1
25
1547
-
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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
Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards
Subject
The topic of the resource
Postcards
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Postcard
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
5 1/2" x 3 1/2"
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
Postcard of Bridge Street during the 1908 Flood
Subject
The topic of the resource
Kansas River (Kan.) -- Flood -- 20th century
Description
An account of the resource
Postcard with a black and white photograph of Bridge Street during the 1908 flood on the front. Photograph is looking south down Bridge Street at the flooded stores, sandbags are stacked in the background near the bridge over the Kaw. At the bottom of the photograph is a black strip with "203 Bridge St, '08 Flood - Lawrence, Ks Photo by Lawrence" printed in white ink. A white border is around the entire photograph. On the back "Emma M. Christensen" is written in blue ink. Note: Bridge Street is now North 2nd Street.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence, A. (Alfred), photographer
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1908
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Still Image
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Postcard
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
6_Motels_to_River_Ice(cp_158a)
6_Motels_to_River_Ice(cp_158b)
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
North 2nd Street (Lawrence, Kan.)
1908
Acquisition date unknown
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Postcard with a black and white photograph of Bridge Street during the 1908 flood on the front. Manufacturing information on the front. Note on the back.
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Album 6: Motels to River Ice
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Photograph
Print
Drawing
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma.
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/6953f79de096fba2c8d372eab6fdd8c5.jpg
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dac49160ebb169a5e92bc23376a9d9b2
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
Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards
Subject
The topic of the resource
Postcards
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Postcard
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
5 1/2" x 3 1/2"
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
Postcard of Massachusetts Street
Subject
The topic of the resource
Central Business Districts -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Description
An account of the resource
Postcard with a colored image of Massachusetts Street on the front. Image is from the top of a building looking southwest. Image is a photograph colored in by hand. At the top of the right side "Lawrence, Kansas, Massachusetts Street" is typed in red ink. On the back along the left side "Pub. by C.W. Mettner, Lawrence, Kans. (Printed in Germany) 10702" is printed sideways in green ink. A note is written on the back to Miss Edith Johnson in Topeka, Kansas from A.J.W. in Lawrence, Kansas. Note is about a Washburn football game. Dated and postmarked November 9, 1908.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
A.J.W.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Mettner, Carl W., photographer
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
11/9/1908
11/9/1908
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Still Image
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Postcard
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_75a)
1_Start_to_Mass_Street_Stores(cp_75b)
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Massachusetts Street (Lawrence, Kansas)
11/9/1908
Acquisition date unknown
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Postcard with a colored image of Massachusetts Street on the front. Manufacturing information on the back. Note on the back.
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Album 1: Start to Massachusetts Street Stores
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Photograph
Print
Drawing
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma.
-
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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
Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards
Subject
The topic of the resource
Postcards
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Postcard
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
5 1/2" x 3 7/16"
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
Postcard of the Lawrence Public Library
Subject
The topic of the resource
Public libraries -- Kansas -- Lawrence -- History
Description
An account of the resource
Postcard with a black and white photograph of the Lawrence Public Library on the front. Picture shows the front of the building. A white border is around the entire photograph. On the border below the photograph "Lawrence City Library (Carnegie), Lawrence, Kansas." is typed in black ink. At the top border "1906" is written in pencil. On the right side is a note to Alfred Carter in Miami, Florida from A.M.C. in Lawrence, Kansas. Dated Jan 18, 1906. Postmarked January 19, 1906. Addressed on the back.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
A.M.C.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Publisher unknown
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1/18/1906
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Still Image
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Postcard
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
4_Windmill_to_RR_Depot(cp_74a)
4_Windmill_to_RR_Depot(cp_74b)
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 Public Library
200 West 9th Street (Lawrence, Kan.)
1/18/1906
Acquisition date unknown
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Postcard with a black and white photograph of the Lawrence Public Library on the front. Note on the front. Addressed on the back.
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
1/18/1906
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Album 4: Windmill to RR Depot
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Photograph
Print
Drawing
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma.
-
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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
History of the Lawrence Public Library
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
History -- Kansas
Biography -- Kansas
Description
An account of the resource
Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
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
Frazer's Hall, 59 Massachusetts St.
Subject
The topic of the resource
History -- Kansas
Historic Buildings -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Description
An account of the resource
An image of the Frazer's Hall, where the Lawrence Library Association held many of its lectures and entertainments, including the lectures of Ralph Waldo Emerson and Prof. L.L.A. Oscanyan. The image shows a drawing of Frazer's Hall and a list of the businesses housed there, notably S.O. Himoe & Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Adams, J.O.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Lawrence Photo Collection
Kenneth Spencer Research Library
University of Kansas (Lawrence, Kan.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Kenneth Spencer Research Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
c. 1890-1910
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Reproduced with the permission of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library. We have no information of US copyright restrictions on this item. 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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
TIFF
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
KSRL_FrazersHall_RHPH18a_45
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Douglas County (Kan.)
1890 -1910
-
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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
History of the Lawrence Public Library
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
History -- Kansas
Biography -- Kansas
Description
An account of the resource
Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
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
Brad Allen Oral History
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Oral Histories -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Description
An account of the resource
Brad Allen, director of the Lawrence Public Library talks about his time in the library, the design decisions that went into the 2014 renovation, and the place of the library in the community of Lawrence and the world. Access <a href="https://archive.org/details/BradAllenLPLOralHistory2017" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"> HERE</a>
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Allen, Brad
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2017-07-31
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Encarnacion, Gibette
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Published with the permission of Brad Allen. This work is the intellectual property of the Lawrence Public Library, Lawrence, Kansas. Permission is granted for this material to be shared for non-commercial, educational purposes, provided that this copyright statement appears on the reproduced materials and notice is given that the copying is by permission of the author. To disseminate otherwise or to republish requires written permission from the author.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
MP3
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
BradAllenLPLOralHistory2017
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
23:45.0
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Lawrence, Kan.
-
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86fc5656c7359379812c2a1b1ef28a46
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
History of the Lawrence Public Library
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
History -- Kansas
Biography -- Kansas
Description
An account of the resource
Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
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
Massachusetts Street, looking south, 1868
Subject
The topic of the resource
History -- Kansas
Historic Buildings -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Pioneer and Frontier Life -- Kansas
Description
An account of the resource
A photograph of Massachusetts Street, looking south. The image shows a row of storefronts and businesses with carriages and people along the gravel road.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Allen, George
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
George Allen Photograph Collection
Kenneth Spencer Research Library
University of Kansas (Lawrence, Kan.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Kenneth Spencer Research Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1868
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Reproduced with the permission of the Kenneth Spencer Research Library. We have no information of US copyright restrictions on this item. 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.
Relation
A related resource
See the Lawrence Photo Collection at the Spencer Research library for more photos of Mass st.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
TIFF
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
KSRL_MassSt_RHPH_137A.12
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Douglas County (Kan.)
1868
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/c9da701ee767974f2bbc44cada11d435.jpg
513484b556490dcdc6ce72de22401d1d
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
History of the Lawrence Public Library
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
History -- Kansas
Biography -- Kansas
Description
An account of the resource
Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
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
John Cotton Dana Publicity Award, 1969
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Description
An account of the resource
An award the library received for the bond issue campaign to get funding for a new library.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
American Library Association
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Lawrence Public Library Historical Records
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1969-06
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
TIFF
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still Image
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LPL_PublicityAward_1969-06
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Douglas County (Kan.)
1969
-
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
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
Douglas County (Kan.)
World War, 1939-1945.
Veterans.
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Language
A language of the resource
English
Description
An account of the resource
In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects.
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
Johnston, Pattie
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Anderson, Carol
Location
The location of the interview
Lawrence (Kan.)
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
VHS
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
0:45:58
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
317 kbit/s (audio)
10317 kbit/s (audio)
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
Carol Anderson World War II Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Anderson, Carol
Description
An account of the resource
Carol Anderson served in the United States Air Force as a dental technician from 1951 to 1954. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston as part of the Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project, Anderson talked about her experiences during the Second World War. Anderson was born on December 29, 1933, in McPherson, Kansas. Her brother served in the military during the war and was a prisoner of war. Anderson discussed life in McPherson and her decision to join the military after she graduated high school. She passed away on July 14, 2007.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Johnston, Pattie
Kansas State Historical Society
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
McPherson (Kan.)
1933 - 1954
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
unknown
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
MP4
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Anderson Interview
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/anderson-interview">https://archive.org/details/anderson-interview</a>
Obituary: <a href="https://www.gliddenedigerfuneral.com/obituaries/Carol-Anderson-17308/#!/Obituary">https://www.gliddenedigerfuneral.com/obituaries/Carol-Anderson-17308/#!/Obituary</a>
The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection.
Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society may also have interviews associated with this project. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
World War, 1939-1945 -- United States.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Women -- United States.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History.
Kansas -- History.
United States Air Force -- History.
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The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
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The LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
Published by the
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1913
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A TOKEN OF OUR LOVE AND RESPECT THE RED AND BLACK
IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO MISS MARCIA WOOD
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�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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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
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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
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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"
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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
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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.
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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.
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I IV'
1963-
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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.
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�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.
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�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
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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
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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
•; '
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[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,
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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
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WE MADE THE PHOTOS IN THE
"RED AND BLACK''
�[!],___.., _ _
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BEAR
1
p;;;.;
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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.
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,:.:~
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WE MADE Tit£ ENGRAVINGS FOR T!t/5 BOOK.
�e---·
1Jlrll atl'b" 'ilark -··-··-G
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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.
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�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.
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�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.
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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
-
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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
The Day After
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas, and was broadcast for the first time on November 20, 1983.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
McIntyre, Kaye
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Anthony, Ellen
Location
The location of the interview
Lawrence (Kan.)
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
WAV
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
EllenAnthony5.wav: 00:00:50
EllenAnthony6.wav: 00:00:53
EllenAnthony7.wav: 00:04:06
EllenAnthony8.wav: 00:00:42
EllenAnthony9.wav: 00:01:46
EllenAnthony10.wav: 00:04:04
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
705 kbps
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
Ellen Anthony The Day After Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Anthony, Ellen
McIntyre, Kaye
Description
An account of the resource
Segments from an interview with Ellen Anthony conducted by Kaye McIntyre of Kansas Public Radio for a KPR special commemorating the thirty-year anniversary of the 1983 broadcast of The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, which was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas. The KPR special aired on November 12, 2013. The interview was conducted at the Watkins Museum of History on June 28, 2012. Anthony played a 10-year-old farmgirl in the film. She discusses President Reagan’s reaction to the film and how it changed his Cold War policies. She also describes the long but exciting processes of auditioning and filming for her as a young girl.
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.)
1983
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2012-06-28
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
WAV (audio recording)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
EllenAnthony5.wav
EllenAnthony6.wav
EllenAnthony7.wav
EllenAnthony8.wav
EllenAnthony9.wav
EllenAnthony10.wav
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection.
To listen to the Kansas Public Radio special that includes this interview, go to <a href="https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later">https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Published with the permission of Ellen Anthony. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
"The Day After": Thirty Years Later (KPR Presents)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Nuclear war
Nuclear weapons
Kansas Public Radio (Lawrence, Kan.)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
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ef7667eae73b62cd5517bb4d5f364c82
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
You Are Local History Community Digitization Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
Lawrence (Kan.)
Description
An account of the resource
The You Are Local History community digitization project aimed to collect and digitize objects that tell stories about Lawrence, in order to create a more diverse and representative history of Lawrence. Objects were collected and digitized throughout June and July of 2018, with a community digitizing event on June 30th. Members of the Lawrence community donated photographs, videos, posters, t-shirts, mementos, trinkets, ephemera, texts, and other objects to be included in this digital archive.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2018
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library
Language
A language of the resource
eng
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
Love Live! Sunshine!! Happy Party Train Tour DVD set
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Aqours
Description
An account of the resource
Collector's edition of the Love Live! Sunshine!! Happy Party Train Tour, including full video of both days of the concert, along with special features and added content. The dances and songs featured on this DVD are the primary inspiration for the Shiny Dreamers, a Lawrence and Kansas City dance group that performs Love Love! dances across the Midwest.
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.)
2018
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2018
Relation
A related resource
Shiny Dreamers Love Live! OP2 Cosplay
Language
A language of the resource
japanese
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LoveLiveDVDset.jpg
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Fair Use
Subject
The topic of the resource
Cosplay.
Anime
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
MovingImage
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
McIntyre, Molly
-
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ccb2bae3a440c493cdc584ac9c8e0d8a
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/8eb904282deae2ec55e88f70b2e768dd.jpg
76b5df21bb6bab9607f46d6780f6f9da
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
Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards
Subject
The topic of the resource
Postcards
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Postcard
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
5 1/2" x 3 1/2"
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
Postcard of Lawrence High School
Subject
The topic of the resource
Public schools -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Description
An account of the resource
Postcard with a black and white photograph of Lawrence High School on the front. Photograph shows mostly the side of the building. The surrounding houses can be seen. At the bottom of the photograph is a black strip with "No. 6074. High School. Lawrence, Kansas" typed in white ink. A white border is around the entire photograph. On the back is a note to Miss Edna Hame in Dixon, Illinois from 817 Rhode Island in Lawrence, Kansas (J.W. Bailey is listed as the resident of this property in the 1911 and 1913 census). Dated 5/26/1912. Postmared May 28, 1912. On the back in the middle "Mfgd. by M.L. Zercher Book and Stationery Co. Topeka, Kansas" is typed sideways in black ink. On the back is information on when and where the postcard was acquired, Capitola, California 10/18/1986. Note: This is now Liberty Memorial Central Middle School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bailey, J.W.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
M.L. Zercher Book and Stationery Co.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
5/26/1912
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Still Image
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Postcard
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
4_Windmill_to_RR_Depot(cp_99a)
4_Windmill_to_RR_Depot(cp_99b)
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 High School
1400 Massachusetts Street (Lawrence, Kan.)
5/26/1912
10/18/1986
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Postcard with a black and white photograph of Lawrence High School on the front. Manufacturing information on the back. Acquisition information on the back. Note on the back.
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
5/26/1912
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Album 4: Windmill to RR Depot
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Photograph
Print
Drawing
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma on October 18, 1986.
-
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
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
Douglas County (Kan.)
World War, 1939-1945.
Veterans.
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Language
A language of the resource
English
Description
An account of the resource
In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects.
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
Krische, Helen
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Ballew, Harold
Location
The location of the interview
Baldwin City (Kan.)
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
VHS
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
0:42:30
12:42:00
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
127 kbit/s (audio)
127 kbit/s (audio)
1626 kbit/s (video)
1623 kbit/s (video)
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
Harold Ballew World War II Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Ballew, Harold
Description
An account of the resource
Harold Ballew served in the United States Navy from 1945 to 1946. Interviewed by Helen Krische on March 15, 2007, Ballew talked about his experiences during the Second World War. In this two-part interview, Ballew shared photographs of the Crusade, his company, and his father’s company, who served in World War 1. Ballew was born on February 22, 1927, in Glasgow, Missouri. He also lived in Armstrong and Fayette, Missouri. He joined the Navy upon turning 18 in 1945 and attended boot camp in Green Bay, Wisconsin. He spent his time in the Navy on the naval ship, the Crusade. Ballew’s job was to resupply the destroyer fleets in Okinawa, Japan. After 15 months on active duty, Ballew was honorably discharged on July 13, 1946, as a Seaman First Class. He received the Asiatic Pacific Medal and the Victory Medal. Following his military service, Ballew moved to Baldwin City, Kansas. He passed away on August 24, 2010.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Krische, Helen
Kansas State Historical Society
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Okinawa Island (Japan)
1941 - 1945
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2007-03-15
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
MP4
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Ballew_Harold WWII Interview Pt 1
Ballew_Harold WWII Interview Pt 2
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
To access the video recordings of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/ballew-harold-wwii-interview-pt-1">https://archive.org/details/ballew-harold-wwii-interview-pt-1</a>
Obituary: <a href="https://www.lamb-roberts.com/obituaries/Harold-Ballew/#!/Obituary">https://www.lamb-roberts.com/obituaries/Harold-Ballew/#!/Obituary</a>
The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection.
Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
World War, 1939-1945 -- United States.
United States. Navy -- History.
Kansas -- History.
United States -- History, Military.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Pacific Area.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
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
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
Douglas County (Kan.)
World War, 1939-1945.
Veterans.
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Language
A language of the resource
English
Description
An account of the resource
In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects.
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
Johnston, Pattie
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Baringer, Joe
Location
The location of the interview
Lawrence (Kan.)
Transcription
Any written text transcribed from a sound
<a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211936">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211936</a>
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
VHS
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
0:44:27
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
317 kbit/s (audio)
10316 kbit/s (video)
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
Joe Baringer World War II Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Baringer, Joe
Description
An account of the resource
Joseph "Joe" Baringer served in the Army (101st Airborne Division) from 1941 to 1945. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston on October 1, 2007, Baringer talks about his experiences during the Second World War. Baringer was born on February 21, 1918, in New Paris, Indiana. Baringer attended the University of Indiana in Wilmington and graduated with a business degree in 1940. He was drafted into the Army on April 9, 1941. Between 1941 and 1943, Baringer spent time at Camp Shelby in Hattiesburg, MS and Fort Bragg, CA. In 1943, Baringer deployed to Liverpool, England. While waiting to enter France, Baringer played the trumpet for his company's dance band. On June 7, 1944, the second day of the D-Day invasion, Baringer entered Normandy by glider. He talked about what it was like to be on the glider with eight other soldiers, and their trek from the Mourmelon-le-Grand quarters to Bastogne. Upon being rescued by General Patton during the Battle of the Bulge, Baringer was sent to Lake Geneva. He was there when the Germans surrendered and was instructed to march with the German prisoners. He talked about their interactions and discussed visiting Adolf Hitler's hideout, in which he and his fellow soldiers took some souvenirs, including salt and pepper shakers. Throughout his service, Baringer rose to the rank of Sergeant and received the Purple Heart. He was discharged at Fort Wayne, IN in September 1945. Baringer then worked at Standard Oil (Amoco) and spent the rest of his career there, retiring in 1978. He passed away on July 17, 2012, in Lawrence, Kansas.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Johnston, Pattie
Kansas State Historical Society
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Europe
1918 - 2007
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2007-10-1
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
MP4
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Baringer Interview
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/baringer-interview">https://archive.org/details/baringer-interview</a>
Obituary: <a href="https://www.tributes.com/obituary/show/Joseph-Joe-Baringer-94143521">https://www.tributes.com/obituary/show/Joseph-Joe-Baringer-94143521</a>
The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection.
Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211936">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211936</a>
Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
World War, 1939-1945 -- United States.
United States -- History, Military.
United States. Army. Airborne Division, 101st -- History.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history.
World War, 1930-1945 -- Campaigns -- France -- Normandy.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Campaigns -- Belgium -- Bastogne.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/8cc0b89fe1635814eab802784d36614c.wav
1fad395b7cd3e003d330dd9790ee6e62
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/5371189d184ec4a5ccff452748ce1745.wav
178aa234d74792221c0fea423e7a31c7
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/f39f90623ec60809cbc1ae033140bf5d.wav
6d0ccc66ce570800d7a0d78e857f9036
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/6671fb93b1723015b547717e7949fb58.wav
5e6dae22409f4839ea33de24f2f26df3
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
The Day After
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas, and was broadcast for the first time on November 20, 1983.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
McIntyre, Kaye
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Batesel, Mark
Location
The location of the interview
Lawrence (Kan.)
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
WAV
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
MarkBatesel1.wav: 00:00:57
MarkBatesel2.wav: 00:00:25
MarkBatesel3.wav: 00:00:48
MarkBatesel4.wav: 00:00:56
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
705 kbps
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
Mark Batesel The Day After Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Batesel, Mark
McIntyre, Kaye
Description
An account of the resource
Segments from an interview with Mark Batesel conducted by Kaye McIntyre of Kansas Public Radio for a KPR special commemorating the thirty-year anniversary of the 1983 broadcast of The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, which was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas. The KPR special aired on November 12, 2013. The interview was conducted at the Watkins Museum of History on June 28, 2012. Batesel was an extra in the film. He participated in the highway and Allen Fieldhouse scenes. The experience was fun and exciting at certain times, boring at others.
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.)
1983
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2012-06-28
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
WAV (audio recording)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
MarkBatesel1.wav
MarkBatesel2.wav
MarkBatesel3.wav
MarkBatesel4.wav
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection.
To listen to the Kansas Public Radio special that includes this interview, go to <a href="https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later">https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Published with the permission of Mark Batesel. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
"The Day After": Thirty Years Later (KPR Presents)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Nuclear war
Nuclear weapons
Kansas Public Radio (Lawrence, Kan.)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/16000fe7d94a0cef72227a590edcccb4.pdf
76c7d8e094a44182bb1bae1887e43221
PDF Text
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LAWRENCE PUBLIC LIBRAR-Y
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�CONTENTS
Title Page
Dedication
The High School Buildings
The New High School
The School Board
Faculty Department
Senior Section
Organizations
Athletics
Jokes
Annual Election Returns
School Calendar
Snapshots
Cartoons
Final
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The Libert y Mem orial H igh Sch ool is a three story building covering the greater
portion of t h e bl ock bound ed b y Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets and by Massachusetts
and N ew Hamp shire streets. It is equipp ed w ith offices, ampJe classrooms, laborat or ies, dom estic science a nd a rt r oom s , commer cia l art and music rooms, together
w it h four shops, a n d an a uditorium a nd a g ymnasium. The building is fireproof in construction , beaut if ul in desig n, a nd serviceable f r om the standp oint of its educational
u ses. Its capacity is 1100 pupils with provision for future ext en sions. It is a credit
t o Lawrence a nd a mo del f or t he st ate .
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Superintendent H . P. Smith
'
A. B. ; A. M.; U ni vers ity of Iowa.
Chicago U niversity
Columbia University
H arr y P. Smith, prior to accepting t h e p osit ion as Superintendent of the Public
Schools of L awrence, Kansa s two yea r s ago, h eld a similar position with the school
syst em of Newton, Iowa. He was also a m ember of th e Summer School and Extension School Facult ies of the Iowa St ate T eachers College. - In close connection
wit h his sch ool work Mr. Smith has lectured ext en sively and written a great deal
a long edu cation a l lines .
Mr . Smith came to LaWTenc e in A ug u st, 1920. The first big problem that confronted h im was the building situation. The wa r had made the earlier bond issue
w holl y !in adequate. If Lawrence was to h ave th e H igh School building a larger bond
issu e wou d b e necessar y. A carefull y p lanned r-ublici t y campaign was worked out
and push ed to a successf ul issu e. The h alf million in bonds was voted almost three
to one. H is experi ence in fo r m er bu ilding campaigns made it possibJ.e f or him to
subm it t o t h e architect a carefully work ed-out plan a s to t he kind of building needed.
Th e resul t s of t his campa ign are r a pidl y t akin g sh a pe.
W ork in t h e r evi sion of th e entir e cours e of s tudy from the first to the twelfth
g r a de is n ow going on. This w ork, s ome of whi ch i s alreadY< completed, is being done
by comm ittees of t each er s under t h e direction of Mr. Smith.
In a ddit ion to h is w ork as Superi ntendent of the city schools he is a member of
t h e faculty of t h e Sch ool of Ed u cation in the U niversity <if Kansas.
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The School Board
Pine
Hosford
Kirchoff
Hill
Boy nton
G ri esa
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TWENTY -TWO
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Clarer:.ce A. Speer
A. B. Tarkio College
Graduate Student
University of Michigan
A ~sis tant Principal
s~cia l Science
Mrs Himoe
Classes may come and classes may go but Mrs. Himoe goes on forev er. In our
f cur years of attendance at this school of schools there has always been one person
w ho has b een willing to listen to our troubles. For in the early mornings when our
cheerfulness has run low and we are several minutes behind tim e, our visit to the
office in quest of a permit has usually been a cheering moment, because of the
smiling face w hich has greeted us th ere. We hope that s h e will greet many more
students of Lawrence High School in future years.
�
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/ab0e5d0a84784eb767216a1e0e0732c1.pdf
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PDF Text
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MARCIA R. WOOD
Librarian High School
University of Kansas
Social-Science
KATE L. RIGGS
University of Kansas
Graduate Work
University of Berlin
University of Wi sconsin
Ethics, French
Dean of Girl s
Adviser Girls' Student Council
Y. W. C. A.
L H. EMMETT
Kansas State Manual
Training Normal
Graduate Work K. U.
Mechanical Drawing
.AJdvisor Hi-Y Student Council
H. C. RIGGS
University of Kansas
Graduate Work
Chicago University
Physics
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Nebraska University
A. M. Minnesota University
Latin
Adviser Y. W. C. A.
S. EDITH COLE
Lewis Institute
Gracluate Work K. U.
Chicag o University
Adviser Home Economics Club
MAMIE CLARE WALKER
A. B.; B. S. University of Miss-ouri
Post Graduate M. U.
Normal Training
Adviser Senior Class
Normal Training Club
MILDRED NEWMAN
University of Kansas
Graduate Work K. U.
Mathematics
Adviser O'ita
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MARTHA RAYHILL
A. B. University of Kansas
Pd. M. State Teachers College
Warrensburg, Mo.
Graduate Work K. U.
Chicago University
Mathematics
SADIE McMILLAN
Kansas University
Graduate Work
University of Kansas
English
ERNEST E. BAYLES
University of Kansas
Graduate K. U.
Advisor Sophomore Class
Chemistry
LETA MAUDE HARPER
University of Kansas
Graduate Work K. U.
English
Adviser Dramatic Club
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CATHERINE E. McCREATH
A. B. University of Kansas
Graduate Work
University of Kansas
Columbia University
Mathematics
Adviser Junior Class
ELIZABETH KENNEDY
A. B. University of Kansas
Graduate Work K. U.
Chicago University
Latin
Adviser Y. W. C. A. Social
Committee
VERA E. BLACKBURN
Kansas University
Graduate Work K. U.
French, Spanish
E. H. MALLEIS
Pittsburg Normal
Graduate Work
Wisconsin University
Vocational Shop
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HARRIET M. STEVENSON
A. B. Kansas University
Domestic Art
Adviser Home Economics Club
C E. BIRCH
Kansas City Business College
Chicago Correspondence School of Law
Oskaloosa College
Highland Park College (now Des Moines
University).
Supervisor of Penmanship and Commercial Branches
IV AH M. BARRETT
University of Kansas
Graduate Work
Harvard University
University of Kansas
English
Adviser Lolan Society
Reel and Black
FLORENCE V. BUTLER
Kansas University
English
Adviser Sophomore Class
Lolan Literary Society
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LENA VIVIAN MILLER
University of Kansas
Domestic Science
Adviser Home Economics Club
MAX · KLEIN
B. S. Kansas State Normal
Mhletic Director
Social Science
Advisor Junior Class
Red and Black 1922
EDNA B. JENSEN
B. Di. Iowa State Teachers College
B. A. Wesleyan University of S. D.
Graduate Work Chicago University
English
Adviser Budget
WM. R. ESSICK
B. S. Kansas State
Agricultural Coli ege
Vocational Agriculture
Advisor Agricultural Club
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RED AND BLACK
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IRMA B. SPANGLER
A. B. University of Kansas
B. S. in Education
A. M. University of Kansas
Social Science
.JANE M. GORDON
Tarkio College
Lawrence Business College
M]nneapolis Business College
Typewriting, Shorthand
PEARL I. CARPENTER
A. B. Kansas University
Biology, Botany, General Science
Adviser Y. W. C. A. Membership
Committee
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https://history.lplks.org/files/original/ff37a56151097d9ec10ba589e37e1142.pdf
91cfd1d375eb527f38156f84af0985a1
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•
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Mood y
Ca mp bell
Stu gard
President
Vice President
Secr etary.
T reasur er ..... .
Bud g et Reporter...
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B 1·own
. .... ... . ···-···. Stu art Campb ell
...... La Verne Stuga rd
.... ...............E lean or Brown
... ........ ··········- ...... .Robert Moody
..................................Frances Greenleaf
•
Now it came about in the year of nineteen hundr ed e ig hteen th a t t her e entered into th e History
of Lawrence H ig h Sch ool t he memb er s of th e cla ss of t went y-t wo . An d t hey s oug ht m uch learning
m t his ferti le Land of Knowledge.
And t h ey were r eceived into this rich Land with huge j oy and w elco me fo r th ey wer e the F r eshies de stined to be paddled. And th ey bided their tim e 't ill in th eir t um t hey would met e out punishment to other Freshies .
A nd lo! a little ch ild le d th8m t h rough t h eir fir st y ear of vicissit udes. A nd t he teacher s wonder ed at t h em an d t hey were h eld in a m aze by t he u ppercla ss men, fo r th eir precociousn ess.
Thr u thre e long year s they lingere d in the Land of Knowledge, lea rning much of many su bjects ;
and th ey called th em selves the w isest of all Junio rs.
And in t h eir mi dst ro se up migh ty ath let es, who did go f or th to mig h t y st r uggles on the gridiron a nd in bask etball and t h ey were victoriou s.
And so it came to pass th at th ey stood at t he end of fo ur y ears at the m out h of the River of
Knowledge wit h t he mem ory of t h eir brillia nt achieve ments behind them . The Prom, The Senior P la y,
Th e Sen ior Brea k fa st , Comm encemen t wh ere t he Senio P g ir ls were arr ayed in all t h eir g lory even a s
the lilies of t h e fi eld, all had passed.
And a ll other classes bowed down befor e t h em f or t hey w er e truly great. So ihev w ent forth
ever seekin g· fres h k nowledge f r om the great t each er s Life and E x perience .
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RED AND BLACK
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JOHN J . HENRY
"Our Good Son , John .
One to be depended on."
C la s s pres id e nt 1; Budge t s t a rr 3; S tude nt
Coun c il 3;C h eerl ead e r 4: Dra m a tic C lub 3, 4 ;
FooUi g hte r s p lay 3, 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4; Hi- Y
cabin e t 3, 4: Annu a l s taff 4; Honor S tuue n t
1, 2, 3, 4; C ommen cement speake r 4.
ELEANOR BROWN
"Brimful of fun. Y e s, 1rish. "
Y . W . C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Stud e nt C o un cil 2, 4 ;
Class Treas ure r 4 ; A nnual S t a ff 4; A es the t ic
Dan c ing.
HARRIET GILBERT
" C a pable and a lways busy. "
Dramatic C lub 4 : Annua l Sta ff 4; Y . W. C.
A. 1. 2, 3; O ' ita 3. 4: S tud e nt Counc il 4 ·
C hairma n S o c ia l Committee 4.
FRANCIS D. BATY
"This Is our peerless Editor - In-Chi ef
Accomplishes things beyond all belief
Always ready and wiling to work
Easily does wh a t the' rest of us shirk."
H i -Y 2 ; G lee C lu b 3 : TDdi t o r-in-chi e f or " H e d
and Black" 4; Hon o r Stud e nt 2, 3, 4.
ROBERT MOODY
" Tomorrow they ma y do their worst,
For I have lived today.''
Glee C lub 2, 3, 4 ; Boys' Qu a rte tte 4 ; Dram a ti c C lub 3. 4; Stud e nt Council 4; S enior
Treasurer 4; "Gypsy Rove r " 4.
FRANCES GREENLEAF
"A c ombination of ability a nd person a lity
Was found when Fra nces. w as named for th e
Staff.
' Tis seldom we find such wid e vers atility
Ready for work or to h a ve a good l a ugh. "
Kiowa Co unty High S c h ool 1, 2: C lass Treas-
ure r 2 ; Glee Club 1. 2 ; O'ita 3, 4; D rrumati c
Club 4; Annua l Staff 4 ; S e nior H e po rte r 4.
LA VERNE STUGARD
" A
willing
merry
disposition
is
on~
of
h er
charms, a good worker , too ."
Y . vV. C . A . 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Cabin e t 3. 4 ; A nnu a l
S taff 4 ; Stude nt Coun c il- Joi nt 4 ; Vi ce-Presid e nt S e n io r C lass 4. Gl ee C lu b 3. 4: Treasure r G irl s' S tude nt Coun c il 4; dec r e t a r·y D e bat ing Club 4 ; Cho ru s Class 4 ; Pres id e nt 4.
STUART A. CAMPBELL
"A man who Is competent for all occasions."
Bu t le r, Mo., 1; L. H . S . 2. 3, 4: Se nior Pres i d e nt 4 ; Dra matic C lu b 3, 4; Boys' G lee Cl u b
2, 3, 4 ; Vi ce -Pres id e nt Boys' Glee C lu b 2.
3, 4 ; Boy~· Qua r t e tte 2, 3, -1; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 ;
Hi-Y Cabin e t 3, 4 ; Budget S t a ff 3 ; Pro m
M a n age r 3 ; C las.s Tre a s ure r 3; S tude nt C oun cil 4 : A nnu a l Staff 4 ; "G y p sy Hove r" 4 ; S e nior Pl ay~.
,.
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JUSTUS FUGATE
"Rare compou.nd of oddity, wisdom and fun !
Can relish a joke a nd rejoice In a pun.
When cares of the Annual weigh like a ton
We call upon Justus a nd then the work ' s done."
Hi- Y 1. 2, 3, 4; W ire less C lub 4; · Gl ee C lub
3. 4; Q u a rtette 4; D r·amatic C lub 4; "' Li ttl e
Wome n; " Sen io r· P lay; Gypsy Rover; Annual
Staff 4 ; Older Boys' Confe r e n ce 4 ; Ch oru s
C lass .
JOSEPHINE MANTER
"A mighty hunter, and her prey Is
Jo can certainly draw pictures .
Annual Staff 4.
man."
RUTH MILLIKIN
Th is Isn ' t Frances .
We k'low It is Ruth .
She certainly ·is capable .
" Ain 't" it the truth?"
P e abody High S c h ool 1; Y . W . C. A. 2, 3,
•I; Cab in et 4 ; G le e C lub 2, 3, 4; Secre t a ry 3;
Vice-President 4; Double Qua rtet 2 ; S e xtet
4; "Gyps y Rover" 4; A nnua l Staff 4; Dramat ic C lub 4; C horus C lass 4 ; S ecr eta r y a nd
Treas u r e r 4; Baske tball 2.
LETHA DUNHAM
"A sunny disposition brings Its owner many
friends. "
Y. W. C . A. 2, 3, 4; O ' ita 3, 4 ; Annua l Staff
4 ; Deba ting Club 4.
GEORGE CAREY
" The word ' quiet • Isn't In his vocabulary."
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; G lee C lub 3, 4; An nu a l Staff
4; Dramatic C lu b 4 ; "Littl e Women " 4.
FRANCES KOCH
" !he hath two brown eyes-Beware."
Y . W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G lee C lub 3, 4; O'ita.
1, 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 3 ; Dramatic C lub
4; S e c r etary 4; Foo tlighters P lay 4; C h oru s
Cl ass 4 ; Annual Staff 4.
CATHERINE HOOD
"Never alone. Her Ideas are a lways with her
and they have added much to the Annual."
Y . W. C. A. 1, 4; Aesth etic Dan c in g 3; D r amatic C lub 4; "Li ttle Women" P lay 4; A n nual Staff 4; Honor Student..
Gommence ment program.
LLOYD YOUNG
" He was a scholar and a ripe and good one;
exceeding w ise , fa ir spoken and persuading."
Radio C lub 1; Honor Stude nt ; Annual S t a ff
4; D r amatic · C lub 4; Chairman Senior Play
Comm ittee ; "Clarence" 4.
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TWENTY-TWO
:~:mm::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~,
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�KATHERINE KLEIN
" Ev er f a ithful to a ll h er work a nd friends."
Y. W . · C. A. 1. 2, 3, 'I ; Ca b in et 4; G l ee Club
2, 4; B udg-e t Stafl' 4 ; O' i ta 1. 2; V i ce -Pres id ent 3, 4 ;V ice -Pres id en t F r esh llll:ln Class 1;
S tud en t Co un c i l 2; Vi ce -Pres iden t 3; Dr·am a l ic C lu b 3, 4; "Littl e vVom en " 4; Honor Stu-
d e nt ; Con1n1 e n ce n1 e nt Prog ran1.
ROBERT H. BROWN
:'What will the Budge t
IS
do without Bob ?
b.ust ne ss a ll th e way throu q h ."
He
H 1- Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Cab 1n et 4; O ld er Dovs' Conf er en,ce, 3, 4; Joint . Stud ent Cou n c il 3, 4;
Boys :student Co un c 1l .::, 4; C lass Treas urer
l; Sec r e t a r y 2; V i ce -P r es id ent ~; D udget 3,
4; Football 4.
MARGARET PHILLIPS
" N oth ing great was ever achieved without enthusia s m. "
O' i t a 3, 'I ; P r es ide n t 4; G l ee C lull 3, <I; Y .
vV. C. A . 1. 2, 3. 4 ; A es th e ti c D a ncinK 2, 3;
Dmmat1c C l ub 3, 4; " R ejuv en at i o n of Au n t
M a ry 3; " Littl e " ' omen" 4; S enior lJ! ay.
THORA HAMM
" H er sm il e is bright a nd c h ee ry ."
No rm a l Trainin g C lu b 3, t ; Y. ·w. C. A. 3,
·1: Dramati c C l ub 3, 4; Annu~ l Slaff 4; Dram a ti c C lu b P l ay 3.
FRED SAUER
" Wh e n ce i s thy lear nin q? H a th thy toil
over books co n su med the m i dnight oi l ?.,
l'li- Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Ca bin et :1 , 4; Dud ge t 3, 4;
D r an1at i c C l ub :{, 4; .Fo o tli g htc r s P la y 3 ;
Hono r S tud ent.
ANNA DOROTHY LESTER
" Alw a ys
b u sy,
but
n ever
too
bu sy to
be
fri e ndly."
B ud ge t Staff 4; D ud ge t R epu·te r 3 :Y. W. C.
A. V .ice - P r es id ent 3; P r es icl ont 4; O' i ta 2. 3.
4; Dmmatic C l ub 3, 4; Footl ig ht er s 3; Glee
C l ub 1. 2. 3, 4 ; S tud en t Cou n c il 3, 4 ; Secretar y 3; " Li t t l e Vi' omen" 4.
MARY NOTTINGHAM
" H er face is f air ; h er hea rt i s true. "
Y. vV. C. 1\. l. 2. 3, 'I ; J un i or Prom Farce 3:
D r a matic C l ub 4; NoHrnal Training- C l ub 3,
4 ; Vi ce -Pres ide n t 3; Seni or 4 ; O' i ta 3, 4.
FRANCI S MORA WETZ
" It 's
m a n. "
a
great
plague
to
be
too
handsome
a
Hi-Y 1 , 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Annual Staff 4.
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..
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MAHLO N BALL
" Men of few words a re th e b est of m e n ."
L ebo H. S. 1, 2, 3; L . H . S . 4 ; G lee C lub 4.
HAROLD EMICK
" A blu s h i s
c onve ni e nt."
b ea utiful,
som e tim e~
though
in-
I-l i- y 1, 2, 3, 4.
JO SEPHIN E NEWBY
" Think s
think s."
wh a t
sh e
sa ys
and
s ay s
wh a t
sh e
Y. IV . C . A . 2, 3. 'I ; Hom e E conom ics C lu b
~. 3 , 4; No nn a l Tra in in g- C lu b 2. 3, 4.
FEDALMA BU NKER
11
A
c h ee rful t e mp er joined with
inno ce n ce /'
BLANCHE SMITH
11
A little
frolic ."
l ea rnin g
mixed
w i th
four
y ea r s
of
BE'efY GOLDSMITH
Betty i s a joll y g irl a nd a goo d co m l.)a_nio n .
Y . \ •V . C . A . 1, 2. 3, 4; Gle e C lu b 4; n ,, IJatin g
C'lu l) 4 ; '.l.'reasurer
4 ; C h or u s 4 .
4;
l~I o rn ~
E COII Orn i cs C lu b
EDWAR D S PE NCER
" H e im b i b es
knowl ed ge."
dee pl y -from
th e
fount a in
of
San D iego H. S . 1; L . H . S. 2, 3, 4 ; D r wm a ti c
C lub 3: D r a m a ti c C lub p lay 3; K . U. 4.
ERNE ST SEIDE L
11
A lo ng a nd 1:stl ess l a ddi e ."
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TWENTY -TWO
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�LYONS DUGAN
"He played a good game. ''
L. H. S. •! ; Football 4; Basketball 4.
MARGARET JENKINS
"The
lighter things
of
life
appeal
the
most
to me. "
Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Farce 3; Senior
Play.
HAZEL GETKER
"She has a friendly manner, and is well worth
knowing."
Y. W. C. A . 1, 2, 3, 4.
MARGARET LIENARD
"Pleasant and sociable, and liked exceeding:y
well by her friends."
Y. W. C. A. 4.
LORAINE McCALL
"Loraine is all that one admires In a girl."
MAJEL ANDERSON
"Quiet, modest. but with stcrlln11 qualities ."
HAZEL DEAY
"She knows
(him.)"
what
she
wants
and
finds
It
HAROLD WEBER
"Mickey,
pretty
Mickey."
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ROMA REEVES
A pretty girl Is Roma,
With such beautiful hall'.
She Is liked by all who know h~r.
And Is most charming and fair.
Y. W. C. A. 3, 4.
GLEN SIMMONDS
"Good looking , good voice, and good disposition."
Hi-Y 1, 3; Glee C lub 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4;
Senior Debate.
ORVAL CRITES
"Women haven't a monopoly on vanity-! have
my share ."
Glee Club 1, 3; Hi-Y 1; Track 3, 4; Football 4; Oread H. S. 2.
ETHEL ANDERSON
"She has a peculiar dignity and grace that
makes her one to be admtred."
Normal Training 3, 4; Y . W . C. A. l, 2, 3, 4.
KATHERINE CONLEY
"The like of me has ne 'er appeared before and
never will hereafter.''
Dramatic Club 4; Student Council 3; Y .. W.
C . A.; "Clarence."
BLANCHE WEED
" She has a big heart, but for one only."
Y. W. C. A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1.
LUCILLE DeWOODY
"Yes, she does seem Interested In Gene.''
Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; G lee Club 1, 3; Captain
Girls' Basketball Team L
LEE ROGERS
"When there's a lady In the case
All other things give place."
Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Boys' Student Council 3; Senior Play: 4 .
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RISDON GODLOVE
" A m a n who is here for bu s in ess."
Onag·a H. S. 1; L . H . S. 2. 3. 4; Football 2,
4; Hi- Y 2, 4; Sen ior P lay 4.
CAROL MILLER
" Mirth , I fe e l , but neve r express."
IRMA SCHAAKE
"Pleasant a nd soci a ble, a nd liked exceedingly
well by all her f r iends ."
MONTEREY BREAKEY
"A girl who is willing to w o rk a nd h e lp. "
MARGARET O'DONNELL
" She has qualities of mind a nd he art
which make her a true friend ."
J;;l! s worth Hi g h S ch ool 1, 2, 3; O ' ita 4; D ramatic C lub 4; Y. W. C. A . 4; "C la r e n ce" 4.
HELEN MYERS
4
' 0h; th a t
I were beside him now."
C h o r us C lass 4.
EUGENE PERKINS
" Of a ll my father ' s f a mil y
love myself th e best."
F o otball 2, 3, 4; H i- Y 1, 2.
RUSSELL PETEFISH
" Good boys who to their books apply ,
Will all be great men bye an d bye. "
H i- Y 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Sop h omore T r easure r 2.
P lay 4.
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HAROLD TESTERMAN
"He sins, who says that love can die. "
Soph o m ore P r es i d en t 2; F ootba ll 1, 2. 3, 4;
F o o t b a ll Capta i n 3 ; Bask e tb a ll 2. 3, 4; Bas k e tb ~ ll Capta in 4; Track
2, ;j; 'l'racl< Cap t a i n 3.
J USTIN HILL
" No telling wh e re his a mbition will l ea d him ."
Footba ll 3, 4; H i- Y 3, 4.
MARGUERITE LAPTAD
" She has one interest in life-a case."
MADGE GARRETT
"On with the dance, let joy be unconfined ."
Y. W . C. A . 1, 2, 3, 4 ; G l ee C lu b 2, 4 ;
m a t Jc C l ub 4; "Littl e W o m 0 n " 4; O' i ta ~ ;
Home Econ om i cs 4; "C l a r en ce" 4.
D,.,,_
FRANCES MOORE
" To b e lik~d by all in• this day a nd ag e,
Is the , hJghest com~limen~. w e c a n pay."
Y. V\ . C . A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 0 I ta 1, 2. 3, 4; Sec. 3;
A es t h e t ic D a n c in g 3.
JESSIE EDMONDSO N
'" Live ly a nd full of fun ."
Y. vV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Budget Staff ·1.
ELDEN R YNERSON
' ' He is a _genius whet'\! it comes to c a rtooning ."
Ca r t h age , M o ., l. 2 ; I-l i- Y. :l. 4; B i- Y Cab i n e t
4; G lee C l ub 3, 4; Drama ti c C lu b o, 4 · D r am a ti c Clu b Pres id ent 4; Footl ig hter s P lay 3 ;
Se n; o r P lay 4; Budge t 'L "Gy p sy Rov er. "
WILLIAM 0. RICE
" Your wit ~ ~.k e s wis e thinq s fooli sh. "
Os l<a.l o~sa H . S. l , 2; O r ead 3; L. H. s. 3,
~ ~ J~' -/ 3, 4; Footba ll 4; Tra<!k 3; B oys' G l ee
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EILEEN MacDONALD
''We wonder how sha man;:tges so many outof-town dates."
O'ita 3, 4 ; Y. W. C. A . 2, 3, 4.
LLOYD WILLIAMS
"Every little fish would become a whale."
K e ndall A ca d e m y ( Tul sa) 1; L . H. S. 2. 3,
4; H1- Y 2, 3, 4 ; Orc h estra 2, 3 ; K . U .
HAROLD ROE
"He Is a wise man who talks little."
C e ntral High ( K. C.) 1, 2, 3, ; L. H . S. 4.
MARTHA LOWMAN
Jolly, clever and delightfully charming,
We find her a pleasant comp a nion .
Y . W . C. A . 1; B as k e tba ll 2 ; No rmal Trai n-
ing Club 3, 4 ; Vi ce- P res ide nt 4.
NORMA CURD
"She Is true, earnest and kind."
ESTHER OTT
"What's the use of living if you can't have a
good time?"
Y. W. C . A. 3, 4 ; O' ita 3, 4; Bask etball 3;
Gl ee Club 3, 4 .
MARGUERITE BOWER
"Divinely tall and most divine!~ fair. "
Dra matic C lub 3, 4 ; Play 3; 1'. \ V. C. A. 3.
THOMAS LAW
"I'm not afraid of work;
can sleep alongside of lt. "
Hi-Y 1. 2.
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GLEN WYNN
"What a 'Wynn'ing way Glenn has. "
l\'IARY .JAYNE DYER
She Is a very sweet , quiet girl witl1 a !IOOd
voice.
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G lee C lub 4; C h o ru6
C lass.
PEARL ALLEN
" Quiet and studious."
Y. \V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
C lub 2, 3, 4.
Nor m al Trainin g
ISIS MeG UFFEY
" To live long , It Is necessary to live slowly. "
FRANCES ROBINSON
" A good student, a good violinist, and a good
sportA combination hard to beat. "
Orchestr a 4; G lee Club 4.
IRMA McCOLLOUGH •
" Ever mild and gentle In her ways. "
Y. W. C . A. 2, 3, 4.
BESSIE CHASTAIN
" Mild of spirit; sweet of temperament."
Y. W . C. A. 3, 4.
CHARLES KOHLER
"He Is a good kid and OH ! how clever."
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RUTH EDGAR
A g irl with a jolly d ispo sit ion .
own .canoe a nd does it •well.
Paddles
h er
Y. vV. C . A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A nnual S taff 4.
URSU LA DRAPER
"Si lence is better th an unn ecessary words."
H e n esee. Ok la homa . High School 1, 2, 3.
Y. \V. C. A. 4, G lee C l ub 4.
MABLE LONGANECKER
"She has th e gen tl e n ess of a 'black-eyed Su-
san.'"
Y. W. C . A. 1. 2. :l. 4. Gl ee C lub ~ - 4. "Gypsy Rov e •·" 4. Home E c onomi cs C lub 3, 4.
MILO FULLER
" I'v e w asted T ime, now does Time w ast e me? ''
B lockton H. S. (Iowa) 1, 2, 3; L. H . S. 4 ;
:Hi-Y 4.
PAUL HUNZICKER
" On e whc knows the v alue of ind ustry."
MILDRED LONGANECKER
0
ln mu sic s he doth exce l. "
o'} lee C l u b 2, 3. 4; Y. \ V. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
FRANCES KRUSE
She t akes a great interest i n everything
a ttempts .
she
Y. vV. C . A. 1 , 2, 3, 4.
REBA HORNBY
"She is th e quiet, lovab le k ind .''
No •·m a l 'l' •·ainin g 3. 4; Y. \V. C. A. 4; Bask e tball 2.
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TWENTY ..TWO
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DORA EBERWElN
" .Look on
teach ?''
her w e ll-does she seem doomed to
G irls' Bask etball 2; No rm a l C lu b 1, 2, 3, 4;
Y. vV. C. A. 3, 4.
WILLIAM HAMILTON
"His words are gold in wei g ht a nd ·worth ."
OSSIE BRADLEY'
"Built f or comfort , not for speed,
Take things easy is his creed."
I< iowa Co unt y H. S. 1; L. H. S. 3, 4; Hi- Y
Cab in et 4; Sen i o r Piay 4.
GLADYS BOWMAN
''Her ways are ways of qui etness. "
L in wood High Schoo l l;
HOlme E:co nomi c s C lub 2; Y . vV. C. A. 3. 4.
THELMA ROACH
"She
girl. "
is a
good
worl< e r· a nd
a
happy-spir·ited
Debat ing C1ub 4: Normal Train in g C l ub 4;
Y. W. C. A. 3. 4.
EDNA BRINKMAN
44
She has don e much In ex press ion as well aJ
In other fields."
MYRTLE BURKE
"Peaceful, thoughtful and refirred.
Alw ays mode st, sweet a nd ki•Ht. ''
ARTHUR SILVERTHORN
"'Smile please' w a s to hi'm superfluous ."
Hi - Y 1, 2, 3, 4.
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WILFORD HUNSINGER
"One of our 'L' men, who did good work on
the football team."
'
Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Hi-Y 2.
MARGARET NORRIS
"A competent girl, and a splendid worker."
DOROTHY SWANK
"Straightforward,
soul was she.'"
Y. W . C. A. 4.
frank,
friendly,
'a
-merry
ZETA FROST
"Only those who know her well can fully appreciate her."
GEORGIA UTTINGER
"And those who praise her truest, pralee her
moat."
DELPIIA NEAL
"She Is pretty to work with,
And witty to talk with ,
And pleaeant, too, to think on."
Y . W . C. A. 3, 4.
HELENA HARTIG
Helens
biased.
Is enthusiastic , considerate and unAll these make for her loyal friends.
JESSE SWEEZER
"This pace Is far too swift to f1t my measured
tread.''
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MARY LEONE ISAAC
A conscientious work "'] r
press hers e' f well.
and
en~
who can ex-
Peabod_v H. S . 1. 2; Dramatic C l ub 3. 4: "Re juvenation of 1\unt J\1a. t·.v" 3; H o1n e Econo n,;cs 4; D e b:-Lti ng C lu b 4; Nu nn " l Tnlin ing
'~ lu b 3, 4.
HAROLD BURKE
"He always spe ak:; his thoughts ."
D ra m a ti c C lu b 4. "L'tl le vVorn e n "
l)eba t e T ean1 4: ' ' C l a r t l• ~..:t:: .' '
4: Se n io r
CHARLES JEFFRIES
"GC"od l eeks are n e t
ity . "
l1i s only adm : rable Qll.::tl-
.M ARIE PRESTON
"She l a uohs and sm l!Ps the _ live-long rl ay."
No rm a l C lub 2, 3 4 : P r e, irle nt 4 · Y W
·I ; G irl s ' Student' Coun c il 4.
'
·
·
C
;\.
· • ·
ANNA YAHN
"Sweet and reser·ved ."
Y. \'V. C . A. 1, 3. 4; B ucl ~et S t a ff 4; Honor
Stud e nt ; Comm e ncement Pro~raru.
EDNA LOESCH
" The world is shol't and so am 1. "
Ho<me E c o nomi cs C lub 2 3; Y.
2, 3, 4.
.
·w .
C. A . l ,
BERTHA WEIDMAN
"Worry to her, a sin;
L a ughter a n impending duty. "
Y. vV. C . .A. 2, 3. 4; Normal Training C lu b
2, 3, 4; Dasketba.ll 3.
OSCAR FORNEY
"It ' s always
'Deay' time for Osc ar.''
O r c h estr a 1. 2, 3. 4; President 4; G lee C lul:
3, 4 ; Hi-Y 2.
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RED AND BLACK
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BERTHA THOMAS
''A quiet, retiring tnanner, but genius is hid den there."
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Gl ee C lub 1 2. 3 4·
O'ita 3, <1; Hom e Economics C lub 4; Honor
Stude nt; A e sth e tic Dancin g 3.
FORREST GILMORE
Born July 4, 1902.
Di ed March 11, 1922.
He le ft b e hind him no en e mies but man y
fri e nds in whon1 his nl CITJOr.v \Viii e v e e jnsp irc all th a t is fin e st and tru es t.
J-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi - Y Cabin e t <l ;Foolha.l! 3, 4.
CHESLEY POSEY
"No one but myse lf can be my parallel."
Unive r s ity Hi g h S c hool; U ni ve r s ity of Minr. e sota 1, 2 ; L. H . S. 3, 4; G lee C lu b 3. 4 ;
Dramat ic C lu b 4; D e bate Club 4 ; Pres id e nt
4 ; Hi-Y 3, 4.
LORENA MACK
Jolly, talented and exceedingly clever, we find
her a pleas a nt companion.
MARY JANE MELTON
"Good looks have many charms.''
Y . W. C . A . l, ~ . 3, 4; A es th e ti c D a n c in g 2.
LAURA GLIDDEN
"My tru e love hath my h eart and I have his.
There .ne ver was a better bargain driven."
EVELYN GARVIN
"Sh e is 'a good sport and a good worker."
Li nd enwood C oll e g e 3; Bas k e tball 1; Y. IV.
C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4.
EARL OZ'IAS
''In dramatics, he does excel."
Dramatic Club 4 ; "Littl e Wom e n " 4; S e nior
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CHLOETTA TAYLOR
"Beware. I may
yet
do somethln!l sl!nsational."
Y. VI' . C. A. 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 3.
NINA ANDERSON
'l W e love her because she is a true lady."
Y. W. C. A . 3, 4.
DOROTHY GRIFFITH
"Verily she hath brains. She knows more In
a minute than the Fresh'man class could learn
In a week.'' '
Normal Tra inin g C lub 3, 4.
ALICE TARPY
"Very calm and sweet about everything ."
ANNA MAY PONTIUS
''A sweet disposition has she.''
Y. vV. C. A. 3, 4; Normal Training 3, 4; O ' ita
3, 4.
CHEST,E R HEMPHILL
"A pompadour he has
Blue eyes and lips so sweet."
Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4.
HOLLAND WHEELER
"Talk 'to him of Jacob's ladder, and he'd ask
you the number of steps."
Hi-Y 2, 3.
VIVIAN DUNKLE
"True ease in writing
chance."
Y. W. C. A. 1 , 2, 3, 4.
comes from
art,
not
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TWENTY-TWO
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RED AND BLACK
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FLOYD PRESTON
"He Is good looking and quite a ladles' man. "
Glee C lub 4 ; Hi-Y 1. 2;
S e nior D e ba t e t eam 4.
D e batin~o:
C lu b 4 ;
HAZEL BOLAND
44
No one ever saw her ·without a smile."
FRAN·CES HIRSCH
"She has determination."
Bask e t ba ll 3; N o rm a l Trainin :.: 2.
~.
EDITH WARD
Quiet, modest and a sincere fr·iend.
Y. W . C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economi cs C lu b
LEE GREGG
"A more generous.hearted lad ne 'er do we see ,
Than this boy from M issourl whom •we
All know as Lee."
Marah, Mo. , 1, 2, 3,; L. H. S . 4; H i-Y 4;
S e ni~~ ay 4.
'
LOUISE ALBERT
"'Twere well she wore asbestos hairpins.'
ROSE DEWS
"She has a contented mind a11d a true heart."
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Normal Tra ining 2, 3, 4.
ELMER PINE
"He is a good friend to all who k11ow him. "
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TWENTY-TWO
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WALTER RISING
"He looks like a ladies' man, but they say he
Isn't."
F r e shma n pre sid e nt 1,; Hi-Y 1, 2. 3 ; Hi-Y
Cabin et 2, 3; Presid e nt Stude nt Counc il 3;
Footba ll 3 , Junior P r o m committee 3 ; " C la re n ce" 4.
MYRTUE DOLAN
1903-1922.
The kind disposition of Myrtle will be long remembered by her many friends and the deepest regret felt that she was: taken so suddenly
from ouar Senior Class.
FRANCES MILLIKIN
This is Frances, .not Ruth,
However you doubt it,
We know it' s the truth .
Wherever she Is , there's sure to be fun
Beyond any question, she's second to none.
Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3 ; Gl ee Club 1, 2, 3 ; Treas ure r 3; D oubl e Qu a rte t 1; Sex t e t :l; B ask e t ·
ball 1 ; B ud ge t R e porte r :!.
BLANCHE YOUNG
She is liked by all who know her.
COLLIN OLMSTEAD
"I do know of those who, therefore only, are
reputed wise for saying nothing."
Hi-Y 1, 2, 4.
NORAH CALVERT
"Exceedingly well read."
KITTY CABLES
"A
merry
heart
maketh
a
cheerful
counte-
nance."
JOEL 'C HAMBERS
"He's a deuced clever chap.'J
S op homore Pres id e nt 2 ; Gl ee Club 3; Hi- Y
1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hi-Y P r es ide nt 4 ; Football 2, 3, 4;
D e ba tin g Club 4; Se nio r Pl ay 4.
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RED AND BLACK
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RUTH JOHNSON
"Exhausting thought and having wisdo111 with
each studious year ."
CHRISTOPHER SCOTT
"He Is the very pink of courtesy.''
C-H i -Y 2; Jazz Band 3, '!.
PARMELIA JOHNSO N
" A
girl of sterling
worth."
HESTER THOMPSON
"My ow-n thoughts are my companions."
RUFUS SCOTT
" I know what others may never know ."
C - Basketuall 1. 2; C-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 ; Stock
Judging team 4.
MAY JONES
" Keenly responsive to ev erything that's good."
GENEVIEVE CARTER
" Her s mile is bright and cheery ."
JAMES ROUGE
" I never can
hide myself from
me."
Guthrie H. S. 1; C -Hi-Y 2. 3. 4.
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1
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TWENTY -TWO
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Annual Staff
H a mm
Ca t·ey
Mante r
H e nry
Greenl eaf
Koch
Gilbe rt
Mora w e tz
Barre tt
B a ty
Hood
Klei n
Stugard
Fugate
Mill ikin
Ca mpbell
Officers
Editor-in-chief....
.. ........ Franci s Baty
Assistant editor
. ......... ................
.. ............ Harriett Gilbert
. . ................... ...................... _.. .............. ... .... ... ..........................
.. .......... Catherine Hood
Literary editor...
Senior editors ...
..Lloyd Young, Frances Greenleaf, and Ruth Millikin
.. ................ _...................... Justus Fugate
............ ... ......................
Athletic editor
Humor editor.
.. .............. Eleanor Brown
............... .............
... ..............................
............La Verne Stugard and Frances Koch
Snap-sh ot editor.
. ............George Carey, Thora H amm and Letha Dunham
Organization editors ..
........ Francis Morawetz and Josephine Manter
Art editors ....
.. .. John Henry
Business manager
.... Stuart Campbell
Assistant business m anager ...
The Red and Black
The Annual Staff and Advisors for the Red & Black publication of 1922, were
chosen soon after the opening of the fall term. Early in October the first meeting
was held for the purpose of defining the duties of the Staff members and of deciding
upon a definite outline for publication. The Staff editors then set earnestly to work
gathering their materials, and variou s meetings were held to ·.check up on the work.
By March, all the materials for the Engravers had been sent and a greater
portion of t h e write-ups had been received at the office.
At this period the sal e of the book was bec.oming a preeminent question and an
intensive campaign was begun in a general assemb1y, April 3, and continued throughout the school term.
Words cannot express the gratitude of the Staff to the advisor s. Mrs. Barrett,
Mr. Speer, and Coach Max Klein for their consistent a id, and advice and their earnestness in making the book a success.
We have tried to' give the school a book that will justly do it credit. W e have
been open to su ggestions at all times. We have don e our best.
The Staff extends its sincere gratitude to Registrar George 0. Foster, Holland
Wheeler, and E lden Rynerson, and to those who have contributed in any way toward
making the issu e successful. We hope it pleases you.
Editor-in-chief.
Young
Du n ham
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RED AND BLACK
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History of the Class of 19~2
In th e year of nineteen eig}lt een,
In th e m erry m onth Septemb er,
With their g olden ringlet s fl ying,
With their round eyes f ull of wonder,
A sking , " Which room is our class room?"
Cam e a jolly class of f r eshmen,
Star t ing toward their graduation.
Ot her classes g a zed in wonder
E'en the t each er s stared dumfound ed
And the knowledge wa s a m arvel
"Mong those little fres hman p eople.
Sure of g ood t imes th ey had plenty
With th eir picnics and their parties,
In thi s yea r th ey donn ed their class pins
E'n an or pha n they adopted.
Boost ed f or a needed hi gh school
And in campa ig n s t ook much interest,
With John H enry as their leader,
T heir b egi nning was most w ondr ous.
In Sept en1b er nin et een ninet een
Again they h ast en ed on th eir journey
To successful graduation.
Charming little Sophomores w er e th ey
Mighty students ! J olly comrades !
And a mon g th ese w orthy s ophomores,
Champion .athl et es were di s cover ed
Ones like "Testie," Jo el and P erkins.
Afte r diff iculti es m a n y
'Caused by "flu" and coal shortag e
In Eagl es h a ll th ey held a party
Did th ese enter prisin g sophomores.
In ever y way t ha t one can m ention
F a r s urp assing other classes.
Next this cl-ass enrolled a s juniors,
What a woncl'rous crowd of juniors!
With their president Dolph Simons
The cheerleader for th e school,
Showed th e class had pep aplenty.
And in football Captain "Testie"
As a star will be r emembered .
Editor and n ew shounds h.acl they
On the Budget staff so grand,
A box supper was a featu r e
Of what this splendid class can do,
But the Banquet for the s enio rs
Given by the jolly juniors
Far surpassed all other grandeurs
Ever st.agecl in L. H . S.
Decoration, eats, and program
Showed the management and spirit
Of that excellent class of juniors.
Now as stately, glorious seniors
They attended the highest honor
Stuart Campbell chosen leader
Made this year a year of glory.
Hundred fifty-four in number
More than any class of seniors
That had e'er been graduated.
"Morawetz," "Levi," "Captain Testi e,"
Shown and starred in athletics.
In their lessons shown so brightly
Eight " studs" on the roll of honor.
In activities had much spirit
In dramatics gained distinction.
Always having something social
Breakfast, picnics and parties.
Class clay program showed the merit
And the talent of the seniors .
When commencement day was reached
Then their high days were ended.
Won't the lower classes miss them?
Won't the faculty r emember
Class of twenty-two with pleasure
A s one of the noblest classes
That has e'er been graduated?
KATHERINE KLEIN.
1
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RED AND BLACK
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Class Will
We, the Senior Class of Lawrence High School, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred twenty-two, being in sound mind and body,do hereby bequeath, after payment of all just debts
and funeral expenses, the following properties; to-wit:
First: ·T o Mary Engel, in the hope that they will help to swell the goodly number of her victims, we bequeath, wt1h all the rights and privileges pertaining thereunto, Bobbie Brown's dimples.
Second: We leave to George Cady, in order to make him more tha)l ever beloved by the teachers, Francis Baty's vocabulary.
Third: In the hope of getting rid of it we will George Carey's voice to Margaret Posey.
Fourth: Believing that she needs and deserves it more than the present owner thereof, we
leave John Henry's immense self satisfaction to Hazel Allen.
Fifth: Our great pep and boundless enthusiasm for school enterprises we will to the Junior
Class, in the hope that it will make fitting and proper use of these, our most valuable heritages,
Sixth: To the last mentioned class we leave also our hopes of occupying the exalted position
of the first class to g raduate from the Liberty Memorial High School.
Seventh: To George Mackie we will any good permits we may have left behind.
Eighth: To Scoop Wellman we leave Bill Rice's wit.
Ninth: All the musical talent we can collect we bestow on Madame B. Sharp.
Tenth: Thomas Law leaves his pep and enthusiasm in all high s chool activities and parties to
'Eel Young .
Eleventh : To the Posey twins and the Gaunt twins we bequeath the places held by the Brown
twins and the Millikin twins.
Twelfth: To Gertrude Coolidge we leave Katheryn Conley'.s talent for making herself popular
with the boys.
Thirteenth: We bequeath Margaret Phi11ips' dramatic talent to Mary ·Sisson and Ernestine
Yates, the only Junior girls now in the Footlighters.
Fourteenth: To Leland Barrows we will Thelma Roach's position in the Debating Club.
Sixteenth: Any property of the third year French class which may have been left behind we
bestow on Margery Blackwelder.
Seventeenth: To Wendell McKeever we bequeath Levy Crites' estimation of himself.
Eighteenth: The mischievom: propensities of some of our members we will to Rollin Posey, in
the belief that a little more will do no harm.
Nineteenth: In behalf of Bob Laptad we will all the filling stations in Lwarence, to use as he
thinks fit.
Twentieth: We leave the future pro s pec~s of the girls' basket ball team to Margaret Kennedy,
hopin g it ,will never be defeated.
Twenty-first: To all future generations we will our love for Pap and L. H. S.
Given under our hand and seal this Twenty-Eighth
day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred twenty-two.
Senior Class.
Signed and delivered in the presence of:
Letha Dunham,
Catheripe E. Hood.
An essay on school should begin with a humorous story of Johnny and Teacher-but then such
stories are so evident. Suppose we start by giving a definition of school. School is- now h ere we
are-School is a large (preferably red (usually) brick (always) building where Knowledge is served
in large portions to boys who continually drop marbles and girls who continually pass notes. But noschool is not only this. Lift your vision and see the High School. There is the place where Romance
holds sway.
Now we are getting somewhere-High School is the place where James finds his True LoveThe Only Girl. Here Life's Great Battles are Won- Lost-where the Heights of Ecstacy and the Depths
of Despair are scaled and probed to their uttermost Limits. Many is the time when you-your dearest
friend-well-even I myself have cut short breakfast or dinner in order to have a few blissful moments
with only Ourselves in a dark corridor which idly serves to cover the blushing cheeks and the large
and unaccountably awkward hands and feet of some poor stricken boy. Calf Love- you give a little
sniff and turn away-but stop a moment-are you so old that you have forgotten the First Girl? Oh
yes, you say, one of the prettiest girls-golden hair-beautiful blue eyes and the way she had of
turning her h ead-and yet you say-Calf Love. But mine was different, she was---.
SOPHISTICATED SENIOR.
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Class Prophecy
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Dear Chloetta : you are certainly getting behind the times since you moved to Mars. You say you don't
know what has become of any of our L. H. S. classmates.
I've been gathering information for
you and I think I can tell you something about every one of them. It's a wonder, tho, that you
haven't heard about Eleanor Brown. When Bobby married the first Martian lady to come here
Eleanor saw a last chance, so she persuaded Arthur Silverthorn to take her to Mars. The publicity
resl}lting from this so aroused John Henry's jealousy that he has taken up astr·o nomy under the
great star gazer, Harriet Gilbert, in the h ope of w jnning like attention.
Talk about attention!
The member of oue class who is getting the most of it is Anna Yahn.
She's making a big hit in society. Glen Simmonds made his everlasting fortune by interviewing
"er and writing the story of her life in installm ents for the New York Times, the editor of which
is Blanche Young.
It is mainly thru Anna's we1ring them that Fedalma Bunker's cockle burr necklaces have won such popularity. They seem to have entirely eclipsed Billie Burke's moQn grass
girdles.
Paul Hunzicker has started a ne1 r ~; _te l, the largest in the United States. Edna Brinkman is
his head chef and Harold Burke is becoming so enamoured of her cooking that his wife, Marguerite Bower, is afraid he will leave her.
She should worry, for she has such a pull with
!Judge . Forney that he will be sure to do anything she wants him to unless Hazel D. Forney gets
jealous.
Majel Anderson has becom e enorrnousiy we:llthy. I hear she owns as many as three of Mildred Longanecker's vases made of human hair. Mildred's main sources of supply are: Ethel Anderson, Frances Kruse, Louise Albert, and Edna Loesch.
Parmelia Johnson has a job cleaning the star dust off the wings of Ruth Johns :m's a irplanes.
She sells it to Madame Reeves, who uses it to trim hats.
Rose F. Dews has become such a famous farmer that her initials are always placed on any
mail intended for a farmer.
The most pitiful thing is George Carey. Wilford Hunsinger found him wandering thru the
streets, repeating in a dazed way, "** twenty mile3 from water and forty miles from land ** twenty
miles from water and forty miles from land ***" He was taken to Jessie Edmondson, the famous
hickory nut expert, who sent him to Delpha Neal's home for incurables. They say his condition was
caus ed by Blanche Smith's seventy-ninth refusal; but Blanche goes on as before and fights Laura
Glidden's uplift work as hard as ever.
Mahlon Ball has established a synthetic jelly fish factory, with Fred Sauer as manager.
Elmer l;'ine is in charge of the painting squad for Scott Bros. Trans-Pacific bridge.
Mainly thru the splendid efforts of Mary Jayne Dyer and Harold Roe, Letha Dunham won by
a landslide the presidential election of the United States of Central America.
Anna Dorothy Lester has just returned from a trip to Afghanistan, where she sold three
tons of Dorothy Swank's life prolonger to Hester Thompson, the minister of pilotless airplanes.
Katherine Klein has developed a marvelous soprano voice. She can go three whole octaves
higher than even Esther Ott can. She uses Carrol Miller's new inventi·on and utilizes the music
of the sph eres as an accompaniment.
Of course you must have heard of the recent discovery that the earth has four poles; but evidently you didn't know that Thelma Roach was the one who discovered it. An exploring party,
headed by Charles J effries and Mary Nottingham, has at last reached the west p·ole.
Wilbert Kunkel has invented a way to use one's own hair for a parachute. He says Eileen
MacDonald was his inspiration.
The two celebrated linguists, Betty Goldsmith and Bertha Weidman, have gone into partnership. The two of them t·ogether can speak all the languages in the world except Orval Crites' new
Esperanto. They say is would be impossible to learn that.
Justin Hill is being severely censured by Lee Gregg, president of the Censors of Public Morals,
because he was so immodest as to blow his nose in public.
When I 's topped at Dorothy Griffith's book store the other day I saw that the latest publication was Francis Baty's "Antidisestablishmentai dan ism vs. Antitransubstantiationism," published
by Getker and Hartig.
Hazel Boland's wonderful wink won her a leading place in Antoine Wilmett's 1941 follies.
Evelyn Garvin is a professional orphan placer. Her latest achievement is placing with Thoro
Hamm and Edna Ul}derwood the two children of Dorothy Fuller and Clarence Stewart, whose parents
were kidnapped while riding in Milo Fuller's sub-terra.
Weston Caine and Katherine Conley are starring in Margaret O'Donnell's revised version of
"Taming of the Shrew," which was suggested by her affair with Leo Piper.
Earl Ozia s has introduced in the House a bill to prohibit chewing gum.
Aymee Gould is putting on a big campaign for simplified spelling.
Mable Longanecker is
opposing these measures because she is afraid the paper market will fall ·o ff if they go thru. You
see, she owns controlling interest in the factory where Lynos Dugan's liquid air process paper is
made.
Lloyd Williams is a wonderful nonsense writer. He keeps Nina Anderson busy composing
music for his verses. They are published by Genevieve Carter.
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TWENTY -TWO
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DeWoody's mulberry
Norma Curd is having wonderful success selling the roots of Lucile
bearing orchids.
They say it was Pearl Allen's cigarettes wi1ich caused Tom Law to be defeated when he came
up against Elmer Broat's team in the World Series.
Josephine Newby is shocking the natives with her cosmetic shop. Her best customer is Lloyd
Young.
I saw Justus Fugate the other day. Out of pure pity Risdon Godlove has given him a position as free verse writer for "The Ladies' Home Journal."
Holland Wheeler has a job training pompadours for the men's chorus in Lee Rogers' vaudeville, which stars the famous Head-Dancers, Margaret Phillips and Monterey Breakey.
Elden Rynerson is the greatest genius of the age. He has invented a way to eat your cake
and have it too. Its great drawback is that it applies only to cake. Edna Underwood is working
on a variation for cookies.
'
Blanche Weed tells me she has applied for admittance to Frances Greenleaf's home for retired
vamps; but had to be content with being placed on the waiting list. Some of the inmates of the
home are Helen Myers, Jo Manter, and Frances Hirsch. Lorena Mack was offered a place, but she
scorned to consider herself retired.
Chesley Posey is planning to establish a branch for men.
Vivian Dunkle is teaching history in L. H. S. and Edith Ward, superintendent of schools, says
Vivian is trying to be as much like Miss Wood as is possible.
Ruth Millikin is president of the Society for the Prevention of Duplication. Margaret Norris
is secretary. In accorda:l(:e with the principles ( f the society, which Secretary of the Interior Irma
Schaake heartily upholds, Frances Milliken has been banished to Mexico where she is trying to revive
border warfare.
Dora Eberwein has established a Curiosity Shop, that is, a shop where one's curiosity may be
satisfied. Loraine McCall, chief assistant, says the shop would be nothing without Bill Rice's patronage.
You would never recognize Reba Hornby, She has become so ·ah-er-corpulent. She is attending
O.s sie Bradley's reducing school.
Mary Leone Isaacs is Mayor of Lawrence. Glen Wynn is commissioner of finance and Georgia
Ut.t.inger is the leading lawyer in the city.
Martha Lowman and Marie Preston are sheriffs in the Fiji Islands.
Bessie Chastain makes the most delicious seaweed pies I ever tasted. She is making a fortune
from them, partly because of Chester Hemphill's being so efficient as her publicity agent.
I believe the class has only one radical reformer. Bob Moody has been convicted of the attempted assassination of Alice Tarpy, our ambassador to Borneo.
Will Hamilton is a missionary to New England.
Charles Kohler is making an interesting study of the mentality of Californiacs.
Ursla Draper is a star in Harold Emmick's moving statue shows, successors to moving pictures.
Ruth Edgar and Norah Calvert are trying t·o start a society for the promoti·o n of spinsterhood.
Francis Morawetz and Eugene Perkins are arguing that since the girls have kimona parades
after the games the boys should be allowed to return to the antiquated custom of night shirt, or more
properly pajama, parades, but I hardly think ChancelJ.or Stugard will agree.
Irma McCollough and Russell Petefish are running a wild cat farm in Wyoming.
Mary Jane Melton has a job posing for Harold Weber's futurist portraits.
Anna Mae Pontius is a snake charmer with Robinson and Testerman, successors to Barnum
and Bailey.
Jesse Sweezer used to be Madge Garrett's man of all work; but he became so voluble that she
was forced to discharge him. He has since been unable to find work, though he has had Ernest Seidel's
employment agency on the job for months. He s afraid he will have to ask for a place in Marguerite
Laptad's home for idle men, though he dreads it, on account of the bad company there.
Mary Belle- Jones has a whale fishery. The other day she caught the largest whale ever seen.
As it was pulled up on the beach it opened its mou h and out walked Stu Campbell. He has since been
publishing in Harper's Magazine (editor, Gladys Bo\\"man) a series of photographs of the interior of
a whale. taken with one of James Rouce's repeating flashlight cartridges.
Kitty Cables has been holding one of these "handsomest man contests."
Edward Spencer won
although Joel Chambers was a close sec·ond.
Margaret Jenkins is still giving readings in Bertha Thomas' chautauqua; but her ranks of admirers have become much thinner, for she has learned no new readings for seventeen years.
Frances Koch and Frances Moore are touring th~ country in a new producti·on, entitled "The
Heavenly Twins."
I am afraid I have already exceeded Isis McGuffey's weight limit for letters to be sent by the
inter-planet mail, and will have to send this as a package.
Yours 'til the next time,
Catherine E. Hood
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Junior Class
McCreath
Kl e in
W ellman
M ackie
L ap ta d
President.. ~-- -· ·
R. Millikin
Hi moe
............... George Mackie
...........''Bob" Laptad
...... Clifford Himoe
...... Joe Wellman
.... Frances Millikin
Vice President...
Secretary...
Treasurer ...................................... .
Budge t Reporter .. .
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TWENTY-TWO
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Junior Class
When this great and illustrious class of 1923 wended its meticulous way thru the hall s of L. H.
S. class elections confronted the shivering children. The budding politicians presented two tickets"Rough and Ready" and the "Speeciers." Walter Rising was elected from the "Speeders" to herd
the arrogant young green sprouts safely into the folds of the first school year. Fourteen youngsters
joined this class from Kan sas, Oklahoma and Minnesota. The art lovers adopted turquoise and silver
for class colors and also the cutest pins imaginable. The pins looked like glorified shamrocks with
ado rable little letter s on each petal. Miss Faye House, of the English department, and Mr. Stockebrand, Agriculture, kept a watchful eye on the numerous Fre shmen.
In the fall, a picnic was planned with much 'c a.re and deliberation but was irrevocably given up
because of the inclemency of the ·w.eather.
All the Fre shmen flocked to the state baske~ ball tournament and the cheers emitted from the
young Freshman throats, though still immature and somewhat shrill, helped t he Lawrence quintette
go a s far as ·it did. Our' belligerent team was satisfied with fighting and bereft of all hopes of winning
when Oxfoa l compelled it to take a back seat.
Near the end of January, the class advisors were delighted to see the youngs ters cavorting blatantly at their class party. All of them disported themselves in rollicking games and then gobbled
ice cream and cake (the conventional refreshmentsat children's parties.) In the sprin gtime the Freshman gills assisted in the Senior Girls' Fantasies." "The resume of -er-appenclages caused in stantaneous h ysteria among certain teachers. The pupils were ubiquitously indiscriminate.
Again the class of 1923, slig:Otly less illustrious now, wended its, arrogant way thru the halls of
L. H. ·s.
It had left the cloak of simpering asininity to the incoming tide of Freshmen, but it retained
the hoo d of the cloak. When e lections hove in s ight, two tickets bobbed up and figuratively
screeched "Up an' Comin'" with Mary Engle, and Wendell McKeever as the "Best."
Evidently
Wen dell seemed to live up to his title, anyway he was elected to conduct the discordant pieces of humanity thru another hazardous year. In the football season, "Bob" Laptad and George Mackie made
the eleven, and they were only Sophs, too. Near Hallowe'en the underlings had a party. Oh it was
manifestly grand. Games and special dances facilitated a good time. The most notable and inevitable
event was the conjuring away of th e doughnuts and cider. Our worthy and eulogized president saved
the night by ordering ice cream and cake. Vanity Fair happ-ened along in the first of December.
Chemical and physical magic, farce s, stunts and eats were paramount. Ah, then came basketball season. Mackie starred on the first team. Lawrence soared right over Winfield and all the others until
she came to the mighty Newton team. Newton was more cleverly staged and seemed practically immune to our desperate fighting.
The poor clears planned a wonderful picnic to be held at Brown's g rove. They traveled out in
hay racks and played games. A few of the bolder ones even attempted to dance. Again came the
last clay of school. This time the class meandered away instead of whooping joyously. "Cases" were
the explanation.
Once more the class of 1923 wended its way thru the halls of L. H. S., but not meticulously nor
arrogantly this time--no, for the members were Juniors and Juniors had the right-of-way. George
Mackie was carried aloft on the Juniors' votes with Miss McCreath and Mr. Klein as class advisors.
In the interclass football games the Juniors defeated the Sophomores-13 to 6. The tenaciou s Juniors
fought in vain against the Seniors but the latter, deviating from thescorelessgame, ended in a w hirlwind s mash with a score of 10 to 0. Alas for us, they won the Varnum cup. However, Laptad,
Mackie, Rising, Akers and Davidson made the foot ball eleven. The Juniors got back at the Seniors
in basketball with a score of 18 to 6.
Implicit faith was placed in Irene Getter and Alonzo Sluss as managers of the Junior Prom.
These two dignitaries promised a Prom of panegyric design which would be entirely divergent. A
play was given to minimize the cost. Walt Rising, Lorane Carder, Mary Engle, Junius Underwood,
Teddy Burnett, Moyne Rice, 'E lizabeth Cain, and Conrad McGrew were rampant thru an extremely
joyous hour.
The plans for the Prom are yet recondite but when the managers are approached with demands
for full-len gth orations upon the matter, they immediatel y and promiscuously abscond to distant
parts. Nevertheless the joyous hopefuls are prognosticating a most marvelous time.
Betty Stimpson .
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.
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..........
TWENTY-Two
;··························. ················································~~~~·····························~~·······~~·····························
�•
Sophomore Class
M.
Gaunt
K e nn edy
Barrows
L. Sm ith
Marsh
........... Leland Barrows
...... Myron Kennedy
.... Leona Marsh
...... Marie Gaunt
President...
Vice President. ..
Secretary.. .
Treasurer ...
Hear k en. Oh my friends and schoolmates,
To the story I shall tell you,
Of the dear, old class of Sophomores,
Of the eager, willing Sophomores,
Of the class of '24.
How they entered Alma Mater,
In the year of Nineteen-twenty,
Each h eart full and brimming over,
Each eye open to the future,
· As they came to fill their places.
How as Freshmen they were working,
Day by day in deepest earnest,
With their president "Phil" Edwards ,
As their guide and helping classmate,
Thus they organized and prospered.
Then as Sorhomores, second classmen,
This fine class of many members,
T en-score-twenty, faithful members,
With young Barrows -as their leader,
Made another year successful.
Thus each year will pass on swiftly,
In the haHs of Lawrence High School,
Years all full of many pleasures,
Pleasures such -as hikes or parties ,
Treasures in the Book of Memory.
1'hen when four good years are finished,
Finished in these halls of learning,
li'rom the new Memorial High School,
Will depart this class of Sophomores,
Seniors, then, in '24.
JOSEPHINE KLEIN.
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TWENTY -TWO
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�r
•
Joint Student Council
M oody
Olm s t e d
E. Brown
R . Brown
S lu ss
Thomas
Rig-gs
Carde t·
Emmett
Rising
Lindl ey
Emm e tt
Uilbe rt
Garte r
Campbe ll
..........................
.. .... Walter
.............................................. Lorena
...... .. ............. Harriet
..................... Stanley
President. ..
Vice Pres ident
Secretary....
Treasurer ..
Stu g-ard
Jon es
Rising
Carder
Gilbert
Lindley
The Joint Student Council was elected in the spring of '21 and consists of representatives
from ea ch class ; three boys and three girls from both the Senior and Juni·or classes and two boys
and two girls from the Sophomore class.
The Girls' and Boys' Councils meet separately, Friday of each week and a joint meeting is
held once every month. Any business which has been brought up in the separate councils and is
of importance, is acted up·on by the Joint Council.
The Girls' Council under the leadership of Miss Riggs, has done one of the most important
things of the year. It constructed a code of standards which was accepted by the high school girls
and has received their cooperation. It consists of (!)-Standard of Honesty. (2)-Conduct in speech
manner and dreess.
(3)-Social Regulations.
The Joint Student Council has done a great deal to overcome s·ome of the difficulties in the school
and in doing s·o has tried to please the student body for whom they stand. They have given one
mixer after a foot ball game, a St. Patrick party, and an all-school dance, all of which have been very
successful. Among the rules and regulations passed by the Council, one of great imp<lrtance was
pertaining to the sweaters given to athletes. One sweater is to be presented to each boy when he is
the winner of his first letter (L) and then in following years stripes are added to this sweater in
order to show the number of years he has taken part in athletics.
Many other measures have been brought before the Council which they have met successfully
through the cooperation with its faculty advisors.
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TWENTY -TWO
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RED AND BLACK
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Y. W. C. A.
Kennedy
Carde r
Sisson
Eberwein
Lester
Millikin
Sisson
President ........................ .
Vice President.
Secretary (first semester) ..
Secretary (second semester) ................................ .
Tre.asurer.
Riggs
Stugard
Kle in
Carpenter
.................. Anna Dorothy Lester
...... Katherine Klein
................... Dora Eberwein
.......... Olive King
............ Lorane Carder
Chairman of committees: Katherine Klein, Ruth Millikin, Mary Sisson, and La
Verne Stugard.
"Hello, Mary, Wasn't that a fine meeting this afternoon? It made nw feel inspired; don't you think that all the meetings this year have been gocd ?"
"Yes, I do," replied Jane, "I liked especially the Camp-fire meetings at the first
a nd last of the year. Weren't the Easter matins lovely?"
"I am glad that we had printed programs for the year. We had the best time
at the Mothers' and Daughters' banquet. It was fun to meet all of the girls' mothers."
"I enjoyed that too, but I thought the Hallowe'en party was jolly.
such crowds there and the Gym looked so pretty."
"My, but we've had worth while committee days.
the g;rls' reports from the Conference at Tope]m?
There were
Wasn't it interesting to hear
"I'm sorry that you couldn't have been one of the twenty to go to the conference.
It was such a wonderful experience and it meant a great deal to all of u s."
"Well, anyway, I think I'm going to E s tes Park and I surely have been working
hard selling sandwiches and Ladies Home Journals and working at the mid-winter
Cafeteria, to earn money for us to go."
"Just see what time it is. The Y. W. room is surely a fine place to talk!"
"Yes, I must be going but I just want to say t hat I have been so interested this
year that I am going to work harder than ever to make next year better still."
ANNA DOROTHY LESTER.
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TWENTY .. TWO
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Hi-Y
B r a dley
Ryn e rson
Hen ry
G ilmore
Moody
Chambe rs
Sauer
Ri s ing
Brown
Cam pbell
Em 1nett
President
Joel Chamb ers
Vice-President ........................................................................................................................................ Walter Rising
Secretary ............................................................................................................................................ Stanley Lindley
1Tre'as':urer ........................................................................... .............................................................. Stuart Campbell
By the time school had started last September the Hi-Y was "rarin'" to go. Th e previ·ou s week
the cabinet had h eld a retreat at Kamp Kaw on Rock Cr eek and had worked out the plans for the
school yea1:.
The first meeting opened with a watermelon f eed. This was followed by a memben;hip campaign.
Over one hundred men and boys were present at " Dads Night," held in October. The purpose
of the m eeting was to get the fathers of high school boys better acquainted with their sons.
In November eight boys representing the Lawrence Hi-Y attended the Older Boys' Conference
at Emporia. One of these was elected secretary o f the conference and another was made ch airman
of an important committee.
The Sixth annual Hi-Y- Y. W. Banquet, h eld in the Congregational Parish House, December 9.
was a great success.
One of the things the Hi-Y clubs over the tate attempted to do this yea>C was to support the
'f,)6,0 00 budget of L. K. Hall, who is the present bo ys' secretary -of China. The Lawrence Hi-Y responded by holding a China chapel at which seventy-five dollars were raised. At this chapel. the
s peakers were Mr. B. V. Edworthy, state boys' secretary, a nd Mr. Tien, a Chinese student at K. U.
One of the features of the work this year )W as the series of v·ocational talks h eld during
February and March. The sub}ects covered the many different fields of work that are open to college
g raduates. Some of these were engineering, entomology, law, botany, retail business, Y. M. c.• A .
work, and coaching.
Olin K. Fearing was the leader of th e discu ssion group in which ma ny of the schooi's problem s were brought up and worked out. The members of the club responded eagerly, and th e discussions this year have been more of a success than in any other year.
The Hi-Y was fortunate this year in securing outside speakers. Some of the best known were
"Ted" Mercer and H. H. Hadley of New York, B. V. Edworthy and Mortan MacKean of Topeka,
Henderson Martin, ex-governor of the Philippines, Cha ncellor E. H. Lindley and Doctor Forrest ''Phog"
Allen of K. U.
The election of officers for next year was held April 4 and a hike the following week was
taken for th e installation C·f officers.
Although the membership was not as large as last year, the work this year ha s been great'er and more varied. A well chosen cabinet and the enthusiastic support of the boys sh ould make
the Hi-Y even more active next year .
..
...
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RED AND BLACK
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O'ita Society
O'Donn e ll
Po ntiu s
Gl idde n
H e r tz le r
Garrett
Priestly
Dunham
S t impson
Mi x
Notti n g ham
A ll e n
McDonald
Car·t er
Koch
Kible r
Ca in
f'arde r
P hillips
Kl e in
Ott
Gree nleaf
' Posey
J ones
Gi lbe rt
Mco r e
New ma n
Lester
Ri ce
S isson
Campbe ll
Thomas
Ya t es
Second term
First t erm
Margaret Phillips ..
Lorane Carder...
Mary Sisson...
Aleene Carter .
Frances Koch ...
Letha Dunham ..
.............. President...
......Vice president..
................ Treasurer .. .
. ................... Secretary .. .
........Sergeant-at-arms .. .
.... Budget reporter ...
..... Margaret Phillips
.................. Moyne Rice
. ........... Margaret Posey
......... Mary Nottingham
.... .Aleene Carter
...... Letha Dunham
One day last Septeinber when the sun s o bright did shine,
The O'itas held a meeting to plan for future time.
They appointed two committees to put such things into line.
By making the years successful and our lives here more s ublime.
Then came initiation which the girls all did enjoyThis they bore serene and calmly as well as any boy.
First four, then six of these gjrls so very coy
Who stood this awful punishment and thought it was much joy.
Our membership is thirty and our advisers two.
We live splendidly together and a lways put things thru.
When puzzles are before us we solve them; we doBy making things bright and happy though they may look so v ery blue . .
The Lolans were sponsored by us; and they are doing fine.
The story contest was put over without waste of time.
Reading and orations are taken care of in our line.
We hop e to rise to greater things as does a creeping vine.
But before the year ended and the last day of schoolWe had a great big party on the eve o·f April Fool.
Then later our spring farewell while yeti the days were cool
To say goodbye-live or die, and keep the Golden Rule.
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RED AND BLACI(
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Lolan Literary Society
vVood
J ohns en
Arnold
Elliot
Jord a n
Church ill
Jost
Bl a ckweld e r
Alt
Bowersocl<
Endacott
H a r c l< ey
M cK itrick
Butler
Barrett
Sprong
K le in
S mi t h
Edmonds on
McColloch
......................... Lydia Wood
........ Florence McKitrick
...... J eannette Bowersock
. ... J oser;hine Klein
President ...
Vice president...
Secretary..
Treasurer ....
LOLAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Have you ever heard the history,
Of the club of twenty Sophomores,
Of Lolan?
In the footstep s of O'ita
Follow close the group of Sophomores,
As Lolans.
How these faithful girls are working,
Making every month successful,
With their toil.
How each girl enjoys the meetings,
And the merry grubs and parties,
Which they have.
In the year they've been together,
They have progressed very greatly.
This Lolan.
..
Following in the footsteps of the older and more dignified O'ita, the new literary
society, the Lolan, is climbing steadily upward. In the first year of organization, it
had regular meetings and several parties. At the m eetings, programs were given
consisting of impromptu speech es, readings and music.
The club made money by selling sandwiches and popcorn at the L. H. S. games.
Mrs. Barrett and Miss Butler are the advisers of the Society.
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TWEN1,Y -TWO
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Budget Staff
Sluss
.Lange
Hami lton
Yates
Klein
W ellm an
L ester
B ro wn
Editor-in-chief (first semester)
Editor-in-chief (second semester)
Assistant editor...
................... .
News editor (first semester) ................ .
News editor.
...................
News editor.
........... ....... ....
News editor.
Sport editor .....................
Personals editor
Literary editor...
Exchange editor.
Yarns Editor ...
Art editor...
Business manager...
Advertising manager..... .
Advertising manager .. .
Circulation manager .. .
Edn1ondscn
Moody
Co.rte1·
Yahn
H.yn e rson
Card or
J &nsen
Saue r
......... Fred Sauer
....... .. .. ....... ........... .. . ................................. Aleene Carter
. . . ....... Anna Dorothy Lester
....... Anna Dorothy Lester
...................... ....................... .... Aleene Carter
..... Mary Nell Hamilton
............ Norris Lange
...... Joe Wellman
...... ......................Ernestine Yates
...... Anna Yalm
...... Katherine Klein
......... Jessie Edmondson
... Elden Rynerson
.... Robert Brown
................. Alonzo Sluss
...... Robert Moody
............................. Lorane Carder
"There is an inside to every outside," and , tho space forbids bringing out all
the inside ·workings of the Budget class, a little tour into its tiny office may be
interesting.
Approaching its door, the visitor is first arres ted by a duet played on two typewriters in the hands of artists of the "hunt and peck" system.
"How long are you; going to be on that typewriter?" shouts a lusty voice .
"Wher·eup<ln each member proclaims himself the busiest man there: his work is
of greatest importance and his time limited. Then a near riot ensues, and the disturbance is only quieted by the arrival of Mrs. Jensen, demanding immediate quiet.
For some time peace prevails until some member rattles a paper sack and cyclonic
conditions resume.
But de,spite these unfavorable working conditions, the staff, with the untiring
efforts of its supervisor, Mrs . J. P. Jensen, has been able to accomplish much.
The staff is justly proud of the fact that its editorial page has been cited as an
example of what an editorial page should be, and its news stories and features comm ended at the Kansas High School Journalism Conference held at the University of
Kansas last fall.
The Press Club, an organization for students journalistically inclined, is being
sponsored by Mrs. Jensen and the staff. It is the second club of\ its kind in the state.
The Christmas party at; the home of Loraine Carder, and the Easter party given
by Mrs. Jensen a t her home were the two prominent social events of the year.
I
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RED AND BLACK
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Normal Training Club
B ;·eese
.J. N e wb y
L a wr·enz
Sha"'
St a pl e ton
Swa in
Roach
S tone
Beck
E mi clt
V. Norri s
\Vilson
King
~ w a J l ow
E . And e r s on
Pontius
J ... hns
Cox
Isaacs
W a lk e r
Dunn
Preston
A lle n
Lowma n
Anderson
111. And e rs on
L e wis
D. \ Ve idm a n Griffith
Eberwe in
L . Laptad
M. Mor-ris
D ews
I-Iamm
Pin e
Saunders
Hege m a n
...........Mar ie Preston
................. Martha Lowman
............ Reba Hornby
. ............... Mary Nottingham
President. ..
Vice president.. ......................... .
Secretary-Treasurer .. .
Budget Reporter...
The Normal "Training Club was organized in nineteen eighteen for the purpose of bringing the
girl s closer together with the Normal Trai ning work. Meetin gs were heldeveryotherWednesday. A constitution was formed and adopted by the club this year.
The club has been favored with. a number of interesting and helpful talks from the following:
Miss Tutcher, Mr. Lane, Professor Olney, Superintendent Smith, Mrs. Smith, Miss Bucheim, and Miss
Blanche Smith.
The members will long r emember the many social events for which they managed to find time.
In September the Club had an Old-Fashioned Party for the parents. A Hallowe'en party w a s given
for the alumni and in December a program and Pie Social was given at White School. The money
that was taken in was used for putting the Club picture in the AnnuaL
The "F.armerette" was staged by a number of the ·Senior girls in the High School study hall
· in March. The money was u sed for the Normal Training department.
The night of April First
saw the g irls and their friend s celebrating in the Gym.
On May tenth the Seniors, grieved because of the n ecessity of departing from such jolly times
a nd such staunch friends, gave their farewell meeting for the Club. They presented appropriate gifts to
th e department and the instructor.
The Senior Normals think they were esp ecially favored as none were befg re, in that they have
h ad one instructor all thru their work; a dear friend, a cheerful helper, and a good instructor.
leaving the club they extended their farewell words to one who h ad been very close to them.
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TWENTY -TWO
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Home Economics Club
Evans
Dimpson
Churchill
Oatm a n
Sch1 ·oeder
Church
ICing
Cook
Isaacs
NE·wby
La"vren ce
Brinkman
Th ompson
Wi lson
Goldsmith
Cole
Ward
Stevenson
Loesch
·white
Miller
President. ..
Vice president
Secretary...
Treasurer.
Budget Reporter.
Spr;n ger
McFarland
F'aringer
B igsby
B reese
Newby
._He rtzle r
Beal
H.eynolds
...... Mabel Hertzler
.. ......................... Mary Breese
............ Dorothy Wilson
.. .... Edith Ward
.. .............. Olive King
The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to have more cooperation of the
Departments of Domestic Science and Domestic Art with the Home and Community,
and to create and extend throughout t he High Scho·ol a spirit of courtesy and good
fellowship.
Until this year this club was the only one of its ldnd in t he high schools of the
state.
The meetings h eld every two weeks have been very interesting.
The program
as outlined in the yearbook included a debate, lecture on parliamentary drill! and
Special Court-?sies; and such topics as "Ev·olution of' the Home," "Historic Costumes,"
"Fields open to Home Economics Students."
Several social m eetings were h eld during the year. One en_i·oyed very much was
the tea for the mothers, when a program was given consisting of readings and a farce
"Six Cups of Chocolate." The year closed with a farewell picnic.
The Faculty members are:
Miss Edith · Cole, Miss Lena Miller, Miss Harriett Stevenson, and Miss Ravena
Brown.
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Girls Glee Club
Robin s on
L esch er
C urer
K och
Ca rter
Dra per
M . Longan eck er P hillips
L on ganeck e r
L est<~ r
Sisson
M ead er
Bea mer
P e rldns
Dunn
lVIorgan
Olm s t ead
S t ov er
Endacott
F. MiJlikin
\ Vt.od
M cFarl a nd
A rn old Thom as Gold s mi th
Garr e t t K . Kl e in
S , im pson
Edmon son
D yer
J . Kl e in
Klu ss
Stu gard
vVell man
...... Virginia Arnold
.. . .. R\Ith Millikin
............Bert ha Thomas
............ Frances Millikin
President.......
Vice President...
Secretary ... .
Treas urer .. .
Th e Girls' Glee Club of thi s year is thot to be the best since th e organization.
Because of th e large number of girls at the tryouts, several weeks passed before the
chosen ones were selected. Under the direction o"f Miss Hall th ey began work immediately. Several new songs were learned before Christmas, and after the holidays
plans were laid for an operetta to be given in the spring instead of the annual concert.
Th ese plans were interru:r.ted by the departure of Miss Hall for Long Beach, Calif ornia, and after a short period of relative inactivity Miss Mable Barnhart, the
new sup ervi sor, held tryouts for the operetta "The Gyp sy Rover." Several of the
girls w ere given solo parts and the r emainder of the club acted a s the chorus.
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Ott
Bair
.To hnson Campbell
�Boys' Glee Club
Butch e r·
Enclacotl
Ki efer
!-'res ton
F'ox
Sterlin g
B a ll
Fugate
Kun kl e
Pi pe t~
S imm ond s
President.... . ..... .......................................
Vice preside nt..
Treasurer..... _............................
Manager...
Assistant business manager...
H a g·garcl
C. P osey
Campbe ll
B r a ton
Bolin
M ood y
Em tr.ett
Mill s
Ry n e i'RO n
Ca r ey
Ri ggs
V. B ra tton
.. ........ Vena Bolin
...................... ''Bob" Mood y
............ Glen Simmonds
.. .................. .. Justus Fugate
.. .......... Eldon Rynerson
"Third time's a ch arm . This being the third year of our mal e warblers' existence
in our hi gh school, th ey'r e going better than ever. It's a permanent thin g now, and
we're glad of it- for what's a high school without a boys' glee club? One of the most
'Taking' songs sun g by t he boys thi s year, was the "Serenade to Juanita," which any
member of the Glee Club will doubtless render with great gusto upon requ est-it
was surely very popular. "Hangin' out de Clo'es" will be a reminder of old Lawrence
High School even when long years have passed away, whenever washday comes and
th e clothes are flapping on the line. Who knows but it might even have helped to
create a •f ondness for h angin' out de clo'es, and h elping generally to the tune of old
glee club ditties.
Th ere h ave been som e fin e workers t his year in th e glee club-Vena Bolin was
elected president, and Glen Simmonds, treasurer, and there were a number of
"hustlers," who kept things going, and new m embers coming.
Miss Minerva Hall, who has done so much for Lawrence Hig h School, left for
California soon .after Christmas nad Miss Mabel Barnhardt took h er place. She made
th e boys si ng scales at first, but that unpardonable crim e was promptly forgiven
w hen sh e showed th em the new songs, and "The Gypsy Rover." Let u s hop e that we
may keep Miss Barnhardt with u s, and that t he Boys' Glee Club will prosper in the
nex t year as it has in the last.
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Girls' Sextette
F. Mili ikin
Campbell
J. K le in
Edmondson
J<. Millikin
Wood
Among the groups in Lawrence High School there is one which does not appear
before the public eye as much as some others but it is one which is greatly appreciated when it does appear. This one is the Girls' Sextette. It is chosen from the
Glee Club and represents the best talent of the year.
The Sextette this year was better than ever before in the opm10n of many competent judges. The girls were honored during the fall by an invitation to sing at the
Music Club of Lawrence. Thi s was an honor which had been accorded to no musical
group of the hi gh school before. At the annua1 banquet of the Hi-Y and Y. W. C. A.
the girls sang several numbers which were well received .
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Boys'
~artette
Fugate
Campbell
Bolin
Mood y
The Quartette was chosen before the Thanksgiving vacation by Miss Minerva
Hall. Because of the change in music supervisors and the resulting confusion the
Quartette has not been very active this year. At the Annual Hi-Y Y. W. Banquet
three selections given by the boys were well received. At the Chamber of Commerce
Thanksgiving dinner several numbers were rendered to an appreciative group. At the
Christmas Cantata given by the Chorus Class difficult selections were well sung by
the Quartette. In addition to the annual concert, in which the boys sang several times
they will sing at a benefit given by a local organization,
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Orchestra
M cGre w
.Hilkey
F a t·ringe r
Carde r
John so n
:r..ol,inson
H a rtig
O'Bry on
V. Schaal<e
Howard
Bolin
E. Ca in
Fcx
En1i ck
P e rkin8
K e nn e d y
F orney
Arn o ld
Hazz a rd
President......................................... .. ................................................................... .. .. ..Oscar Forney
Vice Presiclent ................................................................................... ................. Leonarcl O'Brien
Secretary ............................................. ....................................................................... Julia .Johnson
'frea surer ........................................ ....................................................................... ..... Julia Johnson
Listen, behold and marvel, 0 my best beloved, of the Orchestra of Lawrence
High School of Kansas, United States of America. In the jungle of room two hundred and five, sixteen violins shriek, two saxophones moan, a baritone howls, a clarinet wails, one alto laments, the drums drum, the pianq sounds like "thunder 'crost the
bay," and three cornets walk by their wild, wild Iones and all rests are alike to
them, while the instructor-the most patient and persevering of instructors weeps.
And think, darling beloved, how beautiful the strains of the Coronation March
sound when pealed forth by this pack of pitiless instruments, or the Valse Triste
with its violent notes and crashing passages- 0 think- clearest of hearts- pray for
the a udience.
VIRGINIA ARNOLD.
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Chorus Class
F irst Ho w-Camp be ll. Millil; in, Conl ey, O l t. S i:;;so n, Ph illi p s, Lo n gan ec k er , Th om as, M cF a rl nd , M. L o n gan eck er , H a r k ey, Dunnigan ,
\Vhit e, Had c li ff e, Bea m er. Gol d s mith , Stuga rd , Posey, Bolin, Mill er .
Second Row- Oatm a n , McCo ll o •J g h , Johnson , \ 'Vellm a n , K l e in , Edmondson, W eath e r b y, Dy e1·, D u nn.
Third Row- G a rre tt, Koch, Pe rld n s, Ston e, S t im pson . M eader , Wa lker , Tu c k er, Yat es, Lon g·s hore, O lm stead, Pri es tl y, Myer s, Stove r ,
Dunh a m .
Fourth How- V. B r a t t on , Ball , Ste r li n g , Endacott, F u gate, C ampb e ll , Preston , Emm ett, Fox , B utc h er , Kunk l e, E lliott.
Pres ident (first sem ester)..
. .. ........................ .
President (second semester) ........................ .
Vice president (first semester) .
Vice president (second semester) ..
Secretary-treasurer...
Sargeant-at-arms (first semester ....
Sergeant-at-arm s (second semester) ..
Instructors ... . ..
Assistant....... ..
................... Stuart Campb ell
......LaVern e Stugard
.................. La Verne Stug.ard
. .. .Betty Stimp on
...... Ruth Millikin
.................. Chesley Posey
. .... William 0. Rice
.. .. Miss Mab el Barnhart
.. ........ ...... Mrs. G. B. Arnold
The Choru s Class of the High School has furnished much en j-oym ent for the community.
At Christmas time a cantata was put o.n by t~e chorus class; once, for the high school pupils
a lons, a nd again f or the pe·ople of the town.
On various Sunday evenings the chorus cia ss has f urnished music fo r the Congr egational,
Methodist, Christian , Baptist, and Presbyterian churches.
It has also furnished music for the various assemblies of the High School
Chorus
It has been only through the patience and direction of Mrs. Arnold and Miss Barnhart that
the chorus class has been able to sing for the pub lie and bacome the fi rs·;; young people's cn ur us ever
known in this town. Altho the pupils are the s ingers the real credit is due to the mus ic teachers.
-Rose Mc Colloch.
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Debating Club
G. Newby
Sta fford
Van M ee ns e l
Barro·w s
I ce
Kle in
Oatman
Morg-a n
Dunha m
Ste rling
Bre akey
Stugard
Kible r
Chambers
C. Posey
Bolin
Perkins
President (First term) ..
President (second semester) ....
Vice president( first term) ..
Vice president (second term)
Secretary.. .
Treasurer... ....................
Sergeant-at-arms... .
Critic (firs_t semester) ..
Critic (second semester) ..
Sp e er
Sluss
Carder
Priestley
Isaacs
Leste r
H. Rigg-s
J . N e wby
M a rsh
Goldsmith
Roach
...... Chesley Posey
..... .Alonzo Sluss
. ............ .Alonzo Sluss
..................Aleene Carter
... La Verne Stugard
..............Betty Goldsmith
......Vena Bolin
........... Lorane Carder
......Walter Wilson
To debate and orate with gesture ornate,
An ambition that's worthy of note,
Is a useful habit for men to acquire
And women who some day will vote.
Of awkward diction, conceit, and some fiction,
It is said to be a fine cure.
If this is true, between me and you,
It's the "raisen d'etre" I'm sure.
The judges are serious, wise or delirious,
Their _decisions are made without thot,
They would give both sides the count if they could,
They would rather do it than not.
NELLIE YATES .
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Dramatic Club
Car ey
Millikin
O' Donn e ll
Fu gate
L es t e r
H e nry
H a rpe r
Conley
Phillips
Po"' '~
R.
T ee t e r
Si s son
B url<e
Young
G r eenleaf
Hood
Moody
J:;aacs
C. Posey
Ozias
B ow e r s
H e rtzler
Campbe h
G ilbert
R y n e rson
K oc h
Kle in
IIa n11U
Nottingha m
Ga rrett
Yates
..... Elden Rynerso~<
...... Harriett Gilbert
........ Fx·ances Koch
. ... Fred Sauer
...... Robert Moody
..................John Henry
................ Stuart Campbell
President
Vice president...
Secretary.. ...... ................ .
Business manager (first semester) ..
Business manager (second semester) ...
Advertising manager...
Sergeant-at-arms...
Time-After the 7th hour on Monday, March 27th, 1922.
Place-Miss Harper's room.
Pres. Rynerson (pounding violently on the desk) "Will the meeting come to ~!·d er?"
(Noise goes on as before) "Is there any business to be brought up today?"
(Everybody talks at once) "Will the committee report on a spring play?"
Madge G. (bursting out) "Chairman isn't here, can't."
Justus F. "Somebody run find her."
Katherine K. (running in breathlessly) "Can't find any play good enough to compare with 'Little Women.' The Dramatic Club surely showed talent when we put that on at the Bowersoc-k last
November.''
John H. "A rip roaring success . Look who was in it."
Bob M. (business manager) "Made money on it, too, cleared over 100 dollars ; we paid off the
encyclopredias for the schol library and then had plenty left for ourselves."
Margaret P . and John H. (Both at same time.) "I move that - - - - - -?
?
- - - - - - ? , etc.
Elden. "Will the meeting come to order? This is no time for half a dozen to talk at once."
Earl 0. "Will the members of the farce cast 'The Man Next Door' put it on at the country
school next Saturday nig-ht? Are you in favor?"
Margaret 0. "I will if the others will."
Elden. "You get good things to eat out there."
Miss Harper. "I believe the committee has a report to make.''
Frances G. "Let's hear it."
Katherine K. "We read gangs of plays and we think 'Clarence' to be the best, so I nwve we
present it at the Bowersock Mav 10."
(Everyone at once, "No
yes
oh * * * --.")
Ruth M. "I second the motion.''
Pres. "All in favor of giving 'Clarence' raise your right hand."
(It was unanimous.) "Now all opposed same sign (laugh.)
Miss Harper. "'T ryouts will be next MondaY· Everyone out."
All second motion by rushing madly out.
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"Little Women"
CAST
Joe Mar ch-Margaret Phillips.
Meg- Frances Koch.
Beth- Mary Sisson.
Amy- Madge Garrett.
Mrs. March- Anna Dorothy Lester.
Hannah- Katherine Klein.
Aunt March-Catherine Hood.
Laurie Lawrence- George Carey.
John Brooke-J ohn Henry.
Mr. Mar ch-Harold Burke.
Mr. Lawrence-Justus Fugate.
Mr. Bhear-Earl Ozias.
Talk about a play! 'At "Little Wimin" sure wuz sum whiz bang ·of a success. Everybody
sez 'at.
Believe me, the Dramatic Club showed some real actin' ability. Miss Harper sure disurves
a lot ou credit fur drillin' all 'at stuff in 'ere heads. An' it was given at the Bowersok Opery House on
November 28, 1921.
They tells me 't t hi s wuz the very furst time in hi stry "Little Wimin" cood be given by
a mitu res. The sene wuz in the civil war. The costombs wer s' pitureskt with 'ere hoop skirts an' silk
hats n'everythin' .
(They cum clear f r um Kansis Cidy.)
It wuz a story of for gud lookin' gurls, all sisters, Meg, Jo, Beth, and Amy who lived with
Marmee 'ere moth er.
Jo wuz a peach ou a tom-boy an' a regular Shakespearianna. U no, J o was really Margaret
P hillips. Sh e wuz jest m arvel ou s 'cause sh e natch erally belongs on t h e stage . (I'll bet sh e burned
t he mid-nite oil learnin' all her lines.)
Francis Koch wuz Meg an' she sure 'nuff played th e part ou a sweet, dignified, gud lookin'
oldest sis t' purfection.
Mary Sisson a s Beth wuz jest a little dear. Beth wuz s' sweet an' gud I mos' nearly cried
when sh e died, it wuz s' sad.
Amy wuz the spoil ed baby ou the famly. Madge Garrett wuz a reel hit in 'at part. I neerly
split my sides Iaffin' at the purposturus airs an' tthe l-ongitudinal wurds sh e tried t' pronunciate.
'An mischievious lookin' Carey boy curtinly made a fine Lauri e, the nabor boy who 'ad lots ou
money.
He fell h ead over h eels in luv with J o an' th en Am y whom h e finally married.
J ohn Henry wuz John Brooke who made an' idee! luvor a n ' devoted husbund fu r Meg an' played
like a professional.
'At popular Lester gurl wuz sum su ccess as Marmee 'cause she wuz excullunt a s the cumfurtin ' an' dear mother ou the g ur ls.
Believe me, 'at Earl Ozias as Mr. Bhear, the German "Prof" wuz a purfect scream ! I thot
I'd die a Iaffin' at him. He got J o.
Harold Burke purformed real actin' as Father March, wile " Jus" Fugate wuz awful gud as
old Mr. Lawrence, Laurie's grandpa.
Cath erine Hood's impursonation ou Aunt March, a wealthy but cranky ol' relitive ou the famly
wuz grand.
Oh, yes, a n ' Hannah, 'at funny Irish maid who wuz always in sech a stew 'bout the March
gurls an' helped 'em a ll sh e coo d. Katherine Klein made a real part out ou 'at, I'd say.
It wuz sum play 'cau se the cast wuz s' tal en ted a n ' I curtinly in_i oyed evry minit ou it.
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TWENTY .. TW 0
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�~~stop
A Farce in T'h ree Aacts by Carl y le Moore
Coac hed by Mi ss F lorence B u t ler
CAST OF CHARAC T ERS
(1n th e order o f appea ran ce)
Joan Ca n · .......................... .................................................. Margaret J·e nldn s
M r s. Carr...
.. ....................................... Frances Greenl eaf
Car oli ne Carr...
........... .I\1ar.v Nottingha'nl
M a dge Carr...
.. ............. Hardet Gilbe rt
NeiL..............................
.. ....................................M a rgaret Ph illips
'Nilli a m Ca rr......
.. ............... Earl Ozias
J a rn es Clun ey ... .................... .................................. ......................... Leo Pip e r
M1·. J a mi son ........ .................................................................................L ee Greg-g
Dr. ·w ill oughby...
.. ..................................St u a rt Campbell
Thief"
..... J11stus Fugate
R ev. Nfr. Spelvin .....
.. Joe l Ch ambers
J ac k Dugan ...
..........................Elden Ryn e rs on
Joe Thompson ....
............................Risdon Godlove
Sergeant o f Police ... .
. ..... Ossie Bradley
O' Malley ......--·-····
............................................ Robert Brown
C la n cey... .
...........................Glen Simmonds
Casey ...
. ............ Lee R oger s
A C hauffe ur.
The e n tire action of th e play, takes place in the
li v ing ro01n of the Can· r es idence, Providence, R. I.
BUS IN ESS ST AFF
Robert H. Brown...
.. .. .....................B usiness Manager
Elden Rynerson ...
.. ....................................... Adve rti s in g- Man ager
Lloy d Young......
.. ................ Ch a irma n , Play Committe e
Stop-Thief; the dramatic production presented by the Senior class of our most
excellent High School was proclaimed by all who viewed the wondrous performance a
g igantic success.
The charming bride and h er attractive sisters were the subjects of much favorable criticism. Their mother and father and the bewildered bride-groom were the
promoters of much merriment and genuine amusement. Jack Dugan, the sly thief
a nd his accomplice Nellie Jones, the ladies' maid, rlayed the difficult roles with
much dexterity a nd "perpetuocity." The Rev. Mr. Spelvin assumed the dignified and
titately air of an Episcopal rector. Dr. Willoughby, the best man and Mr. Jameson, a
business acquaintance added their portion to the evening's enjoyment. The detective,
Joe Thompson, and the Sergeant of Police were equally captivating but not so capable
as captors. It is sufficient to relate that the three police officers and the chauffeur
came up to the standard established by the mefllbers of that illustrious cast befor·e
mentioned.
Miss Florence Butler, a member of our most honorable facul.ty; displayed her
great talent and ability as the coach of said marvelous performance which was presented March 20th in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-two, at the
Bowersoc)l: Theatre.
MARGARET PHILLIPS .
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Agricultural Club
1-J.unsin ger
B utc her
Loesch
Essick
Tuttl e
Rice
Larcon1
D unha m
Salisbur y
Lee
McCall
Paul
Pi ne
Rule
Saunde rs
Lap tad
President. ..
Vice Pres ident...
Secretary-Treasurer...
Sergeant-at-Arms ..
L e mon
i'1cC iu ng
V a n N este
J u dy
Scott
Dodd ~
M ill et·
Wintermantel
H ill
Leary
ll fa ll e is
.. ................ Gray Butcher
............. Wm. 0 . Rice
...... Leslie Hammig
...Glenn Dunham
The Agricultural Club was organized March 9, 1922. · The fo llowir:;; officers were
elect ed at that time: Gray Butcher, President; William Rice, Vice-President; Leslie
Hammig, Secretary .and Treasurer; Glenn Dunham, Sergeant-at-arms.
The purpose of the club is to encourage and stimulate interest in agri cultural
work. The club promotes an annual district stock judging contest at Lawrence. Any
high school in Northeast Kansas is eligible to enter this contest.
Membership in the club is limited to boys taking Vocational Agriculture .
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Promoter's Club
McCalep
G illum
Christo2her Scott...
George McCalep ....
james Rou se ...
Rufus Scott
Rufus Scott
R ouce
C. Scott
H opkins
R. Scott
...... President
..................................Vice President
.............................................................. .................................. Secretary
................................................................ Treasurer
.......................... .........................................Budget Reporter
At the beginning of the school term of 1921-22, the Colored Hi-Y Club existed and that is about
all; in fact it continued in undisturbed slumber during the entire first semester.
Immediately upon return from the Christmas holidays, renewed interest began to be manifest
among the club members, due probably to the joyful season; a meeting was held, new officers weTe
elected, the name of the club was changed and regular meetings were Tesumed.
As in former years
the boys of the Junior High were allowed a restricted membership, enjoying the same privileges as the
Senior High boys except that they had no vote.
The meetings were made as interesting as possible for the members; interesting talks were givert by good speakers, stunts were put on and "eats" were provided. However, all meetings were not
of this order; one of the principal aims of the club was to raise the standard of. scholarship among
members and this >vas attained at the meetings by means of the plan-senior help junior; junior help
sophomore; sophomore help freshie; of course the poor senior had to help himself.
Acccording to the club's. advisor, Mr. Thomas McCalep, better known as "Tom," the precedent
set by this year's members should serve as an incentive for those of f uture years and cause them to
try and make even a more creditable showing.
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TWENTY .. TW 0
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A, friend, a teacher, a football coach--which shall it be? Coach Max "Happy"
Klein is all of these and many others. A pleasing pers onality enhan~es the first, he
has the "something," in addition to a college degree, which m:::kes the teacher, he has
been an all-round athlete since his high school days and this enables him to fill his
pr:ncipal position efficiently. "Happy'' is a graduate of Glasco High School where
he was a three sport man, captaining football and basketball. After at:.e nding colege for a year he returned to the "old home town" where he coached a year before
returning to school. His college career was again interrupted by the war, as was
the case with many men of his age. While in the service he was captain of a
Base Hospital baseball team .and also played on an Artillery football team. Leaving
the service he reentered college, took active part in football and baseball winning
h"s letter in both sports and was captain of the football team in his Senior year
coming to Lawrence High School in the fall of '20.
At the close of Max Klein's second year as Athletic Mentor we wish to express
our gratitude and to let him know of our hearty support and admiration of the man
who has helped our athletes to bring glory upon themselves and upon our school.
Coach Max Klein
Mr . George Innes, who has been a r esident of Lawrence for
more th-an fifty years, twenty of which were sp e111t as a member of
th e Board of Educati on. Among the man y friends he has m a de dur in g thi s. p eriod th er e a r e none dea r er to hi s heart than the boys and
girls of Lawrenc e Hi g11 School.
Mr. Innes has always ceen interest ed in ath letics, principall y football and h-as b een call ed the "Father of Football in Lawr ence High School," a nd f eels very grateful that Lawrence High
School r ealizes wha t an asset to its curriculum a good, clean-fighting , wide awak e bunch of a thl et es ca n be.
George Innes
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RED AND BLACK
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Football
The football season of '21 was one of the kind which th e students of L. H. S. have been accustomed to supporting; a season of play against the leading schools of the state. Any school could well
'be proud of having a t eam which met such schools a s Manhattan, Kan sas City, Kansas, lola and Topeka. When the t eam started the season with a 14-0 win over Westport, we thot that we were due to have a
successful autumn of sp ort.
After a week of hard scrimmage Klein took the team to Abilene. 'Mandy' Mandeville, a K. U.
star of last year, was the coach at Abilene and he was anxious to show Lawrence just what h e could
do.
Knowin g this, 'Happy' put a team on the field which was able to outfight and outplay a wellcoached team by one touchdown. The following week an ancient enemy, lola by name, came to town.
Now when lola meets Lawrence there is always a g reat scrap. This was all of that and more. The
score was 7-2 in our favor but the victory was hard to get. Close after the lola game came St. John's
Military Academy of Salina. In a season of low scores and fa irly tight footbal l this showed the most
th rills. It was on th e second play of thi s game that 'Stan' called signals for an end run around left.
With Morawetz carrying the ball and aided by the best specimen of high school interfe rence runnin g
ever accomplished, Morawetzmade a sixty-yard run for a touchdown . This was followed in short order
by Mackie intercepting a pass on the fo rty-yard line and getting away for another. Following' thes e
their defense stiffen ed until the thil'C! quarter when another touchdown was reg istered.
This closed
the s coring for the clay altho St. John's showed some very pretty double criss-cross formation s in a frantic effort to score in the final period .
The St. John's game closed the fir st half of the schedule and the fo llowing week the team >vent
to Manhattan. This g ame had the lowest score of any in the season and the boys played less real
football there. Manhattan scored on a touchback in the first half but Dugan booted the dropkick in the
last half and that won it. The next game of the sea son was the only real defeat which the team m et.
No alibi, publicly at least, was offeree\ but the reall y brig ht side of the game was Testerman's ability
to throw th e Kansas City backs for a loss. However, one man can not win a game so K. C. K . kept the
'bacon' at home .
The following week we played Ottawa there and altho the score was tied our team outplayed
them all around. Our big game of the season was when Topeka came to town. The game was the
hardest fought and most evenly matched of any of the s eason and we lo st only on a fluk e touchback.
The Topeka High came down on a special . and supported its team to the last whistle.
In the preceding paragraphs I believe I have set forth the deeds and misdeeds of one group of
loyal high school stu d~nts who added another chapter to the illustrious history of Lawrence High School.
And in those more or less simple statements of facts are shownone reasonwhythe students of Lawrence
High, even tho they travel far and have many new alliances, can never quite forget the deeds of th e
team in th eir Senior year at High.
W estport High (K.
Abilene 0
lola 2...
c., Mo.)
......................
······················
0
...... Lawrence 14
.......... Lawrence
7
......... Lawrence
7
St. John's Military Academy (Salina, Ks.) 0
.......... Lawrence 21
...... Lawrence
3
Kan sas City_ K s. 25
............ Lawrence
6
Ottawa 7
............ Lawrence
7
Topeka 9..
............ Lawrence
7
Manhattan 2.
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TWEN
-TWO
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RED AND BLACK
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ROBERT LAPTAD (Captain)
There was always one man on the team
who was fightin'!' from the first whistle
to the last, "Heavy" Laptad.
Bob has
played three years on the team and still
has another year coming. In his time he
has shown himself to be one of the best
tackles that ever played on a Lawrence
High School team.
FRANCIS MORA WETZ
How Morawetz can play football as fast
and hard as he does and not get his beauty all spoiled is more than we can see.
He does it, nevertheless, and utilizes his
speed to good advantage around the ends.
He shakes a mean foot when it comes to
this port-side kicking.
GEORGE MACKIE
To the deserving goes the reward and
therefore to 'Mickey' goes the ·c aptaincy
for the yeru· 1922. ·He plays a smashing
type of football which gains yardage
when it is needed. 1922 will be George's
last year in the high school.
EUGENE PERKINS
"Perky" has a jinx on him if ever a n yone
has. For three years he h as been out for
footba]J and each year only an accident
has kept him from getting his letter.
However, by special action of the Athletic
Association, in recognition of his loyalty,
a letter was given him this year.
HAROLD TESTERMAN
In the four vears that "Testy" has been
in High School he has a lso b.een in football. Playing right end, he has made a
name for himself as being one of the best
ends that has ever played on a Lawrence
High School team.
LYONS DUGAN
There is a tall, silent man holding down
left end this year. Dugan did not talk
much but he certainly can play football.
He wilJ graduate this year.
.JA'C K QUINLIN
Bigger than most of us is Jack and better
also in football. Jack got in many of the
games this year ana will be back next
to get a regular place on the team. He
earned a Jetter this year and will get
another one in all probability.
FORREST GILMORE
In our memories of Forrest there will be
manv of his conduct on the field of sport.
lf ever a man played the game square
and with the highest of ideals, Forrest
Gilmore did. His belief in trying again
and again until success comes is shown
in his sporting record. It was not until
his third year that h e was able to get
a regular berth on the team but he took
care of his job in a thorough manner. We
wish that more men of his calibre would
come to our Alma Mater.
JOEL CHAMBERS
.Jo has the knack of putting his beef in
the right place in a football game and
this thing enabled him to earn his letter
this year. This is hi s last year in high
and so we hope his successor will be as
good as he.
HOUSTON TURNER
Turner, sub-end, showed up well in several games.
'Testy' was laid up and
Turner was able to hold down his end of
the line well.
.JOHN AKERS
Ja Da made good the first year he was
out for the team. At half he u sed his
weight and speed in hitting the line effectively.
ORVAL CRITES
"Good Lookin'" Crites got away good thi s
year. Levi uses his speed to great advantage around the ends. He will graduate this year .
STAN LEY LINDLEY
Altho this is Stan's first year as a regular
he took hold of the place at quarter-back
left open by the departure of Weed in a
manner which pleased the most critical.
Stan has a way of putting all he has into
the game which gives the rooter a desire
to fight with him.
WILFRED HUNSINGER
How a big fellow like "Dutch" can sift
thru a line is more than we have found
out to date, but we do know that he can
do it.
This, .coupl ed with his ability
on the defense, won a letter in hi s senior
year.
WALTER RISING
Out for guard and ta ckle Walt got intn
several of the g·ames and showed welL
He showed ability and it was only his
lack of experience which kept him out
of the letter column.
LOUIS DAVIDSON
One of the most reliable men on the team
is 'Dutch.' He puts the ball where it is
wanted at the right time and also aids
materially in k eeping the middle of the
line strong.
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TWENTY -TWO
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Basketball
The basketball season of 1922 was one which was replete with thrills and intercepted with brilliant
games. The schedule was successfull enough to sustain the interest in the sport at all times during
the season.
S.oon after the football season was ended Coach Klein issued the call for basketball practice.
A large number of fellows turned out but the greater number of these were not retained. The
first game of the season was played with Northeast High of Kansas City, Missouri. The boys were
outplayed there, chiefly because the Northeast team had been out for several weeks longer than
our boys. Following this game the team annexed seven games in a row from the strongest s ~hools
in the eastern part of the state, and one from Oklahoma. The last mentioned game was one of the
fastest ever played ·on the Haskell court.
At about this part of the season the Coach undertook a shakeup of the team because of the continued abuse of training regulations by members of the team. As a result of this, Mackie, allstate guard was dropped from the squad. The coach is to be c·ommended for his stand which will
undoubtedly help in future years to produce a better conditioned team. The season ended with twothirds of the games won which is a very creditable showing, all things taken into consideration.
Following the close of the regular season of play came the district tournament at Baldwin.
Here Lawrence took away the honors, altho it Was a battle all of the way. In the finals Lawrence
beat Wellsville in a one-sided game, therefore qualifying for the state tournament which was to
be held in March. At the state tournament Lawrence was hamnered on account of the small size of
the rourts -on whirh the preliminary games were played. However the team was defeated in the
third round by Wichita, whose players were considerably aided by the size of the courts.
At the end of the season Lawrence High School was represented on the court bv a well balanced team, which was capable of playing some of the fastest basketball ever seen on
high school
court. Through the team's ability to come from behind and win, as shown 0n several occasions, the
worth of an offence in which real team work is in evidence is shown. In future years it is hoped that
Lawrence High School will be more often represented by a team ':mr.h as the one of 1922.
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HAROLD TESTERMAN
To watch Harold play a game of bask etball is a liberal ed ucation in the science
and the sportsmanship of the game. For
four years Harold has been playing on the
team and record of the team during this
time shows the benefit of his playing. It
wi ll be many years before another man
of his ability in athletics will be in Lawrence High School.
ORVAL 'C RITES
Levi stan·red in the later games of
th e season. He was handicLpJJed somewhat by hi s Jack of weight bu.; his work
at guard in the state tournamc·a t received
honorable mention. His floor work and
his abilitv to count baskets when most
needed earned him this commenciation.
LYONS DUGAN
A good r unnin g mate for Harold Testerman was missing· from the squad until
Dugan checked out his suit. From then
on_ the Dagan-Testerman combination was
a point-scorer in any game. Dugan was
a long shot expert from Haskell who came
in to High and earned himself a niche
in our own Hall of Fame.
GEORGE MACKIE
One of the best guard s ever seen on
a Lawrence High School team is George
bu t he has hampered himself by his Jack
of training.
George wa s dropped from
the squad about the miclcllc of the seaso!'
because of this but we hope that he will
'see the light' next year and do hi s bit
with a will.
DONALD DOWERS
Speed seems to be Donnie's midle
name; how he manages to outjump fellows
several inches taller than him self is due
to this. His work at centre during the
district tournament at Baldwin also received honorable mention.
Don will be
back next year and will help to send
Lawrence High School aJ long· way toward
a successful season.
Northeast 40 .......................... .......... Lawrence, 12
Chanute 7 ........................................ .. Lawrence 32
Central High Oklahoma City 22 Lawrence 31
l ola 12 .................. .. ...... .................. .... Lawrence 21
Manhattan 18 .................................... Lawrence 24
Abilene 17 ........................ ..... ... ........ Lawrenca 40
Salina 24 ................. ................. .. ........ Lawrence ~5
Emporia 26 ............... .............. ... ... ..... Lawrence 28
Chanute 28 ......... ... ............ .. .............. Lawrence 23
lola 16 .... ... ... ... ................... :.. ... ..........Lawrence 18
Ottawa 14 .................. ...... ........... .. ... .... Lawrence 22
Ottawa 36 ............................. ............. Lawrence 29
Emporia 28 .................. .. ...... .............. Lawrence 22
Manhattan 16 ...... ......... .. ........ ........... Lawrence 38
Topeka 39 .... ..... ... ... ........................... Lawrence 22
Total
343.
387
STAN LEY UINDLEY
To make the team at Lawrence High
School his first year out is a task which
most players fall clown upon. But Stan
had the stuff and played a classy game
the whole season.
Running guard was
Stan's .iob and it was well taken care of.
EVAN EDWARDS
Long Edwards got into many games
this season and handled him self well for
so long a man. His ability to get tipoff
was helped by his floor work and won him
a letter.
PHILIP EDWARDS
Phil shows the lack of experience but
in th e years to come will be a valuable
man to have on any basketball team. Phil
sho ne brightest in the 'Emporia gar.w.
ROY HOUSER
A new-comer from Ottawa is Roy but
he got into several games at the first of
the season. He uses his head while on
the floor and tri es to help out the teamwork of the bunch.
Roy will be back
next year and wi<tl help keep up the good
name of the school.
PENFIELD JONES
A small player but he has made many
a large player look foolish by his ability.
a large player loog fooli sh by hiis ability.
Penny has lots of fight and peps up any
game by this.
WILFRED HUNSINGER
Dutch played guard in several games
this season and injected a great deal of
pep into the game. He kept things going in his end of the court while in the
game. Dutch graduates this spring.
JACK QUINLIN
Jack is getting to be quite an allaround athlete. Jack developed a great
deal while playing on the squad this year
and got into several games as the result.
He'll be back next year with the old
fight.
DISTRICT TO URN AMENT
Osawatomie 10.....
Garnett 8........
Rosedale 21.
Eudora 24
Wellsville 23 ..
.............. Lawrence
............ Lawrence
.... Lawrence
......Lawrence
..........Lawrence
15
20
23
31
39
STA'IJE TOURNAMENT
Parsons 16..... .
Hutchinson ....
Wichita 39 .......... .
..................Lawrence 20
.. .................. Lawrence forfeit
...........Lawrence 25
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Basketball Girls
w :Jsc. n
Cln <Rl in c
Sin1pson
OlrD st ead.
J unkin r:
Pin e
L a pta d
T este~
1nan
McA ff c ,.ty
This year the Senior s, Juniors a nd Sophomores organized into one team which
represented th e school as a whole. Since the Freshman girls belong to Juni or High
and have no place to practice, a team was not organizedl The Basketball girls practiced faithfull y once a week in the chicken-coop with no regular games in pros~ect.
The team played a few practice gam es with the Indian regular team, but was
def eated becau se it lacked extensive practice and knowl edge of th e Indian gym. On
the one occasion when the India n s played the g irl s on the home floo r t h e score gave
t h e game to Lawrence.
Although the basketball team was not very active this year the girls fee l that
t hey h ave gotten a g r eat deal from practice and can give Lawrence High a team to
be truly proud of next ~ear.
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Track
Track was revived this year after a vac·:ttion since Nineteen Fifteen.
Track
formerly held a major rlace in Lawrence High School sport and the object now is
to try to r egain our old place in in the st:tte. Track practice was called abo ut the
first of April and about sixteen men reported for practice on the Stadium Field.
In the middle of April a trial meet was held with Oskaloosa High School. Lindley,
Morawetz, and Dugan showed well in this meet. Soon after this came the;· InteTClass meet in which three classes entered teams. Dowers , Quinlin, and Morawetz were
in charge of the various classes. On the first da y the Seniors took t h e lead w ith the
Juniors and Sophs bringing up the rear in the order namerl. The Sophs staged a
come back on the second day, scoring twenty-two points, and jumped into the lead.
The Seniors fell back into second place and the Juniors brought up the rear. However,
on the last day the Seniors won the meet by winning the relay. This gave the meet
to the Seniors by one point.
Sixteen men were entered in th e Inter-Scholastic meet h eld the sixth of May
on Stadium Field. In this m eet Dugan took first in the high-jump, Brown second in
the half-mile and Coker and O'Bryon tied for f ourth in the pole-vault.
Many of the men that were out this year will be out next year.
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Annual Election
MOST POPULAR GIRL- Anna Dorothy Lester, 211; Mary Engel, 69; Lorane Carder,
30; Irene Getter, 16.
LOLLYPOP LOVER- Robert Martin, 19; Eleanor Brown, 16; Tom Harley, 15 ; Gaunt
Twins, 13.
MOST POPULAR BOY-Stuart Campbell, 85;
"Bill" Rice, 65; Robert Brown, 47, John
Henry, 42.
BEST PUSHER (o·f school activities)-John
H enry, 50, Lorane Carder, 4!l ; Robert
Brown, 47; Walter Rising, 37
PRETTIEST GmL- Katherine Conley, 105;
Roma Reeves, 43 · Ethel .knderson, 40;
Frances Koch, 29.'
BEST PUSHER (of cookies) - Tom Har ley
39· "Bill" Rice 21· Weeber Hutton, 18,
R~bert Brown, '12. '
BEST LOOKING BOY- Archie West, 59;
Harold Testerman, 29; Francis Baty, 28;
Evan Edwards, 25.
SCHOOL WIT-"Bill" Ri ce, 45; Joe Wellman,
42; "Pete" Drehmer, 24, Miss Wood, 7
MOST NOTICEABLE INFATUATION
Sterling-N ewby, 70; Myers-Morawetz, 68;
Hutton-Gilbert, 23; Edwards-Glidden, 22.
BEST F'ALS - Uttinger-Tevis, 19; LindleyDavidson, 7, Testerman-Dugan, 6; Censo red.
BEST ORATOR- John Henry, 109; Christopher Scott, 84; Francis Baty 29; Robert
Brown, 20.
SLEEPIEST SLEEPER- Vena Bolin,
J esse Sweezer, 11; Lee Drehmer,
George Mackie, 8.
BEST SINGER-Esther Ott, 141; Laura Campbell, 74; Stuart Campbell, 55; Vena Bolen, 47
MOST DIGNIFIED SENIOR-Francis Baty,
52; John H enry, 26; Catherine Hood, 25;
Frances Koch, 24.
BEST ALL-AROUND
ATHLETE-Harold
Testerman, 350; Lyons Dugan, 61; George
Mackie, 44; Stanley Lindley 18.
BEST DANCER- Mary Engel, 91; Ted Burnett, 23; "Levi" Crites, 21; Irene Getter,
16.
MOST GENTLEMANLY
GENTLEMANFrancis Baty, 24; Christopher Scott, 17;
John Hemy, 10; Lloyd Young, 9.
BEST PIANIST- Virginia Arnold, 265; Clarence Stuart, 34; Arlo Hultz, 32; Lorane
Carde1·, 26.
BIGGEST
ALL-THE-WAY -ROUND- Ossie
Bradley", 412; Lorena Hagl:"ard, 29; Bob
Laptad, 7; Carrol McNish, 5.
MOST DISCORDANT SINGER-Vena Bolin,
53; Justus Fugate, 15; Millikin Twins,
14; Censored.
BEST DEBATER-Christopher Scott, 215;
Leland Barrows , 62; Clark Mills, 33;
Glen Simmonds, 15.
WORST GOSSIP-Millikin Twins, 46; Mary
Engel, 32; Censored; Eleanor Brown, 22.
MOST FASCINATING FLAPPER-Katherine Conley, 56; Censored; Eleanor Brown,
3; Virginia Stuart, 25 .
BIGGEST UNDERSTANDING- J ack Quinlin,
64; Francis Teter, 19; Max Klein, 16;
Ossie Bradley, 15.
MOST PROFICIENT CUTTER- Archie West,
29; Hope Dolph, 23; George Mackie, 19;
Bob Laptad, 18.
WORST DEBT FORGETTER-Francis Morawetz, 26; Delr: ha Neal, 14; Willi s Holmes,
12; Weeber Hutton, 10.
WALKING ENCYCLOPEDIA- George Cady,
62; Rollin Posey, 42; Hazel Allen, 25;
John Hemy, 18.
BEST ALL ROUND STUDENT- John H enry,
43; Lorane Carder, 25; Franci s Baty, 23;
Katherine Klein, 17
MOST DEMOCRATIC GIRL- Ann a Dorothy
Lester, 91; La Verne Stugard, 27; Lorane
Carder 21; Mary Sisson.
MOST DEMO CRATIC BOY Walter Ri sing,
23; Robert Brown, 15; John H enry, 11;
Ted Burnett, 10.
NEXT YEAR'S CHEER LEADER- Joe Wellman, 137; Robert Laptad, 51; "Bill" Rice,
42; Conrad McGrew , 18.
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�•
THE FRATERNAL cAID UNIO?{
FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1922
ASSETS
LIABILITIES
Real Estate (Ma rket Value ) .........................$ 90,556.40
Mortgage Loans, First Liens.............................. 2,448,775.75
United States, County and Municipal
Bonds............................................................................... 894,113.72
Certificate Loans and Liens.............................. 180,502.07
Cash in Banks and Trust Companies...... 137,390.18
Interest Due and Accrued ....................................
69,315.19
Receirts from Members in Transit............ 290,272.32
Total... ........................................................................... $4,110,925.63
Full Guaranteed Reserves ................................ $1,984,200.28
Reserved for Contingencies................................. 683,848.88
Claims in Process of Adjustment (All
completed-proof Claims since paid) 282,538.48
Disability Claims, Installments (not
due) ....................................................................................
17,315.62
Payments Made by Members in Advance 165,632.13
Reserved for 1922 Refund....................................
85,000.00
Taxes Due or Accrued................................................
3.68
Unassigned Funds ........................................
892,386.55
Total........................................................................ $4,110,925.63
Over Four Million Dollars On Hand to Protect Your Certificate
Total Paid to Beneficiaries during 1921.. .............................. $ 1,788,066.88
Total Paid to Living Certificate Holders During 1921........
185,309.66
Total Benefits Paid in 1921.. .............................................. $ 1,973,376.54
852,187.97
Gain in Full Guaranteed Reserves during 1921........................
Gain in Total Admitted Assets during 1921.. ...................... :... 1,032,008.64
Total Paid to Living Certificate Holders since organization _1,721,081.27
Total Paid to Beneficiaries since organization ........................ 88,992,408.70
Total Insurance in Force December 31, 1921.... ........... ......... 85,236,567.00
For Information Address
V. A. YOUNG
Supreme President
Lawrence, Kansas.
We Have Two of the Finest Halls in Kansas m the
F A. U. Building
When in Need of Such Accommodations
Write or Call
THE FRATERNAL AID UNION
Phone 840Lawrence, Kansas
��The Expressions
of Fashion--
,----
"Look here waite-r; 11ow long am I going to
have to wait' for that half portion of duck I
ordered?"
--
"Till somebody orders the other half. We
can't go out and kill half a duck."
. t .- "How is it that you are n ever
Safe t y F• Irs
affect ed this way," Captain?" asked the seasick old la dy.
1
"Becau se I always bolt down my m ~ s,
ma d am, " replied the weary captain, turnmg
on his heeL- Brown Jug.
fischer's Creations
alwalJS f oreshadow the
StlJles o£ the Season
. g Them In - Doorkeeper (to late
K
·
"N
d
I
eep1n
com er a t V l"Il ~·~ g·e concert) -- ·o, m a . am. ,
t
n the door during t he smgm g.
dare no ope
h
t' " London
Ha lf the audience would rus ou . Opinion.
Shoes and I-iosierlJ
0
£ BeautlJ and Quality
Teach er-"John, come forth."
John sat still.
T eacher- "J ohn, why don't
~l==~
you
come
forth?"
h
three
John- "! am waiting for the ot ~r
to go forward so I can come fourth.
The youth of today build the homes of
tomorrow
F. B. McColloch
C--FRIEND
Druggist
today for lumber for tomorrow
1046 Mass.
847 Mass. St.
Phone 42
THE REXALL STORE
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND
STATIONERY
EASTMAN KOpAKS
,.
..
~
I··
We~ do
developing and printing
�Fair Bargainer-"! want
strings, some hair-pin s, half
kerchiefs, and a belt-buckle.
a train in fifteen minu tes and
hurry."
a pair of
a dozen
I have to
I am in a
shoehandcatch
great
Floor-walker-"Take the elevator to the
eleventh floor for the shoe-strings. The hairpin department is on the second. You will
find the handkerchiefs in the extreme rear of
t he seventh floor and the belt-buckles are in
the basement."
"Just met your wife."
"That so? Wat did she have to say?"
"Nothing."
;'It wasn't my wife!"
The Year Around
Store
Dry Goods, Ladies and Misses
Ready-to-Wear
Where you can see the up-to-the-minute
st yle.
"Poor fellow, and how did you lose your
fortune?'
~wmark's
Tramp-"! opened a livery stable in Venice.''
Never play poker with a dentist because
he can easily draw and fill.
809 Mass. St.
Coats
-
Wraps
-
Suits
Original and distinctive styles worked
in uncommon materials
SEASONABLE WEAR
For
WOMEN AND MISSES
DESIGNED OORREf'TLY IN THE
MOST FXOLUSIVE
FA BRIOS
Massachusetts
Street
A'rtstlter~s
Correct [1/pparel for'"Women & Jvlisses
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At
815
�F-------------------------------------~------------------------------------~
Kirtley Thomas when asked by Miss
Spangler in Ancient History to tell the difference between the early human animal f amIli es, responded.
"A brute is an imperfcet
b'e ast; man is a perfect beast."
ln:Spring
Summer
Fall
Winter
-you'll find the
better dressed
High School fellows
wearing clothes
that bear this
label ---
"It is the duty of every Y W C. A. girl
to m ake some one happy during the week,"
said Anna D9rothy "Now h ave you done so,
Nellie?"
"Yes," said Nellie Yates r;romptly
"That's fin e. What did you do?"
"I went to see my aunt, and she was
happy when I went home."
Mrs. Sisson
(trans la ting)~"Tell
thou s!ave, where is thy horse? "
me,
Myron Post-"It's in m y ·pocket but I
wasn't using it.''
"You claim that you love me," said J enn ie C.
"And so I do,'' responded Bob L. f ervently
"Do you love me enou gh to die for me?"
she continued.
"Well, hardl y that,'! said Bob, "because
you see, my love is undying.''
cACHNINGS
CONGRATULATIONS
What a pleasure 1t 1s to see so
many young men and women graduating from High School and we
QUALITY
822 Mass. St.
HARDWARE
Phone 679
Home of Thor and Voss ~ lectrical Machines and Electrical\Supplies
trust that each and every one will be
able to go to dear old K. U. next
fall and fin1sh his educat10n.
WEAVER'S
CJ3aseball Gfoyes--We have a full line of base ball gloves,
balls, and ball bats. These are all new
goods at the new prices which are much
lower than in the past. Call and look
over these goods.
732 Mass. St.
ED. KLEIN
��High School
Our Deposits are Absolutely Guaranteed
under the State Guaranty Law.
Miss Harper (In English class )-Robert
Browning believed ih being happy. And he
was; he was a very happy man, and so was
his wife.
Levy Crites says he's going to give singing lessons.
He'll have to; rrob0dy would
ever pay for them .
Quite So
They were seated at a table. "Will you
have a littl e shrimp?" asked John Henry.
" Thi s is so sudd en,'; g.asrecl Gertrude Coolidge.
Marguerite Laptad.- "I sure like to hear
BiJ talk."
Jessie Ed.-"What does he talk about?"
Marguerite.- "Me."
Safe-Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Miss B.- How do you study your lessons?
Marjorie B.- I study French first.
Miss B.- Do you study your hardest or
your easiest first?
Marjol'ie.-Oh, I always study the one
where I have the crankiest teacher.
Citizens State Bank
The Bank of Personal Service.
Municipal Bonds
Fann Loans
~ Plan
The
The
The
And
Brid,ge
young man led for a heart,
maid for a diamond played,
old man came "clown with a club,
the undertaker u sed a spade.
Your Finances So You
Can Finance Your Plans
An account with this bank will assist
you in planning your finances so
that when opportunity presents
itself you can finance your plans.
Merchants National Bank
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Established 1877
(·'The Bank Public Confidence Budt))
�clown tke hall
1' aHl~ cl (\ 'f
LooKincl
oh "
�MIDWA1: CAFE
See
for
BERT DALE
Real Meals
Short Orders
Fountain Drinks
for
Printing of Quality
Batavia
Tags ,.. Cards
Programs
Pure Food Products
Anything in the Printing Line
"I'LL GO ANYWHERE FOR A JOB"
TliE BEST
S. & S. GROCERY
J. S. ST. CLAIR
101 West 8th
Phone 224
DICK BROTHERS
QUALITY DRUGGISTS
See us for those Toilet Articles, Sodas,
etc.
Peoples State Ba11k
Of LAWRENCE
It's midnight a nd the setting sun
Is slowl y rising in th e west.
The rapid river slowly runs,
The frog is on his downy nest ,
The pensive goat, th e sportive cow
Hilarious, leap f rom bo ugh to bough.
A Boston spinst er owns a pup,
One of those high-toned towser s,
He's so well-bred, of him 'tis said,
He never pants, he trowsers.
"Patrons Receive Prompt and Courteous
Attention"
SUPREME CAFE
That's the place to eat
A strong, conservative Bank,
with ample capital, and able to
handle large business, yet glad
to accommodate the small customer.
Friendly and accommodating-you all
know it.
Capital and Surplus $125,000.00
Telephone 232.
914 Mass. St.
Andrew Chrest, Prop.
IF IT'S ADVERTISED WE HAVE' IT
ROUND CORNER
DRUG CO.
801 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANS.
�Serrvice Plus
~ality
When beter Photographs are made the
LAWRENCE STUDIO
will make them
Expert Kodak Finishing---Eastman Films
727 Mass. Street
�Lawrence Hig·h School Knows
VON'S
CANDY
SHOP
I had a little
I bought him
I taught him
And hold his
dog named do Fi.
wh en he pas a wup,
to stand on his lind h egs,
lont fegs up.
Once a big molice pan
Met a little bum
Sitting on the sturb cone
Chewing gubber rum.
Said the big molice pan,
"Won't you sibli e gum?"
"Tixe on your nin type,''
Said the littl e bum.
"Let me brush you off," the porter said,
With his ivory grin as along we sped .
There's nothing doing, you colored jay,
I prefer to get off in the u sual way.
There was a young maid so benighted
She never knew when sh e was slighted.
She went to a party and ate just as hearty
As if she were reall y invited.
WHEN IT' COMES TO
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
We appreciate your patronage and will
be pleased to serve you in the future.
(My Bonnie Lies Over teh Ocean.)
My youth it is left far behind m e,
My beauty has faded away,
I know I am old and decrepit
But learning h as made me this way.
Can't you hear the ocean moaning,
Moaning, soft and low,
It's because some big fat bather
Stepped on its under tow
For Fine MEATS Call
West End Meat Market
543 Indiana
Phone 314
WHY NOT
Work towards a Music Credit
in the summer months?
WATKINS
NATIONAL
BANK
ENROLL NOW-ARRANGE HOURS
NOW
with
Miss Kate M. Caldwell
826 Kentucky Street
CAPITAL $1:00,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Phone 1523
STRENGTH-CONSERVATISM
ACCOMMODATION-SERVICE
Better make your
appointment at
Squire's Studio
Fine Photoaraphs
��Lawrence Sanitary
Milk
and Ice Cream
Company
Manufacturers of
QUALITY ICE CREAM
AND ICES
and D istributors of
~~tkfeadow
Gold,, Butter
Phone 697
202 West 6th St.
c!!A1oney zn the Cf3ank Gicves
one a feelzng of Independence
Agreeable.-"If I lend you ten dollars, what
security will you be able to give me?''
"The word of an honest' man."
"All right, bring him along, and I'll see what
I can do for you."-Bantler.
The Helpf ul Recr uit.-"Y ou told me to file
these letters, sir," said the new yeoman.
"Yes," returned the officer.
"Well, I was just thinkin' that it'd be easier
to trim 'em with a pair of scissors."-Mississippi Bulletin.
W ifie to t he Rescue.-Young Doctor-"By
Jove! Mary, this sitting around- waiting for
a practice is getting on my nerves."
Doctor's Wife-Couldn't we invite the
neighbors to dinner and give them something
that would disagree with them ?"-London
Opinion.
Com petitors.-Two little English girls were
quarreling over the success of their father s.
"My father can preach better than yours because he is a bishop," said the first.
'Fhe ~ e c ond little girl could not answer her
back, but she suddenly recovered and said:
"Well, anyhow we've got a hen in our yard
which lays an egg every clay."
"That's nothing," said t he bishop's daughter; "my father lays ·a corner-stone every
week."-The Van Raalte Vanguard.
Alrich, Printer & Stationer
The only engraver in town
Quality-Service
Prices Right
P hone 288.
736 Mass. St.
Call on us and start that account now.
Save something every day
---· ---
T HE UNIVERSAL CA~
Let us sell you a used F ord chassis-. just
the thing to r un around with. $50.00 up.
C. W. Smith
Farmers State and Sa'Vings
Bank
843 Mass. St.
Gifts for the Graduates.
Hoadley's
�ADORABLE
Imported and Domestic
GIFTS FOR GRADUATION
and
Every Other Occasion
Lotus Gift Shoppe
809 Kentucky Street
Mr. Bales, in Ch emistry- "! will now take
som e oxygen -and some chloroform."
Ted B.-"Good id ea."
What's that on the radiator of Walter
Rising's Maxwell?
Crepe-The engine's dead.
Substitute for Miss Blackburn.- "All you
reople who are not here please stop answering
roll-call."
(Next door to Baptist Church)
LARK
LEANS
LOTHES
C
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
F itting
Pleating
730 Mass.
P hone 355
Imported and Domestic China, Glass Ware,
Aluminum, Granite and Tin Ware
You
And
"No
"It's
go to bed at 12 A. M.
thus destroy yo ur h ealth, my son."
sir," the boy said drowsily,
getting up that's killing m e."
"I want a man to do odd jobs around the
house-run errands be always ready to do my
bidding, and never answer back."
"You don't want a servant. You want a
husb and."
Caesar's dead and buried and so is Cicero,
And where these two old gents have gone
I wish their works would go.
CARTER'S CHINA STORE
841 Massachusetts St.
Phone 230
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence National Bank
Specializing
In young men's suits at two prices only
$22.50
Where Your Savings Are Safe.
Loyal L. H. S. Supporters
and $27.50
Houk's
selling for cash, having no end of
season sales and eliminating every
unnecessary expense gives you
regular $35 and $40 values.
Where the Gang Meets.
SEE THE
Crown Bottling Works
For Sanitary Drinks
Phone 612
107 West 8th Street
�If lJOll
want
Faithless Jack
Sl1.eet Mt1sic
A
Pl1.o11oe,rdpl1.
She. "Oh, Jack, you horrid t hing ! And
yo u to ld me you 'd never look at a gril over
there."
Mistaken Identity.- As a steamer was leaving t h e h arbor of Athens a well-drest young
passenger ar;proached the captain and pointing to the distant hills inquired:
Records
A
He (continuing hi s narrative): "And there
I was close up to one of those Big Berthas."
"What is that white stuff on the hills, captain?"
Pia11o
"That is snow, madam," replied the captain.
A Player Piano
Come to
BELL'S
925 Mass.
"Well, rem arked the lady, "I t hought so
myself, but a gentleman just told me it was
Greece."- Kind Words.
Rcpartee. -Professor (attempting to be
witty in geometry cla ss - "And can any of
you gentlemen tell me where has my polygon?"
Wisecracker (in the rear)-"Up t he geometree, sir."-Tiger.
FOR GOOD EATS
Come to the
~n
X CAFE
Electric
Iron
Be Sure Your Flowers Come From
Ward's Greenhouse
They Are Fresh Cut Every Day
RALPH WARD, Flonst
Phone 621
931 Mass. St.
Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery
Varsity Annex
For the best Fruits, Cigars and Soft
Drinks
South of Varsity Theatre
Will press that Suit or Skirt for you
quickly and most satisfactorily
Other Electrical Appliances.
Grills
Toasters
Vacuum Cleaners
Washing Machines
Why not give an Electrical Gift-useful,
economical and convenient labor and time
savmg appliances ready for demonstration.
Equip Electrically
Kansas Electric Uhlihes Co.
719 Mass. St.
��WIEDIE'S
WIEDIE'S
Mixed Feet.
Qualz~y--Seryzce--Our Standard
of Excellency
For 57 years we have served the students
of Lawrence Hi.
A tree toad loved a she toad
That lived in a tree,
She was a 3toed tree to.ad,
But a 3-toed tree toad was he,
Th~ 2-toed tree toad tried to win
The she toad's friendly nod;
For the 2-toed tree toa9- loved the ground
That t he 3-toed tree toad trod,
But vainly the ?-toed tree toad triedHe couldn't please her whim;
In her tree to.ad vower, with h er V-otoe power,
The she toad vetoed him.
Dark Street
Banana Peel
Fat Man
Virginia Reel.
Wiedemann's
Dick Wagstaff, Prop.
835 Mass. St.
Every Boy a Member
Hi-Y Club
When people want
Lawrence
Y.M.C.A.
A good job
Of cleaningThey call Se7Jen Five!
Headquar ters For
L.1wrence High School Fellows
NEW YORK
CLEANERS
836 M assachusetts
"Where You Are All Welcome"
�J
T he Royal Howling Club
Dramatis Personae.
Forty-four girls, who think they can sing.
Sixteen boys, who wish they could.
The teacher, A. B., B. M.
Time- Any day between 11:00-11:45. Place-Room 205.
Teacher: (pounding loudly on desk) Altos, number.
F B. (shrieking) · one.
Others (in variati-on of keys) Two . Three. Four. Five.
Teacher (commandingly) Page forty -six. Loch Lomond;
Ruth M. (soaring high) Ye'll take the high road (ahead of everyone else) and I'll take the low
road-Teachell (after song is finished) Now, the Pilgrim's Chorus.
Teacher (sweetly) Ghtls, do stop your talking.
Sopranos (connecting tones and dragging) Oncemoredear home.
Teacher: Please do not drag and slur.
·S-opranos:
Once
More
Dear
Home.
Teacher: (after singing ceases) Page one-seventy, The Heavens Resound. Let's sing the first
verse without the words.
Bright Boy (piping up from the front of the room) How are we going to do without the
words?
(Class ali laugh.)
Bell rings: A great slamming of books follows and all rush pell-mell from ro·om as curtain
falls.
"I can't get over these decorations," said
the co-ed, a s she saw they were fastened to
the ceiling.
Protch
THE
TAILOR
H. L. CHAMBERS, M. S., M. D.
Gusto-Did you notice any change in me?
Vevo- No, why?
Gusto-! just swallowed a dime.
- Frivol.
THE FAVORITE CAFE
formerly
BRICK'S Lunch , has opened under new
management. ·
W ILL SPECIALIZE ON first class meals and short
orders at moderate prices.
DEWS AND HAWKINSON, Props.
105 W Eigh th
Phone 424
General Practice, with special attention to
Ed W. Parsons
Nose, Th roat, and Ear Work.
The Jeweler
DUNMIRE
Fancy Groceries
John B.
Henr~
A. B., M. D.
General Practice
Office- 19 W. 9th
Phone 1663
Quality and Service
DR. HIRAM T. JONES, M. D.
Phone 58
Office F A. U. Building
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12
w
9th.
Phone 506
P articular Cleaning and P ressing
For Particular People
�De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass. St.
CJ3eauty, Service,
~ality
Coffee Famous the
State Orver
See
Those
GET ALL flavors of Ices and Ice Cream, Kaw Valley Butter
and Eskimo Pies from
Kaw Valley Crea111ery
For
Knives, Scissors, Razors, Cutlery and Tools of all kinds.
Yale Locks, Shrewin Williams
Paint and Auto Accessories
at
Gree11 Bros.
"Where your $ have more c."
�~'{:~
,. ~~
rfTI
~
;~
----i,
riili}I1
If/_ .J;f
)
?\
�If your en emy smites you on the right cheek, g iv e him thirty days in the emengency hospital.
Even if .a fish doesn't get caught it keer: s its mouth shut.
The most effective means of killin g time is to wo :k it to .death .
A girl seldom talks in her sleep, because sh e has told everything she knows before r·oing to bed ..
Yo u'll never get anywh ere unless
you pick ou t something and stick to it.
work. Look at the flie s on a flypap er.
Even that lfocs n ot a lways
Some people are so careful not to break anything that they n ever even crack a smile.
It doesn't pay to be crooked, remember t he corkscr ew ; it's out of a job.
It takes s ixty-five muscles of th e face to make a frown, and thirteen to make a smil e.
WHY WORK
OVERTIME?
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Make
HOUK & GREEN'S
Clothes Shop
High Class Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Work
Our guarantee of satisfaction goes with
every piece of work
HIGH SCHOOL HEADQUARTERS
• ·,
729 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE STEAM
LAUNDRY
�~ ll ll llll lll ll l lllllil l llllllllllll lll l l li l lllllll l i l l ll lll l lill l lllllllll~
=
-
=
-
Lovely Girl
Listen, Abe, you don 't want to marry that
girl, why everybody in town kisses her."
"Veil the town ain 't so beeg."
"Muggsley fe ll out of a thirty-story building today"
" H eavens! Kill him instantly?"'
"Not even a scratch. You see he fell out
of the street door onto the sidewalk.''
Specially Designed
Clothes
For High School Fellows
GET A
Business Education
1n our
Summer School
PREPARE-
-for
-for
-for
-for
the job ahead.
every emergency~
the reward of service.
satisfying success.
Our school is in session all summer. If
you start studying now-this summeryou will have three months start on
those who wait. Three months training
in business subj ects will be of inestimable
value to you even though you enter the
University in the fall.
~
l~AWRE::NCE
Oher Hi clothes not
you but they truly
your ideal, making
clothes a part of you,
should he.
only fit
express
y o u r
as they
A surprisingly large number
of the straight-limbed, square
shouldered lads who provide
the material for High School
athletics w e a r Ober Hi
Clothes.
Clothes of A ssured Correctness fo r Sports,
Study and Society
~..._.,
~K~
W H. Quakenbush
Pres.
C. 0. Bowman
Prin.
E . S. Weatherby
Supt.
-
~ lllllllllllll lll llll l llllllll l lllllll l lll i llillllll l l l l l l i ll llll lll lll ll i;
�I\OM THE SM<J\LLEST To ·rHE
SECOND L9\l\_GEST. ANNUAL
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The Last Shall Come First and
Sept. 6
_________School opens.
Sept. 6
__________Budget Chap'el.
Sept. 6-0ct.1 ___ _______ Budget Circulation Campaign.
Sept. 9 _________ ___________ Y; W Campfire.
Sept. 12__
_ _ .. Student c-ouncil elects officers.
Sept. 13..
___ _Hi-Y Mixer.
Sept. 15-17 ____ _____________ .Seniors win Varnum cup.
Sept 19__
__ ____.Home Economics Club grub.
Sept. 20__ __. ___________ ~C las s elections.
Sept. 30..
______ ___ O'ita initiation party.
Sept. 30..
__ __ __ Normal Training Club old fa shion ed party for parents.
Oct. L
__.Football-Westport' 0, Lawrence 14.
Y W Recognition Service.
Oct. 7_ __
Abilene 0,_ Lawrence 7
Oct. 10__
__ ______ Annual Staff elected.
Oct. 14___
__ ____ Iol-a 2, Lawrence 7.
Oct. 14 _ -------------· All High School Dance.
Oct. 21 ______ __ ______________ "Every Girl."
Oct. 22 __ ______ ___________ St-. John's 0, Law rence 21.
Oct. 25__
__ ___Normal Training Club Hallowe'en party for a lumna.
Oct. 28 _____ __ ______________Boys' Glee Club officers elected.
Oct. 28 ______ _ ______________ _Y W. Hallowe'en party
Oct. 28-29. ______ ________ Manh-attan 2, Lawrence 3.
Oct. 3L ____ ___________ __________ Newspaper conference at K. U
Nov 2 ______________ _______ _____ , Home Economics Club H a llowe'en party
Nov 5 _________ _ _________ _Lol-an party
Nov 11 ______ __________ ... Kansas City, Kansas 26, Lawrence 6.
Nov 18 ___________ _______ ___ Ott-awa 7, Lawrence 7
Nov 22_ _______________ Topeka 9, Lawrence 7
_Boys' quartette chosen.
Nov. 25-26__
Nov 28 ________ _________ _____ Older Boys' Conference.
Nov 30__
__ ______ "Little Women."
Dec. 2 _______ _________________ Miss Harper entertains "Little Women" cast.
Dec. 7------------------- --- __ ____ Sophomore party.
Dec. 9_
__ . _______ __ Contracts for new High School signed.
Dec. 9__
__ ____________ Hi-Y Y. W Banquet.
Dec. 16 __________ __ ______ _Normal Training Club pie s ocial.
Dec. 16 ______ ______________ __ Christm-as six page Budget.
Dec. 18..
__ ____ O'ita Christmas party.
Dec. 22 . ____ __________ __ ___ Cho1:us class' Christmas cantata.
Jan. 6 ____ _________________ Budget party
Jan 7 _________ _________ _Northeast High 40, Lawrence 12.
Jan: 11__ ___ ________ _________ ,Lawrence 32, Chanute 7
Jan. 13--------------- --- ______ O'ita officers elected.
Jan. 17 ___________ __ __ Lawrence 31, Oklahoma 22.
Jan. 20------- -- ------------ Senior party
Jan. 21 ____ ___ _____ __.Lawrence 21, Iola 12.
Jan 27 _________ ___ __Lawrence -24, Manhattan 18.
Jan: 28__ ____ ____ __ __ _ .L-awrence 40, Abilene 17
Jan. 30 _______________ ____ Lawrence 25, Salina 24.
Jan. 30-Feb . 4 ____ P romoters' Club officers elected.
Feb. 3__
__ ___ ________ Y W Cafeteria.
Feb. 9---- ------------------ -Lawrence 28, Emporia 26.
Feb 10 ---------------------------Entre Nous party for Freshmen and mothers.
Feb. 10__
.... Ch anute 28, Lawrence 23.
Feb. 11..
________ "Daddy."
Feb. 17 ______ __ _______ _ Lawrence 18, Iola 16.
Feb. 17-19 ___________ ______ Lawrence 22, Ottawa 14.
Feb 24 ______________________ y W Conference, Topeka.
Feb: 24 ____ ___ _____________ Ottawa 36, Lawrence 29.
Feb. 25 ___ ----------------------- Emporia 2'8, Lawrence 22.
Mar. 3..
.. ... Lawrence 38, Manhattan 16.
Mar. 4__
___ Topeka 39, Lawrence 22
Mar. 10 __________ ____________St. Patrick party.
Mar. 9-11.. _ __ ______ _District tourn ament.
Mar. 14
_____________Hi-Y memorial service for Forrest Gilmore.
Mar. 15 ___________________ __ __Faculty 25, Seniors 7
Mar. 15 _______ ______ ____ Press Club organizes.
Mar. 16-18__ _ ---- .State basket ball tournament.
Mar. 20...
_______ Home Economics Club tea for mothers.
Mar. 20 _______ ________ ___ "Stop Thief!"
Mar. 22 _____ _ ____________Boys' Glee Club sings at Press Club.
Mar. 25__
... Bud get Easter party
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The First Shall Come Last
Mar
Mar.
Mar
Mar·
Mar·
Mar·
Ap r :
Apr.
Apr
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
:May
May
May
May
May
May
30...
........ Y W officers elected.
30 ...................... Chorus class att ends MacDowell concer t .
31 .. ... ................ Y W box supper.
31 ........... .............. "The Farmerette."
31 .......... ........... Inter-class deb ates .
.
31.
..... ......... Entre Nous r eception for basket ball boys.
L
............ Normal Training Club party
L
...... O'ita short story contest closes.
3 ..... ............... .. " Red and Black" ch ap el.
22 ....... .......... ... Y W. supp er for mothers.
28..
.. Junior prom.
1...
................. "The Gypsy Rover."
1 ............................. Home Economics Club officers elect ed.
10. ...................... Second F ootlighters' play
10 ......... ............... Senior Normal Training Club Girl s' farewell meetin g.
11. ...... ......... Farewell Y W campfire.
15 ...................Home Economics Club farew,el.r picnic.
16 .. .................. Faculty entertains Seniors.
25 .......................... Class Day
26 ........................... Commencement.
CAN YOU IMAGINE
Edna Ander son without h er sweet smile?
Ma.iel Anderson teaching school?
Isis McGuffey with lots of pep?
Tom Law stalling to get by?
Lee Ro gers as a woman hater?
.Tustin Hill not sitting in a box at sh ows?
Evelyn Garvin in a hurry?
.Tosephine Manter without Holland Wheeler 1
Catherin e Hood loafin g ?
Collin Olm st ead toe dancing ?
Anna Yahn receiving a Failure?
Thelma Roach six f eet tall ?
Delpha Neal without.. a veil?
Edna Loesch wearing ground grippers?
How Frances Kr u se learned the secr et of getting thin?
Harriet Gilbert without W eeber Hutton ?
Anna Dorothy with nothing to do?
Frances Moore with bobbed hair?
Earl Ozias t aking a juvenile part ?.
Carrol Miller l-osi ng his temper?
Ri chard Piper without hi s ch eckered hose?
Mahlon Ball forgetting to say "this h ere ?"
Elden Rvn erson not trying for a par t in a play?
Eileen Mac Donald wearing calico dresses ?
Francis Baty not looking fo r Clar ence (Speer)?
Fred Sauer taking a solo P.~rt in the Glee Club operetta?
Athletics without H arold Testerman?
Ruth Millikin a s a manhater?
Llo yd Young minus his effeminate ways?
Esther Ott in a serious mood?
Eleanor Brown without any dates?
Justus Fugate without his san ctified look?
Frances Koch losing h er dignity?
Katherin e Klein not scannin g papers for jokes for the Budget?
Madge Garrett bored with dancing?
George Carey not talking?
H elen Myers studying?
Thora Hamm without h er earrings?
Frances Greenleaf not i·unning to school?
Martha Lowman wit hout h er gum ?
Ru ssell Petefish without hi s cake- eater hat?
Mary Nottingha m without h er curls and a ha ir ribbon?
Chr ist opher Scott not making a n "E"?
William Hamilton with a date?
.Tohn H enry not egotisti cal?
Ossie Bradley drinking milk to get fat?
Bertha W eidman sitting still?
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TWENTY -TWO
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�Printers of
The Lawrence Daily
Journal-World
"The Red and Black"
and
"The Budget"
for the
High School
The Most Familiar Sight
in Douglas County
Phone
48
i
The News
of
Lawrence
Douglas County
and
The World
Each Evening
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TakeOff
...
If Lucelle Swallows would J eanette Smother ?
When Emily was Young did Holland Wheeler ?
An-drew his sword a s Melvin Strode.
Does Margaret Posey Grow a-Longshore ?
If Harold Hilkey were a field of grass would Frances Moore?
If Moyn e Rice a sked for a rid e would Elizabeth Walker?
Why is Robert Moody and Fra nk Strong ?
Willard Fox cha sed Johnny Aker s .
If Mahlon Ball would Delpha Neal ?
When Charles Kohler's sleepy would Anna Yahn?
Is Ma r gar et Long and Lowry Lowe?
If E sther Ott to go m aybe L ydia W ood.
If Katherine Klein is sweet, is Fred Sauer?
Is Alber t Ice cool enoug h t o make Zetta Frost?
If t h e fire burned would Mary Sisson?
If Walter sat on a r:in would h e s oon be Rising ?
Not ever y boy could beat Bob Martin in a beauty contest but Chest er
Ma y .
Does th e Farmer use Pine or Elm for his Post?
If Kirtley were homeless would Roy H ouser ?
Would Cha rles' Cheik g et him any wher e?
H e- I think there is something dovelike
a bout you.
She-No't r eally !
H e-Sure. You're pig eon-toed.
A cross-eyed girl may be virtuous but sh e
doesn't look s traight.
FINAL
When the last quiz paper s are graded
And we'r e ready t o leave Lawrence Hig h,
And all h a ve r eceived their grade cards,
And a few f eel inclined to sigh,
W e shall r est, a nd faith, w e shall n eed it,
Rest up for a m ont h or two,
Till the call of our life's ambition
Shall set u s to work anew
And those who have brains shall be ha ppy,
Whil e the r est of u s moan in despair,
Wishing , hoping, yes, praying ,
F ·or an idea, sometime, somewher e,
Which shall h elp u s to r ealize day dreams
Tha t w e've h a d for many a year .
This found we all shall be h a ppy
And no matter how near nor how far,
W e shall thank our old Alma Mater,
F or hitching our cart t o a s ta r .
DELPHA NEAL
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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 1922
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Baty, Francis D.
Description
An account of the resource
Text: A yearbook commemorating Lawrence High School (Kan.) class of 1922. The yearbook includes a dedication; a table of contents; picture and description of the new high school building; portraits of administration and faculty members; portraits of 1922 seniors and their activities; a class history, will, and prophecy; photographs and descriptions of student organizations and athletics; and several pages of photo montages, advertising from local businesses, and students’ cartoons and poems. The last page contains several autographs by the classmates of Helen Cady ‘25, to whom this yearbook belonged. 109 pages, including front and back covers.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Henry, John J.
Campbell, Stuart A.
Gilbert, Harriet.
Hood, Catherine.
Millikin, Ruth.
Greenleaf, Frances.
Young, Lloyd.
Fugate, Justus.
Brown, Eleanor.
Koch, Frances.
Stugard, LaVerne.
Dunham, Letha.
Hamm, Thora.
Carey, George.
Manter, Josephine.
Morawetz, Francis.
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.).
1921 - 1922
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1922
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_1922_1-9.pdf
LPL_RedandBlack_1922_10-17_Faculty.pdf
LPL_RedandBlack_1922_18-43_Seniors.pdf
LPL_RedandBlack_1922_44-67_Organizations.pdf
LPL_RedandBlack_1922_68-77_Athletics.pdf
LPL_RedandBlack_1922_78-109_SeenAroundLHS.pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Senior class of Lawrence High School, 1922 (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
-
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
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
Douglas County (Kan.)
World War, 1939-1945.
Veterans.
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Language
A language of the resource
English
Description
An account of the resource
In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects.
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
Pye, Deborah
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Bauleke, Maynard
Location
The location of the interview
Lawrence (Kan.)
Transcription
Any written text transcribed from a sound
<a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211937">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211937</a>
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
VHS
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
2:07:20
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
127 kbit/s (audio)
1591 kbit/s (video)
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
Maynard Bauleke World War II Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bauleke, Maynard
Description
An account of the resource
Maynard Bauleke was drafted into the United States Navy in 1943 and served until 1945. Interviewed by Deborah Pye, Bauleke talked about his experiences during and after the Second World War. Bauleke was born on May 5, 1925, in Minnesota. He attended boot camp at the Farragut Naval Base and the San Diego Naval Base. He also received training as an electrician at the University of Kansas. He was stationed at Pearl Harbor and Midway Island. After the war, Bauleke worked at the Green Giant Company. He then went to the University of Kansas and transferred to the University of Alabama and later attended the University of Illinois and Iowa State University. He received a Bachelor’s and Master’s degree in ceramics and a Ph.D. in Ceramic Engineering. Following graduate school, he worked at Honeywell in Minneapolis and at the University of Kansas. Bauleke passed away on December 6, 2015.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Pye, Deborah
Kansas State Historical Society
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Midway Islands
1943 - 2006
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2006-10-10
2003-10-26
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
MP4
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Bauleke_Maynard WWII Interview
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/bauleke-maynard-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/bauleke-maynard-wwii-interview</a>
Obituary: <a href="https://obituaries.ljworld.com/obituaries/LJWorld/obituary.aspx?n=Maynard-Paul-Bauleke&pid=176817073">https://obituaries.ljworld.com/obituaries/LJWorld/obituary.aspx?n=Maynard-Paul-Bauleke&pid=176817073</a>
The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection.
Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211937">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211937</a>
Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
World War, 1939-1945 -- United States.
United States. Navy -- History.
United States -- History, Military.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Pacific Area.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/1c9206a2350aad193f27802283778290.jpg
833bb048583a612b2182c287ef0cd52d
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/efbba1d2d8fa5846892cf4cda8a00786.jpg
a9564aa0832aff66357f21da4a8f2e81
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
Fitzpatrick-Postma Postcards
Subject
The topic of the resource
Postcards
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
This collection is comprised of postcards collected by Lawrence, Kansas, residents Charline Fitzpatrick and her daughter Sally Postma. The collection focuses on resources related to the history of Lawrence, Kansas, including scenes of buildings, events, and people in Lawrence, as well as commercial advertisements for businesses located in Lawrence. The collection was loaned to the Lawrence Public Library for scanning and inclusion in the Digital Douglas County History project by Rosalea and Peter Carttar. Scanning and metadata creation for much of the collection was completed by Kylie Hewitt during the summer of 2016.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Postcard
Physical Dimensions
The actual physical size of the original image
5 1/2" x 3 1/2"
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
Postcard of the Milling District
Subject
The topic of the resource
Bowersock Mills and Power Company
Description
An account of the resource
Postcard with a colored image of an aerial view of the milling district on the front. Image shows all of Bowersock Mills & Power Company along with the Kansas River and the U.S. 40 and 59 bridge. A white border is around the entire image. At the top border "Kaw River Bridge and Milling District, Lawrence, Kansas" is printed in black ink, at the bottom on the right side "1A1943" is printed in black ink. On the back in the middle "Made by Curt Teich & Co., Inc., Chicago, U.S.A." is printed sideways in blue ink. A note is written to Mr. W.H. Keller in Reading, Pennsylvania from Newell Bebout in Lawrence, Kansas. Dated and postmarked January 22, 1939. Information on when and where the postcard was acquired is on the back, 3/23/1974 from Ogden
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bebout, Newell
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Fitzpatrick-Postma Collection
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Curt Teich & Company
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1/22/1939
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Fitzpatrick, Charline
Postma, Sally
Carttar, Rosalea
Carttar, Peter
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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Still Image
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Postcard
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
6_Motels_to_River_Ice(cp_79a)
6_Motels_to_River_Ice(cp_79b)
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Bowersock Mills & Power Company
501 South Powerhouse Road (Lawrence, Kan.)
1/22/1939
3/23/1974
Abstract
A summary of the resource.
Postcard with a colored image of an aerial view of the milling district on the front. Manufacturing information on the back. Acquisition information on the back. Note written on the back.
Date Modified
Date on which the resource was changed.
1/22/1939
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Album 6: Motels to River Ice
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Photograph
Print
Drawing
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Acquired by Charline Fitzpatrick or Sally Postma on March 23, 1974.
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/a371c76187269a2794bdcfffe1e38df9.wav
8f0a1bdb94d69c574e9e2f2e1c2ca940
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/9b0c7b35c4631d1018f8a630cb2c168f.wav
d48c1ed1670502093bf757d1c3045ce8
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
The Day After
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas, and was broadcast for the first time on November 20, 1983.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
McIntyre, Kaye
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Beers, Michael
Location
The location of the interview
Lawrence (Kan.)
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
WAV
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
MichaelBeers1.wav: 00:02:09
MichaelBeers2.wav: 00:02:10
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
705 kbps
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
Michael Beers The Day After Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Beers, Michael
McIntyre, Kaye
Description
An account of the resource
Segments from an interview with Michael Beers conducted by Kaye McIntyre of Kansas Public Radio for a KPR special commemorating the thirty-year anniversary of the 1983 broadcast of The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, which was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas. The KPR special aired on November 12, 2013. The interview was conducted at the Watkins Museum of History on June 28, 2012. Beers had a small speaking role in the film as a soldier handing out supplies. He describes having difficulty remembering his lines, riding on a bus with star Steve Gutenberg, and trying to break into acting afterward.
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.)
1983
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2012-06-28
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
WAV (audio recording)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
MichaelBeers1.wav
MichaelBeers2.wav
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection.
To listen to the Kansas Public Radio special that includes this interview, go to <a href="https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later">https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Published with the permission of Michael Beers. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
"The Day After": Thirty Years Later (KPR Presents)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Nuclear war
Nuclear weapons
Kansas Public Radio (Lawrence, Kan.)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/8ba3f066d422268133e77155a3ece5b7.wav
8aef821dac13b8fb812931b7b21887d7
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
The Day After
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Description
An account of the resource
The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas, and was broadcast for the first time on November 20, 1983.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
McIntyre, Kaye
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Begert, Mark
Location
The location of the interview
Lawrence (Kan.)
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
WAV
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
MarkBegert.wav: 00:03:43
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
705 kbps
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
Mark Begert The Day After Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Begert, Mark
McIntyre, Kaye
Description
An account of the resource
Segment from an interview with Mark Begert conducted by Kaye McIntyre of Kansas Public Radio for a KPR special commemorating the thirty-year anniversary of the 1983 broadcast of The Day After, a made-for-TV movie depicting the aftermath of nuclear war, which was set and filmed primarily in Lawrence, Kansas. The KPR special aired on November 12, 2013. The interview was conducted at the Watkins Museum of History on June 28, 2012. Begert played a small role in the film as a soldier picking up bodies. He describes peoples’ desperation to get cast, then the underwhelming reality of makeup and shooting.
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.)
1983
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2012-06-28
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
WAV (audio recording)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
MarkBegert.wav
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Museum of History (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection.
To listen to the Kansas Public Radio special that includes this interview, go to <a href="https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later">https://kansaspublicradio.org/show/programs-kpr-presents/2013-11-12/kpr-news-day-after-thirty-years-later</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Published with the permission of Mark Begert. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
"The Day After": Thirty Years Later (KPR Presents)
Subject
The topic of the resource
Day After (Motion Picture)
Lawrence (Kan.) -- History
Nuclear war
Nuclear weapons
Kansas Public Radio (Lawrence, Kan.)
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/bac873332d12d63f8c141aec8a49b6ca.jpg
0074e96aa0d4207cf512758845d34374
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
History of the Lawrence Public Library
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
History -- Kansas
Biography -- Kansas
Description
An account of the resource
Resources related to the history of the Lawrence Public Library in Lawrence, Kansas.
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
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
Letter to a Doctor Regarding Tuberculosis in the Library
Subject
The topic of the resource
Libraries -- Kansas -- Douglas County
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Tuberculosis -- Kansas -- Douglas County -- History
Description
An account of the resource
A letter from the Library Committee to an unspecified doctor (probably a template to send to every doctor in Lawrence) asking that the library may be informed of any persons suffering from tuberculosis, in order to limit their exposure to the library and library materials. This is in following with Ordinance No. 162, passed by the city of Lawrence to control the spread of contagious diseases.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bennett, F.M.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Lawrence Public Library Historical Records
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1905-05-23
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.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
TIFF
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LPL_LetterToDoctor_1905-05-23
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Douglas County (Kan.)
1905
-
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
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
Douglas County (Kan.)
World War, 1939-1945.
Veterans.
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Language
A language of the resource
English
Description
An account of the resource
In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects.
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
Johnston, Pattie
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Berlin, George
Location
The location of the interview
Douglas County (Kan.)
Transcription
Any written text transcribed from a sound
<a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211938">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211938</a>
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
VHS
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
1:02:47
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
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Title
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George Berlin World War II Interview
Creator
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Berlin, George
Description
An account of the resource
George Berlin enlisted in the United States Army in December 1942. He served in the 75th Infantry Division until he was discharged in October 1945. Interviewed by Pattie Johnston on March 12, 2007, Berlin talked about his military experiences during the Second World War. Berlin was born on July 15, 1921, in Ottawa, Kansas. He went to basic training at Fort Riley, Kansas, before joining the 75th Infantry Division at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri in 1944. He was then stationed in Wales. While in Europe, he fought in the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium, the Battle of the Colmar with the First French Army in Alsace, and the Battle of the Ruhr. After the war, Berlin moved to Topeka, Kansas. He received a bachelor’s degree from Washburn University and a master’s degree in social work from the University of Kansas.
Contributor
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Johnston, Pattie
Kansas State Historical Society
Coverage
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Europe
1939 - 1945
Date
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2007-03-12
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MP4
Identifier
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Berlin_George WII Interview
Language
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eng
Publisher
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Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
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To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/berlin-george-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/berlin-george-wwii-interview</a>
The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection.
Transcripts for this project are available through the Kansas Memory Digital Collection: <a href="https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211938">https://www.kansasmemory.org/item/211938</a>
Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a>
Rights
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The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society also have interviews associated with this project, which was funded through a grant program passed by the Kansas State Legislature in 2005. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a>
Source
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Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
World War, 1939-1945 -- United States.
United States. Army.
United States -- History, Military.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews.
Lawrence (Kan.) -- Oral history.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Campaigns -- Belgium -- Bastogne.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/1e8c62773a81a06c250fa439d79d0736.pdf
283295463d0facfc7ec41dee87b2f097
PDF Text
Text
Tape 16a: Interview with Israel Bermudez and Rachel Lemus
Interviewer: Helen Krische
Date of Interview: 2006
Length of Interview: 31:49
Location of Interview: St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church
Transcription Completion Date: September 30, 2020
Transcriptionist: Emily Raymond
Israel Bermudez (Interviewee): …Yeah, yeah. Some of the stuff she brought up I can just barely
remember. But the first priest that was there, then a different priest…my God, how does she
remember all that?
Helen Krische (Interviewer): She must have a good one. Are we ready to roll? We have tape in
the thing here?
Unknown Male: Yep, it’s ready.
HK: Okay. Alright, first what I’m gonna do is, let’s see, we need to get two consent forms going
here. Um, this consent form is just, um, to let you know that this is an oral history of MexicanAmericans here in Lawrence. And that, uh, we’ll keep a copy at the Watkins Community
Museum of History and we’ll also probably give a copy to the Kansas State Historical Society
and, uh, we will make a copy for you. And, um, basically it’s just to kind of tell you that, um, in
doing this that, that you will grant us all the rights and, uh, and intellectual property rights, uh,
for this interview and that we can, um, make other audiotapes of it and we can use it for research
and publications and also for, um, putting on the website if we choose to do that.
IB: [unintelligible]
HK: Oh yeah, sure! [laughs]
IB: All the stories –
HK: If you let us do movies, that would be great too. So, I’m gonna give this one to you to sign.
We’ll need your name up here at the top and then there are two options here that says that you
won’t have any restrictions on what we’ve recorded and then there’s one underneath that says
that you do want restrictions on what has been recorded. And then fill out the other information
down at the bottom…I’ll give you just a minute, Rachel… [long silence, picks back up at 2:18]
IB: So you want my name here again, and –
HK: Uh-huh, your address and everything so that we can contact you.
IB: In print? I print better than I can write.
HK: Okay, well that’s fine. [laughs] Let’s see.
�IB: Cause I went to New York School.
HK: Here you go…Use that pen.
IB: What’s the date today?
HK: 22nd.
[long silence, picks back up at 3:19]
IB: [unintelligible, maybe asks who someone is]
HK: Oh, it’s Brian. [laughs]
IB: Okay.
HK: Alrighty.
IB: It’s kind of legible [unintelligible].
HK: [laughs] True brother and sister. Alright, um, I’m Helen Krische, we’re doing this for the
tape, and this is Israel, um, Bermudez and Rachel Lemus.
Rachel Lemus (Interviewee): Yes.
HK: And they’re brother and sister, we might add that to the tape. And, um, first of all I guess
one of the, one of the basic questions is, what part of Mexico is your family originally, originally
from?
RL: My dad was from the state of Sacatecas. And my mother was from the state of Torion.
HK: Okay. And how did they happen to, um, come all the way out to settle in Kansas?
RL: Well, it’s the same thing they’re doing now, they’re looking for work, my dad, he…the way
I talked to him one time, they came from Mexico and they went to Nebraska.
HK: Mm-hmm.
RL: G-e-r-i-n-g, Nebraska. That’s where my first, my oldest sister was born. And then they came
over to Kansas ‘cause of the railroad was hiring Mexicans. And that’s what I understand, I don’t
know about him.
IB: Most of, most of…work [unintelligible].
RL: And then they came here I think to Kansas City, then they came, I don’t think they lived in
Kansas City, but then they came here.
�HK: Do you know around what time this was?
RL: Well, my oldest sister was, is, was born 1926.
HK: Okay.
RL: So that’s about the time and the rest of us were born here in Lawrence, Kansas. And the next
one was in the 1920s, I would say about 19, between 1928 and Ruben was born here too, he was
born in February 1928. And they were already here in Lawrence.
HK: Did they join the St. John’s Church as soon as they moved here, or –
RL: I don’t remember. I’m sure they did. I mean, I’m sure they did. Very, very religious.
IB: Baptized [unintelligible] in the church.
HK: Did they work for the, uh, Santa Fe railroad or the Union Pacific?
IB: I’m not sure. I think Santa Fe. I’m not sure.
HK: Do you know where –
IB: Yeah, I don’t think he worked with the railroad too long. ‘Cause he had an injury and he had
to quit that and then go to work somewhere else.
RL: At KU?
IB: Yeah.
HK: Okay. So, do you know if they lived in, um, any of the housing complexes that –
IB: [unintelligible]
RL: Santa Fe, I don’t remember them…
IB: Um…I think…
RL: I remember being there but I don’t think visiting, but I don’t, cause we lived in New Jersey
and 7th and the 8th.
IB: Mm-hmm.
RL: And then they…the last house was 810 New Jersey. It was same little vicinity.
IB: We all lived two or three blocks of each other.
�RL: I don’t remember unless somebody comes in [ad?] tells you that…[unintelligible] Older but
better memory, but I don’t remember living there.
HK: Yeah.
IB: [unintelligible] …I can remember when I was about four or five, we lived on New Jersey
street. 740 wasn’t it?
RL: 19 New Jersey. Because then you would, I understood, the only ones that could live in them,
they call it the yards was like, just a
IB: Two-row houses. Little apartments.
RL: And then I remember that the water, everybody used, the faucet was right there in the
middle. The outhouses were over there, they had their side and they had their side. But I
guess…like he said, my dad went to work, he worked over on the –
IB: I don’t think, on the railroad he didn’t work too long. So that’s probably one of the reasons
we never lived in those houses.
HK: Mm-hmm. Did you have, um, was it just your parents and, um, you kids, or did you have
other extended family members living with you, or…?
RL: Just visit –
IB: Visit.
RL: Stay a little longer [when?] visiting maybe.
IB: Sometimes a couple of [unintelligible] [laughs] [says something about jokes, maybe?]
RL: That’s, my mother stayed home, there was 12 of us.
HK: Wow. That’s a big family.
RL: Well, after me there was three that passed, and I never really asked her if they were stillborn
[“probably”?] But after I was born there was, there was I didn’t know whether you wanted
pictures but –
HK: Oh, yeah.
RL: I had these, I should have taken time [unintelligible] my mother. That’s my dad and that’s…
IB: That’s Ruben…
�RL: [We/You?] weren’t even here yet.
IB: No, I said, Ruben…
RL: That was my oldest sister and my oldest brother. And my mom.
IB: Yeah, I think I was out picking up beer cans. [laughs]
RL: Huh?
IB: I think I was out, out picking up beer cans. That’s why I’m not in that picture. [laughs]
IB: And the [unintelligible]
RL: And this is, that’s, the twelve – the nine of us living here. But I think they were stillborn
‘cause we had no pictures or my mother became a diabetic about that time, got pretty bad, so
probably that’s why she didn’t, they didn’t live, or something. I wish I’d have asked, but at the
time, you know –
IB: Well, I think the, I think the gravestone was just the birthday –
RL: Well yeah, that’s what I got off of the old ones.
IB: So there was, they must have been stillborn.
HK: So are they buried here at Mt. Calvary?
RL: Mm-hmm.
HK: Yeah, we’ll probably scan these, and then…
RL: Yeah, they were, the time the father wanted them to, some of them to have markers, so the, I
don’t know that we were rich but important they, I remember my dad getting this, uh, Coca-Cola
cart, wasn’t it, Izzy? Put concrete in it and then he kind of, like, built up a cross and then just put
the dates that I copied.
HK: Oh.
RL: And he said that everything had, should be marked up there. And after my dad passed away,
I was executor and I thought: “The first thing I’m gonna do is buy them, um, their, so that’s what
they got now. Theirs is newer than all, all the rest of [unintelligible]. And that’s the dates I got,
19, let’s see, ’41…
IB: ‘43, and ‘46.
RL: ‘43 and ‘46.
�IB: [unintelligible]
RL: Yeah, he volunteers to cut the grass, that’s why it always [unintelligible].
IB: Cut, cut grass over there, yeah.
HK: So, did you grow up, um, in your household, did, did you grow up speaking Spanish,
or…speaking –
RL: Both.
HK: …English also?
RL: Both.
HK: Both?
RL: And that’s why I don’t know how to speak Spanish good, or English –
IB: Mom and Dad never spoke English, so we had to learn Spanish and speak Spanish.
RL: Mother would never speak Spanish.
IB: And English rather.
RL: And English, she’d probably, she went downtown to pay the gas bill or Duckwalls
[unintelligible] she didn’t have to speak. She went to get thread and she knew [unintelligible],
she knew how much, and for gas bill, whatever she paid, she knew how much, and…My
husband tried to trick her one time. She wouldn’t speak…so we, that’s what we learned. They
didn’t go to – really probably grade-school level. So the Spanish I know, I get real embarrassed
when I meet, I’ve met lots of people from Mexico. My husband hasn’t had the schooling either.
But the, the girls that I’ve met and worked with, they’ve gone to, let’s see, high school level and
I always tell ‘em: “Don’t laugh at me and, because the Spanish I know is…”
IB: Slim. It’s slim.
RL: And then my mother and them didn’t go to probably grade school level, [that’s the?]
Spanish, and I hesitate to, when I speak [I say?] “No, no, you go ahead,” you know…
HK: So do, do your children speak Spanish, or…?
IB: Mine don’t.
RL: Mine understand it, but more than they can speak it.
�IB: When you start speaking Spanish, my kids, they start looking, ‘cause they know something’s
going on. [unintelligible] they can pick up what you’re talking about by…
RL: And I regretted not, not speaking to them, you know. Because now, my husband came from
Mexico. And I got some friends and their kids, and they’re just little you know, right now those
little kids speak English and Spanish just like that. And I thought, why didn’t I speak to, you
know. It’s [not?] too late. [unintelligible] or something, I feel awful. ‘Cause you know, we didn’t
speak to –
IB: Well, that’s like, we went to Mexico, all of us together. Brothers and sisters and
[unintelligible]. And I was in Mexico, and down there they don’t speak no English. And I was
like, in a foreign country. I could understand them, but I couldn’t speak, ‘cause they speak fast.
And I was in Korea and Japan during the service, and I, I could speak to those people more than I
could speak to the people in Mexico, seemed like. I felt…I don’t know why, I just felt different.
‘Cause in Mexico they just rattle off, and I don’t speak that good, so I, I was kind of ashamed
trying to speak, I couldn’t speak. But I feel really bad cause they were interpreting too, the
people who were talking to me. He said this, [unintelligible] and I said that, couldn’t speak. But I
just didn’t use it that much. If you don’t use it, it just kind of goes away. So of course we was
going to school, back then, back then they didn’t want you speaking any Spanish in school, even
to each other. So they always kind of frowned on it. Didn’t speak it to other kids because they
didn’t want you to, so the only time you spoke it when you went home, the rest of the time you
were speaking English. You learn both at the same time.
HK: Did you go to the, what schools did you attend here in Lawrence?
RL: New York School, for grade school, and then over here on 9th and, uh, what was that oneway street? Kentucky. There’s a filling station.
IB: 9th and Kentucky. Oh, you mean Central.
RL: Central.
IB: Junior high used to be on 9th and Kentucky.
RL: There’s a bank over there, and then there’s a, the offices and then I think it’s a gas place.
There was three buildings and I can’t remember all of them. Central –
IB: …Ohio –
RL: [Manuel?]
IB: Ohio and Central.
RL: There was three buildings that we had to change classes, you know. That’s where we went
to junior high, and then we went to, um…
�IB: High school.
RL: You went to –
IB: Central.
RL: Where did you go to high school?
IB: Central.
RL: Central. Central down Massachusetts was high school. But I didn’t, I got to go to Lawrence
High. And that was [unintelligible] graduated and that was it.
IB: And we had, they had St. John’s when I was growing up [unintelligible] ‘Cause I remember
the nuns. They were, they were kinda strict, and they’d pull your ear, and…
RL: And my kids did –
IB: They’re gonna have trouble enough trying to learn without somebody pinching, pulling their
ear, so I said [unintelligible] public school.
RL: And my kids did go to St. John’s, and my grandkids are in St. John’s. And my daughter’s
kind of, like, you know, she lives way over there by Corpus Christi. I went to [unintelligible] and
that’s where I want my kids to go, unless there was no room. Then her boy, instead of going
from sixth grade to wherever he had to go to the new schools. She’s got ‘em over here in Central
because she went to Central. And then he would be going to Lawrence High. When he should
probably be going, I don’t know what the boundaries, but as long as there’s room they can go.
She said: “I went there, I want them to go there.”
IB: Well, usually if they have a choice, the school system [unintelligible] Lawrence High, rather
than Free State.
RL: Yeah, if there’s any room.
IB: Yeah.
RL: As I say, as long as there’s room she could do this.
IB: I said, hardly anybody get turned down going to Lawrence High, Central or other schools,
anybody who wants to go to Central. The other way around, and it’s in the system, it still is…
[certain?] people somewhere. That’s probably – like I say, if you want to go to Central and you
live somewhere else, they usually let you go to Central. If you’re here and you want to go to one
of the other junior highs, most of the time, [unintelligible] unless they got a lot of room, or you
got some reason [unintelligible].
HK: Well, what was it like growing up in Lawrence?
�RL: Fun. I tell my grandkids, they got all these expensive toys, blah blah blah. We had, I said,
we had, it wasn’t Barbie doll then. I remember getting these dolls. I could never understand
when did they buy them, we were with them when they went to town. My sister I remember had
a big sack of these dolls, and you know, we just cherished that doll like it was made out of gold.
Our kids, Barbie’s in, next year it’s something else, and it’s, ah, well, you know. I don’t think
they – they just lookin’ to see what’s next and then they’re gonna get it. And then we had all of,
after supper was all over, we all lived, all the Mexicans lived in one section. We were Mexicans,
black and white. Middle of the day if you were cooking and you needed [unintelligible] you
needed three eggs and you just had two, you could go next door and, “Can I borrow a egg?” Now
we don’t even know who our neighbors are. In the evening we’d all get down on the street,
Pennsylvania Street, ‘cause there was, I guess cause there’s not many cars at the end of the road
there. And we’d play hide-and-seek, we’d play, the guys would make this thing, what is it, where
you jump, you know, the, higher…the wood? thing you guys built. You know, we just –
IB: What do you call that, I can’t remember.
RL: We were happy. That was our happy – we didn’t, we didn’t go to the parks. Walked
everywhere, every Saturday we went to confession, walked from 810 New Jersey up to the
church.
IB: Only time you crossed Connecticut Street was to go to church [unintelligible] Connecticut.
The rest of the time you didn’t. Only time we went over there was, there’s people, trying to, I
don’t know, beat us up or whatever, but…you gotta be fast.
HK: So was there, did you experience any prejudice growing up?
IB and RL: Yes. Yes.
RL: Even up – I met my husband here. We came to – it was a friend in Topeka. And then there
were dances or something, and he stayed in my sister-in-law’s house which I used to remember
was her younger sister, and that’s how we met. But they started giving these Mexican shows and
you had to go to Topeka. And my dad, you know, we didn’t have that. We don’t have what we
got now, videos, we got a channel, I wish we had, my parents it was nothing, you didn’t hear
nothing, no music, no CDs, now you can go everywhere and…food, same thing, cause we, they
made it at home. But back in ‘62 we, he says: “You wanna go to Topeka, take your dad and we
go to the movies.” So we were going to Topeka for the first time and we knew the day – the
night, the night it was. We knew where, North Topeka. We got there like an hour early. So my
dad, he spotted a bar [laughs] he told my husband, “Let’s go have a beer, Frank.” He says: “Your
dad wants to go over there and even if I don’t get one I wanna be with him.” I said, “Oh, go
ahead.” “What are you gonna do?” I said, I’ll just, they had kind of like a waiting area, you’d go
in. I said: “I’ll just sit here.” Well they came back right away and they said “No…”
IB: Wouldn’t serve them.
�RL: “We don’t serve” – and that was in ‘62 in Topeka. And then the guys experienced a lot when
they went into the service.
IB: Yeah, I went into the service in ‘53, and I came home and there was two of us that – that
were on leave, and we was gonna have a little party, after – before we left. And so we went to,
back then they didn’t sell liquor to the Indians. Specially in Haskell, ‘cause most of them were
young, and they’d always get drunk and get in trouble, so they just wouldn’t do it. But we
usually didn’t have – we usually didn’t drink liquor anyway. If we – but anyway, we was going
to, we went to the liquor store to get something to drink, and ‘cause we was gonna leave in a
couple of days, and the guy said, he wasn’t gonna sell it to us. So we said: “Well, why?” He said
“Cause I don’t have to.” We said: “Well, you know, there’s gotta be a reason you don’t want to
sell it to us.” And he said: “Well, I just don’t have to.” And, and back then like I said, they
wouldn’t sell to Indians, so we said: “Well, we’re not Indians, we’re Mexicans.” And he said: “I
don’t care what you are, you know, I don’t have to sell it to you.” So then my friend was getting
kind of mad and he’s kind of a burly guy, and so I was trying to hold him back and, you know, I
said: “You know,” I said, “we’re not gonna bother you. Just give us a bottle, we’re gone.” He
said: “Well I don’t have to sell to you people.” So I thought, okay. So we went outside and of
course we went somewhere else [unintelligible]. Course after you’ve had a few then you kinda
start, you’re still boiling inside, and I can see why people go through life and they’re – they’re
trying to live the right life and [faint sounds] intoxicated, go back and do something we shouldn’t
have done. And then, after that you’re on the wrong side of the law all the time. And I can see
why people do that, you know. But I mean, that was for no reason. We wasn’t, we wasn’t gonna
sit in there and drink, you know. Like you couldn’t go to bars and sit and drink in bars, ‘cause
they didn’t let you. You’d go in and buy your stuff and leave [unintelligible]. But the liquor store
was the same way. You could go in and buy it long as you had an ID that you was old enough. In
those days, and I used to get irritated, ‘cause I was in the service going to Korea and [laughs] I’m
going out to war and I can’t even get a, you know, something to drink in a bar or liquor store or
something. And there was a lot of places you couldn’t go in. And they wouldn’t, they wouldn’t
have a sign up there, but they would, if you went in to get something they would just see you
there at the bar or the counter and they would just ignore you.
RL: Ignore you, like you weren’t there.
IB: Anybody else come in there and you, you know, after a while, you know they’re not gonna
serve you, so even – even if you want to get it to go, you know. It’s just like, I grew up with a lot
of black friends and we had a Mexican ball club and they had a black ball club and we used to
play each other all the time. And we’d get together and drink a few beers and stuff, and we was
always teasing each other. And I was teasing this one black kid and I said [unintelligible]. He
said, well yeah, he said, “You guys think it’s easy, you – you try growing up having to sit in the
back of the bus all the time.” And I say, “You mean you guys got on the bus?” I said, “Why
didn’t you get on the bus?” And he started laughing, he thought that was a joke, but that was, that
was true. Most of the time you [unintelligible] the bus. If you had legs you could walk.
RL: Well, the movies, down here at the Granada…
IB: Yeah [unintelligible] –
�RL: We could go in but we had to sit in the back row, we weren’t allowed to go. And if you went
up beyond… Well, you tell them about that incident with, uh –
IB: Well, I, I had two friends that were older friends. One was a black man and one was white.
The white person was, he was like 17. He was a real good friend of ours, the family. Then the
other guy was kind of in the service and he was a [unintelligible] but he used to take me to the
movies on Saturdays. So every once in a while, that’s the only way I got to go to the movies
when I was a kid. They, one of them would take me, and when I went with the – and the movies
had sections for the blacks that sat in the back, usually up in the balcony in the corner [in the
back?] in a certain area, three rows or something like that. Every time I went with the black man,
he always, he always, uh, bought my ticket for me, which I would [owe him for?] Every time I
went with this friend of mine who was a white boy, he was 17 and he always gave me the
money. Back then it was 11 cents, to go to the movie. He always gave me the 11 cents to go to
the movie. And it used to make feel good so I’d get up there, put the 11 cents up there. I
remember this one time I, I was going to put my 11 cents this gal at the door and she said: “We
don’t have no more colored seats.” And I didn’t understand what she meant, so I said: “What?”
And she said: “We don’t have no more colored seats.” What’s, I’m trying to think, what’s a
colored seat? And so finally he says, he was standing behind me, and he says, he said: “What’s
the problem?” And she said: “Oh, is he with you? And he said, “Yeah, why, what’s the
problem?” “No problem,” and she gave me the ticket, you know. And I went home to tell, and I
told my brothers. Of course, they just started laughing, all over the chair and, you know, I still
don’t know what it means or what it is. And then finally they said, they said: “Well, they thought
you was a little black kid.” ‘Cause I was real dark anyway. And then they would laugh and then I
go, “Oh, that’s what it was.” [laughs] But I mean, you know, you grow up, I grew up like that,
with things like that. And even today there’s still stuff.
RL: Yeah, I feel like it’s coming. I don’t know why.
IB: And I – I figure if I’m in a group of white people, you know and they’re talking and they’re
talking about black people in a certain way, oh, I know if I’m not in the group they’re gonna talk
about me. I mean, not all people, but the people that are that way, ‘cause you know I was in the
[fire department?] and we had, like, maybe two black people on there. And every once in a while
when they weren’t around, these guys would be talking about them. And I’d get mad, because
you know, I knew they were talking about me and I was – you know and I kind of get, get
almost, you know, “Why are you talking about the other guys, you know, they’re just people like
anybody else.” [unintelligible] But, I mean, that’s how I felt. And I always told my kids, you
know, “If somebody’s standing there talking about another race in a certain way, they’re gonna
be talking about you when you’re not there. And it is true. That’s why I said, it still goes on.
‘Cause I’m still around people who, who talk about somebody else, you know…and I know
you’re gonna say that about me.
RL: But like I said, we were in the neighborhood with black people next door, Mexican, another
black, white person. We were all together, you know, all kind of like a family. All got along.
�IB: And I remember growing up with people, too, that, I went to [Oregon?] on New Hampshire,
there. And we had this, I worked with this, these voicers make the music and [unintelligible] and
I, I worked for a guy named [Ricky?] who was from Arkansas. And he started working there
sweeping floors when he was 16, 17 and he ended up, you know, doing things, he, he invented a
lot of the stuff that they made. But he got to be what they call a voicer, he’s the guy that tunes all
the organs and stuff. And he had like a 11th grade, 10th grade education from Arkansas. But he
wasn’t dumb, he was smart. And then after that they uh, they got a union in there and the union,
you know, they [fight?] for all the [bandmen?] in the union, and he ended up being president of
the union. And so the – the company didn’t like him because he was the president of the union,
you know, he was – getting good money. And they had, uh, they, they didn’t have no steps for
how much people could – they just paid ‘em, you know, nobody knew what the other guy made.
So they decided to get a union, because there was some guys that came in [unintelligible] related
to the supervisor, and they’d come and [unintelligible] everybody else started [unintelligible]
And so when they got the union, they thought, you know, they made ‘em have steps that you go
up the ladder and you get paid, and all that. Anyway, so one of the deals with him they were, the
company didn’t like him because he was the president of the union, and he was getting big
bucks, so they turn around and put one of the, one of the deals for a voicer, you had to have a
college education in music. And of course, so then they try to get him out of there, but you
couldn’t do it because he was already there before this came out. And they were trying to get him
out of there, and they, they couldn’t. ‘Cause it’s against the law, you know. And so all the time
he was in there, they hired all these college people with music degrees and stuff. And he was the
only one…but he invented half of the stuff that was there. So he knew down the road, you know,
something like [unintelligible]. So he, when he invented stuff he would put part of the stuff here
and part of it here and part of it at home so they couldn’t just come in and say, “Okay, this is
what you do now.” There was always something missing and that’s the way he kept his security
more or less. And I remember he had these other guys around him, they were all college people,
he was the only one that was 11th grade education. And then he’d always, when they talked about
black people he’d always bring me in there and say, “You know, he grew up with black people
[unintelligible].”
All of them would always say: “Well, I have black friends too.”
And so he said: “Well, who are they?”
“Well, some guy I went to college with.”
And he said: “No, it was just somebody you got acquainted with.” Said: “No, black friends are
people that you, you know, that you know everything about them. Like you know their kids, you
know where they live, you know their mother’s name and all that.” And that’s the way I
explained it to him.
So this guy says: “No, I have one. My best friend’s a black man.”
I said: “Where’d you meet him?”
“I met him in college, and then he went to our church and we played organs together and stuff.
And I said, I said: “Well, what’s his wife’s name?”
He said: “Well, I think her name’s – ”
“How many kids do they have?”
“Well, I think he has – ”
I said: “What do you mean, you think he has?”
“Have you ever been to his house?”
He says: “No.”
�“Has he ever been to your house?”
“No.”
I said, “Then you, he’s not really a friend, he’s just an acquaintance.” I said: “A friend, usually
you know everything about them, they know everything about you.” I said [unintelligible] Or
smoke a cigarette and give ‘em, you know. I said, that’s, you know, those are friends, they’re not
acquaintances. But that’s [unintelligible]. And there was a lot of, some, not a lot of – some still to
this day. But I grew up, you know, prejudice was…The only thing I, where I didn’t see a lot of
prejudice was when I went into the service. ‘Cause then if you performed [unintelligible] I
remember, my life completely changed when I went into the service, ‘cause then we were all
equal. You know, when I went and joined up, there was a bunch of Topeka, this area, we all met
in Kansas City. And there was a group that came from Chicago or somewhere, where we all met
in Kansas City, on the trains that went from Kansas City to California. We – I joined the
Marines, so all the way out there, there was, like, gangs of guys from, you know, Chicago, and
there was guys from the Kansas City area, and a lot of them were just from little towns like I
was. And they were kind of like, you know, all the guys from Chicago would sit together, they
had their big ducktails and their little, you know, back then it was ducktails and [pink? big?]
pants and all that, and they all smoked and drank. Tattoos and everything, I was just, I was
scared to death of ‘em. [laughs] And they were tough, you know, and they’d push each other
around, and they had, they carried their knives, and they got out there, you know, and I’m sitting
on the train, it took us three days to get out there [tape goes silent, then cuts off]
END OF TAPE 16A
�
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13381d94827dcfb250e797ea0e3eedfe
PDF Text
Text
Tape 16b: Interview with Israel Bermudez and Rachel Lemus
Interviewer: Helen Krische
Date of Interview: 2006
Length of Interview: 31:46
Location of Interview: St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church
Transcription Completion Date: October 13, 2020
Transcriptionist: Emily Raymond
[Tape begins with buzzing and static noise]
Israel Bermudez (Interviewee): …It was an accident, but just…happened to get hurt.
HK: Was that at New York School where they were congregated.
IB: Now, that was a bad time too, because there was a lot of people that came in from out of
town to get, you know, in trouble, and down in East Lawrence –
RL: They’re doing that now.
IB: East Lawrence, they shot out all the streetlights. And then they’d go down the street in their
cars with their lights [off? out?] And you know, if they see somebody they didn’t like, or
something, they’d start chasing or shooting them or whatever. I mean, you can sit there in the
evenings on your porch and there’s bullets come through the leaves in the trees, you know. And
that didn’t last long, couple of weeks, maybe two or three. The thing about it is, I went to the – to
the store one time, and like I said, I had black friends, that I grew up with and played ball with,
and when those riots and things were going on, there was a lot of, like, [unintelligible] people
came in too. And then you had the black [unintelligible]. And they were all around. And there
was, there was a lot of tension here, when you walk in a store somewhere, they look at you, and
try to figure out: Are you a militant, or are you with them, or are you with them? I, I was in a
store one time talking to this black fellow that I went with, played ball, and there was, some
college, I think they were college kids, and they were older. And I don’t think they were from
town. I think they were just troublemakers. And they came in, we was standing there and they
got all around, about six of ‘em. [murmurs] “They’re gonna, they’re gonna beat us up, boy.” And
so I thought: “Well, all we can do is stand back to back and fight as many as we can.” But back
then I didn’t think about it, you know. Back then fights were just hands, you know. Didn’t use
nothing. The militants did, but most of the time, when you see somebody, [unintelligible] they
was just fistfighting, you know. One got beat up and then get up and go home. And after that it
started turning into knives and guns and all that kind of stuff. [unintelligible] There was a lot of –
RL: We had a – funerals, we was just talking about this the other day – we didn’t go to the
funeral home, they brought the body to the home.
IB: Yeah.
RL: And then in those days you brought the body to the home, and okay, let’s say somebody
died, I don’t think we ever had one for us, but you know, somebody [unintelligible]. And the
�parents would get together and they figured, you know, you’re gonna, after the rosary, you’re
gonna offer coffee and rolls. So that’s when my mother sometimes would say, “Go get the
coffee,” you know, big can, or “Go get the five pounds of sugar and we’ll take it over, take it to
her before so she know they have it.” Somebody else would bring – buy bread, and then after the
rosary we had – we were little, we were looking forward to that bread. We, we drank coffee all
our lives, since we were little.
IB: Yeah. Mm-hmm.
RL: Us kids were, I remember, I remember some putting in a milk bottle.
IB: You had milk, but you [unintelligible], but that was it.
RL: Lot of milk, and, but we drank coffee. And up to this day I, my husband’s trying to, “You
drink too much coffee.” I said, “Oh, that’s okay.” Something’s gonna take me one of these days
anyhow, I believe. It isn’t like, you know, I’m bothering somebody else by, you know, smoking
in your face, or nothing, but…the funerals were like that. Very seldom did they go to the little –
IB: The whole family went to the funeral, these little kids would be [unintelligible], everybody
else [unintelligible] Having the rosary or something like that. The person’s laying right there in
the dining room [unintelligible] in the casket. So the little kids just didn’t want to stand there, so
they’d be outside. [murmurs] We’d always peek in the window, you know, to see the body, what
was there. That’s the way it was.
RL: It’s all, like I said, we’re all together.
IB: Lotta that growing up like that is just because you were poor. And you, you know, you
couldn’t afford this and that. So that’s the way you had to do things.
RL: Well, I have a piece of paper, ‘cause my dad lived with me after my mom passed away, he
came to live with me. And I found this little paper that’s handwritten, I think he paid $300 for the
house, $10 payment. I’ve got that.
HK: Oh.
RL: And he got this little house, then he built two bedrooms. It was just the living room, really a
living room, one bedroom, kitchen, and the back like a porch. Then he, then the city came, you
had outhouses, then the city came and said no more outhouses, you’re gonna have to put your
bathroom in there. And that was fine. But down the basement of that house my dad had, there
was a faucet, he put up walls and there was a stool, a real stool, you know, it might have been
used, but –
IB: We dug the, we dug the line, sewer line, to the, to the –
RL: And the way you flushed it, there was a faucet there, and there was a bucket, so you know,
when you needed to flush it you just fill it and it would flush. But then the city came and says no
�more, they give us a [unintelligible], so then he put the bathroom upstairs. Then he built two
bedrooms, one for the boys and one for the girls. Cause we had, they had their own little –
IB: See, back then you –
RL: I can’t remember how we slept.
IB: Back then you didn’t know, [murmurs] let anybody in that door if you didn’t want to. Even
the police. But back then you didn’t want that. So the city would come and the police would
come.
HK: What house was this, what is the address?
RL: 810 New Jersey.
HK: 810 New Jersey.
RL: That I remember that there, I remember the 740 and 819 before that, I don’t remember. But
the 810 New Jersey I remember, we had the outhouses, you go out there, and there was just, what
outhouses looks like. And then, the city came in and said we were kind of lucky ‘cause Dad, he
got, measured, there was like a porch and he divided a little wall and then we’d put the stool, the
tub and the basin, and this, my mother’s Maytag with her washer. He had a few tools. But we
had that, and then he made a shower downstairs, just put a wall like, you know, a wall and then
we had a curtain, in case somebody had to go to the bathroom and then it was a shower.
IB: You might have one lightbulb in that one room.
RL: Yeah.
IB: There wasn’t outlets or anything. Just the light would hang, you know, most of the time you
had kerosene lamps [unintelligible]
RL: And my dad would put them, yeah, nowadays, when my dad was doing some work. For
them to learn – well, to help him too – that’s why my brothers all know how to do things ‘cause
my dad had ‘em right there. You know, right there, and they –
IB: We used to run away, but then we had to come back and [murmurs] [laughs]
RL: But you know, they had, like [unintelligible], we burned a fire, I remember we had a big
stove in the living room. Big top like that. And we would dry our socks, and it took forever, thick
socks. Cause there was a little, he made a little wooden box and he’d tell these boys, “When I
come back from work, that wood has to be all cut so I can” – big enough to put in the fireplace.
Wood and the guys would do it. I mean, they knew it had to be done, but first they’d come home
and have a cup of coffee. And then they’d get out there and do that and my dad would never get
after, that I can remember, get after them, get in here. Now the kids, “Eh, I’ll do it later Mom.”
Not my kids, but –
�IB: He went down to KU and, landscaping. They cut trees and stuff down. So he’d always take
‘em to the landfill, and so he’d always tell the children, “Just take it to the backyard and drop
them off.” I mean, these logs were that big around. They would just drop ‘em in the yard and so
it was our job to get them [unintelligible]. And then we had this crosscut saw, needed two guys,
one on each side, and one of our jobs was to cut wood every day for the stove, you know, and
then we could play. So we, so we’d always start doing that and then the little ones would sit on
the logs so we couldn’t move them, [unintelligible] get up there. And after a while the neighbor
kids would come around, say “That looks like fun,” you know, like Tom, you know, like
painting the fence. So pretty soon they get, rather than just stand there and watch,
“[unintelligible] My turn!” You know, they kinda, so, they’d all come home, we’d saw the wood
and then we’d go play ball, you know.
HK: Mm-hmm.
IB: But it was, that’s the way –
RL: Our swings were a rope in the tree. Remember, Izzy? And Daddy had a little work shed, and
then he had a garage and it was swinging from that rope clear across. That was, like I said, we
didn’t have nothing like a little, uh – swing set.
IB: Only problem there was we had a mean dog, and he was always chained there. When you
swung across there –
HK: He’d try to get you.
IB: He’d try to get you. Every once in a while he would, too. [laughs]
RL: But no, we just looked forward, you know, we knew we had to get our work done. And like
I said, I remember my dad would have those boys, they built the two bedrooms. And he had ‘em
right there, watching him, handing him, they know what a screwdriver was, a whatever, you
know, that’s how they learned.
IB: Other thing about it was you had two [murmurs] screwdriver, one hammer and all this,
sometimes get [rocks? nails?] somebody come along with a hammer, but you just didn’t have a
whole lot of stuff to work with.
RL: In those days my dad worked his self, and he became a foreman for KU. I’ve got some
newspapers on it. He became a landscaper for the grounds. And he had no education by the time
he got in there. You know, sometimes people don’t know, they have the education, go to school,
but they got it up here.
IB: [Murmurs] Well, my dad, at the beginning he didn’t know English, so he [unintelligible] He
got records to learn how to do English. That’s how he kind of learned. My oldest brother has
some really good stories –
�RL: He’s coming for the fiesta. He comes every year, he’s in, he lives up in the mountains in
Denver, about 20 miles from Denver. He comes, he’ll be coming Thursday and he – he can
remember things and I said, “Too bad he’s not coming,” you know. That – later he’ll be here, but
I mean, that…My dad, um, he liked to drink, like, he wasn’t one of those, like some people and
they go to the bar every day or every weekend, not like that. We, we were, us kids were first.
You know, like I say, he didn’t take much to get drunk, you know, like people, but we were, we
came first for him. I mean, he had two jobs. He worked, uh, I guess when he worked at KU,
right? Then they, the older men made these carts, big square and those big wheels put in the
middle and then they put handles, they’d go down the alleys, pick up cardboard, ‘cause you
could sell cardboard, copper, which you could get more money even now. Pop bottles –
IB: Pop bottles.
RL: He’d get all that and go sell it for extra money.
IB: We kids did that too. We, I did that growing up.
RL: But actually the older men, you know, Mr. Garcia, Mr…
IB: Used to do that all the time.
RL: They’d go down the alleys.
IB: As a little kid, you know, we used to get wagons or we’d carry, cardboard, you know, you
had to break the boxes down and carry the cardboard, and, uh, we used to have to go to this
junkyard which was only about two blocks down the street. But as a little kid you come in there
too, you maybe pulled the wagon, cardboard, and they’d – they’d put it on the scale and weigh it
and then whatever it was they give you so much per pound. And the guys that run that thing
would cheat you. I mean, you were a little kid, and you were coming in with this cardboard. And
these guys are cheating you. They’d always stand in front of the [unintelligible], and they’d
never let you see what it weighed. And so we knew it weighed more than that, ‘cause you know,
they’d give us half of what it was. And we knew, we carried it over there. And so then one time
we was in the yard doing that, and this lady that used to do that, she used to live in
[unintelligible]. She’d go up and down the alley getting stuff and taking it back. She said, “Well
what you do to get back at em,” she said, “when you get the cardboard lay it down, get you a
bucket of water and then just sprinkle it, to make it heavier [unintelligible]. And we thought, you
know, it’ll work. [laughs] So we did that and we’d take it in and the guys said, “Well that’s only
about 15 pounds [murmurs; then says 25 pounds?]. But then, so he’d cheat you down to 20, 15
pounds so we end up, you know, getting even. But with metal you couldn’t do that, ‘cause it was
metal. You’d find metal stuff. And so after awhile, this is getting to be bad, ‘cause you know
they’re cheating you. But there was nothing you could do, and as little kids you start thinking,
“Well, they’re cheating us and they’re grown men and we can’t do nothing about it.” So we go
“Well, in the evenings when the thing closes down, the junkyard closes down, let’s go jump the
fence and throw half that stuff back and resell it to them.” [laughs] So we did that, we did that for
a while and then they got a dog and we couldn’t jump the fence anymore. That’s where this
junkyard dog came in. We, we was trying to get one guy over there, you know, with the dog, but
�they have high fences, [unintelligible] room, you know. You’re a little kid, you know, you gotta
run fast, hit that thing, get up that thing, that dog’s right behind you, so. Sometimes you could do
it and sometimes you couldn’t.
RL: The other way that we made money for us younger kids was, he was a farmer, Heck?
murmurs] I think they still have a farm.
IB: There was three or four farmers, they were all brothers.
RL: They’d bring this, like I guess, it’s a truck, right? Am I right?
IB: Flatbed truck.
RL: And he’d park in the middle of the block, two times, here, and he’d – he’d pick us up. And
we’d get in the back of the truck and he’d keep us all day picking potatoes.
IB: …No more than sixteen, they always had a place, they’d pick you up either this corner or this
corner. You had to be there at like 6:30 or something. So everybody that could walk around, five
years old, everybody got on that truck and went. You sat there in the morning with your little bag
of, your little lunch. And the truck would come and everybody gets on there and I mean
everybody, if there’s 50 people there, there’s only room for 30, otherwise everybody’s gonna be
standing up or they’d be hanging over the side.
RL: We were young –
IB: Oh, yeah.
RL: Like 12 and 10 years old when we went –
HK: So what year was this? About what time period?
IB: Late ‘40s.
HK: Okay.
IB: Then you went out there and you picked potatoes, you know, family, you’d go out there and
get what they called a station [tape fades briefly] there and the next guy, and as a family you
went out there and you kind of all stayed together, you know, until, most of the time. Unless
there was some girls, and the older guys –
RL: That’s what I was saying. Instead of him helping his sister, he went to help his girlfriend.
[laughs]
IB: Some days I would pick five bushels when I should have picked 35 or something.
�RL: And we had a lot of Mexicans, young men, single, come in, and where would they go? They
send ‘em to Bermuda’s. ‘Cause like I said, my dad was a foreman, and if somebody looking for a
job, they send ‘em to Bermudas. But they didn’t have no papers, the ones that came from
Mexico, and my dad said: “You’re better off going to the city, because you won’t be able to get
nothing here.” And, uh, but we had fun too, getting in that truck and going out there, we’re
standing up in the truck, ‘cause he had, he had these boards there, and but, that was help for us
and we really –
IB: It was dangerous, ‘cause you –
RL: But we had –
IB: Kids, and the whole family, and they had grandmas out there, you know, like 75 years old.
They were out there picking potatoes. And the only shade you had was when you found a
sunflower stalk, and then you’d turn around and pretend like this is buried in the ground and you
put a piece, some sacks over it. And then there was competition because sometimes you run short
on sacks. The truck had come around. You got potatoes, you gotta put ‘em in a sack, so you was
running over there and steal some sacks. [laughs] And there’d be little fights. Just little
[unintelligible]. I mean, [unintelligible] but it was kinda funny, you know. You had to survive,
kind of.
RL: But we always, you guys had, like I was telling her, a lot of boys came, from – I don’t know
where they came from. Spanish speaking, those had to come from Mexico. But they’d always,
sometimes our porch was a bit, you know, was hot, so you had no, little, one fan for the whole
household. When we were young, we’d sleep out on the porch, and as soon as it was getting
light, Dad would wake us up: “Come on in.” And then we’d come in the house.
IB: Or the dogs would carry you away.
RL: But we had, we had, well they were friends, we didn’t really know ‘em. But they’d take ‘em
in, and they’d stay at our house.
IB: When we was, uh –
RL: And, and you more like [unintelligible] our house.
IB: When we was kids, I mean, we was real poor, a quarter go a long way. And there would be
bums that would get off the train ‘cause we lived about a block from a train station. The railroad
tracks, and they’d, hobos and stuff, would come down that alley all the time. And they must’ve
marked the houses, cause they’d go along and they’d come up to that house, and my mom would
always feed ‘em.
RL: Always.
IB: And we had –
�RL: Always. Always.
IB: She’d always make something for ‘em, and have ‘em sit on the back step there, and she’d
give ‘em coffee and [unintelligible]. And then one guy told me that’s what they do, they’d go
down and mark a house, they’d put an X or something on it. And the next one will come down,
he knows he can get something to eat there. But she never turned ‘em down.
RL: Never turned ‘em down. Fed ‘em, I don’t care if they’re black, white or Hispanic.
IB: She would make ‘em something like [unintelligible] tortillas, we always had tortillas. My
mom, seemed like she’d sit there and make tortillas, round the back –
RL: Flour tortillas.
IB: There’d be six of us sitting at the table [unintelligible], she’d have a little pile like that of
tortillas. And everybody grabs one, and it takes thirty seconds to get rid of it. And she would
keep that thing like that all the time, cooking and rolling ‘em out and making the dough and all
that. After a while you get to thinking, you know, she was pretty good. Pretty fast.
RL: Like I said, they didn’t go to school but my mom sometimes would tell us, she told me one
time, she said: “Your mother, what a mother” or something like that. She says: “You get the
stupid mother.” I said: Why do you say that? She says: “‘Cause I never went to school.” I said:
“Well, your parents didn’t let you, I mean, they felt like you didn’t need to go to school.” It was
just gonna be work, work, work. But yet, her and the whole neighborhood, there was like three or
four women, after they ate lunch and got their dishes – they’d sit together in one house. They’d
take turns. And they had crochet, you know, like they’d make a curtain for that –
HK: Mm-hmm.
RL: And form a – a little angel, a horse, a basket with flowers, and they’d, she’d put a, you
know, they were gonna quit time to go get supper, she’d put a little safety pin, you know, she’d –
and then she’d go to the Salvation Army and she seen a dress that was a little, seen a dress for
larger person. She’d look at the material: “That’s practically new.” Well, she’d buy it and
downsize it to fit us. And you know, and then she, I said, “Who else, Mother, you don’t need no
education, you’ve had twelve children. Nine of us living. Dad was never on welfare. And you
could crochet anything. You could sew anything. You could cook.” I remember this cornbread
she – I think it’s cool, I think I’m gonna make cornbread. She was going to get her flour, put
whatever, no measuring, break the egg, and I remember a little crack coming down that
cornbread. No recipe. I said: “Well, who had, you had twelve kids. You could cook anything you
want. Sew, crochet, what else does a woman need to know?”
IB: Even when she went blind later on in life, she would sit there and crochet all the time, just –
RL: Yeah, diabetic. She was a diabetic. But no, we were – after they’re gone, you – I said a lot of
times to my husband, thinking about it, you know, what you don’t say to your parents when
they’re living, you know. You know, they came to a country with not knowing anybody. Now
�the people that are coming, they have somebody, you know, somebody’s already here for them,
so they got two or three families there. They had nobody. Took a chance and came because, you
know. But they didn’t – and here my dad [had?] the education, he didn’t have it, became a
foreman for KU over…over…I think right, over 30 years, 35?
IB: He’s a [unintelligible] now.
HK: Well, what would you do when someone became ill?
RL: Uh…the…
IB: You’d never see a doctor. The only time you see a person that was, the school nurse. That’s
the only time you ever see any medical people, unless you really got real sick, or cut your leg or
– ‘cause I remember my brother cut his, almost cut his foot off. Stepped on a Mason jar or
[unintelligible]. Cut all the [unintelligible], they had to take him to the doctor then. And then he
come back and he needed crutches. Well, we couldn’t afford crutches. So my dad cut a limb that
had a fork in it, and there, and put a deal up here, and that was his crutch. He was pretty fast.
You could still catch him.
RL: Homemade scooters, uh, the boys, uh, stilts out of wood –
IB: You made – you made up your own games.
RL: That was fun.
IB: We had games where we’d, like we had stilts, everybody had stilts, and we’d get up there
and then we’d fight on stilts, try to get – or we’d get a smaller guy in the back and, you know,
you’re the horse and he’s the – and they’d fight, they’d pull each other and try to [unintelligible]
each other. And then there was a, down on Pennsylvania Street there used to be a TNT popcorn
place that shelled corn, and the cobs went out in a pile and it was probably bigger than this
house. That was my playground. We used to go out there and play king of the mountains on that.
The biggest guy would get up there, used to throw the other ones all off, and – you’re a little kid,
corn cobs are rough, by the time you get done, you’d be all scarred. [laughs] But you’d play
there for hours and hours and hours. Every day after school we’d go down there and play, then
they’d haul ‘em all off, and then we’d have to wait until they start building ‘em up again. And
then we had guys that were 17, 18 years old [murmurs]. They went up there, and we were like
little kids, like 11 or 12, they got up there, and they were always king of the mountain usually.
Every time you’d try to gang up on ‘em, one guy would grab on and –
RL: But everybody helped each other, especially, you know, the women having one child after
another, you know, another little one. Uh, Mom, they got together, well okay, so-and so had a
baby – didn’t have to worry because they, my mother knew that this – you baptize a baby you
become a…
IB: Godparent.
�RL: Yeah, but [murmurs] mom and dad. What they call comadre and compadre. You baptize my
baby, you would be my comadre, and she’d be my child’s daughter. And, you know, they were
there to help, Mother didn’t just – have the baby, didn’t have to worry, ‘cause they knew that
these other ladies would take care of those kids. Wash ‘em, feed ‘em. You know, that was fun
days.
IB: And back in those days, if you went to somebody’s house and you were acting up, they
would beat your butt just like you’re their kid, and that’s the way it was. Nobody ever said
anything about it. You go over and misbehave at somebody’s house and they’d take the paddle to
you or throw you out or whatever, smack you around. And you never said anything, ‘cause you
know you’re wrong and, you ain’t gonna go tell nobody nothing ‘cause then they’ll get after you
for being ornery at that place or something, but that’s the way it was. Everybody, if you were in
their house, you did what they told you to do.
RL: Also, the funerals – if they knew people were real poor, we’d collect, they’d collect among
the neighborhood, to have whatever, and, and that’s another thing they did. We was – I think
about it now that I’m older, and I said: “Those were the good old days to me.” [laughs] Even
though we were poor, we appreciated. Appreciated, you know, what we got. I think our kids –
our grandkids – I didn’t do that with my kids. Barbie doll, [Delores’s?] Barbie dolls, and she
didn’t have no more dolls. And I didn’t have – like I said, I wanted her to have a little bit, but I
don’t want her to be – now, my grandkids, it’s a different story. My grandkids. I have a son and
daughter. It’s just a completely different –
IB: When you grew up poor, you appreciate things.
RL: Mm-hmm, I think so.
IB: ‘Cause I grew up on beans and tortillas and…
RL: Oatmeal.
IB: The only meat I knew was hamburgers and hot dogs and chicken. I went into the service, and
you know, you get these trays, you go through, they’re slopping all this food, and God – I’d taste
the meat and I’d say: “What is this?” Those guys would look at us – brisket or whatever it was,
pork chops – I said, “Man this is really good,” you know. I’d make a big deal out of it, they’re
looking at me like –
RL: Well, during the week –
IB: Where you been, in a cave or something?
RL: During the week it was wieners. Mother would get the wiener and cut it up, fry potatoes and
put the wiener in there. Or wieners with hamburger. But Sunday was special, we knew we were
gonna have a good – you know, like a chicken. Also marriages. Somebody got married, these
women had these pans, they were white. And they had a navy blue line, just a quarter of an inch
trim, or navy blue. And my – it was always chicken molé. It’s like a barbecue sauce, you know.
�They just boil the chicken and then they make this molé. And then they’d put the chicken in, and
there was rice, with two kinds, a vermicelli, it was like a little spaghetti, and sometimes they had
salad. Well, when there was a marriage the lady would ask my mom: “Could you help me with
the rice?” Sure, yeah. There was never a no. She would bring the rice. And then when they’re
real close, they’ll, don’t – don’t bring it. And tomato, and onion and the garlic. It takes rice, but a
lot of times they would just bring the rice, “Can you make 5 pounds of rice?” And they’d
distribute. Then we would take it to the, wherever they were gonna have their wedding. And
that’s how the food was made. It wasn’t catered in. [laughs]
HK: Yeah.
RL: And it was strictly, that was a typical molé. The broth, made it more tasty with that
vermicelli, and rice was using the broth of when you boil the chicken. That’s what makes
everything good now. But no, you could go – on Sundays the boys would go to church and
they’d come back and they’d have two or three friends and it was a day they get to come and
[sit?] and drinking coffee. And the other time they’d go to this other person’s house, you know,
that’s the way – every Saturday I remember these boys had a car, Saturday afternoon ‘cause they
were gonna date, I guess, in the evening, wash their car, I mean, they had ‘em clean. Washed
their cars inside and out.
IB: That was my brothers. I didn’t get a car till I was 22.
RL: You had a yellow Chevy I remember –
IB: 22 years old. I’d been in the Marines and got out, and bought me a car.
RL: And then when the boys went into the service we had four brothers – well, five of my, four
of my brothers went into the service – and they’d come, in, like leave, was it leave? And they’d
come in like 2:00 in the morning, I mean, knocking and just knocking at the door.
IB: We never told ‘em we was coming.
RL: And they wouldn’t tell us when they was coming. Oh, and then everybody got up, and
Mama was ready to make the pot of coffee was in a percolator, wasn’t it?
IB: And then they’d call everybody that –
RL: Yeah, it was –
IB: You got these people staring at you, this room and that room, you know, they’re looking at
you like –
RL: The best coffee I’ve ever had, you know, was from the older ladies. Ms. Ramirez was my
godmother, if you talked to [one of the Ramirezes?], it was a pan with two handles. The water
boiling, the coffee, I’d watch it.
�IB: Well they, back in those days they didn’t use coffeepots. Just got a big pot and filled it up
with grounds, coffee. And then they’d let it boil, put a lid on and let it boil, and I’m [sitting
there?] and stuff would settle on the bottom –
RL: And you could go down –
IB: Everybody had one, they were that big –
RL: You could go down to this person’s house and for sure they were gonna offer you to eat. No
problem, it was just everybody was together. The men all, they were compadres, ‘cause you
know, every family had a large family [unintelligible] godfather, everybody was godparents and
comadres and compadres. But that’s the way they – once in a while my dad would go to
[unintelligible] and my godfather, he liked a beer or two now and then, couple beers, and my
mother, the – they went to something. We’d look forward to the evenings and looked forward to
that steak. But that’s the way that we were raised, and, you know, hand-me-downs. And we had
clothes – my brothers I’m sure handed, you know, the bigger one down, down. And I was the
youngest one.
IB: I was the youngest, I never got – by the time I got it, “What is this?” [laughs] “What’s this
supposed to be?” [all laugh] I was the youngest boy, so anytime anything came to me, it was –
what is it?
RL: I tell my granddaughters, they got a drawer of socks. Oh, God! You know, how they sell
those socks like six in there. I had two pair. I had one with the hole in the heel, and one without a
hole. So this thing with – I was learning how to darn and this thing was about this thick and you
know, I’d be all – and I’d always make sure the night before, especially in the wintertime, that I
was gonna end up with the best on Sunday. We’d wash ‘em in the night, put ‘em on top of the
stove to be dry and now my grandkids have all these pairs of socks. They got so many.
IB: The boys were – you took care of your own socks.
HK: Oh, gosh.
IB: The boys growing up, you know, you had your own socks and your own underwear,
everything, so you more or less washed them and took care of them. And I remember a lot of
times you just had what you call the tops, they were just the top of the socks [laughs]. The holes
were in the [laughs]. And my brother, he was always trying to figure out, [someone coughs]. One
time when he was in junior high, he was talking to this girl and put his foot up, he forgot he had
his tops on. And the sock [laughs], turn around, he said “God!” But we just got all the tops, and
they were just the [unintelligible], so –
RL: Was you – are you a Lawrence person?
HK: Yes, I am. I went to St. John’s School.
RL: Oh, okay.
�HK: And, uh –
IB: Your last name’s what?
RL: Krische.
IB: The Marlboro person, the guy that owned the Marlboro factory, what was his name…?
HK: George. Bob.
IB: Bob. Yeah, Bob Krische.
HK: Mm-hmm. Yeah, he’s my uncle.
IB: Oh.
HK: Yeah.
IB: He hired a lot of them Mexicans. A lot of ‘em used to work for him. They’d say, “Go out to
Krische’s, he’ll hire you.”
HK: Yeah…well, it looks like our tape ran out. Um, I think –
IB: I was just getting wound up, too.
HK: Yeah, I know.
IB: I was on a roll.
RL: Um, do you need anything like this for the flood? Are you interested in this, and like – ?
HK: Oh, sure.
RL: I kinda, I found these two, ‘cause like I said, my parents – my dad came to live with me for a
while and I got all the pictures.
HK: Mm-hmm.
RL: You can see there, I don’t know where that’s at, but I thought that was a depot but it’s a
depot, two floors?
IB: Uh, the Santa Fe depot used to be two or three stories.
RL: Oh really? And looks like maybe that’s after the water left.
�IB: Yeah, that was [unintelligible? deeper?]. ‘Cause that was in ‘51.
RL: ‘51.
IB: I was, uh, 16 I think. When I was a kid I went – I used to like this girl that lived down near
the Santa Fe houses, and the flood was coming and they was putting sandbags up in the doors.
To impress her parents, I went down there, get sandbags and we’d put ‘em in the doors. Course
the water went through ‘em [laughs]. About two years later –
HK: Val brought this picture and, if you know, let’s see, well I think we identified all these.
RL: Mm-hmm.
HK: There are some that aren’t identified.
IB: You got names [unintelligible]
HK: So yeah, there’s names, and here’s a pen, if there’s some that you know there, go ahead and
fill it in.
END OF TAPE 16B
�
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
La Yarda Oral History Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
La Yarda (Lawrence, Kan.)
Mexican Americans -- Housing -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Mexican Americans -- History -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Mexican Americans -- Social conditions -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Description
An account of the resource
La Yarda was a neighborhood of worker housing provided by the Santa Fe Railroad for Mexican-American railroad workers in Lawrence, Kansas; located near the Kansas (Kaw) River, the neighborhood was largely destroyed by a major flood in 1951. In 2006, Helen Krische, archivist at the Watkins Community Museum, began an oral history project to document the La Yarda and Mexican-American communities in Lawrence, Kansas. The project was resumed in 2019 by Nora Murphy and Emily Raymond. The interviews primarily feature the children of the railroad workers who migrated to Lawrence in the early 20th century; they describe daily life, social activities, and living conditions in the Mexican-American community in Lawrence from roughly the 1920s through the 1970s.
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
La Yarda Oral History Project
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Community Museum (Lawrence, Kan.)
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2006
2019
2021
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
These works are the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
Krische, Helen
Raymond, Emily
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Bermudez, Israel
Lemus, Rachel
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
MP4
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
01:13:36 (video)
00:31:49 (16a audio)
00:31:46 (16b audio)
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
83 kbps (16a)
90 kbps (16b)
4376 kbps
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
Israel Bermudez and Rachel Lemus La Yarda Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bermudez, Israel
Lemus, Rachel
Description
An account of the resource
Siblings Israel Bermudez and Rachel (Bermudez) Lemus were interviewed by Helen Krische in 2006 as part of an oral history project to document the La Yarda and Mexican-American communities in Lawrence, Kansas. La Yarda was a neighborhood of worker housing provided by the Santa Fe Railroad for Mexican-American railroad workers; located near the Kansas (Kaw) River, the neighborhood was largely destroyed by a major flood in 1951. The interview is split into two parts. Israel and Rachel grew up in East Lawrence; their family came to Lawrence in the late 1920s due to their father's work on the railroad. Israel and Rachel describe their family's journey from Mexico to Lawrence, their school experiences, and their experiences of discrimination and segregation as part of the Mexican-American community in Lawrence. Israel served in the military and shares some memories from that time. Rachel and Israel also describe daily life in their neighborhood, including work, childhood pasttimes, foodways, and funeral customs.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Krische, Helen
Raymond, Emily
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.)
1920s - 1970s
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2006
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
MP4 (video recording)
MP3 (audio recording)
PDF (transcription)
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
16-IBermudezRLemus-2006.mp4 (video)
16a-IBermudezRLemus-2006.mp3 (audio)/16a-IBermudezRLemus-2006.pdf (transcription)
16b-IBermudezRLemus-2006.mp3 (audio)/16b-IBermudezRLemus-2006.pdf (transcription)
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Watkins Community Museum (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
To access the video and audio recordings of this interview, go to <a href="https://archive.org/details/16-ibermudez-rlemus-2006">https://archive.org/details/16-ibermudez-rlemus-2006</a>.
The <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">Watkins Museum of History</a> also holds items related to this collection.
<a href="https://archives.lib.ku.edu/repositories/3/resources/5295">Additional research on the La Yarda community</a> is held at the Spencer Research Library at the University of Kansas.
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
Published with the permission of Israel Bermudez and Rachel Lemus. This work is the intellectual property of the Watkins Museum of History, Lawrence, Kansas. The public may freely copy, modify, and share this Item for noncommercial purposes if they include the original source information. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s).
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
La Yarda Oral History Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
La Yarda (Lawrence, Kan.)
Mexican Americans -- Housing -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Mexican Americans -- History -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Mexican Americans -- Social conditions -- Kansas -- Lawrence
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History
-
https://history.lplks.org/files/original/322418595f9b95121c9f907bdacefd4e.png
1aef4ed410e460e7dd76430e57b0b4ad
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
Barteldes Family Tree
Subject
The topic of the resource
Lawrence (Kan.)--Genealogy.
Family trees.
Selling--Seeds.
Description
An account of the resource
A chart depicting several generations of the Barteldes family, covering the period from approximately 1405 to 1963. The Barteldes family owned the Kansas Seed House, a large seed company located in Lawrence (Kan.) from its founding in 1867 to 1962. A subtitle indicates that the chart was compiled by Bernhard Christophe Barteldes, born 1791.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Bernhard Christophe Barteldes, 1791-?.
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.
Relation
A related resource
Kansas Seed House business materials are held in the Kansas Collection of the Spencer Research Library (University of Kansas).
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PNG
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Family Tree
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
LPL-BarteldesFamilyTree.png
-
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
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
Douglas County (Kan.)
World War, 1939-1945.
Veterans.
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Language
A language of the resource
English
Description
An account of the resource
In 2003, the Lawrence Public Library partnered with the Dole Institute of Politics and Haskell University to capture the histories of Douglas County’s World War II veterans in the Lawrence Remembers the World War II Years Project. From 2005 to 2007, the Lawrence Public Library, the Watkins Museum of History, and the Kansas State Historical Society also embarked on a similar endeavor, the Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project, which was funded by the Kansas State Legislature. This collection contains many of the video recordings and more information about the interviews conducted for these projects.
Oral History
A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge.
Interviewer
The person(s) performing the interview
Johnston, Pattie
Interviewee
The person(s) being interviewed
Biggar, Mildred
Location
The location of the interview
Douglas County (Kan.)
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
VHS
Duration
Length of time involved (seconds, minutes, hours, days, class periods, etc.)
0:47:29
Bit Rate/Frequency
Rate at which bits are transferred (i.e. 96 kbit/s would be FM quality audio)
127 kbit/s (audio)
1626 kbit/s (video)
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
Mildred Biggar World War II Interview
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Biggar, Mildred
Description
An account of the resource
Mildred Biggar served in the Army Nurse Corps. Interviewed in 2004 by Pattie Johnston as part of the Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project, Biggar talked about her experiences during the Second World War. Biggar was born and raised in Arkansas. Upon graduating high school in 1939, she left for Memphis, Tennessee to attend nursing school. After three years of training, she joined the Army Nurse Corps. Following the attack on Pearl Harbor, Biggar worked at the Schofield Barracks in Oahu, Hawaii. Throughout her interview, Biggar reflected on her nursing training and duties before and during the war, her interactions with wounded soldiers, leisure time in Oahu, and meeting her husband, Bill. Bill was an engineer and fellow Officer in the Army. They married in Hawaii in 1944. Prior to the end of the war, Mildred and Bill lived in South Gate, California. Biggar discussed life in California after the war.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Johnston, Pattie
Kansas State Historical Society
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Schofield Barracks (Hawaii)
1939 - 1945
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
2004
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
MP4
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Biggar_Mildred WII Interview
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Lawrence Public Library (Lawrence, Kan.)
Relation
A related resource
To access the video recording of this oral history, go to: <a href="https://archive.org/details/biggar-mildred-wwii-interview">https://archive.org/details/biggar-mildred-wwii-interview</a>
The Watkins Museum of History also holds items related to this collection.
Other resources for interviews with World War II veterans are available through the Library of Congress' Veterans History Project: <a href="https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.html">https://www.loc.gov/vets/vets-home.htm</a>
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The original copy of this video is available through the Lawrence Public Library. The Watkins Museum of History and the Kansas State Historical Society may also have interviews associated with this project. Researchers are responsible for obtaining any necessary permissions for uses other than educational or scholarly research. Contact the Watkins Museum of History for additional information: <a href="https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/">https://www.watkinsmuseum.org/</a>
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Kansas Veterans of World War II Oral History Project / Lawrence Remembers: The World War II Years Project
Subject
The topic of the resource
World War, 1939-1945 -- United States.
United States -- History, Military.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Veterans -- Interviews.
United States. Army Nurse Corps -- History.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Medical care.
World War, 1939-1945 -- Women -- United States.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Oral History