https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/c92b9a367da7dbef1fa694b2b7543c95.pdf 5bde773107b4fcf3fe82a0a59e898b60 PDF Text Text ED CJ BLACK �- ------ - - •================================• \ \RED & BLACK p The LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL Published by the L "'' BuDGET STAFF, I. 1913 ~RARY •========~r ~======~===========• 74-·1505 �yc_ ?/J . t/5" L 1-f- '] q n.... 1 t1 I 3 �As A TOKEN OF OUR LOVE AND RESPECT THE RED AND BLACK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MISS MARCIA WOOD �H 0 0 ::c u w �History of the Lawrence High School GERTRUDE PALMER In tracing the history of the Lawrence High School we must go back to the very early times before the Quantrell Raid. In the spring of I857 Mr. C. L. Edwards, a much respected citizen of Lawrence today, started a school in the basement of the old U nitarian Church, then situated near the upper end of the goo Block Ohio street. This school was not a real High School, as one would think of it now, as it included pupils all the way from five to twenty-two years of age. But it was nevertheless the elementary beginning of the High School. The following year the city government was established and the schools organized. The High School department was in charge of Mr. Edwards, assisted by Lucy M. Wilder, Sarah Q. Brown, Isabel Oakley and Lizzie Haskell. It was called the Quincy High School, after Hon. Joshia Quincy of Boston. Perhaps few of us would have ever thought it, but the High School bell also has a little history of its own. Through the efforts of Rev. E. N ute it was purchased and shipped for Lawrence by way of New Orleans, May, I86s. The vessel was wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico, where the bell and clock lay for several weeks. It reached Lawrence in September and amid great rejoicing was raised on Massachusetts street. That winter it was placed in the rear of the Old Unitarian Church where it was used to assemble the first high school. In I 8go it was purchased by the Board of Education and placed where it now hangs. Upon the bell these words are engraved: "My tongue shall speak of Thy word, blessed is the people that shall know the joyful sound, they shall walk, 0 Lord in the light of thy countenance." In I859 Chas. W. Adams succeeded Mr. Edwards as principal. He, in turn was followed by Simeon M. Thorpe, a fine scholarly man from New York, who fell a victim of the raid in '63. The records of the school board were lost in the raid. After him the principals were Mrs. M. E. Barber, A. C. Farnham, and Miss May Carpenter successively, the latter from '63 to '67. The High School was organized in I870. In I87I the lots for the High School building were bought. In I875 the first class graduated, consisting of two members, a boy and a girl. In 1885 the Preparatory School at K. U. was · discontinued, increasing the High School attendance. A short time after, the High School began to prepare students for the University, which it has done ever since. About this time an effort was made to get contributions from the whole county for the H. S. building. But the county was not in favor of the movement and Lawrence had to raise all the money herself. The building was completed in I 88g. Mr. Stanley was superintendent from I 88o- I 88g. �s - - - - - - - i!lr!l auililJlark ·---·-·8 Up to this time the high school course had been completed in three years. In 1889 it was changed to a four year course. The class of I897 had 72 members. In 1889 a class of sixteen graduated, ending the three year course. In I 889 the first four year class grad uated. Many who have since become noted men and women in higher education have, in the past years, been teachers in the Lawrence High School. Among them are: Prof. W. H. Johnson, High School Visitor of K. U., who was High School principal; Prof. Crawford, now Professor of European History at K. U.; Prof. Price of the History Department of Manhattan Agricultural College; Prof. Miller, retired mathematics professor of K. U., was another of our principals; Dr. Alberta Corbin, professor of German at K. U.; Prof. Arthur Corbin, now of the Law Department at Yale; Mr. l\!Iorsher, a valuable inventor of Lawrence, taught Chemistry and Physics in 1902. In 1893 our loved and respected Mr. Olney came to be our principal. The next year lVIr. Smith came as superintendent. Since then the school has maintained a healthy and interesting growth. In I 896 the first High School paper was printed, called the Budget. It had as managing editor, Geo. 0. Foster, now Registrar of K. U. It was a fine paper, gotten up with talent. In the same year the school had a Literary Society, a Debating Club, and a House of Representatives, or a club for the study of Parliamentary Law. They also had football, and among the names of the score we find that of Harry Emmett playing left tackle. · One custom about the time of I 896, for the death of which all Seniors now must surely to be thankful, was that of Seniors giving Chapel Orations. There was also at the time an Athletic Association, and the boys and girls had separate Debating Clubs. The graduating class of '96 contained 41 members, this being the most successful year of the school that far. In 1900 tbe first class memorial was given to the school. It is the picture of Christ and the Doctors, which hangs on the north wall of the study hall. From I902 to I906 the girls indulged in basketball, having moderately good teams most of the time. During all thtis time the Budget was enjoying a steady growth. Always an interesting paper, its brilliancy and humor increased in the years I 904 to 1906. During the years I903 to I906 its name was changed to "The Windmill." But its honored namesake, having gone the way of all matter, the name of Budget was again resumed. In I908 the Budget got out its first Annual edited by a specially appointed staff. Since then there has been an Annual every year, though put out by the all-year staff. In the year 1907-8 the Manual building was erected, and was ready for use for the year 1908-9. Last year Mr. Riggs was made head teacher of this building. Since 1908-9 a full course of Manual Training in four different branches is offered to the students. They �are Domestic Science or Home Economics, Sewing, Shop Work, and Drawing. The following teachers are themselves graduates of L. H. S.: Misses Kate Riggs, Grace Blair, Maud Maffett, Grace Poff, Cora Dolbee and Ruth Patterson, and Mr. Harry Emmett. Almost all of the academic teachers are graduates of K. U. lVIr. Otto Kriego, of Central Western Academy is also a graduate of this high school. At least fifty per cent of the Phi Beta Kappa Society on the hill are L. H. S. graduates, and they also form the majority of the "K" men. The total graduates of the Lawrence High School up to this year is 1,167, 1,069 of whom have been graduated by Prof. Olney. With the excellent teachers which we have on our faculty and the ever increasing growth in the number of students as well as in the teaching methods, our dear old L. H. S. is a school to be proud of and will doubtless become more so from year to year. "DEAR OLD PAP." �SENIOR OFFICERS, '13 { ,l)t {fit MYERs, Reporter SPROULL, BROWN, Pres. T1·eas. SA NKEE, SIMONS, Vice Pres. Sec. �Class of 1913 LESTER ALLEN "He's a dead game sport." "l\1ike" hails from Ireland we are sure, somewhere in his history but we very much doubt that he came direct. He was born in the recent or distant past but as to' just when he has left us to guess. He is a jolly, good natured fellow, light hearted, and popular. He came here to school from Emporia. "Mike" has been traveling around for the last few months but we are glad he knows a good thing when he sees it and came back to graduate with us. DOROTHY LOU ANGEVINE "A maid, who loves her book and fun And never does from hard work run." Girls' Bible Class '10-' I I ; second prize Christmas story contest "II ; first prize declamation contest 'I2; Junior Farce 'I2; Senior play 'I3; class history '13; editor-in-chief of the "Budget" and "Red and Black" 'I3; Dorothy is I 8 years old and began her conquest of this world in Clyde, Kansas. So far she has been very successful at it especially during her four years in L. H. S. Her talincluding dramatics, ents are versatile, music and drawing. She has much individuality and is a jolly good natured girl who dearly loves a good joke. She will take the college course in KL U. next year where her energies will have full scope. MARY ANDERSON "Quiet, unruffled, always just th e same." Mary landed on this terrestrial sphere I 895 only a half year later than her beloved chum Nina. Her first home was in Bennington, Kansas, after which she lived six years at De Soto. This year she and Nina simultaneously migrated to Lawrence where they are never seen alone. She is a conscientious student and has a very amiable disposition. She intends to study music in the future, probably at K. u. �ANNETTE ASHTON "Her glossy hair is clustered o'er a brow Bright with intelligrnce and fair and smooth." Senior Girls' Glee Club 'I2; Girls' Glee Club '12; Secretary of Orchestra 'I3. Annette is I 7 years old and was born in Cambridge, Mass. She is one of two Seniors who have the distinction of having travelled abroad. She attended a German school but returned in time to take her higher schooling in L. H.S. We predict a bright future for her in K. U. LILA ATKINSON "Never stops ' till she knows real well, Everything that the books ca,n trll." Junior Prom Committee 'I 2; Budget Reporter 'I 2; Honor Student 'I 3. Lila was born in Arkansas City, Kansas, in the year I895, but obtained all her high school education in L. H. S. She is small of stature hut but of quality superfine, as is indicated by her being an honor student. We expect to see her an honor student in K. U. next year. MARIE BANNING "Her face betokens all things bright. and good." Girls' Glee Club 'I3; Commencement Program 'I 3. Marie was born right here in Lawrence in I 895. She is a very bright and energetic girl and according to her prophecy "a lover of all things beautiful." She is also a good manager because she has been kept busy collecting funds for the Glee Club. She expects to enter the school of Fine Arts. SALLIE BATTAILE "As m erry as you will-and then some." Class Color Committee 'ro; Finance Junio1· Prom '12. Sallie was born in Ft. Worth, Texas, in I894, but has attended L. H. S. for four years. She is bright and jolly and her laugh has won her many friends.Ever since the prophecy at the Senior party Sallie has been afraid of becoming an old maid, but she is the only one that thinks so. She expects to take Domestic Science at K. S. A. C. but our bet is that she doesn't. �..... , ___ ' m~~ i&eb attb 1Blark ·---·.--··-·-··-·-··-·-·--·-tJ!l LEWIS BECK "I-Ie thinks too much-such men are dangerous." Debating Team to Ottawa '13. Lewis was born in the year I 892 on the noted day of April rst and as a result has been fooling people ever since. He has always been recognized as a good student but has never been accused of being a grind. His four years in L. H. S. have not been marked by very many startling events but we expect great things of him in the future. GRACE BENTON "Graceful ease and sweetness void of pride." Girls' Glee Club '13. Grace came to earth in Kansas in I 894. She has been with us all through her high school course and we dont know how we could have existed without her. Although she is quiet, she is mighty sweet and everybody's friend. She will attend Washington University. ALBERT BIRCH "Silence is a mark of wisdom." Football Team '12-'13; Track Team '12'13. Albert was born in r894 at Oak Mills, Kansas. Albert is a chap who has many friends. He is one of the Seniors, who has helped us along in football and track and has made a name for himself this spring. He will probably enter K. U. with his class. FRED BENEDICT Football Team '12. "A quiet unassuming chap of sterling W01'th." Fred was born in Lawrence in 1895, and owing to his love of Lawrence and incidentally several occupations of Lawrence he has always lived here. Fred is a quiet fellow, but always has plenty to say to the girls. He says he is undecided as to the future, but perhaps you could find more definite information as to what he will do, if you inquire of some of the L . H. S. girls. �GRACE BELL "A rose, with all its sweetest leaves yet folded." Freshman Budget Reporter ; President Bible Class ' I I; Glee Club 'I2-'I3. Grace was born in Lawren ~e r 895 and has attended school here ever since. After the Senior election Grace hid herself in the "B rush" and only came forth to public view tn·ice at the Glee Club Concerts, at which performances she made a decided hit. We all know Grace as an admirable and popular girL She is going on the hill next year, where she will probably take Fine Arts. FRED ORVILLE BLAYLOCK " fi e is w ise-if I can judge of him." Junior President 'I I- ' I 2, De So to High School. Fred is another of our De Soto acq uisitions. H e arrived there July 28, 1895 and remained till his fourt h year in high school. In his Junior year he had the honor of being president. He has a capable business head and the deepest chemistry experiments seem to be mere play for him. He will surely become something great someday with his brilliant brain all(! affable smile. He will continue to pursue l\!Iinerva at K. U. next year. ROLLIE BROWN "The s11rest way not to fail is to be determined to succeed." T r easurer of Senior Class ' 12-' 13 ; Budgt:t Staff 'I 2-'1 3. Rollie has been in L. H. S. for fou r years and everybody knows him. He is well liked by everybody, especially by the girls in his chemistry class. T his year he has been prominent in politics, being Treasurer of our Class. As Exchange Editor of the Budget, he has 11·orked hard to make the Budget known througho ut the high schools of the U nited States. He expects to enter K. U. next year. �MARGUERITE BROWN "A light heart lives long." Senior Girls' G lee Club '12; Girls' Glee Club '13. :Marguerite was born at Westmoreland, Kansas, in the year r8gs. She has spent most of her time practicing for the Glee Club Concerts. Having always wanted to be a teacher, she took the or mal Cou rse and next year will be a f ull fl edged teacher, at which vocation she will surely succeed. BESSIE BRUSH "Music hath charms." Junior Prom committee 'I 2; P in committee 'r I; Senior G irls' G lee Cl ub '12 . Since the year I 893, Bessie has succeeded in add ing a good many honors to her name. Besides her schuol work, she has had time for music, having attended the Fine Arts School for the past three years, as a student in piano. She has two by-words: "Oh! joy-" when suddenly pleased, and "Oh! my soul," when f ussed. She expects to enter a denominational school at Wichita next yea r, making history a specialty. ESTHER B U RKE ''Our best is don e by ourSflves." Esther was born December 17, 1895, in Burr Oak, Kansas. She came to L. H. S. at the beginning uf her Junior year, and this yea r is attending K . U ., so we haven 't seen her as much as we would have liked. She has accomplished in a quiet manner w hat a number of us make a great deal of noise in ~l oi n g. She will continue to attend, K. U. next year. GLADYS COL~ "Everybody's fri end, nobody'.\· t' ll t'/11 )'." Gladys was born r895 at C lay Center, Kansas. She spent her four years in High School studying and making fr iends. But we all wonder why she has been taking domestic science ? She will climb the hill next year. �m - - -..- · - - · - · 1Rtb auil illark - - m MAYME CORCORAN "And cloudy the day or stormy the night The sky of her heart is always bright." Mayme is a genuine Kansan, born in Troy, 1894. She graduated from public schools there and moved to Lawrence where she has attended L. H. S. for four years. Mayme's vocation seems to lie along Domestic Science lines and she is waiting for a chance to practice what she has learned . If she doesn't get the chance she will go to K. U. next year. MILDRED CURD "No mouse was e,v er half so still as this sweet little lass." Commencement Program ' 13 ; Girls' Glee Club 'I3. Mildred was born December 6, I895, at Florence, Kansas. She finished grade school in Marion, Kansas, with the highest average in the class. She entered L. H. S. in 1909 and has received straight ones all through the course, except for the two-2 averages she received after an illness in her Sophomore year. These two grades kept her from being an honor student. But such is life, Mildred! Can you image Mildred teaching next year? ZOE DOERING "I may not smile out loud, but my disposition's sunny." Glee Club 'I3. Zoe was born in Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, about fifteen days after Gertrude, making her eighteen years old. Maybe this is one reason Gertrude and Zoe are such good friends. Zoe will take the Primary Course on the Hill next year. FLORENCE ESTHER DUNIGAN "A maiden with many good qualities." Girls' Glee Club 'I 3· Florence was born at Guthrie, Oklahoma, July I 9, I 895. She has a peculiar habit with her cases, no sooner getting one apparently under way, than you suddenly become aware that a transition has taken place. One is never up to date on her cases. Florence has a beautiful voice, and will probably take Fine Arts. �1!1·--·- 1Rr.ll au~ 1Blark --·---·-----..-·--..- ·1!1 LAWRENCE ENGEL "'Tis pleasing to be schooled in a strange tongue." President Junior Class '11 -'12; Junior Farce '12; Junior Response '12. Lawrence was born in Lawrence, April 20, 1895. He spent his Sophomore year in Germany, so L. H. S. had to get along without him for one year. We showed our liking of him by making him our President the next year. One of the most illustrious things that Lawrence ever did was to get a "two" in the Burke quiz-he has been so conceited ever since that he hardly speaks to the rest of the E nglish students. ELFRIEDA FISCHER "They laugh that win." Treasurer Freshman Class '10-' II ; Junior Farce '12. "Fish" as she is best known began her career right here in Lawrence in 1895. She is noted for the hit she made in the Junior Farce. She is liked by everyone and very popular with the boys and is always game to do anything. She will attend K. U. along with other classmates. HELEN GALLAGHER "She loves-but knows not whom she loves." Program Committee '12-' 13 ; Senior Play '!3. Helen is a very young senior confessing to be only sixteen years old. She has always been a good student but has worried a good deal this last year wondering who the unknown person could be, who sent her beautiful roses Christmas. H elen will go to K. U. GAIRALD GARRETT "Quiet, unassuming, gentle, guaranteed harmless." Gairald's existence began in Lawrence in March, I 894. He is one of the few senior boys and he works hard for his grades and gets good ones too. He is w ill liked and popular, especially in the French class, where he reigns supreme. He expects to enter the E ngineering School next year. �MARGUERITE GIBSON "S hort of spei'C!t as well as stature." Girls' Glee Club '13. lVIarguerite's ex istence began in Altmun, Colo rado, in 1884. Her first two yea rs of High School were spent in Wellsville, Kansas, then she decided to join the famous class of 19 I 3 at L. H. S. She has made friends while here, especially a ce rtain Junior boy. She is undecid ed as to what she will do nex.t year but we hope she will go to K. U . w ith tt s. LOR~NA :VI AY GWIN ''Calm and of an inq uirin!J turn of mind." Lorena mad e her debut in I 89.3 at Oak II ill, Kansas, and from there moved to Council Crove. She is quiet and industrious and has divid ed he r time between the library and study hall. This last year has been somewhat d ull for her as "Roy" left school last year. DONALD R USSEL HARRISON "Get money, boy, still !Jft money. Junior Farce ' 12; Senior Play ' I 3; Business l\Ianager Budget ' 13; Student Council '13; Commencement Program ' I 3 . Donald is a citizen of Lawrence, being born here in the year 1895. H e made his hit as actor in Junior Farce in I gr 2 and wound up his career as "The Baron" in the Senior play. The "Budget" has been a financial success under his management. He will probably take engineering on the hill next year. ETHEL HADLEY "The mildest 111anners a•!lfl t!t e !Jfntlf.l'f heart." E urodelphian Society, Sioux City H. S. E thel made her appearance in this world in 1892 at Parsons, K ansas. Her high school career previous to this year has been spent in Sioux C ity High School and Morningside Academy. Hearing of the famous normal class at L. H. S. she decided to join it, and become a "school mar 'm" She has a ver y pleasing manner, w hich we hope her pupils w ill enj oy as much as we have. �FLORENCEECKART HOAR "As the stars twinkle in tlu firma~nent, So do I shine before the footli.r;hts." Girls' Glee Club 'IJ. "Flos" began her earthly career in W akeeny, Kansas, in I895, and moved to Lawrence two years later. Added to her attractive personality she has a beautiful voice which brought her great renown in the Girls' Glee Club of which she \Yas a member I9I2 and 1 913. She expects to take Liberal Arts and Sciences on the Hill next fall. MARY HODGSON "Does well, arts 71obly A71gels could do no 11101'1' ." Girls' Bible Class 'r I; Girls' Glee Club '1 3; Senior Play 'IJ. lVIary is another native Kansan, being born in Ft. Scott, I895, and has attended L. H. S. four years. :Mary is a faithful girl, upon whom one can always depend. She takes to German like a duck does to water and they say one could eat her Domestic Science prod ttcts without calling a doctor. CLYDE HOSKINS "Tiis eyes are continually on those that are fair.n Basket Ball 'og,-' 10-' 1 1 ; Captain '10-' r I ; Football 'ro-'I I. "Bit" is an alien, being born in Fairfield, Nebraska, 2 I years ago. He is a holder of numerous L's and one awful case. Everybody knows "Bit" and nobody regrets it. He has been a Freshman in K. U. this year and wil I continue on the hill. OTTO HERMAN HUNZICKER "As proper r1s one slwtl see in a Slllll!ller's day." He arrived at Colony, Kansas, in I895, and during his four years in L. H. S. has proven himself a loyal student, and a boy who can be depended upon to do something great for the world. He is a good student and a jolly good natured fellow. It's really too bad he has never been in love. His high school education has only made him thirst for more, and next year he will enter the U niversity. �OPAL HOLMES "A happy heart makes a blooming visagr." Girls' Glee Club '12 spring and fall. Opal began to trouble this world Feo'. 2r, 1894. She entered L. H. S. in her Junior year, having spent the first two years at Pleasanton, Kansas. She has devoted most of her time to the Girls' Glee Club, making a hit when she sang the "Tin-Gee-Gee." She is a girl who has a host of friends from the fact that she always has something amusing to say. Opal says her highest and lowest grades in deportment were 70 and 48, respectively. GOLDIE FERN HYRE "Has to be known to be appreciated." Goldie was born somewhere at some time, but tell us the facts she would not. With the exception of her Sophomore year, which was spent at Long Beach, California, she has attended L. H . S. where she is known to all by her charming disposition and cheerful smile, which are valuable assets. Her tastes run along the line of drawing and painting and all who have seen her work admit that it is splendid. FRANK ISE 'Tis a splendid thing to be good natured and have a good appetite." Football '13; Track '13; Winner of 3rd prize Christmas story '13; Toast "The Grafter" Junior Prom '13; Baseball Team '13. "Dutch" began life among the prairie dogs and owls of Western Kansas, namely at Downs. He is a jolly good fellow and always has a girl. During his four years he really has had several desperate "cases." MARGARET MAY ICE "Content to follow where other's lead the way." Her birthday is given as Stull, Kansas, and with it is the date 1893. She intends to teach next year and has cultivated an eagle eye which ought to be of great assistance to her in maintaining order in a school room. �.- • : : - GERTRUDE M. LA COSS "Good tempe1·, like a sunny day, sheds a brightness over everything." Girls' Glee Club-Quartet, Fall of 'I2; Trio 'I3; Class Memorial Committee 'I3. Gertrude has been winning hearts for I 8 years. She was born at Cottonwood Falls, Kansas, and has attended L. H. S. for four years, where she has served us on numerous committees. Her cheerful nature has won her popularity not only at L. H. S. but among K. U. students. JEWELL C. LEAZENBY "A married man is he, Hurray for Lrazenby." Honor Student 'I 3· "Leazenby" is not a J ayhawker being born at Bartlesville, Oklahoma, 28 years ago; has attended various schools including the Oklahoma Normal and has taught two winters since then. Expects to teach again but having heard of our illustrious school decided to graduate with us, on which fact the class of 'I 3 congratulate themselves. FRANCES LEWIS ''Meek and gentle as a lamb." Girls' Glee Club 'I3. Frances began associating with other earthly beings on a farm near Lawrence. She is nineteen years old, and has spent most of her time in L. H. S. enjoying life and telling others to do the same. She has a free and open disposition, which has won her many friends. Frances has not decided just what she will do next year, but if she follows her prophecy, that of a fine teacher, you will prob'ably find her teaching school. GLADYS LUCKAN "When she's mad she giggles When she's glad she giggles When she's sad she giggles Now tell me when she dorm't." Vice President Junior Class 'I 2 ; Prom Committee ' 12. "Glad" came to this world IS years ago, during her four years in L. H. S. has been prominent in class affairs as -she surely deserves to be for she is a very capable girl. �HAROLD H. LYTLE "Of all my father's fomily I love myself the best." Sophomore Basket Ball '10-' 1 I ; Clion and Irving Literary Societies '10-'11; "Herald" Staff 'w-'1 I; \¥estport H . S., Kansas City, l\!Io., Orchestra; President Junior Class; Alpha Literary Society Debating Contest; Junior Play; Basket Ball 'II-'12 Carrollton H. S.; Basket Ball; Senior Play; Debating Team; H. S. Club; Orchestra; I st Prize Ch ristma~ Story Contest, I9I2-I3 L. H. S. Harold "vas born right here in Lawrence in 1896, and has travelled about a great dea l to get his high school education, having attended Westport High School and Carroll ton I Ligh School. However, he knew there was only one place good enough for him to graduate from, so he came to L. H. S. where he has taken an active part in all kinds of high schooL enterprises. As leading man 111 the Senior Play, he was a great success. OLIVE ROSE MANNING "A quiet mind is richer thon o crown." Olive was born about 9 miles from Lawrence in I894 and excepting a year and a half she has lived in the country. When she was a Freshman she accomplished the feat of taking her high school work in the morning and gth grade work at Bismark in the afternoou. during the four years she has driven to school. missing in that time only t\YO days. She is one of those pleasant girls who \\'in their way without words. She has not decided on plans for the future. ETHEL MARTIN "Tiure's r1 vein of mirth beneoth It er air of dignity." C lass Prophecy '13. Ethel ignited with this earth near Hiawatha, Kansas, but it is not known at just what date, or from " ·hat heavenly bod y. she was hurled, but this we do know, that, like most meteors she possesses a good supply of pure iron, visible in her hair. She is a voy kind and good natured girl, and this year was given the Class Prophecy. She will attend K. U . next year. �0·---·~---· i!\rll anb: 'illark .--e·---·-··- 4 · -· - - - - , · - ·· - 0 · -·[!] EDNA M. McKITRICK "Dignity is one of lur charms." Edna was born January 2, 1895 in Kansas C ity, Kansas, where she lived until she decided L. H. S. was the only place for her. She has taken the Normal Course and next year expects to teach. She is a very sweet and cha rmin g girl with a fascinating grace about hrr, which we know will win the hearts of the pupils, whose good fortune it wi ll be to h:tve her for a teacher. EARL METCALF " !may look like a lady's ma11, but I'm not .'' F oot Ball Team ' 13; Captain Track Tram '1 3 ; Senior Basket Ball Team ' 13. Earl came to this earth on October 6, 1 Ros at Kansas City, :Mo. He is a bor, who wil l be missed by all, when he leaves L. H. S. He has distinguished himself in athletics, during his four years, even too busy with track and football to have a "case," but Earl is all right. He will go to K. U . next year. ANGIE B. MORROW "Divinely tall and most divinely fair." Girls' G lee Club, Spring and Fall I9I2; Junior Farce 'I2; Senioi' Play Committee ' I 3 ; Senior Play Cast '13; Class Breakfast Committee 'I3. Angie B. was born August 28, I 896, in Deepwater, M issouri. She was in our " fussy" Junior Farce last year, and this year was leading lady in the Senio•r Play, where she made a big hit. Instead of going on the stage, as we supposed, she will enter K. U. next fall. MAUDE IRENE MOORE "Fashioned so sle ndtrly, J'O II II(J, a.nrl so fair.-'-' Third Prize Declamation contest '10; First Prize 191 I. lVIaude was born in :M cLouth, Kansas, in 1894. She w ill be remembered by the und erclassmen as the girl who always entertained us in chapel with her delightful readings. l\1aude is a quiet girl, but one who dearly loves a good joke. We are sorry, indeed , that she is going to leave us, to attend school tn California, for she is a girl much admired. �MARY MYERS "She laughs and smiles the livelong day." Budget Reporter 'I 3 ; Class Memorial Committee '13. Mary began smiling in Carbondale, Kansas, in April, I 895. She has spent all four years of her high school career in L. H. S. She is one of the jolliest girls in the Senior Class and it would be impossible to do without her laugh and giggle. She was Senior Budget Reporter this year, so when you read the Senior Notes think of Mary. She developed a terrible case lately with- Well, you know who lnlt~ n e~'- t tlott 't \\ o rr_\ : ... lrt• ,·.., # 'o iu.~ o tJ t lu • /I ill y ear. HAROLD NOTTINGHAM "rle'll never diP of over-wo1·k; he doesn't believe in it." Track Team '13; Senior Play '13. Harold was born in Lawrence in I 892. t:verybody knows about Harold's enthusiastic school spirit; he has always yelled himself hoarse at all athletic events. His first appearance in dramatics was in our Freshman Play, "Ivanhoe," as Isaac; and this year renewed his dramatic fame as "Briand" in the Senior Play. He will attend K. U. next year. MARY BELLE OLDRIDGE rrUncrn.<ingly ,-/t>lving /or l:n ozl'ht!gt•." Agora Literary Society, Argonia H. S. '10. First Place, International Peace Contest L. H. S.; Commencement Program 'I3. Mary b'egan her famous career in Argonia, Kansas, October IS, I893. Her first year of high school was spent at Argonia High School where she was a member of the Agora Literary Society. She attended the Southwestern Academy in her second year. The next year she came to L. H. S. of which we are very glad, as she helped to bri~g up the class of 'I3's standard of good grades. Mary spends most of her time studying, but still finds time to be sociable and jolly. She will take the college course next year at K. U. and the year following will enter the law schooL �1!1-·-- 1Rtb nub 'iln.dt ------·-·-·-1!1 GERTRUDE PALMER "The path of her duty holds along, Thro' winter's storm or spring time song." Senior Girls' Glee Club 'I2; Literary Editor of Budget 'I3; Class Poem 'I3. . Gertrude was born in Abilene, Kansas, in I 893. She is a broad minded girl who has worked hard during her high school career and is liked by all who know her. As Literary Editor of the Budget she has worked hard to bring this department of the Budget up to a better standard, and in this has made a great success. ELROY PARNELL "Honesty and good fellowship." Football '10-'I I; '12-'I3; Chairman Class Memorial Committee 'I3. Elroy was born in Lawrence in I893· He is certainly a "good fellow" and a friend of everybody. Elroy has been out for football far the last two years and L. H. S. will surely miss him when he goes to :M anhattan next year to the Agricultural College. MADGE PARRISH "She hath two soft brown eyes, B eware." Girls' Glee Club '12-'I3. "Madge" began her journey also in Lawrence in I895. She enjoys life and wants others to do the same. She expects to enter K. U . next year but we very much fear that she never will survive a fo ur years' course single. The class will of I 9 I 2 willed a "case" to Madge and ( ?) ; and they certainly have carried aut the agreement. MARY EDITH PERKINS "Thou art so like a flo we1· So young, so fair, so kind." Mary began life's journey in I 895 at Okeene, Oklahoma. She w ill long be remembered b'y the athletic boys as one of the girls, who prepared those excellent banquets so greatly enjoyed by them, because one of them told us, confidently of course, "she was a grand cook." lVIary lends proof to the saying that "the sweetest things come in small packages." She will either enter Emporia Normal or Greensboro, N oTth Carolina. �GOLDEN BELLE PIPER "We are not hen' to drmm and drift TF' e have hard work to do and Loads to lift. Shun not the struggle, 'tis God's _r;ift." Honor Student 'I 3· Goldie was born and raised on a farm near Lawrence. We hardly know 1\·hether to class her with the students or the faculty as she has substituted for so many teachers and with such great success that some think she must be a member of the facult~·-could one be paid a higher compliment? HAROLD REED "The last 111a111 to ask about lfm·old Rred is hilllself." Basket Ball 'II-'12-'13; Captain 'I3; Track '12-' I 3· "Noisy" is not a native of this state having confessed that he was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado. "Pretty," another pet name, has been charged with bashfulness but he is one of the most popular seniors. He had a hard time trying to get a "case" this year; he came awful near it once, maybe twice. He will attend K. U. NINA FLORENCE REED "There is 111ore owing her than is paid; allll 111ore shall be paid her than she'lL de111and." . Nina has made her home in Kansas since 895-most of it at De Soto where she spent the first three years of her high school life, but wisely came here for her Senior year. She is a modest and attractive girl, liked by all It has been rumored she IS who know her. engaged, but she vigorously denies it. I ROSS RUMMELL " /l hl'ays laughing about so111ething or doing sollll'fhing to make others laugh." Ross \\'as born at Alliance, N cbraska, in He has travelled about considerable getting his high school education, having spent his Freshman and Sophomore years in Reserve, Kansas, and his Junior year in Falls City, Nebraska, but having heard of L. H. S. he immediately packed up and came to graduate with us. Ross has carried six studies and gets good grades. r 893. �l!Jt-·-·--·-· i!teb aull1Jllarh --··-··-··-·--..-··-·-··- ··-·.-.-·[!] JEAN RUSSELL "Yo u have friends and kindred and a thousand pleasant hopes that filL your heart with happiness." Freshman Play "Ivanhoe;" President FreshC lass 'og-' IO; Budget Reporter '1 o-' I r ; Girls' Bible Class 'Io-' 1 I; Literary Ed itor Budget ' 1 1-' 12; Junior Farce 'I 2; Winner of the best all around student cup ' 12 ; Girls' Glee Club '12; Studen t Council '13; Commencemen t Program ' I 3. "Jeany" began her illustrious career in the little town of Geneseo in 1895. She has held so man y complex positions in L. H. S. that we very much doubt if school can run without her next vear. Should not K. U . feel honored to hav~ her presence next y-ear? OLLIE RYAN "Patience and abnegation of sdf, and rh~·o tion to others, This was th e lesson a life of trial and sorrow had taught hn." Ollie is another student born out of Kansas. She arrived in Booneville, ·M isso uri, and her early school li fe was spent there. She went w Forest Park U niversity in 1908 and stud ied there for three years. Last year she came to L. H. S. and will receive her diploma w ith the class of I 9 13 but w ill stay here next year to complete the normal course. She is distinguished by fou r traits of character which are rather uncommon at L. H. S.- humility, faithfulness, patience, piety. Si1e plans to make teaching hn future work. RACHEL SANKEE "Verily she hath brains! Sh e knows more in a 111inute than the w hole Fr eshman Class· co nld learn in a week." Vice President Senior Class ' 13; Student Co uncil 'I 3; Honor Student 'I 3. Rachel was born in M inneapol is, Kansas. in 1895. She has been in L. H. S. for three !·ears and has "made good" both in her grades and in her social life; a thorough student and prominent in all lines of progressive work. She expects to go "on the H ill" next year. �1!1·-,,-,.-,.~._,,_a._,,_.._,,_(.._,._, i!trll nttll1lllarlt .__.._._.I!] ANGEL SEVILLA "A stranger in a strange land." Angel was born at Danli, Honduras. His high school studies were conducted in the N ationa! Institute, Honduras, in Ferrol's school New Orleans, Louisiana, and last, and best, in L. H. S., Lawrence, Kansas. He is a quiet boy but nevertheless all student enterprises receive his hearty support. He will attend K. U. next year and take the Civil Engineering course. LINNIE SHEETS Freshman President 'IO-' I I. "Do you thing the High School will mzss me when I amz gone ?" Linnie is another Lawrence girl, born I895· She is well known and liked bv all for she is "short and sweet." Her hist~ry is remark~tble for the great number of "cases" she has claimed, during her high school career. We will see Linnie at K. U. BLANCHE SIMONS "I chatter, chatter as I go." Secretary Class 'IO; Secretary Class 'I 3; Budget Staff 'I3; Junior Farce 'I2; Senior Play 'I3. Blanche was born in Lawrence, Kansas, in I895· She has spent all four years in fluttering into the hearts of those with whom she comes in contact. She has always taken an active part in class affairs and will be missed very much. She will go to the Hill. LUCILLE SMITH "Who is th;r pretty prattling child?" Lucille came to Kansas in I 896. She is a girl who always has a smile and she also has a history, ask her about her strange "love affair" with that Italian count, who owns a villa in Italy. She expects to go to K U. with her class. r �El•-o_t_ i!trlt attlt1JJ1ark I-QO-~I-U-II-~O-OO-OO-OI_n_ols;:!)O-•Gl DONSOXMAN "Sure if it's funn y, tell it to me." Junior Farce '12. Don began taking an active part in the doings of this world in 1893 at Kansas City, Kansas, but has spent his school life in Lawrence. Last year he broke into dramatics a5 "Jonas" in our Junior Farce; but he has been too busy since then to enter into the activities of the class of '13. Don is a quiet boy, but one who has steadily grown into favor as the years have passed by. Next year he "'·ill attend K. U. AMY SPREIER "Meek enough to inherit the w hole earth." Amy first saw daylight on a farm in Pawnee county, Kansas. She is eighteen years old, during w hich years she has acquired the habit of keeping silent, which now distinguishes her. Her first year of high school work was spent at Larned High School ; then made up her mind to spend the rest with us. She may impress you as serious, but she always has a smile for everybody. She will attend K. U. next year. CARGILL SPROULL "I have never found the limits of my capacity for work." Senior President '13, President High School Orchestra '13; High School Cheer Leader '13 ; Senior Basket Ball Team '13; Boys' Club 13; Senior Play '13. Cargill, better known as "Gill," our illustrious president, began life's journey at Bedford, Indiana, March, 1896, so you see he is really quite young to b'egin so famous a career. "Gill" certainly is a hustler and just ask Miss Blair if you don't believe he's a Cicero "gun." We began to appreciate "Gill's" work when he was property man for the Junior Farce, so much so, that we have kept him at work ever since, if yo u don't believe this, ask Miss Wood. Cargill expects to go on the Hill next year, to work some more. �IVA BERNICE TESTERMAN "Of all the girls she is the most studious." Honor Student '13; Glee Club '13. Iva took up her earthly abode in Meriden, Kansas, December I 2, I 894-. She is very good natured and quite an exception to the rule that minister's children are usually naughty and wild. She was a member of this year's successful and illustrious Glee Club and one that of the stars of unusual brilliancy became honor students. She doesn't know what she will do next year; perhaps she will stop and catch her breath after such arduous work in high school. EDITH THOMAS "I am sure care is an enemy to life." Girls' Glee Club, Fall I9I2 and Spring l9I3. Edith began her career in this wO'rld in Blue Mound, Kansas. She is eighteen years old, and has spent all four years at L. H. S. where she has spent most of her time in the drawing department and Girls' Glee Club. She has followed the policy of never letting the teachers worry her, a policy which we believe is good advice. She spent her last year sliding along on past laurels, which we hope she will renew, when she takes the college course at K. U. next year. DOROTHY TUCKER "She has a jolly little twinkle in her l'y e." Senior Girls' Glee Club '12; Glee Club '13. "Dot" is one of the many who have always lived in Lawrence, being born here in I8g6. She has devoted most of her time in high school to the Glee Club, to which she belonged. A jolly, good-natured girl 11·hom everyone admires. She is undecided at present as to the future, but we hope she attends K. U. �·-..-··----··----··-·-··-·-··-·-·1!1 BESS ULRICH "To know her is to love her." Senior Play '13. Bess was born in Lawrence, too, in 1895. Bess has the name of being a grafter, but she is all right, if she can work the teachers, for not many people have that talent. Bess is always out for a good time, especially dancing, in which she excels. She will follow the rest of us to K. U. AMY VAN HORN "All bow before thy noble mind." Honor Student '13 . Amy was born right here in Lawrence, l\!larch 19, 1895, and came here two years ago from Overbrook High School to graduate with us. She is a sweet tempered girl, well liked by all who know her; very bright and industrious, having earned her way through school in three years and at the same time be' ing an honor student. Next fall she will en~; ter K. U. CHARLOTTE VOELKNER .. "So wom'anly, so benign, so meek." Girls' Glee Club '13. Lottie arrived in this world at Chicago, Illi- · nois, July 15, 1894. She began her education at Lawrence in I 900. She is known as an authority in German. She is a mighty nice girl and a hard working student. She is thinking about going to Florida, but we hope she will go to Kl. U. with the rest of us. LAURA ALBERTA WILSON "Fler ways are ways of quietnrss." Alberta was born about six miles northwest of Lawrence in 1894. She has been with us for four years, during which time she has made many friends. Alberta has opinions of her own, which, being once made up, usually remain so. She ,,·ould be an admirable girl to superintend, for she has a good busii-iess head. It is our opinion she would make a good president for the W. S. G. A. when she attends K. u. �l!l·--··-·-··-·-··-·-··-·-··-"-· i!t..r~ ntt~ 1Slnrh ·---·-·-·rn ARCHIBALD MIRIAl\1 WALTERS "To be liked by all this age and day, Is the highest compliment we can pay." Junior Farce 'I 2; Senior Play 'I 3 ; Secretary Student Council '13; Debating Team '13. Archie was born in Lawrence, but he wouldn't tell us "·hen. His good looks and dramatic ability have won fame for him. He has the name of being bashful among the lola girls, but certainly not in L H. S. where he has a decided "case." Archie is going to K. U. next year, but you will probably see him on the stage after that, for he's known as an accomplished actor. Lo REINE WALTON "Softly her fingers wander o'er, The yielding planks of the ivory floor." Vice President of I 913 Class 'I I ; Honor Student '13. Lo Reine is a Lawrence girl, having been born here in I895. She has a habit of getting violent crushes on the girls, however it hasn't prevented her contracting another crush on a certain boy, so we hear. She has the enviable reputation of being liked by the teachers as well as the students, perhaps this is why she is an honor student. Lo Reine has featured all of our programs in chapel, being very talented in music, \Yhich she will pursue next year at the Fine Arts School at K. U. EDNA WILLMANN "Sincerity is the backbone of success." Senior Play Committee '13. Edna is another Lawrence girl, having lived here since I895. During her four years in L H. S. she has received good grades in everything. She has a very sweet personality, which has won her many friends among her classmates. She will enter K. U. next year, where she will continue to make good grades. �MAUDE CARTER "I climb tho' the rock is rugged." Alpha Zi Literary Society; Deutsche Verein German Club. Maude arrived on this earth May rg, 1894. Until this year, she attended Tonganoxie High School where she was a prominent member of the Literary Society and German Club. She is a remarkably smart and gritty girl, one who will surely succeed in " ·hatever she undertakes. She will enter the university next fall. BEATRICE MAE HARVEY "A 111 bition made her what she is." Beatrice began her career July 24, I 894, at Lawrence. She has been with us all four years in L. H. S. and is a conscientious student, noted for her love of study, which has made her a valuable member of our class. Not satisfied with the knowledge she has received at L. H. S. ambition leads her on to K. U. HELENA MAE STRODE "In Domestic Science she doth exal." Mae was born in Lawrence, December 30, I 8g2. She has been in L. H. S. for four years, where she has diligently applied herself to her studies. A girl who is admired both by the faculty and students. She is especially interested in Domestic Science and would make a capable teacher in this, but nevertheless, has declared her intention of attending the university next fall. �Class Poem The bright sun sets upon the fresh spring day ' l'he hours of toil and pleasure have an end; With glowing beauty do they fade a11·ay And sing goodnight upon the evening wind. Even so our four, long, happy years do cease And we must \\'ander from these homelike walls, Must leave our teachers, ministers of thought Who skillfully have shaped our growing minds. Gertrude Palmer Thus far they have lead us-here their guidance ends, Only their influence surrounds us still And in our memories their accents ring. To distant shores the tide will bear us on, On many a distant scene our eyes will rest, Friends and companions yet to us unknown Will travel by our sides our hearts to cheer, Duties unheralded, tasks now unforseen Will meet us on our way our strength to prove. Each in his hour will stand his fate to choose, Each meet his better angel and his worse . Bidding him follow; and he, in manhood's might Will tread upon the worse and crush it lovv And to his better angel give his hand To walk with her and let him light his path To truth and honor and achievement high To deeds of noble cou rage, and to thoughts Harmonious with the heavens, and woods, and hills, In grandeur, power, and in simplicity. But though our paths and lives lie iar apart, In country or in city, near or far Still over us the same blue sky will bend, The same stars shine, the same sun give us light, Humanity surround us ever and Our hearts, though wandering the great world o'er, �Class History This article is not intended to be interesting, instructive, or beneficial in any way; but is simply a simple account of the doings and undoings of the Class of 'I3 from the day of its birth in the fall of '09, until its final assimlliation with the people of the world in the Spring of '13· In looking back over our history, we find that we have much to be proud of. Possibly we have not made as much noise as some of the classes; but after all, when one thinks of it seriously, he is inclined to doubt if much yelling and loud bragDorothy AngeYine ging, such as distinguished the Class of 'I 2 are the things that make a class great. CHAPTER I "He, w ho knows not and knows not that he knows not, IS a Freshman, shun him." Of course the class of 'I 3 had to begin as Freshmen. About the first of September, I 909, the class of 'I 3 paused·, as other Freshmen had done, before the portals of their future place of learning to gaze with awe upon the upper classmen, and once more to assure themselves that they did not look ordinary Freshmen. Then, singly and in pairs, they climbed the wooden stairs, the boys to be welcomed by paJdles in the hands of Herbie Coleman, and the girls by the jeering taunts of older girls. Now as .soon as they had looked around a little and noticed the manner of the place in which they were, a few of the more ambitious among them argued among themselves and came to the conclusion that .,. some organization was necessary. Accordingly the class of '13 was organized and started upon its prosperous way under the presidency of Jean Russell. This was before the time of printed tickets and exciting elections! Now the class of 'r3, being very ambitious, decided they would make themselves heard from in respect to three things; athletics, dramatics, and as good students; and they very soon set about it. Our first act was to contribute. Everest Milton to the football team as water boy. In due time, the class colors, dark blue and gold were selected and the class yell chosen. The above-mentioned Everest Milton is also responsible for the class yell. Now in every group of people there are some who are socially inclined and it was the same with these. Agitations were started and rumors were soon afloat that a Class party was to be held , but alas! it was not so. The class decided they were by far too industrious to indulge in social affairs, so the matter was dropped "like a hot potato;" and the class buried themselves in their books. After vacation a second attempt was made to show the upper classmen "who's who" �l!l·-·~--··-·,-·0-Cit-CIO-CIO-G0-CI0-4t-l0-t i!trll aull illarlt ·---··---·1!] in the form of a chapel program. Their exceptional musical talent made the rest of the classes "sit up" and "take notice," for it was farbetter than any of the rest. Then the Class of ' 13 did a most marvellous thing, the like of w hich had never been attempted and never has since! The Class of ' 13, not wishing to wait till their Junior or Senior year to display their dramatic talent, put on the play Ivanhoe. It was given under the direction of :M iss Poff, fo r the benefit of those who had st udied I vanhoe and was a decided success from ever y view point. Then there was a girl in the Class of ' 13, who was noted for her splendid ability as an elocutionist, so :M aude .i\loore entered the Declamation Contest, 11·inning third place, which was considered quite an honor for a Freshman. With the coming of spring, came also awakened interest; and Interclass Baseball furnished an outlet to the class of 'I3's enthusiasm. Among the games played was one between the Class of 'II and the Class of ' 13, in which the men of ' 13 were beaten by a score of 18 to g. It was a piece of hard luck, but the hopes of the men of 'IJ were by no means crushed, for they stayed in the race, playing against the Class of ' 12 who were made the Interclass Champions by the game, winning by a scor e of 17 to 5. T he Class of '13 felt no disgrace, ho wever, for they had put up a good fight. The Freshman year was in this manner a year of accomplishments and honors without number until the end of the term. CHAPTER II "lie, w ho knows not and knows that he knows not, is a Sophomore, teach him." When the Class of ' I 3 gathered again, they were classified as Sophomores and given a fitting place among the students of the school. And when they had looked around, they saw below them a numberless multitude, whom they knew not, but on consideration they remembered that these must be Freshmen, and that these Freshmen would need advice and instructions; so the Cl ass of 'I 3 always treated the Class of ' I 4 kindly and trained their feet in the way they should go. Now it seemed proper that they should contribute someone to do this; and it was so clone. Linnie Sheets and Elfrieda Fischer as president and treasurer, r espectively, took care of the poor little innocents. Mary Atkinson was chosen to lead the C lass of '13 during its Sophomore year and promised to "do things." There is much rloubt as to whether she did or not, but anyway the C lass certainly did. Since it was a habit for the boys and girls of the Class of ' 13 to be very good and honorable students, man y of the girls joined :Miss Riggs' Bible Class, of which organization Grace Bell was president and Bessie Brush, vice-president, w hile a number of the boys belonged to the Life Problem C lub. And now the C lass of I3's athletics began to dawn. · " Butch" Cowells and "Bit" Hoskins helped to make the ever-victorious team ;• �1!1·--.~ 1!\eb aub: i!illark ·-·- ·-·-··-··-··-·-·-(·-··- ··-,rn 4 of I9IO; and the Class of 'I3 helped to draw the tally-ho, filled with heroes, through the streets of Lawrence. And then basket ball was revived in high school. lt took lots of talk and lots of money to get it started, but a team was finally chosen, the Class of 'I3, furnishing the captain, "Bit" Hoskins and Harold Reed, another star player. This team was also ever-victorious; and the Class of 'I 3 feel that they gid much toward giving the team this honor. As the Spring brings forth flowers and fruit, so did this Spring act on the Class of 'I3 . Maude Moore again entered the Declamation Contest, this time winning first place; and thus adding another honor to her own name and to the Class of 'I 3. Earl l\!Ietcalf was on the Track team, and helped to win the State Championship for our High School. The Class of '13 was also represented in Tennis, having three members of the four on the team. Tlws the Class of 'I 3 helped to make Lawrence High School have an ever-victorious year by boosting all the athletic teams; even the girls petitioned for a girls' basket ball team, which failed to meet the approval of the faculty. This Spring passed like other springs, with lovemaking, ("Bit" and Madge developed their enduring case) work and play and all that makes life worth living or brings joy to the heart of a student. ~he ' " CHAPTER III "He, w ho knows and knows not that he knows, is a I unior, wake him." And when the Class of 'I 3 met again as Juniors, they saw that above them were only a few; and below them an ever increasing multitude of struggling humanity was gathering. And when they saw all these things, they were well satisfied and went their way but quietly and without ostentation. The first thing on the program, of course, was an election. It proved to be more exciting than ever before, due to the fact that two tickets were put up, one headed by Roland Cowell anEI the other by Lawrence Engle, who had just returned from over the "briny sea." The election resulted in Lawrence Engle being made President and the Class of 'I 3 started on its third ~·ear, a well organized and vYell developed body of students, who were ready to work for the glory of the Class and School. President Enle, thinking that Juniors were old enough to handle class pins and sociable enough to have a party, appointed the Pin and Social Committees. In spite of the fact that the Budget made fun of the Class of I 3's pins and that Harl Russell said they should' be used as shields against snowballs, the Pin Committee chose the prettiest and most attractive pin ever \\·orn by any class in this High School. Lots prettier than the common little diamond-shaped pins ! It made the rest of the classes turn green with envy, except the Freshman Class-they were already green! The Social Committee, after holding numerous meetings and dances over at Atkinsons, decided they would wait until the Junior Prom for the social function �of the year; all of which was very entertaining for the committee, but otherwise for the rest of the Class. The Class of 'I 3 again became distinguished by another chapel program. The program has been forgotten, but Blanche was probably there with her violin. The Class of ~I3, having furnished "Butch" Cowell, Everest JVIilton, and "Bit" Hoskins to the Football team, journeyed to Topeka to cheer them to victory, but alas! to defeat. Anyway, it \\·as ~ nice little trip. Then the Class of 'I 3 turned their minds toward Basket-ball, and at the same time turned in many dollars to insure its success. Besides having Harold Reed and "Bit" Hoskins on the team , the Class of 'I 3 donated :Madge Parrish as private scorer for "Bit." Then, for the third time in succession a member of the Clas> of 'I 3 won first place in the Declamation Contest. . Now about this time, the Class of 'I3 invited the Class of 'I2 to attend their Junior Prom, and entertained them in a most gorgeRegardless of the fact that the ous and "scrumptious" manner. "Best Prom" President wasn't elected, and that the Prom had to he given in JVIanual, it was the most successful Prom that had been given for many years. The farce, which was staged, was a very clever one, and brought before the footlights a number of dramatically inclined members of the Class of 'I3. When the weather became warmer, all the track athletes came forth, among them six members of the Class of 'I 3, who helped to win the Ninth Interscholastic for L. H. S. During the Spring term the Class of 'I 3 watched the Class of 'I 2 to see why they should be so great, and on examining closely found that they were not great, but that they were rattling around in a place that was too big for them; and when they had graduated, the Class of 'I 3 held the place called Seniordom, but more comfort:lbly than did the Class of '12. CHAPTER IV "I-IF, who knows and knows that hf' knows is a St'nior, follow him!" Now when the Class of 'I 3 found themselves to be Seniors, they were not puffed up, but remembered the trials and tribulations of the underclassmen and were kind to them. Their first act of kindness and an event, which the girls of 'I 3 had the honor of originating, was a party for the new girls of High School, who had come from out of town schools. Now when the time for election was come, numerous red "Booster" and white "Progressive" posters announced the candidates for the Senior officers, Cargill Sproull and Grace Bell, respectively, running for President. Cargill Sproull, the "Booster" was elected President, and has been "boosting" ever since. His first "Boost" was the Senior party, given in the Y. M. C. A. parlors, celebrating Hallowe'en. .' �1!1--.-.....-. -··---·..-··-··-·.-.-··-··-c·-·0 1!\rll anll "ila.ck ..... It was a great success, the entertainment of the evening being that of writing prophecies. A number of the boys Df the Class of 'I 3 tried to beat the yellow and black again this year, but their efforts were all in vain. Not to be daunted , the boys of the Class of '13 organized a Basket Ball team and entered the Inter-class champion race. Their first opponents were the Sophomores, who were beaten by a score of I 7 to I 4· In the game between the Juniors and the boys of ' I 3, the Class of 'I 3 was victorius, w inning by a score of 42 to I 3. They next u ndertook to destroy the hopes of the Freshmen, and this was done. The Basket Ball Champions of the Class of 'I 3 were: Archie Walters, captain; Harold Lytle, George Dunkley, Albert Birch, Earl Metcalf and Cargill Sproull. On the High School Basket BaH team were Captain Reed and Harold Lytle, both of whom did excellent playing. While the athletes of the Class of 'I 3 were thus winning fame, various other members of the class were helping along in other lines. Harold Lytle, Rachel Sankee and Frank lse won the three prizes, offered by the Budget for the best Christmas stories. Four members belonged to the Orchestra and more than half of the Girls' Glee Club was composed of Seniors. If an opportunity had been given the Class to win the Declamation Contest, they would probably have done so. The next event was the decision of the Class of 'I3 to have indiv;dual cuts in the Annual. This certainly shows the originality of the Class of 'I 3, because such a departure had never been d reamed of by any other class. This year they are large enough to be seen without the aid of a microscope! And then the Class of 'I 4, in return for the many acts of kindness done them by the Class of 'I3, invited the Class of ' I3 to their Junior Prom, where they were royally entertained by a banquet, and later in the evening a farce, "The Dumb Belle," which was given in the High School Auditorium. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the Class of 'I3, who found the Class of ' 14 splendid hosts and hostesses. Two weeks after this occasion, the Class of 'I 3 was entertained by the faculty. What more fun could a Senior have than to be entertained by the teachers? . The star performance of the evening was ~he presentation of tableaux from favorite childhood stories. They were very cleverly done and were enthusiastically applauded by the Seniors. The telling of fortunes by Mrs. F . P. Smith and the refreshments were also interesting features. And then the boys of 'I 3 gathered together, and, choosing a night which had neither moon nor stars, climbed to the roof of the High School building and covered portions of it with paint, so that in the morning the blue numerals 'I 3 were to be seen by all persons whomsoever. Shortly after the appearance of the Thirteens on the High �School building, the Seniors reached the crowning height of their glory. The Senior play, "A Scrap of Paper," was staged l\!Iay gth at the Bowersock Theater, and was pronounced by everyone the best play ever put on by any Senior Class of L. H. S. Not only was it the best amateur performance of the year, but was classed by many above some of the plays given by university students. After the expenses had been paid, l\lanager Sproull announced that $-1-0. I 5 had been cleared. Part of the money was taken to buy the Class l\Iemorial for the school, an up to date bulletin board; some was taken to pay class day expenses, while part of it was divided between the Class Breakfast and Picnic. No record was made of the 15c, but it is more than right that the President should keep it as a salary for his year's work. The Class picnic, given for the girls of the Class of '13 by the boys of the Class, was a very enjoyable affair, the boys proving themselves to be delightful hosts. The Second Annual Class Br<:akfast, which was given this morning by the girls in return for the entertainment of the bors, was a great success. Only one more event is w:mting, until the class of 'I3 bids farewell to High School, and that is Commencement. Surely after grinding a\\·ay for four years, there 11·ill be some members of the Class of 'I 3 who will surely shine. To close this history, we will say that the Class of 'I3 has carried Lawrence High School a long ways forward from where they found it, both in athletics and other forms of student activities, and to you, 0 Class of '14, we leave this record of our grand and successful . deeds, as an example for your future work. ----------01---------- I IV' 1963- --- �8·-..-··---· il\.rll au~ 1Sla.clt ._lt-Gt-at-lt_CID_Ct-0-fl-~t-G . . ._ [!I Class !'Viii Last WiLL and Tfstament of the CLass of 1913 We, the Senior Class of the Lawrence High School, being of sound mind and memorv, do publish this, our last will and testament, .in the manner and form following: To Professor Olney v\·e bequeath one quart of "Wonder's Way" hair restorer, as we th in k this will be necessary if the students continue to cut chapel and study hour as they have done in the past. To Miss Wallace we w ill the Prudency of "DuTCH" IsE the Lawrence High School Matrimonial Bureau, to be held during good behavior. To Miss Metcalf we grant exclusive right to flunk. Seniors in the last month of school, providing she doesn't abuse this privilege. To l\Iiss Wood we will and bequeath a pension to be taken from the Athletic Treasury. To l\!Irs. Spangler we do will and bequeath one megaphone not Jess than ten feet in circumference, so that she may be able to make her classes hear her. To Professor Ross, we g rant the Presidency of the United St~ites on the Progressive ticket, the office to be taken up as soon as vacated by President Wilson. To Donald Harrison we do w ill and bequeath one gold Carnegie medal as a reward for the bravery shown in undertaking the management of the Budget. To the following members the student body we will severally and individually, these respective privileges: I. To Charlotte Kreeck, the exclusive on party capes. II. To Grace Bell, the right to run for president in the next class election. III. To Clarence Gorrill, an honorary seat at all Junior-Se nior banquets. IV. To Le\\' is Beck, the right to contradict Mr. Riggs in P hysics as he is the only one of acknowledged superiority. V. To Walter Keeler; a place among the honorary students as we feel that he is duly entitled to this honor. To the ] uniors we do will and bequeath one la rge, handsome mirror so that they may see themselves as others see them, also the several large white fou rteens ( 14's ) that have lately adorned the roof of our beloved school. Along with this we will the right to paddle the Freshmen Qext fall in case Prof. Olney does not interefere. To the Sophomores we will the guardianship of the Freshmen, providing the Junio rs do not fulfill this duty faithfully. To the Freshmen of the Lawrence High School we do will and �bequeath one stand tower full of pure water and an unlimited supply of shunshine as green things need water and sunshine to grow. To those among our body commonly known as the P. S. B. we will all the knowledge that the present Senior Class has failed to observe, although this amount is small it will help. Lastly we do hereby appoint as executors of this, our last will and testament Miss Grace Blair, Professor Ross, Cargill Sproull. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seal this 28th day of May, 1913. SENIOR CLASS OF 1913. \Vitnesses: Dr. Frederick Cook, Professor Higgins. ----0 �Senior Class Statistics By Class Statistician, CARGILL SPROULL In order to give you an idea of the size of the graduating Class a few statistics have been figured out very accurately. Every measurement is supposed to be exact and every total counted. First, we have 83 Seniors, the largest class that ever graduated in this school before or after Prof. Oln~y came to be Principal. The girls carry off all honors when it comes to number for they have 6o to the boy's 23. There are also 6 girls who are honor students while the boys' have one honor student and are lucky enough to get one boy on the Commencement program. In writing the names of all the Sen:o:s it is necessary to write a total of IOI2 letters. The shortest name contains only 8 letters and two people are tied for this honor, Nina Reed and Frank Ise. The longest name contains I 6 letters or twice the shortest one and it is also a tie, between ·M arguerite Gibson and Harold Nottingham. The total number of letters in all the names would make 39 complete alphabets but a careful search discloses not a single J, Q, or X. If these letters were written each an inch high and were placed on top of each other the result ·would be a column 84 feet, 4 inches high. There are twelve people whose last names begin with the same letter and this letter is B while S follows a close second with I I names. The tallest person in the class is 6 feet, 2 inches short and the shortest person is 5 feet tall. The average height of our Seniors is 5 feet, 7 inches. If the class could stand on each others heads, forming a column up in the air, the top of the question mark on the top girl's spring bonnet would be 480 feet off the ground. Allo1\·ing a square foot and a half for each person to stand in , the Senior Class plus the entire Faculty could stand in the Budget room at the head of the West stairs and still leave 3 sqL!are feet for "Heine" Riggs to stand in. If the Seniors should form a line with their arms stretched out, so that their finger tips would just touch, the line would make a square circle around the High School building and leave enough over to reach from the line on the side11·alk to the North and West doors. If the same line should form at the South door of the Manual building and extend into the North door of the High School build ing and up to the East stairs, the last man in the line could read a notice on the Bulletin Board. There are 10 Seniors living on Tennessee Street which is more than live on any other one street. The second ward has 38 Seniors while it's nearest competitors, the first and third wards, have only 16. Ten of our Seniors have rural addresses. �No attempt will be made to give the relative size of shoes worn or the sizes of the girls' or boys' feet because we are back on our Life Insurance Policies and don't believe in taking risks. The Presidents of the Graduating Classes in this High School for the years '1 I, '1i, '13; have lived between 81 '5 Indiana and 913 Indiana but it seems thar next year the Presidency will leave this block probably to go to Missouri Street. We do not know the total weight of all the Seniors but it could be estimated at about 5 tons and 7 50 pounds. The above statistics are absolutely correct in our estimation and if you do not think so or have any further figures to give, come to our private office, Room 184953 which is located on the 184th floor of the Singer Building, New York City. ----- �r �CLASS OF '14 OFFICERS Hodder, Vice President Reding, R eportn · Gibson, President Anderson, Secretary Uhrlaub, Treasurer �'The Juniors The ] uniors have always been enterprising, ever smce they entered High School as little green, Freshmen. As soon as the elections were over, in which Linnie Sheets was elected president, they got class pins and planned for a party. It was given at the home of Marie Starkweather and every one had a delightful time p]aying the usual Freshmen games. Edward Todd was elected Sophom6i:e president. Not long after the beginning of the term a party was giveii. ~at:~the ;home of Rose Haworth. There a new idea was carried out by givin·g_ _a Soohomore Farce, "A Class Day Conspiracy." That year the Athlete's of the class began to shine, and, on the whole it was very successful. We have now come to the year just past. With Woodman Gibson as presdent, the class has kept up its reputation of "doing things." A ] unior Party was given in the Fall at Eva Anderson's home, then in the Spring came the annual Junior Prom. There the new plan of having a dinner was carried out, and then followed the farce, "The Dumb Belle." The Class this year has also had its full share of athletes in all the teams. Well, one more year remains and with such a successful past history in cannot be a failure. CLAss RoLL E va Ande rson Gladys And e •·son Cordelia Baker Elsie Bales Phoebe Bigsby V e ra Caine V e ra Carter Gla d ys Cor e l Eugenia Corey Ma ude Crowd e r Cora C unningham Carrie D avis Ruth E ndacott E mma D eMoss Esthe r Freese Illda Fulle r Alice Gu e nthe r Hazel H a ll Irene H a rrison G race H elm Pauline Hildinger Ma r garet H odde r Ma b el H y r e H ele n Hunte r Olive Johnson F ra n ces J o n es L e t a K enned y C ha rlotte Kreeck Georgia Lindley Carol Ma rti n H a ttie M cBeth lev a M cCanl es Mae M cClella nd Alfa Metsk e r R uth M e t s k e r D ella Moo r e L uc ie Morton Lucy Neal Ma r y Patton Ze lda Pipes Grace Powe ll Rheba Protsc h Kathe l"in e R ed ing H e rmina Ric ha rdson L e titia Ris ley Lucy R ober tson A n ni e Roge rs D o rcas Rublee Ma be l R ussell M y rtle R u ssell N elli e Mae S ch a ll Fra n cis Selig Jose phine Spray J enni e Sh eet s H a rri e t Stevenson Josephin e Stimpson F ay U nd e rwood N elli e Van Nest e Isabe lle W a llace Pansy W a llace Gen e v ie ve West L ois Wil ey Elnora ViTiJs on Fay Wick e rsha m Grace Windso •· Ruby W oodwa rd Ruth ViTootton Ma rre Ya t e"' Addie B rown M a r y R obe rts fua rl Alle n Ernes t Ande rson B y ron Cohn Elme r Cox R a lph C urry George D olbee H a rry Dumas L ewis E astma n Arthur Ellison Woodma n G i bson H a rold Gregor y Shirley Hami lton George Harrison Irw in Har tley B e n Hess Albe r t H indman \ Vorthy Hor r Sa mue l H un ter H e lme r K lock Arthur L a w rence Freem a n Mun son Willia m Ma r t in Fred Noll George O'Bri e n O ra n Pring le C h es te r R eari ck H owa r d R eedy Robe r t R ober tson P a ul R owla nd Oliver Sch ell G uy Shultz Wiley Thom pson E dwa rd T odd Erns t U hrla u h Rudolph U hrlaub Gle n Wilson Willie Wrigh t R obe rt M.u nson Har old L on gnec:kc•· I van W ilso n �CLASS 'OF '15 OFFICERS H enley, Secreta!]' • Randall, <Treamrer Trovillo, V . P. Gorrill, Presideut Naismith, Repo1·ter �-- .v·"-;~~ ' .r The Sophomares + I t One September morning the class of I sn s came to the High School. The reception line stood at the head of the west stai rs. The first day every one settled do1-1'n to work and if yo u saw a teacher w ith a smile on her face yo u knew she had on of the Freshmen classes. The officers were elected and our pins came the first month. The third month· a very delightful party was given. T his was such a grand success that we gave a second party. The second year everyone returned. The fam e of the class had spread all over the state and people came to join it. The election was keenly contested but in the end we had a fine list of officers. On the whole the so· cial 1ife of the Sophomore C lass has been very pleasant. A lovely party was given at the home of Helen Wagstaff. The class has stood well in Atheletics and some of t he best men have been picked from this class. The girls of the class went in for dramatics and staged the "lVIerchant of Venice." Claren ce Gorrill Marie Hotchkiss Robert Albach Z e lia Jones Maria n Le Seur Arthur Anderson .lames B la ir Frank B ri ggs E lva I<.:agi Mildred Light Edson B r own Lester Carnpbe ll .l·osephin e Macl<ey \1 irg ie M ille r Margaret M itc h e ll Margaret Nai sn1ith W illi e Clacl' Carl Colli ns .John Cunnick Estella Lindley Joseph in e Mason Amy Neal Clara Nigg Sadie Nottingham Elm e r Curtiss ·w illi e Draper L eslie Durland Di m psey E lliott Frances Patton Helen Peairs Elizabeth Plank Herman E ng le Roger Evans Harmon Farrir'lger Roy Gi ll um A lma Pon t ius V e ra P rin g le Mabel Rothwell F r edericl<a Rutherford Anni e Salis bur;· Hany G lahn Roy Gress Howard Gwin W illard Gwi n Laura Schellhorn E tnn1a S itzl er Matilda Smi thmeyer Marian Spicer W illi e T-Tnrvey CLAss RoLL Ernest Harrington D ick Holloway Bertha Chase Ewart Plank Preston Prentice Charles Randall Martin PiepeniJUrg Mable Burl<e Helen Chambers Marie· StarkweathC'J' L u cil e Sterling Ralph Howard Grace Stout Lawrence HughE's Pearl Testem1:1n Walter Keeler Lawrence Kennedy PE'rcy Tibbals V iola Voelkner Helen \Vagstaff Tom Kennedv Julius· Krebs· Carl Kre id e r Howard LasiC'tt Thomas Letcher Helen Trovillo Edith Wilson Monona W ise Helen ·wolfe A ld e n Logan David Logan William Lowman David Luph e r Agnes Woodard Darlin e \Voolsey Frances Allen .Josephine Austin Charl es Mat·tin Harrv Martin Howard McConn e ll Bernice Barl<er Irene Ba1·tleson Dorothy Bell David McCreath George McGill E b en M i tc h e ll . . .o ui se Broeker Marie B rown O live B r own Dorman O'Leary Luci us Perkins Robert Petz Richard Randall Olive Constant Pearl Cor de r Idalu C rittenden Berni ce C unnin gh;:u11 Frieda Daum August Selig C la r ence Reynolds Russell Shaw Guy Soxman Ruth Dunm ire Phylli s Dunnett Cor a Eastman Phil ip Stevens Lisle Taylor Stan is Van MP('nsel F r ank White Ruth Erickse n - a rga r et Fitch Vera Garvin Ann a Glahn Harry Wh i te Carl Wh i te Amelia Gleed Mabel Gordon Ann aoor a Gorsuch M ild r ed Green Lois Greenl ees Clifford Wilbur Ben Wilson Arline Griffith Josephin e Grinter Gla dys Har ris Percy Young Harry Zi esenis Addie Caldwell Pattie Harris Mae Henderson Marian Henley Laverna Hill G la d ys Hobbs Kath e rin e Holloway T e r 0sa Holt Edna Hopkins C h a rles Gn'gory �CLASS OF '16 OFFICERS Tupper, 'Treaszwer Evans, President Dick, Secretary Stubbs, Reporter �'The Freshmen When the class of '16 entered High School, 21 I answered to roll call. The class now numbers I92 , showing only a slight per cent decrease. We were received r oyally, and enjoyed getting acquainted with everybody and ever ythi ng . . The boys have taken an active pa rt in Athletics, and the girls would have been glad too, if they had been given the chance. One triumph for the basket ball team, was the Junior-Freshman game which resulted I4 to I 3 in our favor. After class officers were elected the President called a meeting to appoint class colors and yell committees. The first Freshman program was given December 20th, ' and proved our class contai ned some talented members. About this time we, having been diligent students, cleciclecl we needed a little recreation , and took it in the form of a class party. The party ,,·as given January I 7, at the home of Harry Ziesenis. l\tliss Poff was t he only teacher who honoreel us by attending our festival, excepting Prof. and lVIrs. Olney. Fvervone enjoyed themselves immensely. T his year the Freshman C!ass officers were courteously invi ted to have their pictures in the annu:Jl. and \\'illin[!ly consen ted . The representatives, who we re apiJOi ntecl from the class of ' r6 to the Stuclen t Council, were Clell Francisco and Hazel Stubbs. The second Freshman program was given :Yi ay I , and \\'as verv interesting. CLASS RoLL R 2ssie Allen Ruth Adair Edna And e rson Eleanor Atl<inson M1-1de li nc Atwood M arian1 Bailey Flore nce Heck Ravena Brown Bert ie Browning T-Tarl'i ett Brush Frances Bushong V ictoria Burrough Milli e Cartet· Lorna Christin e P ri sci lla Clark Ina Copenhaver Daisy Cox Hel e n Curtiss Ruth Dean Marie Deibel Ali ce D ick Ire n e Edgar Maud Edga r Ruth E llis F e rn Emn1ons Leta E llison Georgii Esson Nelli e R. Evans Anne tte Fugate Ann e tte Garrett Vi rdilla Gaumer Mildred G ilmore Mamie Given s Alice G leason Nannie Goff Cath e rine G t·ant Gracc Green e M a mi e Griffith s Luc:v Hackn1an Mary Hacl<ma n Esther Hastings Lucy Heathman Edna Helm Pearl H enderson Marcella H<:'tze l Dora J-Tildenhrand Tressa Rite Marvel Holloway Grace Hornby Ruth Hornby Mari a m Houlton Geneva I-l unter Ire n e Innes Lois .Johnson Iren e Jones Mary Jon es .Justin e Mosse Laltl·a K eele r Verna Keith M>' rtle K e nn edy F r ances Kenn edy Lauren ia Kiser Anna L ew is Le01·a Le·w is Abbey Lillis Elizabeth M ackie A ileen Marshall Helen M a r shall H azel Martin Bessie M cC!ellancl Nellie McLean Edna McNutt Mary McPh erson Gladys M e tsker Charlotte MotTison Rieta Mull !';Iizabeth Murph~· V irg inia 1\lfelvin GraC'i P \ Va.sh ington Marian Murph;.r Helen Naism i th I<athel'ine Oppern:an Blanche Patte rson Lulu Pence Margueri te P erkin s Catherine Pollock Opal Pringle Katheri n e Pure! Margue ri te H e inisch F.dith R ice Georgia Ri charclRon Lucille Robe t·ts Ferne Robertson Al ma Schrad e r Esther Sharp W inona Sheare r ·viola Slaug·hter N elli e Smith Mabel Steele Zella Stewart Una Stockwell Lillia n Stover MuriC>l Strong Hazel Stubbs Franccs Stu tesm~n Mildred Tuttle Elsie Ul ri ch Crystal Wagner Ohlean Walle r Lula Warfield Hazel Watts �l!l·-·- ··- ..- ··- ··- 4 Virgi ni a Watts Evelyn W ilbtll' ITelen \-Viney Maud Woodar d Ha7.el Worthi ngton Nell ie You ng HPula h Kl us~ W inona M illa rd Erstin e ·v erne Ola Hudson Jr n1a L inn Jr·en e A lbach Gra<·e Lightfoot Cal'l Achn!ng Montfort Angev in e Le land B e nson .A rnht·ose Bigsby Earl Bowersock lle rman Broeker Fr·ederlck Brown Lawrence Bro\vn Max Brown C lancle B r yant Rolle r t Cayton Kennet l1 Clark Charles Cole man l~l'i e Conger Hohe rt Co,·ey Leroy Darland Roland DevVattE>Yille Ralph Dicker Frank Dunkley ·- · ·- · ·- ·- . . . .· ·- · !.f\rb null i!tllatlt .-.-··--·lil Paul Evans .roseph K Farrell l~ar l .Fit~patric·k Le vi F lory Clell FrancisC'o Arthur Fri t7.el Patll .Fox .Jt..iugene Glahn Frank Gleason ...... e wey Grigsby Wa,lle r H ess Raymond TTill Lawre n C'c l-Ti n cl1111:1 n Glenn Hoskins Abraham Inge ls Irw in Jngra n1 Jernes t Kasold George l{enncy Ivan l{ing C larenc-e Lan<ln1n1 Robert Learned A I be rt L y nch A rnoltl Lynch Cal'! Mart in lcv<:re tt McCa rty Clark McColloc l1 Gordon M c Kee George Melvin L eon M e tca lf Hobart Moss Arthur Oatman Herhert O lmstead Earl Pence Theodore PendlPlon C h a r les Pennell M il ford P ratt Uay Ramsey Charles Riggs E r nest Russell Lee Schwi nl ey .John SE>nse mnn P edro Sevill:1. Lee Soxman .Joe Starre tt \\'alter Steven Roy Tarpy .rack 'l'ucl<er Paul Tupper Sidney Van MPt> nsf'l Roy Vicl<rey John Walter· Max Wiedemnnn G leason WilliHm,on \V illard Win<'y Roy Z iesnis Norton ZuttPrm e ister Maurice BE'nNli<'t Gle nn Gregory Chester Fritts Ralph M ears Ben Carman Carl Phillips Erwin Kendall. SUB-FRESH M AN Eunice A r tman Ruth C lark Marie Davis Josephine Dumas M ae Edwards Ruth Ewing Eth e l Henderson Gold ie Jones Cecile K i r k patrick Nelli e K leihege Lucille Lee Prudence Martin Edna McBrid e Delora Mumford Helen N icholson M ildred Oatman Ruth Pennell Bernice R a nkin Susie Smith Agnes Swa nson Arn1ida Thon1pson Marjori e Tuci<E•r Laura \\Tilson M e rton Akers H enry Albach G lenn Anderson Alva Barton Bryon Bee ry Howard B ishop Chas. Conner G le nn Corel Gale n Gorrill Arling Graeber Murray Griesa Ralph H e nde r son Ray Hill Orvil le Rite Wilbur Hunter ---0--- Chas. Knight Marvin L e . E'lll' Nelson L e Seur .John Liggett Castle McCall Edward M cKitl'i0k Howard Moore A r thur Patty Charles P e ttibone Lathrope R ead Earl R eed D e w ey Shille rston Fred Taylor L eo \Vall<e r Geo. vVike r s ham Geo. Willis Earl Young Clvde \Va rd Lt1tch e r Tucl,er STEADY BOY!! �3J u :!ltmnry nf Dllulttr 1£rkt Born Sept. 2, 1896 Died MaJ' 1, 1913 He was Known to Everyone and Everyone Was His Friend , �They refused to have their pictures taken, BUT- �Childhood Days -ofthe Faculty "Backward, tum backward, 0 Time in your flight, Mak e me a child again just for tonight." Perhaps you do not recognize these hands, that are always ready to do whatsoever any L. H. S. student asks of them. These ears are tlv: same that listen to our many troubles and trials. This mouth is the same that has a good word for everybody and never was known to speak harshly. Perhaps you do not recognize these, but surely you will recognize this intellectual frown, and if you look closely at these big, honest, blue eyes, you will surely see that they are the same that look at us every day, from the sweet, smiling face of our "Pap." Grace Blair was born with "a smile that won't come off." It is ever present even when she puts down a "four" on some wouldbe-Cicero's card. Latin has always been Grace's long suit and encyclopedias state that at the age of one and a half years she had put "l\1ary had a little lamb, etc;" and several other of those nursery classics into the very best Latin prose. Miss Riggs came into the world smiling and has continued to smile ever since. l\!Iaybe that is one of the reasons we love her so much but it would be hard to tell all the reasons, they are so numerous. When Miss Riggs was a little girl she 11·as the most popular g!rl in her class. The teachers always gave her ones; and she al11·ays received at least fifty valentines on Valentine's Day. The little boys used to fight to see who would be able to draw her home from school on her sled, but she only smiled at them and didn't encourage one more than the others. Miss Poff was a remarkabl y precocious child , talking intelligibly at one year, and reading books of poems at four. She learned to read by th ~ modern word method before she even went to school, so impatient was her sprouting. genious. She was late to school only once, and that because she jumped over the fence to hide while some cows went hy. \Vhen Miss Metcalf was a little girl she read and read and read 'ome more. She made up an original story when only four which contained all the essential points. ·She read a deep Egyptian novel when nine years old. If she ever played games with other children we believe she must first have investigated to see if it was a perfectly good game in every respect, not too heavy, not too light and fully within their ability to play properly. If it was not such a model game she turned up her nose and fled majestically to her books. "Maudie" always a precocious child; as anyone could tell by her Websterian brow. One day when she was about six months old, her mother asked her if she had anything in her mouth , and Maude is credited with replying, "absolutely nothing." She has been talking ever since. In her more youthful days she aspired to the printin~ business, but evidently changed her mind. �Once upon a time there sat in a rocking chair a very sweet little maiden with a history book in her hand, looking intently at the pictures. "Dat man is Napoleon Bonaparte," you could have heard her say, "and dat one is Columbus, who discovered "Americar" in 1492. Oh, my dracious, I wonder if I can 'member all that 'till I grow up and teach school?" But lVIiss Wood has never forgotten them and several others. She can tell you, without even looking at the book, when the J\Iagna "Charter" act was passed and when Luther posted l1is ninety-five theses. "Heine" Riggs was always noted for two things from early infancy; his large size and his willingness to help. When four months old he weighed something like 5+ pounds and at six months he insisted on helping shingle the barn. His early leaning toward Physics is sho\\'n by the following incident. He received a Noah's Ark for his first birthday and soon afterward turned up missing. His mother finally found him leaning far out of a second story window in the, act of dropping his Noah's Ark. "'Heine,'" she said, "\\'hat in the world are you doing." "Why," he replied promptly, "I was just going to make the ark (arc) light on the well curb. J\Iiss Jackson utilized every spare moment in her childhood days in reading Dickens, Shakespeare and non-fiction. She knew almost all of Shakespeare by heart and her favorite doll was named "Portia." At school her themes were so perfect in form that her teachers often be\\"ailed the fact that she could find no place for red ink. But her greatest delight was writing Burke quizzes so that now when she gives a quiz, she has only to consider what she herself would have enjoyed :mel that flunks most of the class. J\Iay Wallace has had a remarkable life. The poor, little thing was a foundling, found on the door steps of the home of a rich chemist. She was such a lively little child that he decided to keep her, so every day she was propped up on one of the large tables in the laboratory room. She became a great pet of all the students and they nick-named her "H. C. L." a name which just suited her for she was so active and the only thing that would keep her quiet was to put her on the floor with half a dozen chemistry bottles to play with. We do not know Mr. Ross' weight at the time of his birth, but we do know that he was very sickly. Had it not been for his fierce determination to live and take care of Lawrence High School Athletics, and incidentally U. S. History and Economics, we might not have had these treasurers. l\II r. Ross has been noted from the cradle for his versatility. His chief word when small was "Why?" He often tried his mother's patience sorely but he always found a reason for everything. Look what glory this trait has brought him! l\Iiss Newman, when a child, lived near the sea shore. l\Iildred was continually running away and whenever her mother wanted her ~he would invariably find her at the sea shore. The child never started to run away as her mother approached, for she was always so busily engaged in drawing imaginary figures in the sand; that she was • �- ·--;-, r unconscious of any one being around. These figures, were, at that time very grotesque, and meant little to Mildred; but if they could only have been preserved, she would now be taking her classes there and pointing out triangles, circles and parallelograms. From the time she began to talk, Miss Mattoon was the marvel of all parents. She never talked baby talk, but early in life decided upon her career, and began by using proper English. Her dress was never torn or dirty, and she is even known to have thanked her mother for punishing her, on such rare occasions as discipline was required. Can it be that this teensie-11·eensie tot, sitting before her row of dolls is Mrs. Spangler? Yes, there can be no doubt about it. "What are the marks of a weak verb, Gretchen? What you don't know? -Well look it up for tomorrow. Johnnie can you tell me how the passive voice is formed ?-About as much information as would fill a peanut. Next-Next-Next-Next!!!!" Ever since she asked her dollies these questions on the German grammar, Fraulein Spangler has always been at it. This practice with her her dolls accounts for her well-developed vocal power. Niiss Carrie Dolbee was an unusually precocious infant, at an extremely early age displaying a love for flowers of especially brilliant colors. One of her favorite occupations as a small girl was playing with her blocks, building them with mathematical precision into conservatories and filling them with beautiful yellow dandelions and other spring flowers. She would pull up plants to "extract the square root," but, alas! the roots were round. Miss Foster was a happy-go-lucky little girl 11·ho always had the lovelilest times. She was the recognized leader of her crowd and they always did just as she wished. She always was having accidents however, like falling down stairs and getting hurt, but 11·ith her pluck and courage, she survived them all. She was very talented and was fond of drawing pictures with a stick in the sand. She also liked to make mud pies and figures out of mud which shows that her artistic temperment developed early in life. Miss Ise came to a little house away out on the plains of Kansas. There was great rejoicing in that little house for here was the scholar of the family. When she was six months old she had her mother's house work running on a systematic basis. She used to carcarry a Dictionary under her arm and every time she heard a 11·ord she would look it up. "M iss Ise also wrote a cowboy ballads at the age of five. The longest contained a hundred and sixteen verses. The feet of the meter of these verses changed rhythmicall y from a single foot to a fox trot. L. H. Emmett has always been known for his architectural art. His first 1\"ork of importance was at the age of two years when he nailed the eat's tail to the floor with a pin. The remarkable thing about this \\"as that he did not even pound his fingers or mar the eat's tail in doing it. This piece of \\"ork was enough to secure him a posi'c ion at L. H. S. �l\Iiss Nystrom was a precocious child. \Vhen she was three years old she made her own birthday cake and it was a fine one too. Everyone thought that that was enough for a child of her age to do but l,J and behold when she reached the age of five, she even made her own clothes. When she was seven, her mother simply turned the whole house over to her to manage. Perhaps that is the reason she manages the Domestic Science school so well now. It was a week before lVIiss Kenney had attracted any notice. Her mother found her in the crib tearing out leaves of an old history and devouring them. After this her father sent for a set of the World's History. When she was four her mother would dress her up and send her into the garden. She would take her book and little chair and sit under the trees all afternoon. Edna Austin was a beautiful little child but she ,,·as naughty. One remarkable thing about her was that she always wanted to play with frogs. Her mother often found her sitting in the yard holding one and trying to count its legs. Now she often illustrates the difinition of a "Limit" with a little frog story. It is no wonder that she became a teacher for when she was three years old she ran off and hid in a big box and when her mother found her she was crying because ~he couldn't say the alphabet backwards. l\1r. Clare Poland, when a baby, was almost as nice looking as he is now, but has lengthened considerably since then. He objected to the pictures in his baby books because they were not geometrically drawn and the perspective did not "perspect."He was very fond of making his own playthings and they strangely resembled squares, triangles and "sich like." And this little girl with the sunbonnet and checkered apron is busily picking flowers. She has dark eyes and hair and answers to •hr name of Lola. After picking the flowers, she carefully pulls them to pieces to determine to what families they belong and the important points about them. Is it any wonder that, after so many years of nlaying with flowers, she should know all there is to knO\v about Botany? l\Iiss Cole made up her mind to be a sewing teacher, when she was very small; and used to cut out paper dolls all day long, fitting different patterns to them and sitting them in rows all around the room, until her mother, coming in at night to put her to bed. found at least a hundred paper dolls confronting her. Each with a different designed dress. So much in love \\·as Edith in her work that at night she could not bear to gi,·e them up, but took all the paper dolls to bed with her. �0 R �� https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-lplks/original/5889676a02d5f662ae6f4bceda263431.pdf 20144f484699f88219b1f58cf374e1db PDF Text Text ATHLETICS ��Football The football season of I 9 I 2 was very successful, although things looked pretty blue at the beginning. With only one "L" man 'and a few "scrubs" from the year before, chances looked slim, even for a ping-pong team. Captain Cowell and Mr. Boltz of the City Y. M. C. A as coach, 11·orked the green timber into the finished product' in short order. The boys let the first two games go so they could get some games scheduled later on in the season. Then they got together and showed what they could do, 11·inning a total of 9 I points to their opponents 36. The thing that broke their hearts was the rellow streak of luck which cropped out again this year in the Topeka game, but "revenge is sweet;" 11·e'll get them next year for sure. - - - o -- The -Team's Record Tonganoxie H. S. . . . . . .... 7· Baldwin H. S . . ... . ........ 20. Lansing H. S . . ... .... . .... o. St. Joe Central H. S.. ... . ... o. Garnett H. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . o. Ottall'a H. S . . ... . ........ o. • Topeka H. S . . .. . .. ....... 9· L. H. S... .. ...... .. ..... 6 L. H . S.................. 3 L. H. S.... ......... .. ... 32 L. H. S...... .... . ....... I3 L. H. S..... .... .. ... .. . . o L. H . S................. -3 4 L. H. S.................. 3 91 -----0---- The Line-11p. Roland Cowell, Captai n, Center. Howard Laslett, Left Encl. Charles Randall, Fullback. George Dunkley, Left Tackle. Elroy Parnell, Right Guard. Charles :Hartin, End. Robert 1\ll unson, Left Guard. Arthur Lawrence, Right End. Fred Benedict, Right Guard. E<1rl l\Ietcalf, Right Halfback. C lifford Wilbur, Left Guard. Worthy Horr, Guard. George Dolbee, Center. Albert Birch, Right Tackle. \rVoodman Gibson, Fullback. Frank Ise, Right End . Clarence Gorrill, Left Halfback. Fcl\\·ard Todd, Quarterback. �BASKETBALL TEAM [Left to Right.] Tor Row: Hunter, Lytle, Wil son. MIDDLE Row : Coach Boltz, Capt. R eed, Laslett, Manager Ross. LOWER Row: Lawrence, Lupher, Gibson, Todd. �Basketball Under the Captaincy of Harold Reed and the coaching of Physical Director Boltz of the Y. M. C. A. the H. S. basketball team of I 9 I 2- I 3, was one of the most successful teams ever produced by Lawrence High School. Owing to the lack of experienced men at the first of the season, it looked bad for L. H. S. but through the ceaseless efforts of Coach Boltz and Captain Reed to make a team of new men, we soon had a "bunch" of whom L. H. S. students coulcl well be proud. The timely arrival of Ivan Wilson from Eudora High School, greatly advanced the strength of the team. We won the greater per cent of our games and by good scores, and reached the semi-finals in the State Tournament, when we suffered defeat at the hands of the fast Reno High School Team. Although we didn't reach the championship mark, the school is well pleased with the showing made by the team, knowing that every man always played his best, whether losing or winning. Next year the team will be led by Captain-elect Woodman Gibson, and we hope and believe that he \\"ill !earl the Reel and Black to victory. Lea Yen ll'orth . 27; Baldwin ..... 26; I ola . ........ 13"; 'l'opeka .... . . 22; lola ......... 11; Chanute ... ... 36; Holton .. ..... 18; Topeka .... .. 21; K. C., Kans ... 3.J; K. C'., Kans ... 17; LeaYenworth . . 12; Benton ... .. . 21; Balch·in . .... 28; Ellsworth .... 20; Kinsley . ..... 28; 'IV in field ..... 22; Reno Co ...... 41; Total. . . . 417 L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. S . ...... ill S ....... 27 S.... ... 1:i S ....... 4.i S ... ... . 18 S....... 1.J S .. . ... .47 S.. . .. .. 1~"5 S ... .. .. 31 S ....... 15 S ..... . . 57 S ....... 31 S ..... . . 26 S....... 36 S . .. .... 50 S... .... 36 S ... .. . . 2-! Total. . . 536 �SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM BIRCH LAWRENCE METCALF DUNKLEY WALTERS, Capt. LYTLE SPROULL �JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM cox ROBERTSON WILSON SCHELL HORR COHN LASLETT NOLL �THE TRACK TEAM [Left to Right.] UPPER Row: Kennedy, Xandall, Wilbur, Reed. SEcoND Row: Gibson, Ross, iWKr.,Capt. Metcalf, Fairchild, CoaciJ, Birch. LOWER Row:~Wri ght, Haller, Todd, O'Leary, Allen. �Track Wentworth Military Academy 52 1-2. L. H. S. 48 1-2 Manual Training H. S. 62 1-2. L. H. S. 38 1-2 L. H. S. 67 points, winning Tenth Annual Interscholastic Meet. L. H . .S. 16 1-2 points winning third place-in Invitation :M eet May I 7th. Tonga~oxie H. S. . . . . . . . . - L. H. S. Seconds .... ,. . . Although losing the meets with Wentworth and Manual, Lawrence showed up better than she ever has before against these schools. This year's team is one of the best teams we have had. l\llay 3rd, was a· good day for those that couldn't swim, for the water was not quite d e~p- enough to swim in but just right to "mud-crawl. " Nevertheless· La\vi·ente got on "swimmingly." As the result, a large goodlooking cup is in the trophy case bearing the title of 10th Annual Interscholastic Class A Trophy. In the Invitation Meet, the fastest and classiest high school meet in this part of the United States, Lawrence won third place, lVIanual Training H. S. and Westport H. S. winning first and second respectively. The only first we won was the relay, won by Gibson, Wilbur, Randall and O 'Leary. It did us world's of good to see those boys beat Topeka even by the short distance they did. So the season ended with an ever-victorious relay team. The second team that went to Bonner Springs lVIay I 6, to take part in the quadrangular meet there, fell in line in the parade jus~ behind Steinmetz and "band" from Tonganoxie. L. H . S. TRACK RECORDS Event Holder R ecord Madf' 100 yard dash-W. Wright, 10 2-5 seconds . . .. ..... . . . .... 1901 G. Stahl. 220 yard dash- W. Wright, 23 3-5 seconds ........ . .., .... . . I907 G. Stahl. 440 yard run-Leroy Palmer, 53 I-5 seconds .. .... ..... ... . 1912 88o yard run-Leroy Palmer, 2 minutes, 2 3-5 seconds ....... I912 One mile run-Leroy Palmer, 4 minutes, 43 3-5 seconds . . .. ... I91 I 120 High Hurdles-Walter Martin, 16 2-5 seconds ..... . .... I 909 220 Low Hurdles-Walter Martin, 27 2-5 seconds . .... . .... 1908 Pole vault- Odgen Jones, 10 feet, 6 inches ....... ... .. . .. .. 1910 High Jump-Dan Hazen, 5 feet, 6 inches . . . ........... .... 1910 Frank Preyer. Broad Jump-Robert Brooker, 21 feet, 2 3-4 inches . ..... . ... 1912 Shot Put-Herb Coleman, 40 feet , 9 inches .. ....... . ... .. .. 19 1 I Discus Thaw- Cliff Wilbur, I 19 feet, 7 inches ...... . ....... 19 13 I Mile Relay ( indoors) - Ross, Tupper, Davis, Palmer, 3 min. 41 2-5 sec .. . . . 191 1 l\Iile R elay (outdoors)-Martin, Stahl, Dolan, Grignard , 3 min . 37 sec . . . 1907 ��A Scrap of Paper Presented by the Class of 1913 of Lawrence High School CAST OF CHARACTERS: Prosper D' Aulnais ............................. Harold Lytle Baron de la Glaciere ......................... Donald Harrison Briand (naturalist) ........................ Harold Nottingham Mar ius (his ward) ......... ..... . ............. Cargill Sproull Baptiste (servant) Francois (servant) ......... .. ........ .. ....... Archie Walters Susanne de Ruseville ........................ Angie B. Morrow Louise de la Glaciere ................. . ....... Helen Gal lagher Math ilde '(sister to Suanne) . . . ..... .. .............. Bess Ulrich M ll e. Clarisse .... . ............ . .... . .... Dorothy L. Angevine Madame Dupont ............. .. .............. Blanche Simons Pauline (maid) ......... . ................ .. .. . Mary Hodgson Director, Patti Hiatt. Manager, Cargil l, Sproull. On Friday night, lVIay 9, an all star cast from the Senior class staged the heaviest and best play ever presented by any Senior class of Lawrence High School. It was a comedy entitled "A Scrap of Paper," and although in parts it called for difficult acting, the bill was fulfilled perfectly by those chosen for the places. By common consent, the stars of the play were Angie B. l\Iorrow and Harold Lytle. l\1iss l\IIorrow, as "Susanne de Ruseville," the diplomat, who, by jler scheming obtained possession of the "Scrap of Paper" and frustrated the design of "Prosper" to make trouble, was very charming in her role and acted exceedingly well. Harold f .ytle's acting as "Prosper" was exceptionally well done and wou ld have done cred it to a professional. Helen Gallagher played excellently the part of "Louise," the Baron's wife, agitated by the loss of the scrap of paper. It was extremely hard for the audience to decid e in which costume Bess Ulrich, as "Mathilde," was prettiest. She and Cargill Sproull, as "Marius," the young, love-sick boy, acted as if they were "old timers." Dorothy Angevine in the part of l\Ille. Clarisse, the nagging maiden sister of Briand, the Naturalist, was exHarold Nottingham was a "natural" naturalist; and cellent he and Clarisse acted like typical brother and sister. Donald Harrison, as the "Baron de la Glaciere," was fine and nearly frightened the audience by his terrible gruff voice. Blanche Simons, as "l\1adam Dupont," was perfectly natural and brought clown a hearty laugh several times. One would think from Mary Hodgson's and A rchie Walter's acting that they were regular "Maggie" and "Jenkins" in some household in real life. The maid was very amusing in her sauciness toward the housekeeper. The cast has the distinction of being the first to play in the Bowersock Theater. ��The Merchant pf Venice The English departments in some. of the high schools over the state of Kansas have taken up dramatic work, in connection with plays that are studied in class. The first presentation of "Merchant of Venice" was given by Lawrence High School students this year, the cast being composed of Sophomore girls. This first attempt met with such decided success that the play will doubtless be presented again next year. Under the direction of Miss Jackson and Miss Ise, the play, exCPpting the scenes where Shylock appears, was presented at Fraternal Aid Hall, April twelfth. The main purpose of the presentation was to aid in the interpretation of the "lVIerchant of Venice," as a part of the Sophomore English work,· but it also proved to be a success, as an amateur performance. Marie Hotchkiss played the leading part with decided success. She made a graceful and charming Portia, and interpreted her part excellently. :Monona Wise, in the role of Bassanio, did splendio work. In her interpretation she showed a complete understandin g of her part both as Portia's suitor and as Antonio's friend. Phyllis Dunnett made a winsome Nerissa, an <.I played he r part decidedly well in all scenes. Margaret Naismith as Gratiano made a handsome and sprightly yu uth , and played her part in a most creditable manner. Helen Wagstaff, as Jessica, made a charming J ewess. and aoapted herself perfectly to her part. Lorenzo, the gallant thief who stole Jessica from her father was played most creditably by Lulu Pence. Olive Constant took the part of the grave but generous Antonio very successfullv. She interpreted her part perfe ct ]~; · Dorothy Bell. as the much ::~ffected Prince of Arra\!on, scored a decided success. The applause she received indicated that the auoicnce fully appreciated her clever work. Frances Patton. " ~ th e rli£YnifiPd VIorocco, did very good 11·ork. ·M ildred Light. as So 1;mio. ::~lso d'd ~olendid work. She rendered her lines well, especiallv in the la~t casket scene. Steohano, the ind<"'iTH"n<"ble 'ervant of Portia, was played by Louise Broeker. She looked and acted her part to perfPction. The play was a marked succes<; not onlv dramaticalll', but financially, as it more than pi~id expen,Ps. It is· hoped that it will be presented every year, hereafter, by English students of the Sophomo re Classes. �Grace Bell as "Jenny L ind" in Gir ls' Glee Cl ub Concert �GIRLS' GLEE CLUB (Left to Right.) Top ro11·: Doering·. Donegan, De"Jioss, LeSeur, Bushong, Hall, Ranis Yoelkner. Second Row: Hetzel, Banning, LaCoss, Bell, Ra~·mond, Director, lJhrlanb. Pianist, Hoar, Tucker, Testerman. LO\Yer Ho"·: Purel, Cnrd, Ciibson, Thoma s, Parrish. Roberts, Lc11·is. Benton, Testerman. �L. H. S. ORCHESTRA •; ' I "" [Left to Rig-ht.] VPPFR Row: Reed, Harring-ton, Lytle, Ken11edy. SECOND Row : Martin, Todd, Miss Ellison, Director, Sproull, Ellison. LOWER Row: Henley, Smith, Ashton. '· �7ne High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra this year is the first genuine orchestra that the high school has ever had. It was organized and put on a firm basis by lVIr. C. 0. Brown and after his departure the leader'hip was given to l\Iiss Bertha Ellison, who has worked faithfully with them. The Orchestra had a repetoire of classical and popular music and has played at banquets, high school plays and numerous outside affairs, besides furnishing music for all the chapel programs. A great part of the success of the Orchestra is clue to Cargill Sproull, President, who was persevering in his efforts to keep the organization together. Our most sincere wish is that in the years to come L. H. S. may continue to have an Orchestra, as good as it has been this year. The members of the Orchestra arc to be congratulated on their splendid work. President-Cargill Sproull. Vice-President-Leta Ellison. Secretary and Treasurer-Annette Ashton. Leader-Miss Bertha Ellison. Violins-Harry l\llartin, Annette Ashton, :\larion 'Henley, Georga Smith, Edward Todd. Cornets-Harold Lytle, Lawrence Kennedy. 'from bone-Ernest Harrington. Flute- Cargill Sproull. Piano- Leta Ellison. Drums and Traps-Latl1rop Reed. �'Tize STUDENT COUNCIL (Lt>ft to R ig ht) Top Ro\Y: Robertso n, Randall, \Yalters, \Yilson.Seconc1 Ho\1· : Lo11·er HolY: l\litchell, D unn0tt, Stubbs, Francisco. 8 ankee, Harrison . Russell, Todd, P owell, �m----·~· tftrb nub 1JJ1urk ·-··-·t-t·-·._·-··-·-··-··-·~1!1 L. H. S. Student Council For the first time in the history of Lawrence High School, we have a Student Council. The Council consists of thirteen members, chosen from all four classes. The Seniors and Juniors were given four members to represent their class, the Sophomores three members and the Freshmen two. The members chosen from the Senior Class are: Donald Harrison , Rachel Sankee, J can Russell, and Archie vValters; the Juniors: EdvYard Todd, Ivan Wilson, Robert Robertson and Grace Powell ; the Sophomores, Eben Mitchell, Phyllis Dunett, and Charles Randall, and the Freshmen members are, Hazel Stubbs ::tnd Clell Francisco. At the first meeting of the Council. Officers were elected, Edward Todd, '14, President; Phyllis Dunnet '15, VicePresident, and Archie Walter 'I 3, Secretary. It was also decided at this meeting that the Council should meet each Tuesday at four o'clock for the remainder of the school year. One thing which L awrence I-.1 igh School has needed for a long time, in a High School gynlnasium. The Council has drawn up and presented a petition to the School Board, asking for such repairs and equipments as will fit the third story of the Manual building for a gymnasium. It is believed that the request will be granted. Our "Budget" has only one Editor and one Business lVIanager, and the work is too heavy for a singlr Editor and Manager. In attempting to lighten the work for next ~·car's "Budget" the Council has voted to have two Busines fllanagers and two Editors. One Business lVIanager is to supervise the \vork o.f the "Budget" while the other will be Assistant :M anager. The Assistant fl1anager of the "Budget" will be Manager of the "Annual" nne! :VIanager of the Budget will be his Assistant. Likewise for the t11·o Editors. The Council has voted that we arrange for a "Student Enterprise Ticket," \\'hich Ticket will cost the sum of One Dollar and will admit the bearer to all Athletic enterprises. Debates and High School Plays. It will be necessary to sell four hundred of these tickets to insure these school events and the movement should be well supported by the Student body. The Student Council! will "push" all school activities and after it has once been established on a firm basis, will be indispensible to the school life. It will have a tendency to create better understanding between Teacher and scholars, and \\·ill advance the schools standard in every way. Professor Olnev has the power of absolute veto, but we will all know that he is working for the best interests of the school and will use his veto power, only on that which he thinks to be detrimental to High School advancement. Owing to the short length of time in which the Council of '13 had to work. It was impossible to push any big movement through, but these instances will serve to show the idea of the Council in regard to "pushing" school activities. Arrangements have been made for the election of the 19I3-'14 Student Council, and if they desire, they have the opportunity of doing great things for the Lawrence High School. ARCHIBALD WALTERS, S ecretary 'I 3· �Ottmoa D ebate Tt>a1JI Ross, Harrington, Beck, Blaylock lola Debate T eam LYTLE WALTERS MITCHELL ROSS �Debate There were two debates this year in which Lawrence High School participated, both of which were outside of the State League. We debated lola High School and Ottawa High School and were defeated by both. However the newness of debating and the general lack of general attention given it account in a measure for the fact that Lawrence does not stand as high in debating as in athletics. N evertheless those who participated received some training and knowledge whether they won or not. The members of the team which met lola were Harold Lytle, '13: Archie Walters, '13; and Eben JVIitchell, '15. The subject was Resolved, that it would be to the best interests of the United States that the Panama Canal should be neutralized rather than fortified. Lawrence upheld the negative and had a strong argument. Our boys were not quite as ready in rebuttal as the lola boys who had had three years literary society experience. The debate was held in lola and that high school was courteous and hospitable and the boys had nothing but praise for their opponents. Another debate will probably be held next year and the team insists that lola must be beaten. A team composed of Lewis Beck, 'I 3; Freel Blaylock, 'I 3 and Ernest Harrington, '15 met Ottawa High School's team in the city of that name. Lawrence upheld the affirmative of the question, Resolved, that the United States Government should give financial aid to ships in foreign commerce on·necl by Americans. Although Prof. Hardy, coach of five· winning teams at Ottm\·a University, voted for our boys, the decision \Vas nevertheless against us by one vote. Harington will be back next year to assist in returning the compliment of a defeat away from home. It is to be hoped that Lan-rence High School can find some method whereby debating can become as standard and as popular an activity as athletics. Training in that line is needed and should be scientifically provided. THE ZEPHYRS Rmw }ACKSON "May 12, 1913. After school. Wrote 'The Zephyrs," which came into my mind as I sat with my back to the blackboard in room 3, in company 11·ith a fen· students, and glanced on the paper with arrow's speed. Literally an improvisation."-Dairy of lVIiss Ruby Jackson. In the far off state of Kansas Where the golden sun-flowers gron·, The zephyrs breezes whisper, And sometimes they do blow. �DARK ROOM KEEP OUT - --------- - ---- WE MADE THE PHOTOS IN THE "RED AND BLACK'' �[!],___.., _ _ i&.r.b: an.b:1hllarlt ·-.. -··-ct-tl•-n-·•-..-··-..-·--·-·GJ BEAR 1 p;;;.; ...: ( - · 1' . That Charlotte Krceck's party cape comes in hand y. That the most interesting thing John Cunnick found 1n Physics was Linnie Sheets. That next year the Sen ior President should appoint a comm ittee to w;,sh the -dishes at all parties. That "Windmill Hill" would be a nice place for the Junior party next year. That there is at least one girl in L. H. S. who supports the track team-Charlotte Kreeck. ]\[iss ~Ietcalf's ideal of a Senior Play. Remember "A Scrap of Paper." That if "Johnnie" hadn't had a date, Emmett would have had "Fitz'' That when the football team goes to St. Joe, they leave hy the Union Pacific, instead of the Santa Fe. That you sho uld stay at High School, when K. U. burns the tiger; for "Pap" deals out "On the Hill" permits. That Nannie Goff never behaves. T hat Dot Morrow isn't too tired to go walking after a dance. That "Butch" Cowells is doomed fo r another year at L. H. S. That the "Red and Black" is a real A nnual. �EDITORIALS T/,e STAFF DGROTilY L. A.'JGEVIXE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Erlitor-in-C!Jirf DONALD HARRISON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hu.~inl'ss 111nnruJI'r GERTRUDE PALMER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Litl'rnrv F.rlitor Fmv,\RD Tooo ..... ... .... . . .... .. . ..... . . · l 'I · r. . Arcrrm \V'\LTERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . j\. 11 In l'f1c ~ ~r.1dors BlANCHE SIMONS . . . . . . . . . . ..• . .. . . . . • . . . . . . . . . Soriety Editor BvRoN CoHN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cartoonist '\fARY MYERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KATHERINE REDING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lVfARGARET NAISMITH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . HAZEL STUBBS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DoROTHY BELL. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RoLLIE BRoWN • • . • • . . . . .. .. . .Tof.· p P.ditors �Editorials We, the Budget staff, present ·'The Red and Black" to the public and our fellow students, not as in the highest art and literature b\lt just as a record of our school life and work. We hope it will be of interest to the alumni and to the younger classmen who are to carry on the work of the high school course. · f o the students may it come as an old friend, to the alumni may it re-echo the good times of their high school days, that come into our lives but once and to our many friends may it serve as a token of our appreciation of their co-operation and sympathetic support. If it pleases you that will be ample remuneration to the staff, as it has been an undertaking of infinite details. When you have laid aside work and forgotten the cares "that infest t he clay" and worries that shadow your busy hours-when the flun ks and studies are forgotten-may this book come as a happy souvenir of your year's work. THOSE BLANKETS! What would Lawrence High School do without l\1 r. Geo rge Tnnes? It was :VIr. Innes who gave us the holiday, 11·hen the evervictorious team of 1910 brought us fame. lt was l\tir. Innes who gave us the money to have basket ball revived in high school. A nd now it is l\IIr. Innes who presents the foot ball boys with the much needed blankets. He has always been ready to respond to the needs of the school and we thank him heartily for his splend id gift. l\lay he I ive l'ong and prosper! FAREWELL! farewell! A word that makes us l inger, yet, farewell. Amid :1ll the rejoicing of graduation there sounds another note. lt is that of sadness as 11·e realize our four years in .L. H. S. has come to an end; that we shall no longer climb the old familiar steps and he g reeted by the smiling faces of "Pap" and our teachers, 11·ho reign suprCime. We, Seniors, have passed four years here, probably the happiest years we shall ever know, passing through the stages of the ve rdant Freshman, the presumptious Sopohomore, the arrogant Junior :tnd the conceited Senior, and now we each one take our separate ways, no longer united. All misunderstandings will be forgotten and only good wishes for each individual will prevail. To the classes that come after us we wish honor and prosperity. I .I "l\IIay you each live long and prosper To yourselves may you be true, Then around the class will gather All the honor that's her clue . Though perhaps we part foreve r Let us hope to meet again Good bve then we shall not bid \'OU Let it be.: "Auf Wieder Sehen." . �'THE BUDGET STAFI~ Reding Myers V.' alters Bee! Stubbs Naismith Harrison Todd Brown Angevine Simons Palmer Cohn ��======================~· 11~e ELECTRIC CtTY ENGRAVING Co. BUFFALO. N.Y. ---- ,:.:~ ___ - WE MADE Tit£ ENGRAVINGS FOR T!t/5 BOOK. �e---· 1Jlrll atl'b" 'ilark -··-··-G ·-··-..-··-..-··-·~-·---·0 I am sure all L. H. S. students will admit that La1nence High Sd1ool has more class and school spirit than any other school they ever heard of. On that very account we have so much fun at our parties and social affairs that are given during our school years. I know that no one ever had a lovl ier Junior Prom than the one the Juniors gave to the Seniors this year. I kno1~· it will never be forgotten by any of the class of '13. The facu lty party given for the Sen iors was also a g rand occasion. Every thing looked so pretty eel and everyone was so jolly and sociable. Really it was hard to distinguish the teachers from students in reference to t he sociability. The class parties are so much fun too and each class has given one this year a nd some classes have given two and I know evcryonr well enj oyed the br~akfast that the Senior girls gave the Senior boys and also, the picnic that the boys gave the girls. And the picnics t hat the C hem ist ry and Art classes give. Aren't tlwy the most fun? Everybody flocks in order to get to go to them. T he lovely banquets that the Domestic Science classes give are delightful too. I am sure the girls are all jealous of the boys 11·ho get to go and I think the girls will have to start a basketball team of their own. :Maybe the Domestic Science classes will give a banquet for them then. On t he " ·hole, I don't know of an )' other people that have a better time than w e students of Lawrence High School. �GJ~~----··-·-··---G.___ft_n_f ilt.eb aub: 1Slark ·-·--·-ID_.[!) KING GORRILL King Gorrill as the L. H. S. Budget once said, Was some sporty guy and had the big head. He was a football player and every one knew When he got that pigskin he certainly flew. He went with the ladies who were always fair, And made him hold his head in the air. One clay when he was feeling a trifle bit happy He met a girl who made him go daffy. He made a elate about three times a week, And if you met him on the street do you think he would speak ? No, he would pass you by and never say boo, Because it was only just common you. But there will come a time and close to the present day, When every one will be judged in the same old way. And then he will not get off as good as he should , If he had treated the common guy as well as he _could. -----0 • �1!]'-·-··-.... i!lrll att~ 'ilark ·-c-••-n-ct_ftl_,.___c•-··---··--m Thanks ... To all Graduate.r .for post .fa'vor.r shown usTo all High School StudentsWe will be pleased to count you all our friends, and will endeavor to supply your future wants to the best of our ability. GORDON GlBB University Book Store ELECTION R ETURNS , Most Popular Teacher-!. Miss Wallace; JI. l\Iiss l se. Biggest Grafter- I. John Cunnick; II. Lila Atckinson. \Vorst P. S · B.- I. Stanis Van l\!Ieenscl; II. Jennie Sheets. Biggest "Bighead"-!. Clarence Gorrill; II. Harold Lytle. Hardest Working Girl-1. Mary Oldridge; II. Dorothy AngcVIlle. Hardest Working Boy- I. D. Harrison ; lJ. "Gill" Sprou ll. Cutest G irl- I. Linnie Sheets; II. Phyllis Dunnett. Worst F usser-!. C harlotte Kreeck; II. John Cu nnick. 'Host Handsome Boy-I. Archie Walters; II. Helmer Klock. :\Iost Beautiful Girl-I. Angie B. i"viorrow; II. Alice Guenther; Ill. Marie H otchkiss; IV. Irma Lynn. :\riost Popular Girl-!. Linnie Sheets; II. (Bess Ulrich and Blanche Simons, tied) ; III. Jean Russell , Alice Guenter (tied). ~~v!ost Popular Boy- I. Ed. Todd; II. "Gill" Sproull; III. W. Gibson; IV. Archie Walters. Greatest Talker-I. Blanche Simons; II. Charlotte Kreeck ; III. Linnie Sheets; IV. George Woodard. Best Dresser- I. Charlotte Kreeck ; II. Matilda Smithmeyer; III. Margaret Fitch and Vera Carter (tied) ; IV. Dutch Ise. Best Dancer- I. Charlotte Kreeck; II. Linnie Sheets; III. Alice Guenther; IV. Margaret Fitch. · �r:!J·-ao-.,a-<10-··-..-·•-o-.,.---(·-..-~ i!\rb ttttb iJllark ·---·-·-8 Senior Bouquets " I'm going to be a travelling man," Said Senior Frank H. Ise. He is, but he wearily walks the ties, For he hasn't got the price. "l'm going to own a big garage," Said Senior Archie Walters. \Vhere donkeys bray he now slings hay And puts on horses halters. "I'm going to write some poetry," Said Senior Gertrude Palmer. Her inspiration didn't work; And no11· she's the wife of a farmer. "Just ,,·atch me edit the New York Sun," Said Senior Rollie Brown. But he is now the printer's devil In a little one horse town. "I think I'll be an orator," Said Senior Cargill Sproull. He is too, ·an auctioneer, You ought to hear him howl. "I'm going to be an opera star," Said Senior Florence Hoar. But she fell clown and broke her voice And now she's scrubbir.g the floor. "A Civil Eng-ineer I'll be," Said Senior Alben Birch. H e coulcln'r run a transit, So he':0 jar.itor in a church. ".P, married man I soon will be," Said Senior Lawrence Engel. But the girl he wanted, turned him clown ; And no~ he's living single. "I'll answer opportunity," Said Senior "Punch" Parnell. But now in a K. C. hostelry He comes when you ring a bell. �BUDGET ELECTION llny L. I-I. S. Faculty a Candidate Honor? Name Most Beautiful Girl .. .. ... . ... . .. . . . . . .. .. .. ...... Miss Riggs Most Handsome Boy (from Shakespeare) .. .. . ...... Clare Poland Worst Fusser . . ... ... .. ... ... . . . ..... . . . ....... . . . . Miss Ise Best Dancer . . . . . . ... . . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . ...... "Pap" Best Dresser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Blair Worst P . F . B ... .. .... . .. .. .. ... ....... . .... . ... Miss Wood Big;gest Big Head ..... . ... . ....... . . . . . .... . ... . ... Mr. Ross Cutest Girl .. . ..... .. . .. .. . .. .. . .... ... .. . ... .. Miss Maffett Most Popular Boy .... . ...... . ....... . . .. ...... "Heine" Riggs Most Popular Girl . .. ....... . .. . . .. . . . . . . ..... . Miss Wallace Biggest Grafter ... ....... .. . . .. ...... . ... ... ....... Mr. Ross Riggest Bore (Wood) ..... . . . . .. . . . . ............. Mr. Emmett Greatest Talker . .. . . ...... . . . .. . .. . . ......... . Mrs. Spangler Hardest Working Girl. ........ . ..... . . . ........ Miss Newman Hardest Working Boy . . ........ . .... . . .......... Clare Poland �I!J---·--··-·-··-Q-00-0-tD-00-·t-tt-Ot-•t-<1 ill.r?t an?t 'ilarh ·---··---[!) Parasols And Pretty Dresses For the Summer Maid in styles and shades that match. The new Wide Sash Ribbons Gloves of White Silk or Kid White Silk Hose Fans in new and dainty designs Innes, Bullene & Hackman . BASE BALL For the first time in several years, Lawrence High School can boast of a Baseball team, and a good one. The team has played six games this year, and lost only one. Owing to the roor Sl'ppon given the baseball team by the students, it was impossible to arrange a very good schedule for them. However the team has proven that it is worthy of support and as it is one of the cleanest games in High School Athletics, it is hoped that it will be better supported in the future. The team this year will probably be awarded "L's" for their services. This should create a new interest in baseball and should have a tendency to make its growth to a permanent school athletic activ!ty. In the last game with Eudora, the score was tied at the end of the ninth inning, standing 6-6. In the tenth inning Eudora failed to score and Lawrence run across for the seventh tally, winning the 17ame. The battery for this game was Ernest Uhrlaub and Frank Tse. The pitchers performing for the season are E . Uhrlaub, H. Glahn, A. Lawrence, C. Randall, and R. Woodward. The lineup for the greater part of the games were as follows: Ise 1st base, Dunkley znd base, R. Uhrlaub 3rd base, E. Harrington catcher, Birch right fielder, Gress shortstop, Woodward center fielder and ritcher, Randall left field and Gregory center field. �Bullock PrintingCo. Commercial and Society Printing 904 Home 1~/ Bell 379 Vermont Street J. W. HOUK Upholstering and Repairing Furniture, Mattresses and Cushions Both Phones 906 Vermont GRADUATION PJ?._E'SEN1S A fine and complete line HOADLEY'S West • • Warren Street HATS IN Panan1as, Ratines and Ducks All styles at low prices. Large Line ~/ Girls and Misses Ready-Made Uresses in White and C0lored THE FAIR INE feathers make fine F birds, and only birds \vithout the feathers go into cold storage. Watch vonr plurnage. Schulz T:h~r 913 Mass Perpetuate Your Summer Outings vvith Kodak records: Woodward& Co. Hope to sell you a Kodak or P.emo .J..~ Junior took .~is grade curd home the first quarter with marks of excellent standing, but the second quarter he faile-d to have as good grades. When .asked by h~s father ·what was the cause he replied: ''Teachers fault~" Father-'' How's that''' Son-'' 8~1e moved the ~b oy that sat in front of me.'' lkey- ' 'Papa did you nefer hear of A.rc-:Jimedes Principle~'' Papa-"No, Ikey, how much does it pay.' '-Ex. They held .a council meeting v\Tithin the city hall; They talked ahout the \Vater ·works. The water mains and all. The fathers of the city For three long hours they sat; But at the last we cannot tell Exactly where we're .a t. l ''All full of holes,'' the mayor said, .A.nd rdtten are he mains ; The hydrants are too weak to hold, The wash is foul with stains.'' ''We'll pay no bills,'' a member said, ''Until they do improve; The pressure \von 't put out a match; \Vithhold their cash, I move." ---- A Tragedy of The1Forest A litle brook runs through the forest, A. most beantiful sight to see, In the meadows hard by are flowers, On the bank grovYS many a tree. It \'vinds about thro'ugh the valey, vVithout a trouble or care Its depht~1.s is a home for the crayfish Its brink a cup for the. hare. II A stern old frog sat on a ro ck, Sounding his deep bass notes, \Vhile the younger ones hopped about in the mud, . Half afraid to try their throats. A vain 7 oung mink crept t d the 1hrink, H·e heard the notes resound~ng, H·e made a dive at the last low note, But a turtle caugbt him by the throat, And soon the mink was ''drown ding.'' �R. E. Protsch Tailor 71 7 Mass. St. She-" Tl.Iey say t" at an apple a day will keep the doctor a11 ay. " He- " Why stop there ? An onion a day will keep everybody away." Jokist-"Why do you sit on the jokes I turn in '?'' Josh Editor-" I wouldn't if t hey had any points to them . " Exasperated Professor (having hurled an ink bottle at a pupil) ' 'Well, now do you understand'?'' Much Bespattered Pupil-"! think I have an inkling. '' F. B. McColloch Druggist The Rexall Store (You know where) "My, it's hot! My face is just burning." (Sniffs) "I thought I smelt paint burning. '' Impatien t Teacher (growing disgustecl)-"Your answer is about as clear as mud.'' Bright Pupil-'' That covers the ground, cloesn 't it'?'' Visitor-'' I bear the High School is a great human factory '? '' Prof.- '' Yes, we'r e canning students here eYery day.' ' A southern gentleman had died and in clue ti me the undertaker arri 1·ecl. lie was somewhat unacquainted 11·ith his job and had to make se1·eral trips from th e house to t !Je wagon, each time stumbling- over a small negro IYho had perched himself directly in front of the door. At last the t nr!erlaker, provoked, exclaimed : '' \Vhy don't you get out of my IY:;y? You've no business here. '' The little negro, with a cherubie smile, answered: "Yo' go 'long. I'se got as mucb business here as yo' has . I'm cle crepe. '' B. H. Dt\LE Job Printing Both Phones 228 1020 Mass. St. Little Boy-" Father, when does a man know he is drunk'?" Father- '' See those two men over there; when they look like fonr men to l:im, t hen he is drunk.'' Little Boy-"But, father, !.here is ()nly one mar.. over there. '' �r Vudorize rour Porch I • • • • • • • • • • • • PORCH SHADES not only make your V UDOR porch cool by day, but cool adjoining rooms and give you by night a perfect sleeping porch. We are exclusive agents in Lawrence for this porch shade. Prices are much cheaper than you would expect to pay. WEAVER'S WATKINS NATION:\L BANI( Capital $100,000 Soda--- I J '1 I t Surplus $100,000 The Good Kind at No Wonder Teachers Need Vacations! '' vVhere was Lincoln shot?'' ''In the moving picture sbo'w." ''There are two kinds of verbs, Yerbs and adver,b s.'' "Vestal v:rgins is a college for o·irls " "' '''Gravityis tJe atmosphere which is trying to pull the Earth up.'' "The Father of vVaters sent some missionaries to find the Mississippi Hiver. '' ''The skin is composed of minute cells. They are called minute cells because they keep falling off every minute.'' The above were answers to examiJiation questions given in Chicago. City DrugStore Mrs. I-lighbrow - "Don't you find the Stone Age interesting?" Mrs. Low'brow- ' 'Yes, indeed! Willie's just that age now; ·but it's awfully hard on the windows." "vVilliam, are you t he one who put the shoes in the dining-room~" "No, but I'm the guy that put the Yest in the vestibule. '' FOUND The place to ger Shampoos, Massages and Manicures. Satisfaction guaranteed. Arts & Crafts 73 ~;~eatss. �m---··-··-·-·-··-··-<1·-··-·--·-·.-..-·-·1!\.r{) attb Tli'lark -·--·m Lawrence R1ntatorium Phones 5oo 12 West \Varren Street The mosquito lit on a sleeping man To look for a place to drill. "This world owes me a living," said be, And at once put in his 1bill. She: Would you put yourself out td please me. RaymotJd's Drug Store For Kodaks and Supplies L. H. S. Students You cannot afford to neglect coming to Wolf's Book Store when you want to -buy your friend a present Boys and Girls GO TO Wilson'sDrugStore FOR YOUR Kodaks and Supplies Candy in Bulk and Boxes 111 refrigeration the year 'round ALWAYS FRESH SEE-New Stamped Table Runners Center Pieces, Doilies, Cushions, Shirt Waists, Underwear, etc. Also new Stamping Patterns at ,'~ Arts & Crafts Store, ~LJi~~~"· He: " Certainly I will." Sbe: ''Then do it please. I'm awfully sleepy.' '-Ex. Characteristics of Things The Waste Basket-Intemperate, aggressive, frequently gets full, and is fond of scraps. The Calendar - Contemporaneous but lazy; ·a lways up to date, but frequently takes a month off. The Revolving Chair- Retrogressiv·e ·but philanthropic, goes backward but it always ready to do a good turn. -Ex. Missionary-"Why do you look at me so intently~" Cannibal-' I'm the fodd inspector.''-Ex. Bobby found some dynamite, And placed it in the range. His rna gazed o'er the kitchen site, And thought Bob's absence strange. Soph.-"Hear about the f Pllo11 that drank ' liquid veneer' ?" Junior- "Yes, poor chap, he neYer saw his finish." '' W·by does a dog bang his tongue dut of his mouth?'' asked the zoology teacher. "Please Ma'am," cried the pupil, "it's to balance his tail. "-E'x. Question- What is the best C1ing to d~ when a leaf falls out of your book? Answer- Serve leg·al not:ce to have it bound over. - E.x . ]. C. HOUK BARBER SHOP 913 Mass. Street �1!1·--·---· i:Rr!l null iilnrk - ..----·-··--..--··--·--·-·1!1 J. HOUSE SON \ ~ Young Mens' Fine Clothing AT MOD~RATE PRICES R. E. HOUSE, Proprietor GEO. HOUK ( . OSCAR OLSON l Assistants He Was Tardy. Last night I lay a sleeping, And I had a dream so rarer stood in Pap's little office, Beside the big deEk there. And :' e was giving me a lecture 'Bout comin' late to class, And ha,·in ' the effrontery For a straight rermit to ask. ChorTS : Ob Tardy man, Oh Tardy man, Take to your heels and :flee; Yes Tardy man, dear tardy man, For Pap's going to land on thee. An d then he said he'd fix me, So l~c took out his little pad And wrote a Great Big Plain Tardy. Gollv! but he was mad'' SeYe.~ty late this wee!c'' said he, "And :' ere it ain't half g·one; I wonder wbat the Supt. 'll say, Ycr it's more th;o~n all t he town." Chorus: And tben he turned to the death angel, '''Miss E. E. K.,'' said he, ''Call up this fellow's mamma, And ask why he 's tardee. '' And once again tl'e scene was cbanged, And I had another dose shaYe; As I entered the history teacher's room, And to her the permit gaYeSbe looked up at me f rowningly, 'l'h~n the sentence came : "Commit eighty lines of 8hakespere About t he shrew thev tamed.'' Chorus:· Oh Tardy man, Oh Tardy man, Take to your heels and :flee, Yes Tardy man, Yes Tardy man, Or Mi55 Woods \\'ill land on thee. , V. L. Thompson, ' �For Reliable Groceries W. A. Dunmire W. A. Guenther Fancy '/21 Mass. Street .. Groceries .. FRANK KOCH 935 Mass. St. TAILOR 729 Mass. Street Phone 58 The High School Students THE BEST IN CLOTHING Ea» e Otn· Thanks For Past Patrona.ge and Best Wishes For Their Future Bob Stewart, Barber 838 MassachusettsStreet AND FURNISH NG GOODS at mo derate pr!ces for young men M. J. Skofstad BOOKS! BOOKS! All kinds of BOOKS at the GOOD CLOTH RS 829 Mass. Street CALL ... KENNEDY PlUMBING COMPANY Phones 658 937 Mass. Street (See Our Prices On Printing) Base Ball Goods A New, Fine Stock Kennedy & Ernst f2n Massachusetts St. R. B. W r1gstaff De ler in v, Sta1 Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Mass. Street Phones 25 1731 Phones 3H Father (indignantly) -"You're a pig. Do you know what a pig is?" Son- " \Yhy sure; a pig is a hog's son.'' A<hertising Prrspect-" No, I don't need to adYcrtisc. J\Iy customers pus·J my goods." Don H.-"ls that right ; what do you sell?" Ad. Pros.-"Baby carriag·es." �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Yearbooks Subject The topic of the resource Education, Secondary — Kansas — Lawrence — Periodicals. Public schools — Kansas — Lawrence — Periodicals. Description An account of the resource This collection contains yearbooks from public schools in Lawrence, Kansas. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Red and Black 1913 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Angevine, Dorothy Lou. Description An account of the resource Text: A yearbook commemorating Lawrence High School (Kan.) class of 1913. The yearbook includes a dedication; a history of Lawrence High School; portraits of 1913 seniors and their activities and plans; a class poem, history, will, and statistics; junior, senior, and freshman class rolls; a tribute to faculty evoking their “childhood days”; photographs and descriptions of student sports, theater, and other organizations; editorials and “society” notes; and advertising for local businesses. 98 pages, including front and back covers. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Harrison, Donald. Palmer, Gertrude. Todd, Edward. Walters, Archie. Simons, Blanche. Cohn, Byron. Myers, Mary. Reding, Katherine. Naismith, Margaret. Stubbs, Hazel. Bell, Dorothy. Brown, Rollie. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Kan.). 1912 - 1913 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LPL_RedandBlack_1913_1-58.pdf LPL_RedandBlack_1913_59-98.pdf Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Budget staff, 1913 (Lawrence, Kan.). Relation A related resource Access the Red and Black record in Lawrence Public Library’s catalog here: https://lawrence.bibliocommons.com/item/show/11324119 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. We encourage anyone who may have more information about our items to contact us at custserv@lawrencepubliclibrary.org. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Helen Osma Local History Room Subject The topic of the resource High school yearbooks Lawrence (Kan.) Type The nature or genre of the resource Text