4: G.R. 3, 4: Pres. Fr. Cl. Cl. 4: Sec'y Dr. Cl. 4: Girls' Quartet 4: Hi-Y-G.R. Pl. 4: Jr. Pl. 3: Thespians 3, 4: R. and B. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4: Mignonette 4. MILDRED EWlNGf Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: St. Coun. 2, 3: Class Officer 2, 4: Debate Squad 2, 3, 4: Tho Two Dicks : Uncle Dudley : Hi-Y-G.R. Pl. 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2, 4: Sec'y 3: Camp Wood 4: Mignonette 4. RALPH ALLEN --Band 2. 3, 4: Orch. 2. 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 14, 4: A Capella H, 4: Hi-Y-G.R. l'l. 3, 4: Mignonette 4: Quartet 3, 4.3 Glee Cl. 2, 3, 4: Woodwind Quartet 3, 4: Dr. Cl. 2, 3: Vocal Soloist 3. FAYE ANDERSONH G.R. 2, 3. 41 Dra- matics Cl. 2: Alassiz Cl. 32 O'ita Cl. 4: Home Ec. Cl. 4: Budget 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4, FRANCES ANDERSON O'ita Cl. 2, 4: Home EC. Cl. 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Tap Dancing 3: G.A.A. 3: Glee Cl. 4: Oper- etta 4. RAYMOND ANDERSON Chalk Talk 2. 3, 4: Fnol.ball 2, 3, 4: K.O.E. Cl. 4: Basketball 2, 3: Intr. 2, 3, 4: Stage- 4-raft 3. RONALD ANDERSON Band 2. 3. 4: Hi- Y Cl. 3, 4: Dr. Cl. 4: Ben Frank. 4. ROSE BALDWIN- -G.R. 2. 3, 4: Travel Cl. 2: 0'ita Cl. 3: Home Ee. Cl. 4: German Cl. Sec'y 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4: St. Coun. 2. JOE BORDNER Hi-Y 3, 4: Cabinet 4: Goose Hangs High 4: Operetta 4: St. Cuun. 4: Photo Cl. 4: Budget 3, 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: Stage Mgr. Jr. Pl. 3: Rep. to K.I.P.A. Conf. 4. BOSWALD BOZFIMAN- Emmett Scott High 2: C White Cho. 4: K.O.E. 4. LILLIAN BROOKS G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Cl. 4: Agassiz Cl. 2. CARL BRUNE Euclid CI. 2, 3: Crafts- man Cl. 3: Photo Cl. 4: Sec'y 4: Ben Franklin Cl. 4: V.-Pres. 4. MARCELLA BUCHEIM---Dramatics Cl. 2. 3, 4: Ben Frank. Cl. 4: Glee Cl. 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2, Ji, 4. LUA BUMGARDNER G.A.A. 3: G.R. 2. 3: Glee Cl. 2: St. Mary's Academy 4. w'44' ' 51 IWW RED AND BLACK Fe f aa: s m n he S I .J . xj1 I Q ' .l ! y , V W r f - A f , ay X J X 1 1 ' J ' . . f , ,r , n ' . 1 J X' , Q 3 N f X 1 ,, X - I l 5 x , J I 'X . . . X ,A .5 . I DON BURNETT Basketball 2, 3, -ll Trark 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: St. Conn. 4: Oper:-tta 3: Craftsmen Club 2, 3: lntr. 2, 3, 4: Chalk Talk 4. JUSTICE CARMAN Basketball 4: Track 3, 4: Architects Club 3: Glee Club 4. HARRIET JEAN CARTER O'ila 3: Home EC. Cl. 3: G.R. 2, 3, 4. VERA COBB Marysville 2, 3: Home Ev. Cl.: Soph. Pl.: O.G.A. Award Il, -1: Commerce Cl. 4: Sec'y 4. AARON COHENf St. Coun. 2: Jr. Rep, 3, Pres. 4: Thespians 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Sou. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Prom Mgr. 3: Jr. Play 3: Hi-Y 2, il. Cab. 4: Basketball 3, 43 Rod Sz Black 4: Debate 3, 4: Budget 2, 3. ERNICE COLE G.R. 2, 3, -1 : Travel Club 3: Home Ec. Club 4: Glcc Club 2. ALBERT COLEMAN Ben Franklin 3. -l: Craftsman Club 2, 3: Adv. Pres. 2: Bud- get 4. JIM COLLINS Hi-Y 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 4: St. Coun. 2. fl: Sl:i:CL'l':1fl Club 2, Cl: Chalk 'Talk 4. DOROTHY DPIICHICRT Hi-YJ! li. l'l 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Glce Club 2, 3: Soph. Pl. 2: Adv. Se1 y 4: Operetta 2, 3: Music Contest 2. 3: Commerce Club 4: Dramatics Club 2, 3. 4: Tap Club 2, 31 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4: Senior Play 4. EVELYN DUNHAM G.R. 2, il: llranml- ics Cl. 2, 4. BARBARA EDMONDS Music Conlvsl 2, Il, 4: Girls' Quartet 2, 3, 4: Open-etta 2, ti. -1: O'ita Pres. 2: Ben Franklin, V,-Pres. 43 Mixed Quartet 2. 3. 4: G.R. 2. 3: Cabinet 4: Band 3, 4, Cleveland: Orvhestra 2, 3. 4: Sec'y Adv. 4: Glee Club. OLIVE MAUDE EVANS Travel Club 2: G.R. 2, 3: Tap Club 3: Dramativs Club 4: Bon Franklin 4. 'l'Hl+ll,MA FISHBURN Home l'll'. Cl. Il. lg G.R. 2, 3, 4: Glee Cl. 2. 3: G A.A. 3. BEN FLORY F.F.A. 2, 3. 4. JERALD FLORY Mi5:nonet.te 4: livn Franklin 3, 4: Sex-'y 3: Track 2, 3, -1: Budget 3: K.O.E. 3: Operetta 4. VENA FLORY Operetta Accompanisl 2. 4: Music Contest 2, 4: G.R. 2, 3. 4: Clas- sical Cl. 3: Pres. 3: St. Coun. 3: Adv. Gr. Pres. 3: Euclid Cl. 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. VERA FLORY G.R. 2. 3, 4: Home Er. Cl. Soc. Ch.: Or1'l1estra 2, 3. 4: Classical Cl. 2: Operetta 2. 3, 4: Adv. Gr. Sec'y 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. MARJORIE FOX --Quill and Scroll 4: Red anl Black. 4: Budget 4: O'ita Cl. 4: Pres. 4: Commerce Cl. 4: V.-Pres. 4: Travel Cl. 3: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Cl. 2: Adv. Gr. Salesman 4. My ' 1 ' 1 Q , . I , Q W 5 f ix , f 'J .J Qrfcyfx - 'VX 'Z , 1 I , f 5-f D A ', 5' ff 4- - 1 fjfp 19-lin amp ,W I ' f . , 1 I I fix ' - X HAZICL FRAZIER Dr. CI. 2: G.R. 2, 3, 4: .Ir. Pl. Di: German Cl. V.-Pres. 4: Budget 4: Aclv. Gr. Pres. 4: Quill and Scroll 4, ICD GARICH liurluet 4: Adv. 4: Stage- vraft Cd. 4: Pres. Arehitects Cl. 3: Hi-Y 3: Chalk Talk 2: Craftsmans Cl. 3. HELEN GARRETT- -Dr. Cl. 2: G.R. 2. ti. 4: Home Plc. Cl. 4: Burliret 4: R. and B. 4: Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS GERHART Banfl 2, Il, 42 Orvh. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, IZ, 4: Cabinet 3, 4: Music Contest 2, 33, 4: Budget 4: R. and B. 4: Nat'l lianrl Festival 3, 4: Cleveland Nat'l Nat'l Banrl Contest 4: Hi-Y Conf. 3, 4. GILBERT GILGES F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: V.- Pres. 4: I .F.A. Basketball 2, 3: St. Conn. 3: Salesman 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: l .l4'.A. Judi:- inz: Team 2, 3, 4. MARY ALICE GURRILL Band-Orch. 3, 4: Oneretta 4: G.R. 2. 3. 4: O'ita 3: St. Coun. 4: Music' Contest ti, 4: Art Cl. 3: Pres. Adv. Gr. 2, JS: Nat'l Band Festival 3, 4: Cleveland Nat'l Band Contest 4: G.R Conf. 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. WINIFRICD HAGISI-IRG G.R. Ii, 4: liiul- irei 4: Lihrary 4: Telephmu- 4. RUTH HARDIN lianrl -1: G.It. Zi. 4: Art CI. Ci. JOHN HARRELI. Basketball 4: Travk 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Dramatics 2, Ii. 4: St. Coun. 4: Intr. 2, Zi, 4: Arlv. Mar. Jr. I'l.: Ben Franklin 4. ARTHUR HARRIS lianrl 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: A Capella 4: Com. Cl. 3: Apzassiz 2: Pres. Phutn CI. 4: Eagt. Kane. Conf. 2. 3.: St. Music Festival 2, fi, 4: St. Iianrl Clinir' 3, 4: Operetta 4: Nat'l Baml Fes- tival 3: West. lfanrl Festival 4: Hi-Y 4. Nat'l Contest 4. HELEN HAY- G.R. 2, 3, Cab. 4: Dramat- ivs Cl. 2, IE. 4: Sev y 2: Pres. 4: Aflv. Gr. Pres. 2, 3: St. Cnun. 2: Oneretta 2, 3, 4: Ben Frank. 4: Sec'y 4: N. E. League Contest 2, 3, 4: All-School Play Staff 3. ICSTHICR HECK G,R. 2, Il, 4: Home ld:-. Cl. 4: Pres. 4: Travel Cl. 4. V,-Pres. 4: Reporter 4. l I.0RENCI'J HICIM G R 2 . . 30 Ita Fl. 3, -ig Glee Cl. 2: Hume Ev. Cl. 4. HI'IRBlCRT HICKOCK Hi-Y 2, Ii, 4, LaVl'IDA HILLS G.R. 2, 35, 4: Home lil . Cl. 4: Adv. Gr. V.-Pres. 2. 4: Library 4. HOWARD HIRD lien Frank. Cl. 4: Glce Cl. 3: Travel Cl. 2: Craftsman Cl. 2. 3, 4. MARION HODGES G.R. 2, 3: Adv. Mgr. R.B. 4: Budget -1: V.-Pres. Com. Cl. 2: Pres. Adv. Gr. 35: St. Crum. 2, 3. EMMA HOLLIDAY --G.R. 3, 4: Home Ee. Cl. 2, 3. A , C' fx, Ak! Lf E A ND, B L CK 55 . -f I I. 5: iff! fl Wlqipu-'L I MQW W ffffljffw ff' WINIFRED HOVERSTOCK G.R. 2. 3, 4: Travel Cl. 2: Home Ec. Cl. 4: Glee Cl. 2, 4: Operetta 4: Music Contest 3. pAM mfs men AND BLACK . --ffl AWK DOROTHY HOWE-Highland 2, 3: Glee Cl. 2, 3: Orch. 3: Class Treas. 3: Jr. Pl. 3: Pep Cl. 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 3: G.A.A. 4: G.R. 4: St. Coun. 4: Mignon:-tte 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. DOROTHY HULS G.R. 2. 4: Travel Clulu 4: Glee Cl. 2, 3: Home Ev. Cl. 4: Mixed Cho. 3: Orch, Contest 3, 4: Natfl Haul Contest 4: Budget 4. GWEN HUNT G.R. 2, 4: Dramatics Cl. 2. 4: The Whole Town's Talking 2: Band and Orch. 2, 4: Fr. Horn Quartet 2, 4: Kans. St. Music Contest 2, 4: Oper- etta 4: The Goose Hangs High 4. ROBERT HUNT Basketball 2, 3, 4: Nat'I Honor Soc. 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: St, Coun. V.-Pres. 2: Assoc. Ed. Red and Black: Budget 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Adv. Gr. Pres. 4: Music Contest 3, 4: Hi-Y-G.R. Play 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4. HAZEL IKENBERRY- - Minn. High. 2: Operetta 2: Tap Dancing 3: Travel Cl. Pres. 4: G.R. 2. ELYSE JEFFERSON C. White Cho. 2, 4: G.A.A. 3: Intr. 2, 3: Budget 4. ELMER JOHANNING Hi-Y 3, 4: liz-lx Frank. Il, 4: Ayzassiz Cl. 2: Glee Cl. 2: Operetta 2: Music Contest 2: Tr:-ivcl Cl. 2. CYRUS JONES Vinland 2: Iiasketball 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Intr. 3, 4. CLARA KANNENBERC 0'ita 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2. MARY KENNEDY- St. Coun. 3, 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Cl. 3: Sec'y 4: Bus. Mxzr. Jr. Play: Bus. Mgr. Operetta 4: Pep Cl. 3. 4: Treas. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Budget 4: Red and Black 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. BETTY KESTER G.R. 2, 3, 4: Dramativs Cl. 2. fl, 4: V.-Pres. 2: Sec'y Ucn Frank- lin 4. MARY KEY- G.R. 2, 3: Home Ev. Cl. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. ALICE KINNEYM G.R. 2, 3, 4: Dramatius Cl. 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4: Ben Frank. Sec'y 4: Jr. Prom 3: Your Uncle Dudley Cos- tume Mgr. 3. GLADYS M. KRAFT--Glee Cl. 2: Hom., Ee. Cl. 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Cl. 2. HAZEI. LEE- -G.R. 2, 4: Draniativs Cl. 2. 4: Travel Cl. 3: Commerce 4: The Two Dicks 2: Red and Black 4. MARY LYNDE' 'Band 4: 0'ita 4: Dra- matics Cl. 3: Commerce Cl, 3. DOUGLAS McALEARNEY -Commerce 4: Printing. '1tr:s6 Ul.AY'l'0N Mc'CAI.L Hi-Y 2. Il, 4: Band 2. Sl, 4: St. Band Contest 2, tl, 4: Orvh. 4: Nat'l Band Contest 14, 4: Euclid Cl, 3: Track 3, 4. WARREN MCCALL-Thespians 3, 4: Jr. Play 3: Fiat Lux 4: Band 2, 4: St. Contest 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Contest Cleveland 4: Orch. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Red and Black: Operetta 4: Soph. Pl. 2: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'l Honor Soc, 4. FRANCES McCLEARYf O'ita 2, 3, 4: Art Cl. 3: Home Eu. 2, 3. l!ET'I'Y McKINNEY- G.R. 4: G.A.A. 2, Il Pres. Adv. Gr. 2. 4. FRANCES MQLEAN--O'ita Club 2, 3: Comm. Club 3: G.R. 2, 3. EVERETT MQPHEETERS St. Coun. 4: Intr. 2: Budxret 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Debate Pres.: Operetta IS: Talk 3. Team 4: Adv. Gr. Glec Cl. 32, 4: Chalk RUTH MASON Class 4: Budxzet 4: Debate net 4: Dr. Cl. 2. 4: Ed. Red and Black 3: G.R. 2, 3: Cahi- Seu'y Euclid 2: St. Coun. 4: Operetta 2, 3: Travel Cl. 32 Office 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. RALPH MESSER Football 3. 4: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4: F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3: Oneretta 3. IDA METSKER -Travel Cl. 2: Auassiz Cl. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4: Glee Cl. 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 3, 4: G.R. 2, 4. RUTH METSKER Travel Cl. 2: Airassiz Cl. 2: Commerre Cl. 4: G.R. 2, 4: Oper- etta 2, 3. 4: Music Contest 3, 4: Glee Cl. 2, 3, 4. FAYE MILLER Band 2, 3: Orchestra 2: Home EC. Cl. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: G.R. 2, 3, 4. LA JEANNE MILLER-Cheerleader 4: Soph. Coun. Rep. 2: G.R. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2. 3, 4: Home Ea. Cl. 2, 3, 4: St, Coun. 3: St. Rep. Intr,: Operetta 2, :L HILL MILLS-Holland Mich. 2: Football Mgr. 2: Radio Cl. 2: Evanston, Ill. 3: lfootball M2r. 4: Basketball Mgr. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Sports Ed. 4: Otreretta 4: Pres. K.O.E. Cl. 4: Mi1:nunette 4. WADE MITCHELL Chalk Talk 2, 3. 4: Ben Frank. 4: K.0.E. Pres. 3: Hi-Y 2, 23, 4: lntr. 2, 3: Budget 4: Adv. Gr. Pres. 4. HELEN MORRIS- Class Treas. 2: Tap Cl. 2: G.R. 2. 3, 4: Pres. Adv. Gr. 3, 4: Oneretta 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Cl. 4: Soc. Chair. Home Ec. Cl. 4: Pep Cl. 4: G.A.A. Point System Mgr. 4: Mgr. Coed Frolic 4. HELEN NARAMOREffG.R. 2, 3. 4: Pres. 4: St. Coun. 2, 3, 4: Bus. Msrr. Hi-Y- G.R. Pl. 3: Jr. Pl. 3: Ass't Prom Mgr. 3: Ed. Red and Black 4: Budget 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Nat'l Hon. Soc. 3, 4. DOROTHY NETHERTON--Home Ec. Cl. 3: I.R. 2, 3. 4: Typing: Contest 3, 4: Sec'y Adv. Gr. 2: Pres. Adv. Gr. 4: Pep Cl. 3: Sec'y Comm. Cl. 4: Budget 4. DOROTHY MAE NUFFERfG.R. 2, 3, 4: O'ita 3. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Jr. Pl. Ii: Home EC. Cl. 3, 4: Music Contest, 2, 3, 4: Thespian 3, 4: Prompter Sr. Pl. 4: Nat'1 Honor Soc. 4. RED AND BLACK lillb RID AND BLACK RUTH IRENE OATMAN Red and Black 4: Budget 4: O'ita V.-Pres. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Dr. Cl. 2: Home EC. Cl. 3, 4: Music Contest 3: G.R. 2, 3, 43 Tap Cl- 2: Chemistry Award 3: Glee Cl. 2, 3: Prop. Mgr. Mignonette 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. EVERETT O'CONN0R-V Chalk Talk Sl. 4: German Cl. 4: F.F.A. 2, 'I, 4: Football 4: Adv. Gr. Salesman 4. ,, CARI, 0LSONffHi- 3: Craftsman Cl. 2. ii.: Comm. Q : rch. Drawing Si. DF A OYLER --G.R. 3, 4: Home lic. Cl. : German Cl. 4: O'ita Cl. 2, 3. THELMA OYLER 0'ita Cl. 2, 3, 4: Ger- man CI. Sec'y 4: G.R. 3. 4: Debate 4: G.R.-Hi-Y Pl. 3: Forensic Contest 4: Mixznonette 4. MARTHA PERCIVAL G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: St. Coun. 4: Adv. Gr. Salesman -1: lluilucl 2, 3: Adv. Gr. Seu'y 2. ELDON PERRY- -Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: St. Coun. 2: Hi-Y 4: lntr. 2, 3, 4: Chalktalk 3, 4: Craftsman's Cl. 2. JEAN PERRY- G.R.-Hi-Y Pl. 3, 4: Ober- etta 2, 3, 4: Miiznonette 4: Budget 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 3, 4: Glee Club 2, II: A Cappella 4: Girls' Quartet 3. 4. CLARA Pl4lTEl ISH G.R. 2, 3: Euclid 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3. MARGARET PRINGLE G.R. 2. Il. 4: Home Ee. Cl. 2, 3, 4: Travel Cl. 2. 3. ANN REYNOLDS' Count and Co-ed -1: And It Rained 3: Rafferty Racket 3: Mgr. Two Dicks 2: Pep Cl. 3, 4: Glee Cl. 3, 4: Music Contest 3, 4: G.R. 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm. 3: G.A.A. 3: Red and Black 4: Mi1znonette 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. VORIS RICE ---- Emporia 2, 3: St. Coun. 4: Ben Frank. Cl. 4: G.R. 4. PAULINE RICHARDS G.R. 2, 3, 4: Cahi- net 4: Camp Wood 4: Assoc. lid. Red and Black 4: Budget 4: Office 4: Oper- ctta 2: Prop. Mxrr. Goose Hangs High 4: St. Coun. 4: Mi1:nonette 4: Fr. Cl.: Quill and Scroll 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4, VIRGINIA ROACH- Red and Black 4: Tap Cl.: O'ita 2: Dr. Cl. 4: V.-Pres. Adv. Gr. 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 3, 4: Glee Cl. 2, 3, 4: Pres. Pep Cl. 4: Debate: Intr. 2: Quill and Scroll 4. MONTE ROBBINS--G.R. 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 3: St. Coun. 3: Budget 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: V.-Pres. Ben Frank. 4: Pep Cl. 3, 4: Glee Cl. 3: Dr, Cl. 3, 4. FLORA ROBERTS- Travel Cl. 2: Home EC- Cl- 2. 3, 4: O'ita Cl. 3: Dr. CI. 4: G.R. 2, 3, 4: Pep Cl. 3, 4: Mixznonette 4. MABEL ROBINSON--Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2: Comm. CI. 2, 4: O'ita 2, 3: Home Ec. Cl. 2, 3. BILL ROWLANDS-Staizecraft Cl. 2, 3, 4: Ben Frank. Cl. 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: St. Coun. 3, 4: Budget 4. 5 IDI, OSCAR RUMSEY K.O.l'l. 4: Glee Cl. 2. 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Budget 4: 2 Liter Cl. 4: IVIilrnonette 4. GEORGE SALISBURY C. White Cho. Pianist 2, 3, 4: Music Contest 2. -1. CARLENE SCHUHERT G.R. 2. Il, 4: Home Ev. Cl. Ci: 0'ita Cl. tl. WAI.'I'I'1R SCOTT C. White Cho. 2, Il, 4. MONTE SHERWOOD Hand 2, 35. 4: Orch. 2, -1: Hi-Y 2, fi: Cabinet 4: Photo Cl. 4: Adv. Gr. Salesman 4: Operetta 2, fl, 4: Stage Mgr. Sr. Pl. 4. MARIE SMITH G.R. 2. 33. 4: Home IC:-. Cl. 2, II: Comm. Cl. 4. CHESTER SPRAY Nat'l Honor Soc. 4: Euclid Cl. 2, Zi: Quill and Scroll 4: Photo Cl. 4: Jr, Pl. Il: Thespians 3, 4: Red and Bavk 4: K.O.E. Cl. 3: Summerfield Scholarship Contestantant 4. MARY LOUIS!-I SPRAY G.R. 2, 2, 41 Tap Cl. 2: Glee CI. 2: Music Contest 2: Home Ee. Cl. Sou. Chrm. and Point Sys- tem Mgr. fl, 4: O'ita Cl. 3: Dr. Cl. 4: Operetta 4: Adv. Gr. Sc1 y 4: St. Coun. 3: Nat'I Honor Sou. 4. JIMMIE SWINEHART Football 2, 3, 4: St. Conn. 2: Basketball 3, 4: Red and Blavk 4: Soph. Pl. 2: Pres. Ben Frank. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dr. Cl. 4: K.O.E. 4. HUGH THURIRER Stazet-raft 2: Comm, Cl. 2. 75: Airassiz Zi: Cubs St. Mxrr. 4: K.0.E. 4: 2 Liter Cl. 4: Intr. 4: Chalk Talk :L 4: Football 2, 3, 4. KENNETH TUGGLE Craftsman Cl. 2: Travel Cl. 2: Agassiz Cl. 2, 3. 4. GERALDINE ULM G.A,A. Game Mgr. Ii: G.A.A. Pres. 4: St. Conn. 4: G.R. 2, 34, 4: Fr. Cl. 4: Sec'y Adv. Gr. fl: Tap Cl. 3. l I,ORA UNIIERWOOD Ilraniatics CI. 4: llcn Frank. 25, 4: G.R. 2. JS, 4: Glee Cl. 25, 4. LLOYD WARE Hi-Y 3,41 Cub Basket- ball IS, 4: Golf 3: Oneretta 2, IS, 4: Glee Cl. 2, Zi, 4: Debate Cl. Sl: K.O.E. 4: Budpret Cl: A. Capella 3. RUTH WARREN-f- The Two Dicks 2: Nat'l Honor Soc. 25, 4: Debate Team 3. 4: G.R. 2. 3: Cab. 4: Red and Black 4: Dr. Cl. Ci, 4: Euvlid Cl. 2: Mignonette 4. GILBERT WEIDMAN Chalk Talk 2. 25, 4. ISABEL WEST' Sec y St. Conn. 4: Treas. Jr. Class 3: Soph. Class Cheerleader 2: Thcspians 4: RaRerty Ravke-t 3: The Goose Hangs High 4: Operetta 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2, 3: Cab. -4: Camp Wood 4: Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: Band 4: Pres. Adv. Gr. 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. DOROTHY WEYERMULER G.A.A. 2: G.R. 2: Glee Cl. 2: Iindpret 4: German Cl. 4: Tap Cl. 3. S4353 W l 0 . M , ,L 6 F'- ' S, 5' X x 3. , L '-+'x nl-ri1 .s...1x'k' 'U gg ex... -,CJ tb 'fl F Q' UF. 0- 4. Ash. X? 1 5 J' -2 I C 'N 1, , LQ s I in xx . IWW RED AND BLACK ROBERT BULLOCK- Euclid CI. 2, 3: lien Frank. Cl. 4: Photo Cl. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 3, 4. CLYDE BYSOM-Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2,41 Music Contest 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: St. Coun. 4: K.O.E. Cl. 4: V.-Pres. Euclid Cl. 3: Comm. Cl. 2: Ben Frank. Cl. 4: Adv. Gr. Pres. FRANK GURTLER-e--Thespian Pres. 3, 4: St. Coun. 2, 3: Boys' Quartet 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Dr. Cl. Pres. 4: Hi-Y V.-Pres. 2: G.R.-Hi-Y Pl. 2, 4: RaR'e1-ty Racket 3: Two Dicks 2: Mignonette 4: Band 4: A. Capella 3, 4: Jr. Class V.-Pres. 3: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. MARILEE FRAME---Budget 4: Red and Black 4: O'ita Cl. 2, 3: Music Contest 4: G.R. 2, 4: Home Ec. Cl. 4: Nat.'l Band Contest 4: Nat'1 Band Festival 4: Adv. Gr. Sec'y 4: Quill and Scroll 4: House Mgr. Senior Pl. 4: Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. LOIS FLORYffG.R. 2, 3: Travcl Cl. 2: Budget 4. WELMA HARRISON -G.G.A. 2, 3: Bud- Het 4. ELAINE HILL-Cameron White Chorus 2. 3, 4. AROLD W -'--- Euclid 3: F.F.A. 4. MAR YERMU LER- .A. 2, 3: Dr. Cl. 4: G.R. 2, 3: Gle 2. 3: Bud- get 4: German Cl. 4: 1 Cl. 3: Adv. Gr. V.-Pres. 4. HELEN WISE?-G.R. 2. 3, 4: Home Ee. Cl. 3, 4: Travel Cl. 4: Pres. 4: V.-Pres. Home Ec. Cl. 4. RAYMOND ICE-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Adv. Gr. Pres. 3: Hi-Y 2: Intra. 3, 4: Travel Club 4. JEANNE WILLIAMS- The Goose Hangs High Prop. Mgr. 4: The Count and the Coed 4: Red and Black 4: N.S.P.A. Rep. 3: Home Ec. Cl. 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2, 4: O'ita 2: Budget 3, 4: Art Cl. 4: Ben Frank. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: Prop. Mgr. Mignonette 4. NADINE STALLARD--Travel Cl. 2: Agas- siz Cl. 2, 4: Operetta 2, 3: Glee Club 3: G.R. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD WILSON4Travel Cl. 2, 3: Com- merce Cl. 4. ALTA WOOTON---G.R. 2, 3, 4: Dr. Cl. 2: Sec'y Adv. Gr. 4. JAKE YOUNG-Pres. Jr. Class: Jr. Pl. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Hi-Y Congressman 4: Conf. Pres. 4: Stage- craft 3, 4: V.-Pres. 4: Pres. 4: St. Coun. 4: Football 3, 4: Operetta 4: Forensic Contest 4: K.O.E. 4: Mignonette 4. 1936 RED AND BLACK SENIORS RUTH ALBRITTON-C. White Chorus 2, 3, 4. HARRY ALVORDV- -Handicraft Cl. 3. 4: Travel Cl. 2. CARL AMYX-Chalk Talk 3: Bon Frank- Cl. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Azassiz 2. ARCHIE ANDERSON--C. White Chorus 2, 3. MILDRED ARCHER---G.A.A. 4: G.A.A. Pl. 4: Intr. 4. CHARLES ASHER-Craftsman Cl. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 4. EDWIN BROADWELL-Chalk Talk 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Budget Staff 4. MILDRED CHRISTIANfG.R. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Budget 4: Bus. Mgr. 4: Home Ec. Cl. 4: Glee Cl. 2: Mignonette 4. WAYNE COE-Stagecraft 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ben Frank. Cl. 4: Craftsman Cl. 2. EUNICE DRAKE-Hartford Hiszh 1. 2: G.A.A. 2: Orchestra 2: Ayzassiz 3: Typ. CI. 3. 4. FORREST EADS-Football 2: Track 2, 3: St. Coun. 4: Chalk Talk Cl. 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR .EDWARDS-ACraftsman 2, 3. ELIZABETH FLETCHER-G.R. 2, 3, 4: Home Ec. Cl. 2, 3, 4. HARRY FOSTER-Ben Franklin 3, 4: JUNIOR GERARD-Chalk Talk 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4. MARSHALL GORRILL-Hi-Y 2. 4: Oper- etta 3: Ben Frank. 2: Glee Club 2: Photo Cl. V.-Pres. 2: F.F.A. 2: Architects Cl. 2. GEORGE HARDING-Travel Cl. 3: Hi-Y 3: Photo Cl. 4. OLIN HILL- -C. White Chorus 2, 4. JOHNSON HUGHES-Typing Practice 2, 4. HERBERT HULGE-Craftsman Cl. 2, 3. HELEN HUNSINGER-Home Ec. Cl. 2, 3, 4: G.R. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3. GLENN JACKSONfChalk Talk 3, 4: Foot- ball 3, 4. ROBERT KLAWUHN-St. Joseph 2, 3: Chalk Talk 4: Ben Franklin Cl. 4: Basketball 4: Tennis 4. ROBERT La MONT-Travel Cl. Sec'y: Hi-Y Cl. 2: Euclid Cl. 3. LEE ROY McGH2EEfTravel Cl. 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Glee Cl. 2. PAUL MOON-St. Coun. Rep. 3: Pres. and V.-Pres. Com. Cl. 2, 3: Basketball 4: Football 4: Chalk Talk 2, 3, 4: Euclid Cl. 2: Intr. 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE NORRIS-Tap Dancing 1, 2: Budget 3: Adv. Gr. V.-Pres. 2: Sec'y 4. BIgT'I:1Y LOU PENNELL-C. White Chorus CHARLES PENNELL---C. White Chorus 2. RAYMOND RAYBOURN-Chalk Talk 2, 3, 4: Craftsman Cl. 4: Football 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARDSON-Football 3, 4: Adv. Gr. Pres. 2: Intr. 4. PAUL SCHUBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Cabinet 3: Com. Cl. 2: Budget Bus. Mgr. 3: Chalk Talk 2, 3, 4. NORMAN SCHWEITZBERGER - French Cl. 3: Travel Cl. 2. FLOYD SHIELDS-St. Conn. 3: Crafts- man Cl. 2, 3: Photo Cl. 4: Intr. 2. LAWRENCE STOLAND-Chalk Talk 2, 3, 4: Ben Frank. Cl. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 4. MAURICE STILL-Band 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Ben Frank. Cl. 4: Photo Cl. 4: Red and Black staff 4: Com. Cl. 2. KEITH TAYLOR-C. White Chorus 3, 4: K.O.E. 4: Promoters Basketball 3, 4. JEROME TODD-Agassiz 3. DOROTHY WASHINGTON ---- C. White Chorus 2. CARLYLE WHITCOMB-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chalk Talk 2, 3, 4. BILLY WILLEY-Harveyville, Kans., 2, 3: Football 4: Basketball 4: Track 4: Hi-Y 4: Chalk Talk 4. BOOKER WILLIAMS. LORENE WILLIAMS-G.R. 2, 3, 4: Act. Ticket Salesman 3: Home Ec. Cl. 3, 4. MORRIS WILSON-Craftsman Cl. 2, 3, 4: Ben Frank. 4. 62 1936 RED AND BLACK THIRD ROW: Coach Vogel, Reiderer, Price, Manager Thurber. SECOND ROW: R. Izlouk, Van Keuren, S1-hmoc. .I. I-Iouk, McKay. FIRST ROW: Bremer, Thompson, Decker, Montgomery, Wise, Droom. The Lion Cubs Assistant Coach R. E. Vogel rounded up his proteges, the Cubs, in good seasonal form. Even though they didn't set the world on fire, they played a good brand of basldtball and won a number of games. Next year they will fo1'm good support for the Lions-many of them looking like good bets for the first string squad. I Tennis Tennis seems to have taken a new lease on life in L. M. H. S. under the coaching of Mr. Vogel. About twenty-five or thirty boys turned out to the early practices. Elimination matches were held and the eight highest ranking players make up thc school team. They are, in the order of their ranking: David Droom, Charles Greenleas. DeWitt Potter, Bob Klawuhn, Rae Riggs, Tom Sweeney, Eldon Perry, and Fred Stubeck. Eight meets were scheduled for this spring. In our April 18 meet with Wyandotte, we lost all matches except one doubles match which was won by Riggs and Greenlees. On April 12, we had a meet with O.read in which we won all matches. We were defeated in the first round of the Conference meet at Emporia on May 2. Other meets entered this spring were the State Regional Tournament at Ottawa, May 9g a tournament with Wyandotte, May 123 one with Leavenworth, May 203 and possibly the State Tournament on May 15 and 16. 1936 RED AND BLACK 63 FOURTH ROW: Fortner, Thompson, lnce, G. Anderson, Schmoe, Nellis, Stoneback, Burnett. THIRD ROW: Slinkard, Suggs, J. Houk, Brown, B. Willey, Charlton, Martin, Gerard. SECOND ROW: Talley. Clayton, Todd. Sl. John, Earls, McClure, and Coach Wood. FIRST ROW: Hultz, Falls, Terrill, Hayes, Molloy. Track The track team is composed of eighteen boys this year. Of these, three are lettermen. They are Cecil Hultz, a fast dash man, Charles Ince, 440 yard and anchor of the relay teams, Junior Gerard, polevault. Othe.rs on the team and their individual activities include: Billy Willey, pole-vault and high hurdles, Don Thompson, quarter-mile and pole vault, Don Burnett, quarter-mile and low hurdles, James Hayes, 100 yard, 220 yard, and broad-jump, Jerome Todd, half-mile, Glenn Todd, mile, Charles Anderson, weights, Douglas Brown, 220 yard and weights, Jack Houk, high-jump, Warren Terrell, high-jump and hurdles, Robert Nellis, 440 yards, James Suggs, 440 yards, Carry McCoy, low hurdles, Richard Cayton, mile, and Ray Stoneback, 440 yards. Their season included a dual meet with Ottawa, a triangular meet at Valley Falls, the Kansas Relays, an invitation meet at Hiawatha, the Conference meet at Emporia, and ending the season with the Regional meet at Ottawa. Our medley-relay team broke the conference record at Emporia. The team has been very successful this spring, placing well in all meets and winning several. Due to the cold weather this year, the team did not start practice until in the sea- son, consequently the annual inter-school meet was not held, instead the dual meet with Ottawa was the deciding factor as to which boys would make up the first team. E 1 64 1936 RED AND BLACK LEFT T0 RIGHT-All for the grace of the dance . . Love-in tennis . . Three of them do their stuff . . G.A.A. 0fFlC61'S and their guiding hand, Miss Maynard . . More grace for two of them . . Limbering up . . Jacobson is ready for it . . Stoop right, stoop left, and so it goes in gym. 1936 RED AND BLACK 65 Dance Chornses from the Opmcfta, . N More interest has been taken in girls' sports this year than ever before. Under the direction of Miss Maynard, many innovations have been made in this department. In the gym classes, the rules and methods of playing such games as tennis, baseball, volley ball, basketball, soccer, and archery are taught. Besides the intramural games which were held after school, Lawrence had a girls' tennis team for the first time. Since this was their first season only two matches were scheduled. Tap and intel-pretative dancing are also taught, and the operetta dancers were trained by Miss Maynard. The representative club of the girls' gym department is the G.A.A. It is a division of the Kansas State High School Girls' Athletic Association. Ranked awards are given to the members of this club for thei.r athletic accomplishments. Ofiicers of the club are Jerry Ulm, presidentg Virginia Bell, vice-presidentg Dorothy Ansdell, assistant point- system managerg and Lucille Reuter, secretary. ii -V W 66 1936 RED AND BLACK Girls' Quartet Venn I'llol'y. pi:ini:.t Sznrilou Snmrt .lean Perry Miltlrell lfwilw' lizirluirn linlinontls lloys' Quartet Us:-:ir RT1nisey Ralph Allen Frzuik tlurl ler Rusty l rink A Cappella lillllflli Thonipson, Rumsey, Wurt Harriss. Allen, tlurllei lfrink. t'arter, Wzitermul der, Smart, Perry, lfloi-5 llzlvis Yeuton. l1el uresl. The girls' quartet is quite an active small group in the vocal department. Besides broad- casting and participating in the operetta they were rated excellent in the state music contest. The hoys' quartet received an excellent rating at the state contest. Because ot' their versatility :mtl popularity. they have made several puhlic appearances. The A Cappella Choir has proved very satisfactory despite its two years of' lueinpr. lt attained a good rating in the limporia state contest. f'0l't21iI1lY MV- Williilllls 'lf'S4 'W5 praise for the reeortls ot' the entire vocal flepa rt ment. Sperry, ldwinu, litlniomlf Qyyjffff Jaw The Girls' Glee Club is the largest vocal organization in L. M. H. S. They have made several public appearances this season, the most important being the state music contest. They received a good rating. The club is composed mostly of sophomores and juniors. We are expecting big things next year. PERSONNEL Frances Anderson, Virginia Bell, Marcella Bucheim, Marjorie Eustace, Olive Maude Evans, Thelma Fishburn, Marion Hicklin, Lena James, Alice Ann Jones, Madge Jones, Violet LaMont, Doris Markley, Ida Metsker, Ruth Metsker, Anna Lee Moore, Lucille Myers, Eleanor Nelson, Ann Reynolds, Virginia Lee Roach, Jean Stouffer, Mary Isabelle Taylor, Helen Turner, Helen Wade, Peggy Wadhams, Kathryn Werges, Ruth Wiedc- mann, Dorothy Winey, Phyllis Wise. The Boys' Glee Club A The Boys' Glee Club, also under the direction of Mr. Williams, is one of the most popular groups in school. They appeared in assembly, assisted with the operetta, sang in the Ottawa-Lawrence Music Festival, and entered the Emporia state contest. It is a splendid organization and very beneficial to both the boys and the school. PERSONNEL Cecil Austill, Charles Ashe1', Joe Bordner, Justice Carman, Richard Cayton, Curtis Dalton, Albert Decker, Joe Drake, Charles Eberhart, Eben Farley, Jerald Flory, Harry Frazee, Warren Frowe, Bob Gaumer, Guy Glenn, Bob Guntert, Clarence Hartman, Wil- liam Hartman, William Hansen, Henry Holtzclaw, Bob Houk, Jack Houk, Lloyd How- ard, Ernest Johnson, Joe Kell, Lee Roy McGhee, Everett McPheeters, Andy Mitchell, Bob Morrison, Jim Mott, Lewis Riederer, Delmar Slinkard, John Stewart, Leo ard Tal- ley, Lloyd Ware, Virgil Wise, Stewart McCloud, and Vena Flory, accom ani .' if Siililiigrflli iflsyr rf S 1936 RED AND BLACK WZ l The L. M. H. S. Band A really fine band-it should develop into one of the country's best. Congratu- lations! said Edwin Franko Goldman. And certainly the band is doing its best to be worthy of the compliment. Last year it received three first place awards. This year it started the contest season with a Highly Superior at the state contest. The organiza- tion has had a splendid spirlt and it has made such a fine showing that the citizens of Lawrence ag'reed to send it to the National Contest in Cleveland. Besides such an excellent record, the band was beneficial during the athletic season. A large per cent of the pep was supplied by this enthusiastic g.roup. It has marched in several parades as it is the official Chamber of Commerce band. The band also participated in the American Royal on Kansas Day. Very few schools can boast of such a line organization and leader. We wish Mr. Sawhill and the band the very best of luck at the national contest. Band Personnel Flute-Mary Baker, Erna Carl, Olga Carl, Alice Clayton, Lorraine Fields, Margaret Hyde, Ralph Jackson. Obe-Robert Haynes, Ann Murray, Sa1'ilou Smart. Clarinet! Ralph Allen, Frederick Carman, Mildred Clevenger, Billie Dashiell, Marilee Frame, Betty Lou Green, Mary Lou Holloway, Iva Lee Horney, Betty Kopp, Stanton Krieder, Mercyl Laessig, Carl Lavery, Pat Maloney, Clayton McCall, Robert Pine, Richard Pine. LeNore Reed, Cliiord Reynolds, Rose Marie Richardson, Jack Stapleton, Delores Sutherland, Esther Lou Thomas, Doris Twente, James Van Sickle, Bernice Wiggins. Alto Clarinet-Clyde Bysom, Maurice Jackson. Bass Clarinet-Jean Dooley, Marjorie McCarty. Bassoon-Betty Mae Dunn, Mary Alice Gorrill, Jeanne Moyer. Xylophone-Thomas Gerhart. Saxaphone-Dick Kell, Bernice Moody, Maurice Still, Edward Stout, Mary Trosper. Cornet-Ronald Ande1'son, Bob Brooks, Jim Brown, Robert Hunt, Billy Hunzicker, Billy Kopp, Buddy Moll, Monte Sherwood, Jack Stevenson, Gene Whetstone. French Horn-Juanita Austill, Betty Bridges, Lorraine Clark, Marion Haynes, Gwen Hunt, Joe Van Sickle. Trombone: Dorothy Ansdell, Wayne Dicker, Billy Krum, George Learned, Warren McCall, Reed Whetstone. Baritone-Ed Krum, DeWitt Potter, Edwin Price, Budd Russell. Sousaphone- Glenn Bremer, Alan Ewing, Art Harris, Floyd Koch, Arthur Winchell, George Wood- ard. Drum-Jean Aszman, Aaron Cohen, Ted Conley, Ed Cooper, Frank Gurtler, John Krum. String Bass: Barbara Edmonds, Dorothy Huls, Isabel West. Harp-Theo Sperry. 1936 RED AND BLACK 69 Mig noneI'l'e Mignonette was the three-act play which the Senior class presented this year. In spite of the illness of several of the cast at various times, it was presented on schedule and proved to be one of the most appreciated events of the year. The first and third acts of Mignonette take place during the present time, but the second act goes back to the Civil war era, and costumes of that period are worn. Leading parts were taken by Dorothy Howe, Aaron Cohen, Jean Perry, Mildred Ewing, and Jimmie Swinehart. Other parts were taken by Carilou Smart, Bill Mills, Dorothy Deichert, Ruth Warren, Thelma Oyler, Flora Roberts, Barbara Edmonds, Joe Kell, Mildred Christian, Ann Reynolds, Frank Gurtler, Ralph Allen, Bill Rowlands, Jake Young, and Oscar Rumsey. The business staff consisted of Pauline Richards, Jeanne Williams, Ruth Irene Oatman, Dorothy Mae Nuffer, Marcella Bucheim, Isabel West, Monte Sherwood, Marilee Frame, Mary Alice Gorrill, and Thomas Gerhart. National Honor Society This year saw the initiation of twenty Seniors and eight Juniors into the National Honor Society. Since 1925, when the chapter was introduced into L. M. H. S., member- ship in this organization has been the highest honor a student might attain. The four ca.rdinal principles of the society are Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. In scholarship the members must rank in the upper third of their class for four years. Their leadership may have been shown in the classroom, on committees, or in extra-curricular activities. Character is judged by the way they have carried through their responsibilities. They must have given service freely, gladly, and unselfishly. The following are the Senior students elected by faculty vote to this society: Faye Anderson, Dorothy Deichert, Vena Flory, Vera Flory, Marilee Frame, Mary Alice Gorrill, Frank Gurtler, Dorothy Howe, Joe Kell, Mary Kennedy, Warren McCall, Ruth Mason, Dorothy Mae Nuffer, Ruth Irene Oatman, Ann Reynolds, Pauline Richards, Sarilou Smart, Chester Spray, Mary Lou Spray, and Isabel West. The eight Juniors who were elected to the society this year were Robert Allen, Ruth Mary Chandler, Maurice Jackson, Alice Ann Jones, Budd Russell, Jean Stouffer, Tom Sweeney, and Kathryn Werges. Senior students who were elected last year include Rose Baldwin, Robert Bullock Aaron Cohen, Mildred Ewing, Robert Hunt, Helen Naramore, and Ruth Warren. 1 iwfftf . ' i 5' Jake Young, Bill Mills, Albert Decker, and Aaron Cohen The H undredth Trick The Hundredth Trick was the one-act play given at the State Forensic contest. Although it was the only play entered in the contest, its acting and direction were very highly commended by the judge. The setting of the play is in Ireland during the Reign of Terror. The main character is Connact O' Cahane, known as Con of the Hundred Tricks. He is an Irish rebel who is captured by the English and threatened with tortu.re if he doeSn't tell of the secret entrance to the Irish stronghold. When this threat doesn't affect him the English then proceed to torture Con's younger brother. Con plays his hundredth trick when he gives his younger brother poison to save him from torture and save the Irish stronghold. The play was beautifully acted by Aaron Cohen as Con, Albert Decker as the younger brother, and Bill Mills and Jake Young as the two English soldiers. Miss Shepherd directed it. National Thespian Society The National Thespian Society is an honorary dramatic organization. The L. M. H. S. Thespians Society received their charter in 1931. To be eligible one must be a Junior or a Senior with satisfactory grades. Also he must either have had a major part in one three-act play or two minor parts in tw0 three-act plays. A person may be selected for having had a part in three one-act productions. In all, to become a Thespian he must have had a total of seventy lines in his speaking parts. The students who qualified for the National Thespian Society this school year are: Sarilou Smart, Isabel West, Rae Riggs, Bill Collins, Douglas Anderson, Helen Beth Bigsby, Dorothy Deichert, Marjorie Eustace, Katherine Heck, Dorothy Howe, Alice Ann Jones, Max Louk, Bill Mills, and Jimmie Swinehart. Those who became Thespians last year are: Mildred Ewing, Jean Perry, Frank Gurtler, Robert Hunt, Dorothy Mae Nuffer, Chester Spray, Warren McCall, Aaron Cohen, and Ralph Allen. 19136 RED ANIJ BLACK 71 Quill and Scroll Sixteen new members were initiated into Quill and Scroll this spring. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalistsfand to become a member you must rank in the upper third of your class and do some outstanding journalistic work which must be recognized by the National Secretary of the society. The new members were initiated in a joint ceremony with Leavenworth. New members are: Faye Anderson, Marjorie Fox, Marilee Frame, Hazel Frazier, Helen Garrett, Robert Hunt, Ruth Mason, Warren McCall, Betty Ruth Mitchell, Ruth Irene Oatman, Jean Perry, Ann Reynolds, Pauline Richards, Virginia Lee Roach, Chester Spray, and Jeanne Williams. Those in charge of the initiation were Miss Harper, sponsorg Aaron Cohen, Helen Naramore, and Mary Kennedy, seniors, who were initiated last year, Dorothea Weingartner, '34, and Betty Raymond and Carolee Drake, '35, alumnae members. Cameron White Chorus The Cameron White Chorus originated from the O. B. A. for girls and the Promoters boys' club. After the two were united, it was named Clarence Cameron White Chorus after the famous negro violinist and composer. The chorus specializes in negro spirituals and folk song. Although primarily interested in music, other social activities are engaged in, such as presenting plays and prog.rams at school and for outside organizations. Formerly one spring pa1'ty was given annually, this year an innovation in the form of Christmas party was made. The membership at the present time totals forty-seven and the chorus is sponsored by Joe E. Williams. TOP ROW: Taylor, Hill, Fortner, Boseman, Waters, Suggs, Hultz. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Williams, llllcljoy, Falls, Sampson, Lewis, Salisbury. THIRD ROW: Harding, Wagner, Scott, Fishback, Lucas Howard, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Jc-Herson. Mr-Pike, Pierson, Watson, Pierson. FIRST ROW: Hughes, Winhorn, Penncll. Newman, Williams, Claybourne, Suggs, Hill. 72 19336 RED ANU BLACK Mr. Emmett, Miss Rainey lllr. llogsrlon, Miss Lorimcr, Mr. Gruber, Miss Orclup Industrial Arts We may live without. poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience, and live without heartg We may live without friends, we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books-what it knowledge but grienving? I-Ie may live without hop-e-what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love-Hwhat is passon but pining? d. . W, But where is the man who can live without ming Industrial Arts include Foods, Clothing, Auto Mechanics, Woodwork, Ag Shop, Mechanical Drawing and Printing. In our foods laboratories the correct methods of preparing meals and arrangement of the kitchen are taught. Also in this course personal conduct and etiquette are subjects which furnish a fine foundation for the homemaker. Sewing is an excellent opportunity for a girl who is clever with lingers. The student in sewing classes studies the arts of personal neatness, seaming, and textile study, Home Problems is designed for the girls to gain an appreciation of home furnihing, care of the sick, family adjustments, home planning and decoration, household care and many other helpful subjects. 1936 RED AND BLACK The course of Auto Mechanics is designed to give a comprehensive study f modern method of transportation. It is not a course designed to make mecha the Imoys, hut it has as its objective the education of thc boys so they may baon intelligent owners and operators of cars. I l In the Woodwork courses students learn to use tools, machines ' nl' articles of various kinds. devices in the construction and repair of furniture, equipment for the Sc ol mJ! X J ' ' f J In Printing, under Mr. Graber's direction, students le-yan do -e in tjfggnt office, the back office, and all the rest of it. , K Y Y, ,U The Industrial Arts teachers are: Anne M. Lo.r' ' dva ged F Clothing II, and Cafeteriag Faye Or-elup, Home Pro ns, dvanded II, Marjorie Ramey, Clothing III: Edwin J. Lo s to L. H. Emmett, Ag Shop, Mechanical Drawing, Printing. I ' 4 rl I ,IJ AND BLACK feslilif Q of ,if I Mr. Woorl, Miss Newman, Miss Ruyhill, Miss C!IeI'lJ647lff'I', Mr. C7ll7I71.i'llghfllII Mathematics and Science Geometry, algebra, chemistry, biology, physics, and general science are the subjects which are taught by this group. Math is an elective course after taking the algebra which is required in the fresh- man year. The mathematics division includes plane and solid geometry, first and second year algebra, and applied mathematics. Teachers who have classes in the math division are Miss Newman, Miss Rayhill, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Vogel, and Mr. Hetzel who is temporarily substituting for Mr. Olney during his illness. The only club offered in the math division is the Euclid Club. A science besides the general science taken during the freshman year is required for graduation. Students have their choice of chemistry, physics, or biology. There are several science clubs. These include the Photo Club, Chemistry or Physics division of the Ben Franklin Club, and the Agassiz Club. Science classes are taught by Miss Carpenter, Mr, Cunningham, and Mr. Wood. Mr. Cunninglmm's Algclrm Class und Euclid Club Officers .v i 5 1 di, O0 Aclvertii-i ng tiff' MARION 'HQnGEs,4 Audvertismg Mwwasger, WARREN MQCALL, Assvlsmfnt Advertising' Mvwvmerzv Salicitors-f Virginia :Lee Roach Dorothy Sullivan ,Phyllis Wise Mary 'Wgyermilkir Welma Harrison Thomas-. Gerhart Bi11,.Mi11s J immie i.SWinf-:hart A' ' Daviid Whitneyl Billie Rag Dashiell, Lucilig Jones- Doq- Wefzel N W X My QVCESJ Qgyqfwfyfgf my if WJ Wa . www 'g N 593 . Yfgm W JN G M 35 N W S 2 1936 RED AND BLACK 499- po YXOJ QQ? Q53 Compliments Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. Hamilton's Shoe Store F 12 i QUALITY FOOTWEAR soz Mass. Phone 257 K-uh X R'-' i aa- The teachers get together and we get 9 out-of school. ,SX V b -Emporia shows us how to play foot- 15' ball-6 to 13. The Farmers feed their Fathers. 'A' K-oi C Lawrence wades to another defeat from l y 3 Manhattan. J -The band shows off. XX- O IVV -We win a football game! CPaolaJ QQ l O ' -We get out early to see the Modern F Tk-Z ,a 1' Shrew tamed. H Ottawa cooks ou.r goose this time. It's our last defeat-because the season is over. X 'T K L O C K S I Foods that Satisfy I -, Phone 413 900 Miss. st. -'D ie L.- i -ff .,.. ' Lawrence' Kapsas 4-Our would-be mechanics see what a real car looks like at the auto show at Kansas City. Congratulations to the Graduates ERNST AND SON 5- The Goose Hangs High and the crowd likes it. -Our debators show their stuff at Coffey- ville. 12-The Hi-Y papas get fed. 13-Friday the thirteenth. The North High Redskins bite the dust, and Lawrence starts her winning streak. -Society stuff-another all-school party. -It almost was a winning streak anyway -but Coffeyville broke it. -Streak not mended yet-Chanute takes us this time. 27-Ah! We're at it again. Paseo breaks under a 21 to 17 load. 1936 RED AN 696: 0 2 C45! v jl X 32 . .,-f'.2- Q-Q,- v I . 0'P'l-iq . ..zY'X 9-We're off ! 20.-Valley Falls takes it from us on the shin. 21-Take 50 girlsg add 100 boysg stir viol- ently in a room-full of music and you have the tirst all-school party. 25-We see a mud-slinging fliteralj artist -Duke Art. 27-We can't shake off that Bulldog and Wyandotte slips around us for a 12 to 6 victory. GREETING CARDS SHIMMONS Plumber and Electrician 929 Mass. St. Booksellers to J ayhawkers Since 1898 TWO BOOK STORES Main Store Annex 1401 Ohio 1237 Oread 24- 25 D BLACK 79 FRESH FLOWERS For All OCCASIONS Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop Phone 72 M. R. GILL Insurance-Real Estate Lawrence, Kansas 640 Mass. St. Phone 11 'S- 001' 0 Q5 if limiter Q 3 , - mummg N N -1l- 4-The squad works hard and we yell harder and Topeka gives up the ghost. 8-Someone suddenly realizes there's sup- posed to be an annual this year and starts picking the Red and Black Staff. The first grade cards! What did we do to deserve this? Fo.rt Scott can't take itg so we hang up another game. I3 Cru Jtrzl 3-aaur,..aq. ', -Q ,J 4 Idp ...- 78 1936 RED AND BLACK . 121 - H vu. :IV and I C 'J Rfk :flag MH9 'VHP'-H - f Ei fi i2 3+ R L U: -nc sfli-iggiklilxgfff M a A Q! Jjy iPIlJ AND B rss if Mg ilwlgfiiiwsfiiffu LEFT T0 RIGHT- Still longer . . He must have been 'some cameraman to rate a smile like that! . . Practicing his strangle hold . . Makinghay before class . . How'm I doin' . . A hazy smile . . Who ever heard of a shy Payne? . . The dance orchestra in all their glory. f 1936 RED AND BLACK 81 ,QS filo '7 X iii '1 lib 5 g G Qty-.mx il - -We put some more basketballs through the hoop-to Topeka's sorrow. -It's Manhattan's funeral this time. -Emporia goes down for the count. -More basketball-and 0ttawa's in the bag. Whitcombs Greenhouse msgs' Say it with Flowers DRUGS THE REXALL STORE FOUNTAIN CIGARS CANDY KODAKS FREE DELIVERY H. W. Stowits, Druggist Cor. 9th and Mass. Phone 238 Carter's Book Store For Quality Goods and Service 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051 HUNTER BROTHERS Just Good Things To Eat 641 Mass. Phone 664 gb fi C155 wvsi' N A4 Q-7 CMYSZL5' f, wif? W 'Ai ..f QQspm.u 4-More Thespians gathered into the fold. 8-Three points beat Atchison. 14-We swamp Topeka. 21-Manhattan loses again. The Girl Re- serves feed their Dads and show them how the boy friends play basketball. 22-Our debators talk themselves into sec- ond place in the conference. 28-The Juniors demonstrate their acting ability, and the demonstration turns out well. Our victory march con- timues, and Emporia again bites the ust. 82 1936 RED AND BLACK ff' fe fi... gal LL l -:el1f'::Lt? ? TF Xgkhff i til! PlRqn-urs 2-The Dixie Melody Masters give us a good example of Southern singing. 34Several heart failures-Lawrence 26, Olathe 25. 7-The dramatics department take their talents to Topeka for the Conference meet. 12-13-14-We begin with Seaman on Fri- day the 13th and end up with Leaven- worth on the 14th. On to Topeka! 19-Parsons blows up our State Champion- ship hopes!22 to 26. 26-Sprouting journalists are initiated to Quill and Scroll. 27-The four hundred steps out to an all- school party. ' CARTER'S GROCERY WE DELIVER 800 N. Y. St. Phone 1748 BRINKMAN'S JAYHAWK BREAD The Choice of Every Good Meal 816 Mass. Phone 501 A sense of security is felt by those who wear our clothes- the Right Fabric, the Right Style and always the Right Price. I Q , 1 , , H540 7'0f00l'0llFflfff,?.f r aw' 6 ,qw G 5 J if l -QC. xii -I2 4-The fa.rmers know how to pick them- the crops, we mean. 9-Hi-Y's and G.R.'s wake up early for their Easter breakfast. 17-A bit of the Old South on the L.M.H.S. Stage- Mignonette. 21-24-Lawrence plays itself to the top in the State Music Contest. 25-The Juniors show the Seniors how it is done-and a good time is had by all. 7-9 13- 22- 28- 1936 RED AND BLACK Nl E55 sg X XB X ol ef X CL Q 9 prune! -National band festival at K. U. and the band takes the cake again. The band goes to town. QCleve1andJ. The year's main literary attempt comes out-and the gang ends up by danc- ing instead of having their annuals signed. The Seniors do things up big-a real dinner! 29--The end of the trail for 175. As Your Responsibility Grow LIFE INSURANCE Will be YOUR most Valuable Protection The Standard Life Association Lawrence, Kansas Geo. R. Allen S. S. Baty T. J. Sweeney President Secretary Treasur FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES Fischer's wish to congratulate the Graduating Class of Liberty Memorial High School and hope that every one of you will be able to complete his education. OTTO FISCHER WE SERVE YOU BEST IN ANY AGE Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Phone 696 Compliments of SCHNEIDER BROS. In the meantime . . . watch the Fords go by 1936 RED AND BLACK In all seasons of the year, these Friends of I.. M. H . S. Boost our interests and help lceep us Fit. H. L, CH AMBERS, M,S,, M,D, Drs. Anderson 8: Anderson 92716 Mass. St. Phone 217 X 715 Vt- St. Phone 124 L- H- FRINK DRS. JONES 8z JONES Dentlst 107 E. 8th St. Phone 21 Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone 571 F. G. HA ENB WALTER E. LANDIS G. USH Dentist 833 Mass' St' Phone 244 801 Mass. st. Phone 211 E. E. ROUGHTON, D. D. S. H. R. LINDENBERGER, D.D.S 800 Massachusetts St. 800 Massachusetts St' Phone 374 Lawrence, Kansas Phone 374 Lawrence, Kansas DR. J. R. PAYNE Dentist I I House Bldg. Phone 823 PHCTCGRAPHS Tell The Story To keep the memory of the clay F II t y ph t g ph WE OFFER A COMPLETE PH OTOGRAPH I C SERVICE Lawrence Studio is 727 MassachusettsStreetX ff New 86 1936 RED AND BLACK What Things the Capital of Our Country Can Reveal Last year I was fortunate enough to spend a day in Washington, D. C. To my bewilderment I saw at the station, when the train pulled in, Aaron Cohen, a red cap. The surprise of seeing each other was mutual. Although our visit was short he told me that I would find Alice Kinney Secretary of the Treasury, fshe always was a gold diggerb, and Lloyd Ware, la member of the Supreme Court, except 1n his family. I decided to get some lunch before I went to look up my friends. So, I went to the nearest restaurant, and who do you sup- pose was managing it? None other than Mrs. Rae Riggs, you know, Katherine Werges what was. My next stop was the capitol building, where I was met at the door by Warren McCall, Esquire, the oiii- cial keeper of the door. Fancy that. But you know he always was a runner. It's a good thing that the President gets some good out of his ability. After waiting fo.r about an hour, I finally gained admittance to the ofiice of the Secretary of th-e Treas- ury, Alice Kinney. Kinney to you, having been the baby of the family, knew when and how to apply the spoils system, so-Bill Rowlands was her first and right hand man Cas usualb, Betty Kester was national nurse, Helen Hay, National snake charmer, Oscar Rumsey, national life-saver the final- WARD'S FLOWERS Flowerphone 820 The Best in Flowers ly had to resort to thatj, and Andrew Mitchell head of the Farmer's Union. Alice told me, among other things, that Bob Bullock was zoo keeper, and Ruth Warren was his assistant. But I wasn't very much surprised, becaus-e I remembered way back in '36, almost 10 years ago, they were fre- quently seen together. Anyway what surprised me most was that Alice Ann Jones had finally graduated from the school of Bazooka playing, and was ap- pearing in a street cleaners' night club. Ooooooooh! Washington is an interesting city, but it proved to be even more so to me because there were so many former L. M. H. S. students employedf?J My next stop was in the Supreme Court building, seeing Lloyd, of course. I hardly recognized him he was in such a state of obesity fyou know, Fat?J He asked me to go to dinner with himg naturally I accepted as I was almost financially embar.rassed. I was informed that Dorothy Sullivan had married that great movie star, Charles Asher, and the latest reports had it that Dorothy is an up- and-coming educational leader. We had such a good time at dinner that we decided to go to a beanery super- vised by Carl Lavery. It was interesting to note that Clyde Bysom's orchestra with Jerry Ulm as soloist, was featured. As an added attraction, Laurine Downing was hostess. The Hoor show was very good and after having stored up enough food for the next day, we decided to call it another day, and say goodbye. I had seen so many of my friends that I supposed I had about exhausted the Wash- ington supply any way. Just as I was about to retire, I heard over the radio a program announced by Ralph Allen, introducing Lady Ann Reynolds and her reducing method. I decided that that was too muchg hence I began to sing Lights Out. THE COLONIAL 936 Kentucky Street A Phone 978 H136 RED AND BLACK 87 IS if possible to See-- Ann Reynolds doing art work? Mildred Ewing knitting., Warren McCall exaggerating? Betty Bridges participating in sports? Tommy Gerhart driving a car? Lloyd Ware acting crazy? Pauline Richards having a good time? Jake Young? Fred Wickham a second Ichabod Crane? Jeanne Moyer practicing? Betty Blue green? Marjorie McCarty laughing? Sarilou Smart? Betty Mae Dunn? The Lawrence Book Nook Raymond Wiley being seen with Jean Werner? Isabel going West? Oscar Rumsey singing while dancing? Phyllis Wise? Vena Flory with a cousin? Gladys eating Kraft cheese? Rose Baldwin studying? Barbara Edmonds talking? Bob Allen having admirers? Jimmy Swinehart fyou guess whatj' Bob Hunt touching a basketball? Mildred Christian pretty? Maurice Still? Edward Stout? Madge Jones giggling? Joan Long? Alice Kinney a good dancer? Andy Mitchell conceited? Virginia Lee Roach a blond? Bill Mills bragging? Rusty Frink punning? 1021 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS F. M. SPRINGER, Agent fYour Income Builder! Harker X24 Mass. St. Phone lfillilli Phone 457 A Typical Student Scene Any Noon at Coe's Always Serving the High School D D Coe s No. 1 Coe s No. 2 1936 RED AND BLACK NATURAL GAS Is the BEST and CHEAPEST fuel in Lawrence CLEAN-FAST-DEPENDABLE KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Your GAS Company Spring - Summer - Fall -lWinter GREEN BROS. Have It For You A Garden Tool, a Sprinkler, that Can of Paint, that Piece of Lawn Furni- ture You've Been Wanting-Just COME IN AND GET IT 633 Mass. St. Phone 631 OUR ANCESTORS WEREN'T SO LUCKY THEY DIDN'T HAVE POEHLER PRODUCTS The Theo. Poehler Mercantile Company Emporia Lawrence McPherson Topeka Kennedy Plumbing 8 Electric Co. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS Phone 658 937 Mass. St. 19236 RED AND BLACK LESSONS IN THRIFT are as important as any other subject. Like many others it is better learned by doing-there- fore save something regularly- and begin early. Ask us about our plan. Lawrence Building and Loan Association 800 Mass. St. We Dedicate . . . this space to the Seniors of 1936 SAFEWAY STORE J. B. Harris, Mgr. Lawrence, - :- Kansas Real Estate Loans Insurance Hosford Investment Co. 824 Mass. St. Phone 457 GOOD LUCK SENIORS! X -and fcHEvRo1 FT I Winter Chevrolet Company Phone 77 QQLQZX 'L er 1936 RED AND BLACK Glenshire Clothes Tailo1'ed By DGHIGYS CURLEE AND HYDE PARK In For Particular Dressers GIBBS CLO. CO. School 811 Mass. St. Books and Supplies - YES SIR- -Any Way you look at it, all the year round, with the Young Man KEELER'S Book Store on CIDTUIS .15 more and more students If h bw f W are ma Ing a a I o ,,,L I w e b 4 ' I fr J Q S ii , A ' llifvi3llflff.4l s o f 1 Wifi it mi A, ' We're keeping in touch with you, Younger lllwijwk if Set .... we're buying dresses and suits and H coats with you in mind. We want you to lim - make a habit of dropping in to see us for We 'llll wiki ' ' ,xl .X XXX know our young ideas will fit in with yours. S X 1936 RED AND BLACK Phyllis Like Many Others is WISE mf In Using 5 JOE DANDY BREAD 0 and IIIV CO,.lflC. PASTRIES Insurance-Real Estate from 7 3 Phone 19 7 East 7th St. S 907 Mass. St. Phone 635 For the Best Appearance In Any TYPEWRITERSI A Age Royal Typewriters Portables gfentalls I R . U phone Sucioapriggg am epdlring 72511 CIGQIIQPS Lawrence Typewriter lotgiwniizvaxzinsiics Exchange 735 Mass. St. This store has sold merchan- dise to every student of the high school since it started. Established 1855 Lawrence's Only Complete DEPARTMENT STORE DRUG CO. . Lawrence Kansas If It's Advertised--We Have It Montgomery-Ward 801 Mass. St. Quality Service Call 432 -. We Hope to Cling in Your INDEPENDENT A Memory As Does L. M. H. S. LAUNDRY 740 Vermont Varsity Cleaners ,, ll,l,, V92 U . IQSG, REDj'fAND BLACK , XX, K X. A IJ ik! I' p jf p ,Lf , J ixm f JXII7 rf ' Q QQ JY ' ff if i ,IF s , A KX, X aj ly 'IJ , ' fi ' A M ii 'ij .fri 1 JP . - M If fl ' ,. i, ' 7' N I - i , f ff he -I Ml if G! ' ' xf p Ji xi V A, 2 1 'ij' ,' i I!! Of! AML pile Jffkqoduialj ci ,agnicsi of Lgince Q7 X J ty . , A-KJ , ' y i x J i if . it f tend ytheir hgrty g eeting o the eniongs f Liberty Memory l jf! ' rfri H I S . X 1 M! gi A J 1 , - ' f ,JJ y ,yi ., - pofofi f,!,Jtj,MQ,jJ if yt :J J ' gijlff' I Fr X fb! I N' OJ , I f NJ J i Q ,fftcQNGRATuLATloNs i io ihe Senior Class of 1936 We hope to have many opportunities to work with you in the years to come. The Journal-World Your Newspaper 1936 RED AND BLACK BULLENE - SKIN NER MOTOR CO. 621-625 Mass. Street Authorized Dealers in Dodge Brothers Cars Dodge Trucks and Plymouth Chrysler Motor Parts Service Cities Service Gasoline and Lubricants Phone 361 Graduates and Students! Come Where the Better Pictures Are Shown Always at Your Service DICKINSON and VARSITY Pickens Machine Shop For Service Keep Your SHOES Looking NEW By Patronizing Burgert's Shoe Shop 1113 Mass. Street Phone 141 DALE PRINT sHoP 1035 Mass. St. DUNMIRE'S Phone 550 718 Mass. St. Phones 212 1021 Mass. SOMMER'S Complete Food Market ARNOLD'S MARKET 846 INDIANA STREET Follow the Crowd to Ochse Printing and Party Shop C'reators of Lasting I1n.pressio1w Phone 288 814 Mass. St 93 1936 RED AND BLACK In Every Season Order Students- GROCERIES From A Convenient Plane West End Grocery to Trade Rankin Drug Store 1101 Mass. St. Phone 678 We specialize in De Luxe laundry and dry cleaning service-in fact- We clean everything you wear but your shoes. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 383 10th and New Hampshire - and remember-Cold Alone is not enough LAWRENCE'S NEWEST STORE Style Headquarters for High School Students The Palace American SerVICE Co. Phone 48 616 Vermont INSURE with The MANLEY Insurance Agency Located at the Center of Lawrence Phone 250 M. C. MANLEY GENE GLAHN 1936 RED AND BLACK PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Phone 603 943 Mass. Mr. Birch once said: We consider BELL'S a part of our educational system. BELL MUSIC CO. FOR A VARIETY OF BREAD Call For M O LL ' S Phone 716 EFFRIES Dry Goods Company Dry Goods -4 Ready-to-Wear 803 Mass. St. Phone 32-5 'G EJ.: l' 4 J L 6:3 Q5-L Veatch Furniture Co. TERMS Phone 210 739 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop A W. E. WHETSTONE Phone 686 101715 Mass. Auto Wrecking E5 Junk Co. Glass and Radiators Installed Phone 954 712 E. 9th St. Spot Cash Shoe Store HAYNES Xt KEENE 819 Massachusetts Street WILEY BROTHERS Extends a Hearty Welcome to Their Friends the Seniors 96 1936 RED Thenlcs, Seniors, And Good Luclcl You will always get quality printing from the firm that printed the Red and Black. The Douglas County AND BLACK She: Would you put yourself out to Qu please me. He: Certainly I will. She: Then do it, please. I'm awfully sleepy. For GOOD FOOD Dine At The DELUXE CAFE 'Republican Cooled By Refrigeration Marie R. Abels Edwin F. Abels 711 Mass. St. Phone 561 J. W. Shaw Lumber Co. LET THE A Complete Line of FRITZ COMPANY Building Materials SERVE YOU 701 Vermont Phone 417 Phone 4 Ad MALLIN'S MARKET D 1' S ' Vance Cleaners 1109 Mass: e Welty . ervlce Phone 991 J. H. MALLIN, Owner WINNERS O The champion's victory is the result of steady preparation, in- telligent coaching and the inspired desire to win - Whether it's in an interscholastic track meet or yearbook contest the victor is proclaimed in the iudge's decision . Yearbooks produced in the Year- book Design Department of the Capper Engraving Company have been consistent winners of highest awards by the National Scholastic Press Association - From the crack of the starter's gun in the Fall to the lunge at the finishing tape in the Spring your yearbook will receive the finest in service and design when produced by V 5 rs r r rr rr rr rr r C trrr r rt r r r O D e P rn Pt T rn e n T OF C Q P P E Pr enemovnne co mumwasmsmemunmwasxsmxwxwmmmswmwmmmswxmmxww 1936 RED AND BLACK Excerpts From Davy's Diary SEPTEMBER 15 School again! Looks as if I might have a rather busy year ahead of me. Got called to the office the other day. I thought and thought and then-No! It couldn't possibly be-NO, it wasn't. Mr. Wherry wanted to warn me about working too hard this year. FEBRUARY 1 What a week this has been! All these debate tournaments coming at once like this certainly ruin week ends. Had a letter from my cousin in New York, fthe 'good looking one, you knowj saying he was com- ing for a visit this spring. That'll give me something to occupy all the dull days and nights when I have nothing to do. Went to a party last nite with Betty. I had a good time, except Betty was tooo conscious of the fact that several of my friends were there. I must learn to dance. This inferior- ity complex of mine is assuming tremendous proportions. MAY 1 Mac. and I leave for Oklahoma City, Sun- day. I'm certainly getting my share of the trips this year. Football, debate, extemp., and band. I'm really having a tough time with my Latin. I didn't know the first word when Miss Rayhill asked me to read. Afraid I shall soon be given to understand that no one will care if I leave that class. Everyone in school seems to know that I said there were 22 letters in the alphabet on the Summerfield exam. It's remarkable how some things t1'avel in this school. MAY 7 Back from Oklahoma City after three rounds of steam. So now to Cleveland. Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Drink Il Hifi' fo Eat 836 Vt. Phone 198 Rumsey Funeral Home If BULLOCK'S Greeting Cards for all Occasions Dickinson Theatre Bldg. W E' V E GUI A DATE TUNIGHT- They usually do! That's because these pretty co- eds have a very simple clothes secret! The? bu? their clothes at Penney's! Frocks. sweaters. stock- ings, hats from Penney's clothe them smartly tor very little! 0 It pays to shop at . I lC.Pl,NNlIV COMPANY lrf gmd gf, fy! ' 1936 RED AND BLACK , 9192 ,I H jg i r s I2 cus- wo 0 : i. . I Q AND HEQEWE new-:N LAWQENCE I-MGI-I 53 fig? .Hi x gig? Mons Wm luncgriggye 44' Ns siwifgs WWW! Jlfffiuma u W I . 1 'Af' Y f f'9 , 4 L Q , ff-if M9 X . fi! Mgwjgkffyf is MV? U! N. .X J, J f. ,fi , ' ' l ' ' 1 J , , ' Nl M ff. Pg' Av , . 'f , w M , ,yfwfwjjzj Wi? M Mjijyvljjiwfg 9 Jfnwjip 'YVJV wp 4,47 . ff 5ffWMwW? DWWMWWWM gffwwff W MWWQMWSMKH Q MW WMM! W J? 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