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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

- The RED and BLACK Steps Through The Looking Glass The Red and Black of 1951 walks with Alice through the Looking Glass into the Wonderland of Liberty Memorial High School. Here, Alice will find in what activities 626 students participate. She will experience, with the help of her looking glass, all the joys and sorrows of the students. She will see sports which seem strange and different from those to which she is accustomed. Her Wonderland will have 626 different land slopes, each one representing the personality of some fellow student. She will, for instance, go to the parties, dance, and sing with the people of her Wonderland. Alice is a fortunate person, for it is not everyone who is per- mitted to look into the adventure of the future or delve into the mysteries of the past. Look well, therefore, Alice, to your opportunity of holding the key to the Door of Time. Open each door carefully so that you will not jar the memory of one precious moment in your adventure into this strange Wonder- land. May we, in years to come, step once more through the looking glass with Alice and relive these happy years at Liberty Memorial High School, for this is the one and only Magic Mirror through which we may return to see and feel the glow of our by-gone Wonder- land. 2 STAFF AND CONTENTS M yiwvw W . Yt i o Mary Key Lessonx Jackie Jolini oii Music Don Rake Administration o 11 Mary Demeriti Calendar Marilyn Bomber Photographer Shirley Hutton Business Shirley Dodd Art Editor P Dana l.cibcn|cood Sports CONTENTS Activities 7 Welcome Travelers 13 Lessons ................... 19 dubs -- 25 Sports .................... 35 Amy Kipp Activities I’at Davi� Circulation r Jbl s. Ed Ruc� r Photographer Dorothy Diniond Activities A Caronne Wilbur Business Mgr. Linda Connor Drama Mike Getto Advertising Ethuu Smith Photo Mgr. Pal Tatham Clubs Nancy Hutton Sally Six Assista'nt Editor Editor in Chief Drama 49 In Memoriam ... 52 Music 53 Administration . 61 Classes 65 Seniors .................. 66 Juniors —---------------- 77 Sophomores .............. 81 LMHS Helpers _____________ 85 Boosters ................. 86 Copyright, 1951 Liberty Memorial High School Lawrence, Kansas Printed by Allen Press Sketches copied from Tenniel Drawings MARCH OF EVENTS They tumbled one after the other . . . SEPTEMBER— Roily. Roily. Cooch Wool- ord tolks to the students oround the huoc bonfire ot 40 Acres, before the Shawnee-Mission gome. Get Acquointed Porty storts off the soclol circle. NOVEMBER—Foot boll qets well under woy. f.F.A. Bonquct ond All-School Ploy olio come this month. OCTOBER—W.P.A. highlights the sociol events. Footboll gets off with o big k ick ond the Student Council Cornivol climoxes the Hollowe'en month. 5 FEBRUA'. Y— Any hcig! you M” jump, I cc jump highrr. Bosk- boll toket the limcligt-' Hi-Y Chili Feed o.id Y Teen Porfy etc f,ico! succose� . DECEMBER— Dear Sonlo, pleosc bring me o chompionship tcom. Mr. H. C. Sfuorf hos o little tolk with Santo before the opening gome. The annual Christmos Prelude ond bosketball complete the Yule- tide season. JANUARY— Oh, my aching head! Stu- dents study ond struggle through their finol� . Boys' ond girls' City Lcogucs stort ond Y-Teens' Dod ond Doughtcr round out the social circle. APRIL—Trock takes the athletic spotlight. Annual Hobo Day, Junior Ploy ond Pep Club Spring Formal all brighten the Showery month. MARCH—Musicians scole the shorps and flots at the Music Festival at K.U. Romon Ban- quet wos executed In the best Roman foshion. MAY—Golf ends the athletic colendor for the year. Grodu- otion is the finale for the Seniors. Along with their hop- piness it the regret of leaving their home—the Lion s den. 6 Miff ACTIVITIES ---- ... The table teas a large one. -- but the March Hare, the Hatter and the Door mouse Here all ----- crowded together at one corner ‘ of it. “No room! o room! •----- they cried out when they saw —ir-s= Alice coming. There's plenty of room, said Alice. STUDENT COUNCIL RICHARD BUTLER STANTON BALL Vice President President JOAN LEONHART Secretory The gavel sounds against the table a. Stanton Hall, president of the Student Council, again oiteiis the morning session of the Council. The executive committee, composed of Stanton, president: Richard Butler, vice-president: Joan l.eonhart. soc- ietal) : Pat Dav is, senior repre- sentative: Marilvn LSuer. jun- ior representative and Boh Pres- ton. sophomore representative, meets regulari) with represen- tatives from everv fourth-hour homeroom. Following discus- sions of important matters, the members of the Student Council adjourn to the various commit- tees. At Your Service” is the motto of the Service Committee, directed bv Stanton Ball, with interest centered around school elections and school in- terests. this committee works ardentlv to im- prove I.MIIS throughout the vear. One of the large projects of the Council was the printing and the distribution of the “Student Directory.” The directory contained the name, address and phone number of ever) student and teacher in school. Parties cut out the work of the senior representative. Pat Davis. Each vear the Student Council puls forth its share of school parties with the Christmas For- mal. one of the largest parties of the year, the varsities after each game, and the Get Ac- quainted Party, which starts off the year. The point system, the activity tickets and the assemblies are car- ried out bv Joan Leonhart, Marilyn LcSucr, and Richard Butler, respec- tively. Shuffling feet herald the close of another Council Meeting, sponsored by genial Miss Cora Davenport. Front row, left to right: Alon Bowers, Kenneth 8otoson, Deon Pontius, Tom Ryther, Chuck Johnson. Second row. loft to right Solly Six, Pot Dovis, Senior Rcprcsentotivo; Morilyn LeSucr, Junior Rcpresentotivc, Riehord Butler, Vice President; Stanton Boll, President; Joan Leonhart, Secretory, Bob Preston, Sophomore Representative. Lois Edmonds. Third row, left to right: Donna Kent, Bob Shelly, Dovid Ryther, Jim Hohn, Nancy Compbell, Carolyn Loing, Allison Lockord, Mildred Sinks, Barbaro Elam. Fourth row, left to right Gaylene Kennedy, Wes Crcomer, Don Beene, Dottic. Goodrick, Nancy Compbell, Grctchen Zimmermon, Oonno Bailey, Shirley Beaman, Joyce Kimber. 8 LIONS COME HO] Lindo Conner, ottendont to the Home- coming Queen. Amid swirling pom- poms and the strains of Let Me Call You Siveet- heart, Carolyn Zimmer- man was crowned 1950 Homecoming Queen. The coronation took place be- tween halves of the Shaw- nee-Mission. game with Lawrence. Carolyn, in a white- trimmed-with-klack for- mal, was escorted by Tom Kyther. Her attendants, Joan Leonhart (in a dark green formal), and Lin- da Conner (in an orchid Joan leontiort, ottendont to rhe Home coming Queen. formal), were escorted by Dean Pontius and Phil Endacott, senior and jun- ior class presidents, res- pectively. The Queen’s Ball was held in the gym follow- ing the game, with the Queen reigning supreme. Merle Hodges and Bill Pulliam, co-captains of the game, presented a white football — auto- graphed by each member of the football team — to the Queen. Carolyn Zimmcrmon, Queen ot Lowrencc Homecoming. 9 CHEERLEADERS Hi_OE—HI Money Uoder-ood. Undo Connor. Gretchen Zimmermon. Borboro Brodley. Phyllit Spnn«or. Pep aplenty resounded over Haskell field and the LMHS gym during football and basketball season this year as five girls, headed by Phyllis Springer, led the Pep Club and Lion fans in school song and yells. Four juniors: Nancy Underwood. Gretchen Zimmerman. Barbara Bradley. Phyllis Springer and the only senior. Linda Connor, wore identical white sweaters and white skirts with a red emblem on the front. New red and black satin jackets with the famous Lion emblem and “Lawrence” written across the back were purchased to complete the uniform. The cheerleaders were elected by the student body at the beginning of school and immediately went into action working on yells and clever skits for pep assemblies, which were held before each game. GRETCHEN ZIMMERMAN Barbara bradlcy PHYLLIS SPRINGER, Heod cheerleader lO LINDA CONNER NANCY UNDERWOOD ASSEMBLIES Tom Ryther leads the audience in the flag salute at the Armistice Day Assembly. Coral Clifton ond JoAnn Jones show off their Charleston ability durin.; the Sophomore ossembly. Little Red School House wos the theme of the ossembly. The pupils, dressed os old-time students, presented their talents in varying ond entertaining ways. Football ot its earliest sloge wos demon- strated by Dovid Auchord ond Jomes Shobe ot the first pep ossembly. Goy Houk, Nancy Campbell. Nancy Hutton, Jackie Johnson end Amy Kipp p 'troy the pep club in the cove man era. 1 1 CARL VON HOFFMAN, famous adventurer ond explorer, presented on unforgettable illustrated lecture on Bush-Tracking Mound Australia to the students of LMHS. MORE INJUNS, but no cowboys, the Indian Club spruces up its feathers ond whoops through another Indion routine. GUY BARNES hits the water in a Pep Assembly, after descending the ladder with each cheer. As he went under the third time he wos dragged to the stogc and administered artificol respiration. WHO SAYS the Indians have gone West? The Indian Club from Haskell presents an original war dance in our Haskell ossembly. 12 WELCOME TRAVELERS MONA COLLINS Emporio, Konsot NANCY FRAZIER Bridgeport, lllinoi MARION MULL FRANCIS RODGERS SeotHe, Wothington Ottowo, Konsos DWANE VAN GUNDY Volloy Foil , Konio 13 NINA ZILOZ Rut «ion Born Germany QUILL AND SCROLL Alice joined the Quill and Scroll. Inter- national High School Journalism Society, early in April Along w ith 16 initiates, she received her pin at an impressive dinner and initiation ceremony held with Topeka High School and Shawnee- Mission High School in the student union building at K. I. Fred Coombs, senior, was the only hold-over from last years’ group. The newly initiated mem- bers were: David Hill. Ann Kipp. Mike Gctto. Pat Da i . Mar keys. Harry Elliot. Shirley Dodd. Dana Leibengood. Caroline W ilbur. Edward Ruese, and Linda Conner. Students are recommended by V. J. Morey, journalism instructor, and checked by Principal Neal M. Wherry. The names along with samples of their work were then sent to the Quill and Scroll Headquarters at Northwestern University. Members are chosen for outstanding work on newspajtcr and yearbook staffs, in writing, business management or editing. They must be approved by the principal and must be in the upper third of their class scholasticly. Front row: Amy Kipp. Joan Lconhort, Morilny Kipp. Pot Dovit, Linda Connor, Mary Demorltt. Sacond row: Corolineo Wilbur, Mory Key� , Solly Six, Noncy Hutton, Shirley Dodd, Willlom J. Morey, sponsor ond odvisor. B x row: Mike Gctto, Harry Elliot, Dana Leibengood, Alden Brownlee, Ed Ruese, David Hill. Not nictured: Fred Coombs. SEVEN MAD JOURNALISM lover whoop it up after the BUDGET deodline has been mode. The happy newshounds are Marilyn Kipp, with the coke bottle; Amy Kipp, with the hot-rod hot; Noncy Huton, holding the world in her lap; Shirley Dodd, the mad woman of Borneo; Mary Key� , snotching the ruler; Mike Getto, buried in the typewriter ond Don Roke, who cheoted ond posed for the greot photographer ye old cd. The theme of the Christina� Formal was “Winter Wonderland.” Pat Davis, senior representative and Party Chairman of the Student Council, planned and carried out original ideas with the help of Miss Cora Davenport. Rays of soft pastels dominated the color scheme, with Santa and his sleigh adding the rich touch of Christmas. Window scenes added charm and l eauty to the wintry scene of Christmas. Refreshments were served in the midst «� f enchanting lights and color. During the intermission, the couples sang Christmas Carols around a revolving tree, decorated with bright blue bulbs. Miss Davenport, active in school affairs, has helped many LMHS students plan parties and as sponsor of the Student Council has completed many school activities. 15 LUCK '0 THE IRISH! Sophomore Kothlccn Dunigon ond Mary McCaffrey arc being initiated into the Rep Club, and a can readily be teen, the maneuver they ore trying to perform it quite a difficult one. It it coty to pat onctctlf on the bach, but did you ever try to pot your head and tummy at the tome time? ROLL YOUR OWN! Thot moy we.l be the title of thit Pep Club initiation ttunt. Three uni- dentified heodt are thown dutting the floor, and according to relioblc informontt, the notet attached to the head ore quite red from pushing pcanutt acrott the gym floor. The tcverol toft of bluc- jeoned legt, alto unidentified, belong to teotoned Pep Club performer , who arc in charge of the initiation each yeor. WOMEN PAY ALL. Or, WPA. Note the re- laxed look on the facet of the mole etcortt a they twing thoir portnert oround the donee tlo.'r during the Pep Club’ WPA donee. They don't have to treat the girl to tteoki, molt , etc., after the party. The treat arc on the girl . BARK, BARK. BARK—It' really worte thon their bite! The little gent with the crew cut, pic- tured lower, it Paul Malone. The guy with the big grin, ond the wide open mouth it Bill Hogon. On the right it Richard Butler. Rcaton their mouth are wide open? They ore terving ot Barker at the annual Student Council cornivol. Reoton for the grin ? They were having exceptionally good luck ot Borkert ond the coth and cuttomert kept rolling in. 16 The pretty lody It beckoning oil to come to the Y-Tecn Mordi Grot held in the school gym, which wot goily decoroted with bolloont, terpentine ond confetti. SOPHOMORES thokc o log ond dig for the oyster, dive for the elom ot Dod Perry demonstrotes for thotc who ore slow. HAWAII WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! Jock Wolfe, '01 Swivel Hipt, ond Merle Hodgct, Bumpy Bouncer, could pul o couple of Howoiion hula donees to ihomc. Here they demonstrate the technique that thoy used in entertaining guetts at the onnuol Y-Tecn porty. Neediest to toy, the entertainment wot a howling success, ond the two comely hula girls hod no trouble In borking more engagements throughout the U. S. SUDENTS DANCE to the music of the Seranadert , at one of the many school donees. 17 The students get the Budget The school gels the fame. The printers gel the money And the staff gets the blame. Front row: Shirley Dodd, reporter, Linda Conner, OMOciatc editor, Solly Six, reporter, Noney Hutton, odv.. Pot Dovit, odv. monoger, Amy Kipp, reporter, Jockic Jobnton, reporter. Second row Bill Morey, odvitor. Morilyn Kipp, o� 't. business mgr., Mory Keys, reporter, Joon Lconhort, business monoger. Pot Tothom, exchonge editor, Coroline Wilbur, reporter, Mory Dcmeritt, odv., Shirley Button, odv.. Morilyn Bomber, photographer. Third row: Mike Getto, oss't. odv. mgr , Bill Pulliam, co-sports editor, Jeanne Speormon, reporter, Donold Roke, reporter, Ed Rucsc, odv., Jomet Jackson, odv Bock row: Dona Leibengood, co-sports editor, Fred Coombs, co-editor, Alden Brownlee, co-editor, Dovid Hill, odv., Ethan Smith, reporter, Bob L'Ecuver, ossociatc editor. ANONYMOUS An ambitious staff of thirty-one juniors and seniors worked earnestly to write stories, get adver- tisements and meet deadlines the past year. The result was a copy of the BUDGET every week. Fred Coombs and Alden Brownlee were elected co-editors. They were ably assisted by Linda Conner and Bob L'Ecuyer, associate editors; Joan Leonhart. business manager, and Marlyn Kipp, assistant. A football “Review and Preview was printed early in the year. A copy was sent to the athletic departments of each school which Lawrence plays and to the sportswriters of several leading newspapers. A brochure on dramatic productions at LMHS and one on the field of science were published later in the year. As a special feature, a Carnival Carousel was printed during the evening of the annual Student Council carnival. This paper, edited by Mary Keys, contained gossip and bits of humor, and was appreci- ated by everyone who attended. Advertising for all the papers was the job of Pat Davis. Mike Getto. and a crew of eight. All the activities of the Journalism class arc under the guidance of Bill Morey, Jour- nalism instructor. Mr. Morey, new to 1.MHS, carried out his task with efficiency and capa- bility. He. along with the dif- ferent staffs, met and conquered every deadline, and were able to keep a smile through it all. RED AND BLACK Carol in Wilbur, buiineu monoger; Shirley Dodd, art «ditor; Solly Six, cdifor-in-chicf, Morilyn Kipp, advertising monoger; Nancy HuHon, ossittont editor. The year book staff was chosen early this fall to carry through plans for the 1950-’51 yearbook. Sally Six. chosen as editor of the yearbook, is backed by Nancy Hutton as assistant editor. With the guid- ance of Bill Morey, these two girls put out one of the most successful annuals in the history of LMHS. Early this fall. Sally chose “Alice in Wonder- land as the theme of the yearbook. Shirley Dodd, art editor of the Red and Black. carried through the theme with copy sketches taken from the original Tenniel drawings. And so, Alice stepped through her looking glass into the wonderland of LMHS. The Red and Black supplement, also under the direction of Sally and Nancy, will be sent out during the summer and will contain many of the Spring activities and graduation pictures. 18 - LESSONS And how many hours a day did I 2 5 you do lessons? The Mock Tur- tle replied, Ten hours the first '---day, nine the next, and so on. Alice said. What a curious plan! Then the Gryphon ex- plained—“That's why they called them ‘lessons'. 'cause they lessen from day to day. Lcf� : Bernard Spence ond Nodinc Schwcitzberger set type in printing clast. Right: Harriet Giblcr holds Koth- lecn Saden in a bock angel stand during fourth hour gym class. Left: Gory Glottcock, Joyce Stadcn, Louvhn Siler, Nancy Krimmin- gcr, Ronold Martin, ond Gay- lenc Kennedy copy problems from the blackboard In Miss Irene Smith's Spanish doss. Right: Mr. Don Volliere looks on os his English class works dili- gently on the day's lesson. Right: Working hard to finish their outlines before semester ex- aminations, Ameri- can History students show greot Interest in their work. 20 1. The woodworking dost but- ily works on lost minuto project . 2 The photogropher cotchet the fifth hour Senior Choru quite unprepored. Now we know who sings ond who doesn't. 3. Mr. Donold Votlicrc copies shorthond problems on the blockboord for his c!oss. 4. Mr. Clifford Breithoupt he ps Wesley Kimboll In Mechon- icol Drowing while other students work diligently on. 5. Gory Glosscock, Bill Neider, ond Fred Johnston run off projects in printing doss. 6. Couplet squore ond folk donee in the LMHS gym on Friday mornings. 21 1. Ronald Martin and Joyce Wyatt chock out books from Norma Griffin in the school library. 2. Biology students study diligently on the processes of osmosis and photosynthesis. Ralph Hagonbuch, pictured in the fore- ground, roally seems to be studying. 3. Robert Wagner and Warren Parker work on the tractor as Lloyd Shrimplin polishes Mr. Logsdon's car in Auto Mechanics. A. Shirley Snavely explains her problem to Mr. Rogers' class while Clifton James and Louis Wilkie await their turns. 5. Mr. William Essick watches as his class studies work in soil conservation. 6. Mildred Andos explains a geometry problem to Miss Martha Rayhill's class. 22 1. A stitch in lime saves nine. — These girls in Miss Orelup's sewing class are destined to become Lawrence High's best-dressed women. 2. Hunt. peck, miss — our motto! Mr. Barnos carefully looks on while the beginners’ typing class takes speed builders. 3. Spike it! A scene from a big game of volleyball during fourth hour gym class. 4. Students in Miss Davenport's American History look puzzled as they aro discussing their outlines with the class. A typical American History outline can be seen on the back blackboard. 5. Art Christi, Mary Schwartz and Vivian Skinner look on while Jamos Barnes uses the blow-pipe in Art Crafts. 6. Rivaling Einsteins, Rocelyn Roney and Leah Robson. Watch it, girls, you might destroy us. The girls arc preparing a lab experiment under the direction of Eri Wood. 7. Miss Harper helps her homeroom class discuss their booth for the Student Council Carnival. 8. Students always find something to do in Study Hall hour, which is under the direction of Mrs. Chewning. 23 - k m - r. ;o|I!j! iji: ! •ills-- •o 2 I 9 111211 , of o U CLUBS PEP CLUB o RUTH KIEFFER Secretory Mrs. Helen Cornwell, the plcosont and likeable sponsor of the Pep Club, who wo o companion and consult- ant to each of Its members. ANN STEVENS Vice President SHIRLEY DEAN Treasurer First row. left to right Virginio McKelvcy, Vera McKelvcy, Jean Barrett, Edith Penfold, Ruth Osbosn, Barbara t � , Esther Wulfkuhle, Mary Keys, Joan Lconhart, Shirley Dodd, Morilyn Kipp, Money Hutton, Gaylene Kennedy, Emmogenc Young. Sccoesd row: Horriet Ciblcr, Mary Beth Snead, Louise Eods, Morilyn Bomber, Clara Kimball, Jeonne Spearman, Beverly Aldridge, Joyce Wyott, Evelyn Cawley, Betty Davis, Margery Skinner, Leah Robson, Donna Kent. Third row. Dorothy Rcxrodc, Mory Demeritt, Barbara Anderson, Dorothy Dcckwo, Violet Zimmerman, Donna Corel, Lolo Helm, Morjorle Williams, Caroline Wilbur, Rosemary Moxwcll, Shirley Anderson, Pat Stanwix. Fourth row Patricia Plummer, Beverly Smith, Donno Boiley, Phyllis Brown, KdThtcen Dougan, Carolyn Hutted, Pot Davis, Lucille Walter, Ann Stevens, Rocelyn Roney, Joyce Long, Corolyn Zimmcrmon. Fifth row: Corol Miller, Helen Koehler, Pot Schmcdcmann, June Wiley, Corolyn Loing, Eulo Belle Sklllmon, Jonc Underwood, Martha Greene, Ruth Kicffer, Jackie Johnson, Barbara Elam, Margie Dcncwiler, Shirley Spector. 26 First row, loft to right: Mildred Edmonds, Doris Moon, Bernice Spence, Dorlcne Jennings, Corol Unger, Chorlsio Von Gunten, Stcphony Quigley, Morgoret Howord, Kothy Adomson, Nadine Wheeler, Ann Loptod, Norma Dolan. Second row: Elio Smith, Joan Robcrmon, Carol Judsan, Virginia Goff, Nell Powell, Mory Picrott, Ruby James, Donno Jackson, Dorothy Dimond, Shirley Dean, Pat Allison, Pat Riling. Third row Borbaro Norric, Martha Sippet, Pot Norric, Kothlccn Norris, Morjorie Bond, Pot Thomos, Shirley Hoffmon, Suson Mont- gomery, Corolyn Hawkins, Carmen Choycz, Pot Totham, Nancy Campbell. Fourth row: Virginio King, Lorcne Reetx, Pot Jockson, June Hording, Shirley Dahlene, Marilyn LcSucr, Beverly Brond, Kathleen Soden, Shirley Cox, Peggy Wilson, Jonc Holtzdaw. Fifth row: Bonnie Avoy, Pat Dodd, Mildred Wicchman, Nancy Smith, Ina May Brewster, Louise Shockley, Amy Kipp, Gay Houk, Eva Gilo, Marjorie Elliot. Now let's look in on the all-iin|K rtant Pep Club, which is the largest girls' organization in the school. This year the membership rose to 250, which set an all-time record. The red and black pep club jackets were introduced in 1948. were again seen on every Pep Club member on game days this year. The annual initiation. W.P.A. (Women Pay All� and the Spring Formal were the outstanding events, of the year put on by the club. Mrs. Helen Cornwell, the capable sponsor, has had much to do to keep up with all the girls. Because of her ability, she has made the Pep Club better each year. Sally Six, who was president, had u ’great job to do. She was at the head of all the activities carried out during the year. Ann Stevens, vice- president, planned all the parties. Ruth Kicffer, sec- retary, kept a record of all the girls' hours for their emblems. Shirley Dean, treasurer, held up the money end of the club, collected all fees, sold and rented the jackets, and wrote out all receipts. First row, left to right: Mildred Andes, Shirley Beamon, 8etty Carter, Potsy Baker, Borbaro Colburn, Dionc Pickclmann, Lillian Jenson, Nellie Mae Forrest, Norma Reno, Irma Hladik, Noncy Bignoll, Beverly Lconhort, Shirley Kent, Lavan Irclond, Jonc Schoake, Joan Hcrsehell, Lois Edmonds, Jeanette Fergus, Lctha Tronsmeler. Second row: Dottie Goodrick, Lois Edwards, Delores Gulley, Sandro Frame, Shirley Stevens, Winono Penfold, Billy Hordy, Phyllis Commons, Joonnc Jones, Betty Worley, Anita Tucker, Peggy Scott, Alcen Pearson, Marianne Anderson, Morgoret Mory Green, Corolyn Nelson, Virginia Fleer, Carol Sandclius. Third row: Sharon Tripp, Meredith Underwood, Phyllis Corter, Sandra Jenkins, Shirley Allen, Barbora Keeler, Mary Dresser, Potty Steen, Borbaro Holloday, Ginger Moamau, Lcno Demerit!, Marian Sellc, Geraldine Trovillion, Shirley Murphy, Betty Hoffmon, Molly Dixon, Mory Flory, Morgoret Couper, Marjean Kompschroeder. Fourth row Ruth Roney, Joyce Kimber, Judy Cotton, Corol Clifton, Leona Malone, Wilmo Morris, JoAnn Miller, Maxine Koerner, Allison Lockard, Phyllis Schmidt, Kathleen Dunigan, Janice Emlck, Pot Griffiths, Ann Snider, Dorothy Zeller, Jonc Anderson, Chorlotte Gibler, Noncy Jerome. 27 Front row: Mi� Pearl Carpenter, hood sponsor; Mitt Foyc Orclup, Mitt Irene Smith. Bock row. Mitt Dorothy Wilton, Mitt Mortha Royhlll, M'� t Gertrude Ruttan. As we look back, the Y-Teens have been very active this year. Under the leadership of president Phyllis Brown, and head sponsor Miss Pearl Carpenter, they have been able to have a worth-while organization. Other officers are vice- president Lucille Walter, secretary Ina May Brewster, treas- urer Joyce Wyatt. Other sponsors are Miss Martha Rayhill, Miss Irene Emith. Miss Gertrude Ruttan, Miss Dorothy Wil- son. and Miss Faye Orelup. Y-TEENS First row: Lucilio Woltor, vice-president Joyce Wyott, treosurcr; Phyllis Brown, president; Ino Moe Brewster, secretory Second row: Martha Sippet, world fellowship Carol Miller, program; Money Underwood, service; Mortho Greene, pianist; Eula Belle Sklllmon, music; Rocelyn Roney, social, Marlene Stayton, publicity The girls planned many parties, some of which were the fall picnic to which every girl in school was invited, the Mother-Daughter Tea, Dad-Daughter Banquet, Heart Sister Week, Valentine’s Dance, and the Gypsy Patteran. The meetings were held each Thursday; sometimes group meetings and other times committee meetings. There were seven committees. The committee chairrtten were; Membership, Lucille Walter; Music, Eula Belle Skillman and Martha Greene (pianist� ; Program, Carol Miller; Publicity, Marlene Stayton; Service, Nancy Underwood; Social, Rocelyn Roney; World Fellowship, Martha Sippel Thanksgiving program chorus: Pot Dovts, Jan Holtxelow, So Wright, Ino May Brawstar and Iota Ball SkMasan. 28 Iri Wood—iponior of tho Hl-Y Religious Croup. Hi-Y Hl-Y Officers—bock row Tommy Ryther, Merle Hodges, Orvol Craig, Korl Heider, Alden Brownlee. Front row: Irby Hughes, Steven Cortcr, Bill Hogon, Jock Wolfe. Every Thursday morning, this group of boys meets in the cafeteria for the purpose of creating a Christian character through- out the school and community. Composing the cabinet are: Jack Wolfe, president; Alden Brownlee, vice-president: Orval Craig, secretary; Stephen Carter, treasurer. Committee chairman are: devotion, Tom Ryther; social. Bill Hogan; publicity. Karl Heider; service. Merle Hodges: music. Irby Hughes. Eri Wood was sponsor. Thet highlights of the year were: attending the district con- ference, the annual Thanksgiving assembly, giving Christmas bas- kets to the needy, and a chili feed for new members. 20 Intrigued Sophomore Front row Mory Demerit� , Dorothy Rexrode, Pot Dodd, Phylli� Brown, Goylcnc Kennedy, Corolyn Zimmermon, Nell Powell, Evelyn Cowley, Jeon Borrett, Pot Allison. Second row Jeone Speormon, Sondro Woody, Shirley Murphy, Mary Flory, Noncy Hutton, Morilyn Kipp, Phylli� Springer, Amy Kipp, Gretchen Zimmermon, Kathleen Soden. Third row: Corol Clifton, Jo Ann Miller, Joonn Jones, Lois Edwords, Kothy Adamion, Dorothy Dimond, Borboro Brodlcy, Beverly Brand, Ann Loplod. Bock row: Solly Six, Mory Snead, Corol Miller, Joyce Kimber, Ruth Roney, Beverly Leonhart, Virginia McKclvcy, Harriet Gibler. LEADERS CU B s we hear ihe whistles blow, we look in and find the Girls Leaders Club calling plays. These skilled leaders meet once a week to discuss problems that arise in classes and to learn more than the average girls do in class. The girls are elected into Leaders Club and are members as long as they are in high school. The main jobs of a leader are: checking roll and showers, officiating at games and demonstrating sport fundamentals. If a girl works BO hours, she is entitled to a script “L,” and if she works an additional 80 hours, she wins a chevron. At the beginning of the year, Evelyn Cawley and Nancy Hutton were elected co-intramural managers. These two girls had charge of all the intramural sports. BOYS’ GYMNASTIC CLUB BOYS’ GYMNASTICS CLUB About thirty boys participated in the Gym- nastics Club this year. These boys meet every Wednesday for their own enjoyment. They were featured during the half time of several basketball games. The purpose of the club is to give the boys with exceptional gymnastic ability a chance to improve more than is possible in their regular gym classes. Front Row Fronk Willingham, Robin Love, Don Carney, Duonc Kllewer, Jim Richards, David Ryther, Jim Morsell. Second Row: Ross Dorncl!. Jesse Corney, Richard Laptad, Kenneth Botcson, Lorry Gillum, Irby Hughes. Third Row Jim Hohn, B-uce Muxzy, Fred Johnston, Alon Bowers, Phil Endocott, Honk Lockard. Bock Row Dod Perry, Roy Darnell, l.erett Taylor, Gene Hordtorfer, Wesley Creomer, Lee Connell, Roy Murphy. 30 F.F A. OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Gerald Bradley, reporter, Donald Londit, president; Mr. William F iek, jponvor. 8ock row, left to right: Lenny Tote, treojurcr. Alvin Fithburn, vice-pretident; Teddy Connell, iceretory. F.F.A. This time Alice gets out her hoe and straw hat. for she is stepping into the club for the Future Farmers of America. “Learning to Do. Doing to Earn. Earning to Live, Livinc to Serve’ This is the motto of these worthy farm boys, who this year, numbering sixty members, were again under the supervision of Mr. William J. Essick. National blue and corn gold are the colors of this organization. The emblem itself consists of five symbols: the owl. the plow, the rising sun. the cross section of an ear of corn, and the American eagle. Each member of the F.F.A. has a project which he works on during the year. Trips are made to each boy’s home, where he shows his products for the year. The officers of this club are: Donald Landis, presi- dent: Alvin Fishburn, vice-president: Teddy Connell, secretary; Lanny Tate, treasurer; Gerald Bradlev. re- porter; Francis Zeller, sentinel. The guiding hand of the Jay- hawk chapter of the F.F.A. is William Essick. vocational agri- culture teacher, who has spon- sored this chapter since its organ- ization in 1931. Mr. Essick gives advie to the boys and helps them with their agriculture projects. 31 Second row: Leslie Artmon, Rod Ernst, Quinton Colo, Bob Blockmon, Tom Dronnon, Kenneth Olson, Glon Roberts, Ross Dornell, Borry Pottcrson. First row: Morjorle Hipp, Lolo Helm, Oonno Corel, Dottie Goodrick, Morie Hipp. Get yer gun out. Alice, 'cause this time you’re a'going to visit none other than the Rifle Club. The motto of this club is look sharp, feel sharp, ami shoot sharp. This motto really describes each member of the club. Kneeling, sitting, prone, and stand- ing are the four methods of positions that the members use. The club usually has about seven or eight matches a year w ith surrounding schools. Mr. Richard Simpson, sponsor of the club, and Mr. William Henton. coach, both believe that practice makes perfect and that’s why the club meets every Wed- nesday night in the basement of the Community Building. The twenty members of the club elec- ted the following officers: Tom Drennon, president: Barry Patterson, vice-presi- dent: Donna Corel, secretary; Leslie Art- man. treasurer; Richard S’uffcr, adver- tising manager; Rod Ernst, range officer. Bock row. Rod Ernst, Bob Blockmon, Leslie Artmon, Borry Pottcrson. First row: Donna Corel, Mr. WMItom Henton, Tom Drennon. Bock row: Mr. Richord Simpson, Mr. Williom Henton. 32 SCIENCE Officers: Karl Heider. David Horr CLUB Dissecting hugs and looking through micro- scopes is nothing unusual to the thirteen members of the new .Science Cluh. This is the first year for this cluh at LMHS and it is under the very capable direction of Miss Pearl Carpenter, Mr. Eri Wood, and Mr. Garvin Gillum. The club is so new that it hasn’t had time to start many activities, hut it has had time to be- come a member of the Kansas Junior Academy of Science at the University of Kansas. The cluh is composed of all students in Physics. Chemistry, and Biology classes who are especially interested in studying different phases of science. Each Monday, reports are given by different members of the class on their respective hobbies. Some speakers from the university also give speech- es on these days. David Horr is both the president and secretary of the cluh and Karl Heidcr is the treasurer. Standing: Rogor Von Ghent. Gory Flory, Karl Holder. Jim Burdick. Louis Wilkie. Sitting: John David Hankins.ftBob Riedcr, David Horr Spontor — Eri Wood Spontor— Garvin Gillum Spontor — Pearl Corpenter D. E. CLUB c. )■ logidon—tpontor of Alice now peeks into what is known as the Distributive Education Club, otherwise called the D.E. Club. This club, under the sponsorship of Mr. E. J. Logsdon, is com- posed of on-the-job training students. The functions of the club include study- ing sales techniques and revealing various methods and means of manufacturing. In- stead of studying these things out of books, the club brings them to life by visiting such places as Macy’s Department Store in Kansas City and the Journal World and Color Press in Lawrence. Richard Burnett is president of the club, Mildred Sinks, vice-president; Joe Ramirez, secretary-treasurer, and Charlotte Corbin is program chairman. On-thc-Job Training. Uh hub, fhoy worn In D. I. too! D. I. CLUB Richard Burnett, Mildred Sink� , Joe Ramiro , Charlotte Corbin, Donold Butty. 34 Bottom Row. Lonny Tote, Firman Mullin, Gene Friticl, Normon Burnett, Frank Block, Gene Hordtorfer, Frank Willingham. Lee Connell, Donolc Wilburn, ond Paul Malone, manage Second row Dad Perry, othlctic director, Dick Loptad, Dovid Findley, Stonton Ball, Merle Hodget, Roy Co . Woymon Wilburn, Allen Moore, Ted Connell, Alvin Fithburn, Bill Pulliam, Jack Imcl. Third row: Alon Woodard, hcod cooch. Hank Lockard, Jim Holloday, Don Snecgot, Jock Elvig, Alden Brownlee, Bill Niedcr, Don Rake, 8ob Hozlett, Fred Coombs, Marvin Pohl, Jack Wolfe, and Don Vatliere, cooch. Fourth row Jock Metz, Richard Butler, Bill Hogan, Ralph Hagenbuch, Gaylord Schneck, Lewis Phillips, Ed Rucse, Lyle Stemmcrman, John Boyles, Don Loing, Corroll DcWeese, ond Jerry Rogers, cooch. Top row: Jim Morsell, Jack Hommig, Chorles Dunbor, Mike Getto, Robert Preston, Charles McCue, Froncis Zeller, Deon Comfort, Duonc Klicwer, and Guy Bornes, cooch. FOOTBALL The 1950 schedule was, without a doubt, one of the toughest that the Lions have ever faced. Unbeaten Topeka had its best team in ten years. Ottawa had its best team in nineteen years, Ar- gentine’s record was the best in twelve years and Shawnee-Mission’s team ranks with the best in the school’s history with only one loss. Once more, November saw the curtain fall on a victorious football season at LMHS. Although this year’s season record of five wins, three losses and one tic did not quite equal the Lions’ records of the past, the team, neverthless, played a good and entertaining brand of football. Coach Allan Woolard, in his first year as head mentor of the Lions, saw his charges open the home season by defeating the Indians from up Manhattan way 26 to 12. This marked the seventh consecutive year that Lawrence has de- feated Manhattan. Lowronco 26 Manhattan 12 7 Topeka 7 35 Atehiaon 6 6 Shawnee-Mission 27 19 Leavenworth 13 13 Argentine . 7 13 Ottawa . 7 30 Wyandotte 14 7 Emporia 13 Topeka was the next foe on the schedule, and the Lions came within 4 minutes of defeating the Trojans, who, at the end of fall campaign, were ranked as the number one team in the State. The Lions, holding a 7 to 0 lead and once again knocking on touchdown's golden door, saw Chuck Nelson, fleet Trojan quarterback, intercept a Law- rence aerial and race 100 yards for the tying touchdown. The final score read Lawrence 7, Topeka 7. Coach Woolord ond fh baekfleld folk if up befor o big gome. 36 3. Stanton Boll ond Jim Monel I wofeh o� Honk Lovkora it tackled by Georg - iVorlcy, Afehitor Buord. S. Allan Woolord and Guy Borne look on 01 substituto toe action ogainst Atchison. Shawnee-Mission and Ottawa split the crown while Lawrence tied with Argentine for third. Following the Ottawa tilt, the Lions traveled to Wyandotte for a non-league game. The hapless Bulldogs proved no match for the rejuvenated Lions and fell before the onslaught, 30 to 14. The '51 season closed November 16 as Emporia forced the Lions to their third loss of the season by the score of 13 to 7. 37 in 34 outings for the Lions on their home field, their worst defeat in 11 games, and their first loss to Shawnee-Mission in the ten-year series between the two schools. Lawrence bounced back into title contentions against Leavenworth, however, when the subdued the stubborn Pioneers 19 to 13 at Abel Field in Leavenworth. Argentine was next to feel the power and deception of the LMHS gridders. as the Lions trimmed the Mustangs 13 to 7. The picture was now set for a title showdown between Lawrence and Ottawa. Shawnee-Mission was assured of half of the title, while the winner of the Lion vs. Cyclone game was to Iw awarded the other half. For eight long ears. the l.awrcnce Lions had won or shared the NEKL title. A fierce. Cyclone from Ottawa changed things, though, when a terrible storm such as the Lions had not seen for many a year set in on Lawrence and l eat the Lions 13 to 7. For the first time in NEKL histon, the Lions were not on top at the end of the season. Roy Co moke o long gain before being flopped by Dave Lewi , all HI- KL halfback, of Shownee-Mi � ion. Kenneth Kelly, «far Afchiton halfback, wafehet on bond ond knee a Ston- ton Ball moke a long gain for Law- rence. The Atchison Redmen were the next to invade the Lion stomping grounds, but the Lions were all-powerful, as the big game hunters were forced to retire from the field with a 35 to 6 drubbing. A week later, Indians again invaded the home ground of the Lions in the form of Shawnee- Mission. The Lion who. for so many years, ever since way back in 1941. had driven all invaders from his land with stinging defeats, was at last wear) and tired, and while in this weak moment the Shawnee Indians crept and stalked about until they forced the mighty Lion into submission by the count of 27 to 6. This was the first defeat 1. After taking a pitchout from Stanton Boll, Bill Pulliam get pott Fcogon of Topeka for a five-yard gain. Led to right. Bottom row Dick Marquette, monoger, Norman Craig, David Auehord, Robert Blackmon, Wayne Leonhard, George Foler, Ron Darnell, Jim Shobe, Dovfd Hill, ond Wayne Hall. Second row H. C. Stuart, cooch. Bernard Spence, Richard Gantz, Charlet Weeks, Joe Beaty, Merle Schneck, Gene O'Neill, Glen Roberts, Jack Hunzicker, Leo Williams, Wesley Creamer, ond Don Volliero, cooch. Top row: Irby Hughes, Bobby Bignoll, Alon Bowers, Ray Darnell, James Hardy, Lorry Gillum, Phillip White, Fred Johnston, John Harris, ond Buster Carney. After a bit of hard luck, the LMHS “Bees’ ended their season with one won and six lost. In many instances, opposing teams came from behind to score by narrow margins in the closing minutes of the game. The “Bees’ ” one win was over Topeka, which was the first time the Lawrence “B squad has beaten Topeka since Coach Stuart has been here. Coach Stuart, in commenting on the team's season, said that as the team is basically for giving the juniors and sophomores experience for varsity football and anybody who wants to a chance to play. The season was a success because all the boys got a lot of game experience and all had fun. Second Team Scores Lawrence 25 Topeka 0 12 Atchison 0 13 Shawnee-Mission 0 34 Leavenworth 13 63 Ottawa 0 7 Topeka 7 Team Scores Lowrence 0 Winchester 20 0 Tonganoxie 28 6 Highland Park 18 0 Topeka 26 0 Highlund Purk 26 18 Topeka 13 7 Gardner 12 Front row: H. C. Stuart, Alon Woolord, Guy Barn , Jerry Roger, Bock row: Bruco McClure, Dan Vallicrc and Wilbur Duver. 38 VARSITY SQUAD Stonding (left to right): H. C. Stuort, cooch, Jock Wolfe, Stanton Ball, Tam Ryfher, Gary Glotxock, Merle Hadga� , Jock Imel, Bill Pulliam, Jock Hamming, monager. Sittir.g (left to right): Don Sneego , Woyman Wilburn, Lewi� PUIlipt, Orvol Craig, Allan Moore, Aldan Brawnlaa, Ray Cox, Morvin Pohl. BASKETBALL Opening their 1950-1951 basketball season in superb fashion, the Lawrence Lions completely overpowered a semingly helpless, but veteran Man- hattan aggregation by the score of 51 to 31. Eldon Nicholson’s 32 points helped Pittsburg hand the Lions their first loss of the season 56 to 50 at Pittsburg. Parson proved to be an ungracious host when they gave the Lions their worst troumping of the season as the strong Vikinks took a surprisingly easy 75 to 45 decision. After returning from the disastrous road trip, Lawrence went to the Ottawa Invitational Tourna- ment. Lawrence evened its seasons record at two Lawranca 51 Manhattan _________ 31 50 Pittsburg ......... 56 45 Parsons ........... 75 53 Hutchinson '14 36 Ottawa ...............— 46 45 Leavenworth ..... 36 35 Topeka ............ 37 47 Atchison ......... 31 43 Shawnee-Mission 51 48 Ottawa ............ 43 60 Argentine ......... 45 35 Leavenworth ..... 50 42 Atchison .............— 33 36 Wyandotte ... 42 37 Shawnee-Mission 46 32 Ottawa ___________ 44 50 Argentine.......... 48 43 Topeka ____________ 45 and two by playing one of its best games of the season in defeating the powerful Hutchinson Salt Hawks 53 to 44. Lawrence’s winning streak didn’t last long however, as the next night they lost in the finals to Ottawa 36 to 46. An inspired Lion team upset favored Leaven- worth on the Pioneers home court 45 to 36, to take their initial league start. They continued to be baffled by non-confer- ence opposition as they bowed to Topeka in a heart breaking 35 to 37 decision in the LMHS gym. Atchison proved to be no competition as they bowed in a NEKL tilt 47 to 31 to give Lawrence its second straight league victory in a game played in the friendly confines of the LMHS gym. However, it was an entirely different story the next week as Shawnee-Mission soundy spanked the Lions in the new Shawnee fieldhou9C 51 to 43 to drop the Lions to second place in the league standings. Rising to unforscen heights and pulling the upset of the year, the unpredictable Lawrence Lions dropped one of the kingpins of high school basket- ball as it downed the previously unbeaten Ottawa Cyclones 48 to 43. The game was the high point of the season for Lawrence as it beat a team that had won ten straight games and had averaged 59.9 points per contest. It was one of the most thrilling games ever played on the Lawrence court. Lawrence had its hottest night of the season as it stayed in its newly gained first place tie by tripping Roy Baker's defending champion Argen- tine Mustangs, on the ponies home court, 60 to 45. 39 Shaw Nee-Mission continued its court “wham- my” over Lawrence as it clipped the Lions on their own court 46 to 37 to completely sweep the years encounters in the major sports. Son Sronc and on unidentified Lo«rcncc ploycr jump to tokc tip at Stanton Boll, Jotk Wolfe, ond Morvin look on. Playing one of their poorest games of the season, the Lions were humiliated in their own gym by the ever dangerous Leavenworth Pioneers 50 to 35. The loss dropped the Lions into third place where they were to remain the rest of the season. Lawrence journeyed to the Atchison Opera House the next week where Atchison again fell easily. This time they dropped a 42 to 33 tilt to H. C. Stuart’s boys. Roy Cox -.'ores off Zipp at Morvin Pohl ond um.: ntified Shawnee-Mission players look on. Morvin (the waiter) Pohl Shown obovo ore 22 Sfon Ball, 24 Wayman Wilburn, 30 Merle Hodges ond 25 Kenneth Howk. The LMHS gym again proved to be a jinx to Lions hopes as Wyandotte emerged on the long end of a 42-36 decision. In this contest the Lions went stone cold in the final six minutes while Wyandotte was scoring seven points to take the hard fought game. The Lions were definitely hamlicaped due to the injury to the little mighty mite. Jack Wolfe, who had been injured the night before at Atchison. Orvol Craig and Roy Cox prcporc to go in for o rebound os Woymon Wilburn tries o hook shot. 40 Ottawa was in no mood to be upset a second time as it came out on the long end of a 44 to 32 score at Ottawa. Although not having any luck at scoring points, the Lions did set a record in one department as they had 36 fouls called against them for a new school record. Stanton Boll takes a long jump shot os Wayman Wilburn, Clark Cord, Jerry Cron- cer, and Bob Lost took on. Shown above arc Zipp of Shawnco-Mtssion, and Aldcn Brownlee, Don Snccgos ond Marvin Pohl of Lawrence. John Boll guards Stanton Ball while Bill Pulliam and Sox Stone look on. 41 Shown left to right Tom Ryther, Jock Wolfe, Eddie Ridgcwoy, Chuck Nelson, Bill Peterson, Aldcn Brownlee ond Roy Cox. Staging their most dramatic comeback of the season, Lawrence nosed out the Argentine Mustangs in the final ten seconds to take the measure of Roy Baker’s team for the second time 50 to 48. 'Phis was the last home game of the season for Lawrence. Lawrence ended its regular season play with the Topeka trojans and again Lawrence lost a heart breaking two point game 43 to '15. Merle Hodges lays one up as Bill Seymour tries to stop him. Wotehing the ploy are Larry McGroth, Jack Wolfe, and Willie Borncs. SECOND TEAM SQUAD Stondmg (left to right): Don Vollicre, cooeh, Fronk Willinghom, Rolph Hogcnbuch, Chorios McCuo, Fred Pickens, Bob Richords, Gene Fritzel, Poul Malone, manager. Sitting (left to right Don Rokc, 8111 Niedcr, Eail Church, Bob Preston, John Carpenter, Roy Murphy, Jerry Cox. Coach Don Vallicre's boys started out on the right foot in their only meeting with Manhattan, trimming them 43 to 38. Then in their first league game they cckcd ‘out a victory over Leavenworth 29 to 27. The Topeka Trojans proved the first stumbling block for the young Lions as they lost to them 48 to 34. Lawrence then rolled back in fine fashion in winning over a excellent Atchison team 42 to 30. Li 43 Manhattan 38 29 Leavenworth 27 34 Topeka 48 42 Atchison 30 28 Shawnee Mission 32 43 Ottawa 36 47 Argentine 34 43 Leavenworth 22 30 Atchison 38 42 Wyandotte 34 32 Shawnee Mission 20 59 Ottawa 53 40 Argentine 34 36 Topeka 44 Shawnee Mission Indians proved too much for the Lawrence team as they lost in the new field house 32 to 28 for their first league loss. The loss to Shawnee must have set fire to the B squad as they won three league games in a row, heating Ottawa 43 to 36, whipping Argentine 47 to 34 and skunk- ing Leavenworth 45 to 22. The little Lions then lost a tough league battle to Atchison 38 to 30. The boys again showed they didn’t like to lose by this time winning four tough games straight, three of them league battles. I hey walloped the Bulldogs from Wyandotte 42 to 34. They got sweet revenge on the Shawnee Mission Indians 32 to 26. They clobbered Ottawa for the second time by the score of 59 to 53 and heat Argentine in the last league game of the year 40 to 34. The league record was 8 wins and 2 losses, which crowned the Lawrence team KKL Champ for the 1951 season. In the final game of the season the Trojans from Topeka still proved unbeatable for the Law- rence Bees as they lost 44 to 36. but never the less the LMHS B team finished the season with a 10, won, 4 loss record, which is one of the Ircst B team records in LMIIS history. The whole stu- dent body of Lawrence should In; very proud of its B squad and its coach, Don Vallicrc. 42 INTRAMURALS V0LLEY8ALL CHAMPIONS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS SPEEDBAIL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURALS Front Row: Marilyn Kipp, Joon Lconhart, Nancy Hutton, Mary Snead, ond Dorothy Rcxrodc. Bock row: Solly Six, Carolyn Zimmerman, Evelyn Cowley, and Gaylcnc Kennedy. MRS. HELEN CORNWELL, girl'� phy� . ed. instructor, sponsor of the Pep Club, and Leaders Club. Mrs. Cornwell is in charge of ell efter school inframurolt. NANCY HUTTON ond EVELYN CAW LEY were the Intramural Monagars for tho '50-'51 school year. These girls were elected by the Girl's Leaders Club. AERIAL DARTS CHAMPIONS, Mary Snead ond Evelyn Cawley. 43 INTRAMURALS JUNIOR-SENIOR VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Front row: Don Springer, Richord Wrench. Bock row: Bob Cowley, Kenneth Elliot. Not present: Bob 8lockmon VOLLEYBALL SERVED os o greot co-rccreotion sport during ♦he Christmos vacation. Here we sec several of the seniors trying their hand ot the holiday sport. 44 CITY LEAGUE CROWS OOTTIIS Front row: Mary Key , Corolyn Loing, Jane Underwood. Front row: Second row: Shirley Button, Pot Davit, Lucile Wolter. Second row: Bock row: Eula Belle Skillman, Shirley Spector, Botty Miller, 'uitinr wa ®ock row: Carolyn Wilbur. � L tHAMI IOINS Every Monday night, nearly 100 girls who were basketball enthusi- asts, walked, ran, rode or flew to the LMHS gym, for two hours of enjoyment on the hardwoods. After 9 weeks of red-hot games, the Globe Trotters emerged as Champions, winning 8, dropping none. These City League games were sponsored by the Lawrence Rec- reational Council and were direct- ed by Mrs. Helen Cornwell, popu- Lovonnc Ireland, Dottle Loewenttein. Borbara Hill, Leona Malone, Jeanette Fergus. Eloite Salisbury, Karlenc Estelle, Poula Sue Pillow, Jewel Fergus. lar physical education teacher. Of- ficials who were sent from K.U. to work the games were Geneva Fleshman and Joyce liershell. This group worked hard to make the League a success. They deserve a vote of thanks from all who took part. Girl’s City League has prov- ed iUelf to be a very good outlet for the boundless energy of LMHS girls and it is hoped that it will become a permanent part of our extracurricular activities. GLOBE TROTTERS Front row: Corolyn Zimmerman, Evelyn Cowley. Second row: Joan Leonhort, Goylene. Kennedy, Money Hutton, Solly Six. IMPERIAL EXTERMINATORS Boek ,0W 0rr 5 d' Do,oM,y R d ' Mori,y K‘” LUMBER JACKS Front row: Amy Kipp, Nancy Underwood. Second row. Morilyn LeSuer, Barbora Bradley. Bock row: Phyllis Springer, Goy Houk, Gretchen Zlmmermon, Shirley Cox. Front row: Dorothy Zeller, Diane Pickelman. Second row: Shirley Allen, Dottle Goodrich, Sandra Frame. Back row Shirley Stevens, Charlotte Giblcr, Esther Wulfkuhlc 45 MARSHMILLOWS Front row: Elizabeth Von Meter, Morie Cowley. Second row Jeon Barrett, June Tote, Ruth Murphy. Bock row: Ann Loptad, Shirley Anderson, Pat Stonwix. SPEEDY SIX Front row: Jerry Trovillion, Ginger Moomau. Second row: Kathleen Dunigon, Borboro Holloday, Dorothy Bock row: Coach Peggy Moyer, Allison Lockord, Beverly Leonr� o t, Kothlcen Adamson. CLINTON THE THREE CO-DINATORS of Girl's City League Basketball, Geneva Ffeshman, official, Mrs. Helen Cornwell, girl's phys. ed. instructor, and Joyce Hcrschell, official. These three women worked far eight weeks to keep tho City Leoguc gomes running smoothly. Mrs. Cornwell, olso sponsors Pep Club, Leaders Club and all girl's athletics. Botto-. Row: Mary Demerritt, Nell Powell. 2nd row: Barbara Anderson, Vera McKelvcy, Hornet Giblcr. Bock row: Virginio McKelvcy, Pot Dodd, Pot Dunokin. Bottom row: Carol Clifton, Shirley Kent. 2nd row: Janice Emick, Mory Patton, Joanno Jones. Back row: Mory Dresser, Shirley Beamon, Ruth Roney WHITE PANTHERS 46 FINAL CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost ret. FFA 7 0 1.000 Warriors -1 3 .571 Little I.lons ... 3 4 .429 3 1 .429 All-Star 3 1 .429 Braves 3 4 .429 Dusters .......... ,i 4 .429 Cubs 2 5 .2S5 Minor League standings Won Lost ____________________4 0 4 0 2 2 2 2 F.F.A 0 4 FFA Front Row: Alton Woolord, coach. Merle Schneck, Lanny Tote, Don Londit, Dean Hodl, ond Bob Stauffer. Bock row: Bob Hozlctt, Ted Connell, Chorles Hodges, Gay- lord Sehneck, ond Bob Cowley. Don Landis, with ball, John Arnett ond Korl Heidcr. ----FFA — — Little Lions — Marauders — All-Stars - ----Braves — ----Dusters— — Warriors - Cubs — | —Little Lions— j — Marauders — j----Braves----- | — Warriors — — Marauders — —Warriors — —Little Lions— ---Braves--- — Warriors — 1st. ---- Braves 3rd CUBS Front row: Richard Tushcr, Bill Jomes, Duonc Estes, Lorry Campbell. Second row Robin Love, Bill Wolfe, Neol Smoycr, Mormon Burnette, Wes Creomer, Don Beene, Dick Morqucttc. Back row: Bob Rcidcr, Dovid Auchard, Oon Wilburn, Skippy Bowers, Jerry Rogers, eooch. 47 CITY LEAGUE LITTLE LIONS Left to Right Stondmg: Cooch Guy Borne , Leo Williams, Steve Carter, Doug Beene, Richord Wrench, Duone Kliewcr, Irby Hughes, Jim Martell, Arthur Christi. Sitting: Corl Schcllhorn, Mike Gctto, Bob L'Ecuyer, Korl Heidcr. Lyle Tubbs, Kenny Elliot, Jock Metz. Not in Picture Don Loir.;, Bill Hogon. The Boy's Cil League consisted of five high school teams and three teams from Haskell Insti- tute. At the first of the season these teams played a round robin and at the close of the regular sea- son they compete in a post season tournament. The Haskell Braves won this tournament while the FT A captured the League crown by winning all their games in regular season play. Because of the great number of boys out, the main teams divided up into a smaller league and they played after school while the larger league pla)cd in the evening every Wednesday. DUSTERS Proof row: Clifford Breilhoupf, cooch, Jim Hemphill, Jim Hollodoy, Jock Loughtin. Bock row. Adrion Brubaker, Chuck Johnson, Jim Schmittendorf. MARAUDERS Front row: Doug Jost, Ed Rucsc, Tom Hankins, Richord Nuffer, John Horris. Bock Row: Jock Evig, Bill Alburty, W. J. Morey, cooch. 48 DRAMA Mrs. Bea Harvey, a newcomer to LMHS, directed all dramatic pro- ductions in the 1950-’51 school year. The villoinous Melbourne Bosehort, olios Rle Blockmon, begs the fair Bessie for a kiss in Bessie, the Bandit's Beautiful Boby. Roeelyn Roney ond Marjorie Dcnewilcr tap out a version of Strolling Through the Pork in the vaudeville acts which followed Bessie, the Bandit's Bcoutiful Boby, the oil-school ploy given in October. With the highlights of a rip-roaring old time “meller drama. the 1950-1951 theatrical season got under way on November 17 and 18. when the all-school play. “Bessie the Bandit’s Beautiful Baby, was presented. Bessie, Twilight, and Worthington, the lead roles, were ably portrayed by Ruth Kieffer. Shirley Dean, and Tommy Hankins. Others in the cast were: Citronella, Shirley Spector: Mrs. Romainc, Mary Patton: Mr. Romaine. Doug Jost; Melbourne Bashart. Ric Blackmon: Ramrod, Bob Richards: Mrs. Jesse James. Sally Six. The Vaudeville show enabled many LMHS students to prove their ability to act. sing, and dance. “Horses Don’t Bet on People’ was the theme of the comedy act played by Jerry Davis and Bob Fisher. Alden Brownlee and Allen Moore. Bob Fisher and Ric Blackmon also provided amusing skits. The “Barbareltes.” a quartette made up of Kay Nelson. Virginia Fleer. Janice Kmick, and Judy Cotton, sang “My Mother Was a Lady’’ and “Heaven Will Protect the Working Cirl. ’ Solos were provided by Peggy Wilson. Lois Edwards and Joyce Long, who sang “I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yard,” “After the Ball. and “Teasin’,” respectively. The members of the chorus. Carolyn Laing. Roeelyn Roney, Jackie Johnson. Jane Inderwood, Barbara Flam, Marjorie Dcnewilcr, Sharon Tripp, Pat Norric. Bob Fisher, and Jerry Davis, entertained with “Waiting for the Robert K. Lee” and “While Strolling Through the Park.” Mrs. Jcttc Jomcs, Bessie's foster mother, mokes her oppeoroncc in time to sovc Bessie from being turned out into the coid, cold world. From left to right: Mory Louise Potton, Mr . Romaine; Doug Jost, Mr. Romaine; Bob Richordt, Ramrod; Sally Six, Mrs. Jesse James; Ruth Ann Kieffer, Bessie, ond Tommy Hankins, Worthington Romoine. 50 THESPIANS Ncoling: Rocclyn Roney, Lucilc Walter, Susie Johnson, Barbara Elom. First row: Mrs. B. Horvey, Sally Six, Lindo Conner, Carolyn Wilbur, Jane Underwood, Shirley Spector, Jackie Johnson, Mory Patton, Bomio Avey, Betty Davis. Second row: Kenneth Hollidoy, Ric Blackmon, Jack Elvig, Allen Moore, Karl Heider, Tommy Hankins, Aldcn Brownlee, Ray Cox, Ed Rucse, Tommy Rythcr, Shirley Dcon, Mildred Wiechmon. Front row: Amy Kipp, Joon Lconhart, Morilyn Kipp, Pot Davis, Undo Conner, Mory Demeritt. The National Thespian Society. Troupe 157, is in its twentieth year at LMHS, with Mrs. Bernice Harvey as sponsor. The aims of the society are two fold: first, to esta- blish and promote standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts; second, to create an active and intelli- gent interest in dramatic arts among the students. The Society has chosen as its motto: “Act well your part: there all the honor lies.” Their colors are blue and gold. The Troupe was in charge of the Christmas assembly this year and also entered “Happy Journey”, a one-act play, in the district contest at Topeka. A banquet was held in February and in the Spring to initiate new members. The officers for 1950-51 were: President, Rocclyn Roney; Vice President, Barbara Elam; Secretary, Mar- lene Stayton. Other members are: Linda Conner, Ruthann Kieffer, Kenneth Holliday, Sally Six, Ed Ruese, Shirley Spector, Jack Elvig, Bonnie Avey, Caroline Wilbur, Betty Davis, Karl Heider, Mildred Wicchman, Tommy Ryther, Ray Cox, Ric Blackmon, Shirley Dean, Mary Patton, Allen Moore, Doug Jost, Lucile Walter, Bill Pulliam, Carolyn Laing, Jane Underwood, Tommy Hankins, Jerry Davis, Aldcn Brownlee, Jerkie Johnson, and Susie Johnson. THE HAPPY JOURNEY , LMHS Contest Play, was pre- sented by the Thespions at the Topeka Speech and Drama Festival March 17. Lett to right: Lucille Watler, Shirley Spector, Bill Pulliam, Tommy Ryther, Lindo Connor, Allen Moore. • 1 I Hn I - • POPPA calls his charming daughter while leoning on the window in the invisible house. Momma Is leaning on the window sill to servey the locol activity. The stage manager and older daughter become Invisible ond talk things over while little brother plays marbles in the back yord with the boys. All this action tokos place in the Happy Journey. 51 IN MEMORIAM For the Class of 1951, this year marks the end of twelve years of school—twelve years of work and fun, success and disappointment, joy and sorrow. It is here that we pay tribute to one who contributed so much to make these years as full and as rich as they have been. Faria Joy Majors was born in Aurora, Colo- rado, July 21, 1933, and moved from Denver to Lawrence in June, 1943. She attended Pinckney school two years, junior high three years, and was a junior in high school at the time of her death. While in junior high school, Faria was sec- retary and vice-president of the Student Council, in the upper ten-percent of her class, three years a cheerleader, and was voted the most popular girl in the ninth grade, she played the leading role in the o| eretta, “The Beauty Contest”. As a sophomore in high school Faria was a member of the sophomore chorus, did solo work and during the following summer she received a scholarship to attend the K.U. Music Camp where she achieved outstanding work in Music Theory. In her junior year Faria was student director of the junior play, “Stage Door.” Memories of Faria recall one whose inborn charm and winning smile coupled with a clear foresight and willingness to work, spelled success. Our feelings are best expressed in the words of John Keats: “ f Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever: Its loveliness increases; it will never Pass into nothingness . . . .” 52 MUSIC Mock Turtle would be so kind” Alice replied, so eagerly that the Gryphon said, in a rather of- ' fended tone, “Hmmm! No ac- counting for tastes! Sing her Turtle Soup , you old fellow! ZL ... on this the White Rabbit —— blew three blasts on the trumpet. JACK STEPHENSON Instrumental Instructor MUSIC All I,MHS students should appreciate the fact that they were serenaded every morning, first period, during the past year. On Monday. Wednesday, and Friday, the 90 members of the hand furnished the students with music while the orchestra made their contribution on Tuesday and Thursday. The hand is directed by Mr. Jack Stephenson, who is also the Supervisor of Public School Music in Lawrence. Throughout the year they played and marched for all football games, including the ones at Topeka, Argentine, and Wyandotte, the Annual Hand Day Parade, and the Haskell Day Parade. The organization made excellent showings at the District Music Festival and also during Music Week. R. WAYNE NELSON Vocol Instructor BAND Bock row: Jackie Johnson, Peggy Wilton, Mr. Jack Stcphcnion, Kenny Olton, Ruth Kieffer, Bill Wolfe, Phillip Whlto, Bob Koch, Dottle Goodrick, Billie Hardy, Fred Wright, Potty Lu Steen, Pot Davit. Fourth row: Duane Hoverty, Phyllit Commons, Quentin Cole, Charlene Luckan, Winona Penfold, Nellie May Forrest, Charles Dunbar, Tom Pormonter, David Hankins, John Wulfkuhle, Beuloh Tostcrud, Bobby Woodhcad, Jim Hunter, Art Christe, Bob Howklns, Wallace Scales, Henry Loewenstoin, Gene Hardtarfcr, Norman Hicks, Sam Stayton, Norman Griswold, Harold Rednour, Jack Hommig, Dick Fritz, George Kreyc, Barbara Colburn, Kathleen Dunnigan. Third row: Donna Jackson, Mortho Sippet, Betty Carter, Stcphany Quigley, Donne Bartz, Phillip Voutbinder, Fred Coombs, Leon Mason, Donny Wiley, Joe Morquette, Richard Tusher, Bill Sanders, Bob North, Catherine Adamson, Mary Keys, Bob 8lackmon, Gory Glasscock. Second row: Mortho Greene, Dick Marquette, Morgaret Howard, Nancy Jerome, Tommy Honkint, Doug Beene, Charlsia Von Gunten, Lorry Campbell, Robin Love, Margaret Green, Joyce Long, Jeanette Fergus, Lucille Wolter, Eulo Belle Skillmon. First row: Yvonne Robb, Don Beene, Moxine Koorner, Dona Leibcngood, Franklin Taylor, Mar|orie Skinner, Barbara Norrie, Vivian Koer- ner, Kay Nelson, Jane Holtzclow, Gay Houk, Ann Stevens. In front: Artis Olson, Potricio Norrie. Not in picture: Don Springer, Jewel Fergus. 54 ORCHESTRA Bock row: Belly Miller, Stephony Quigley, Joe Morquette, Bill Wollo, Mr. Jock Stephenson, Chorles Newman, Phillip While, Dollie Goodrick, Kenny Olson, Dick Frit , Ruth Kicllcr, Oonno Jackson, Norman Hicks, Henry Loewenstein, Gory Fenslemocker. Harold Rednour, Richard Tushcr, Leon Moson, Fred Coombs, Franklin Taylor, Fred Wright. Third row: Wollocc Scolcs, Susan Montgomery. Nellie Forrest, Carolyn Loing, Douglas Beene, Carolyn Zimmerman, Margaret Green. Joyce Long, Donna Bortx, Nancy Jerome, Moxlno Koerner, Potty Lu Steen, Yvonne Robb, Peggy Wilson, Jeannette Fergus, tulo Belle Skillman, Marjorie Skinner. Second row Lois Edwords, Morilyn Bomber, Molly Dixon, Shoron Tripp, Kay Nelson, Artis Olson, Jone Holtzclow, Goy Houk, Ann Stevens, Charlsio Von Guntcn, Charlene Luckan, George Kreye, Jockie Johnson. Front row: Betty Cobb, Carolyn Hustcd, Vivian Koerner, Morgaret Howard, lene Nclrson, Betty Colemon, Martha Greene, Don Beene. Not in Picture: Shirley Beaman. SERENADERS AND VOCALISTS 8ock row: Lois Edwards, Marjorie Denewiler, Phyllis Brown, Kay Nelson, Bonnie Avey, Peggy Wilson, Jimmy Hohn, Mr. Charles Kossinger, Mr. Jack Stephenson, Phillip White, Donald Beene. Third row: Joe Marquette, Fred Coombs, Kenneth Olson. Second row Harold Rednour, Jack Hommig, Dick Fritz. First row: Fred Wright, Don Springer, Bob Blackmon, Franklin Taylor, Bill Sanders. 55 5th HOUR SENIOR CHORUS Bock row: Phyllis Brown, Bonnie Avcy, Sue Wright, Peggy Wilson, Dlek Frit , Edword Rucse, Bob Fisher, Ross Domed, Phil Endocott, Don Roke, Eulo Belle Skillmon, Rocelyn Roney, Coy Houk, Ino Mac Brewster. Second row: Mr. Woync Nelson, Donno Wicrs, Kathleen Dougon, Joyce Long, Horry Elliot, John Boyles, Corl Schcllhorn, Ethan Smith, Kenneth Bateson, Martha Greene, Solly Six, Noncy Underwood, Barbara Bradley, Barbara Elam. First row: Marlene Stoyton, Betty Miller, Nell Powell, Douglas Beene, Phillip White, Frank Willingham, Ric Blackmon, Margie Denewiler, Joan leonhort, Betty Smith, Yvonne Robb, Chorlslo Von Gunten. During fifth and sixth hours, the Senior chor- uses practiced for the part they were to play in the October concert, “For You a Song,” the two exchange concerts, the District Festival at K.U., and the Christinas Prelude. The fifth hour chorus also sang for a Christmas program for the Rotary Club at the Eldridge Hotel. These choruses read more music than any of the other choral groups, and by the end of the year they had read more than 100 different pieces and memorized 30 of them. Bock row: Kathleen Norris, Joyce Wyott, Pot Riling, Pat Allison, Rolph Hogenbuch, Kenneth Hollodoy, Ronold Elston, WoHoee Seoles, Richard Roberts, Joon Robermon, Hozel Ewing, Rlto Vann, Jan Frye, Jeanne Spearmon, Catherine Morrison. Second row: Susie Johnson, Charlotte Longanecker, Leah Robson, Morgery Skinner, Robert Notf, Bill Hogan, Jerry Dovis, Phyllis Springer, Shirley Button, Mildred Welchman, Darlene Jennings, Carolyn Redford. First row Mr. Wayne Nelson, Lauvhn Siler, Morgery Bond, Mory Keys, Lewis Wilkie, Bernle Spence, Alvin Flshbum, Corroll DeWeese, Irby Hughes, Wayne Hall, Ruby James, Audrey Roberts, Noncy Campbell, Ann Loptod, Pot Jockson, Carol Sue Judson. 56 SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Bock row: Beverly Brond, Marilyn LeSuer, Pot Thomo� , Louise Shockley, 8ev Smith, Nancy Krimminger, Amy Kipp, Shirley Dodd. Shirley Dcon, Evelyn Murray, Pot Tothom, Nancy Smith, Pot Stonwix, Etta Eods, Shirley Anderson. Third row Cloro Brown, Bernice Spence, Nadine Schwelfxberger, Pot Cox, Lorene Reetx, Gertrude Morqucttc, Martha Ottinger, Joyce Staden, Virginio Lewis, Betty Davit, Pot Plummer, Louite Grohom, Dcloret Dillon. Second row Mr. Neltan, Marilyn Kipp, Nodine Wheeler, June Wiley, Caroline Wilbur, Barbara Smith, Betty Larton, Shirley Cox, Carolyn Hawkint, Shirley Hoftman, Alice Tyler. First row: Neva Kctchum, Pat Coffman, Helen Koehler, Shirley Spector, Claro Kimball, Chorlotte Corbin, Pot Dovis, Mory Pieratt, Beulah Tostcrud, Borbora McCoy, Dorothy Deckwo, Lucille Wolter, Jeon Muxxy. The Senior Girls Glee Clui� , which was the hipest girls glee club I.MIIS has had for years, took part in all of the same programs as all the other choruses, besides Music Week and the District Festival at k.l . The mcmlteis of the Sophomore girls' glee clubs also participated in all of the same programs except the Christmas Prelude. In I.MIIS. tlie total number of students taking part in choral groups numbers 250. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE CLU8 Bock row Maxine Solisbury, Borbora Keeler, Peggy Scott, Morgorct Green. Shirley Fleshmon, Virginia Sommer. Donno Hicks Mary Dresser, Donno Bartx. Front row Sondro Jenkins, Borbora Hill, Paulo Sue Pillow, Diono Pickclman, Lillian Jenson. Dottie Lowenstein. Louvhn Irelond. Jeanette Fergus. Nancy Bignoll, Dora Kiosow. 57 SOPHOMORE CHORUS Front row: Borboro Modcr, Rosemary Rollings, Shirley Coffman, Pot Griffith, Sharon Tripp, Virginia Moomou, Mory Flory, Shirley Murphy, Dorothy Loewenstein, Janie Schookc, Nancy Bignoll, Lois Edword , Mr. R. W. Nelson. Second row: Aleen Pearson, Leona Malone, Henry Loewenstein, Dollos Frame, Wayne Unfred, Claire Wustefcld, Roy Dorncll, Duone Dovis, Bennie Garber, Kay Nelson, Morianne Anderson. Bock row: Sondro Woody, Shirley Allen, Betty Worley, Evelyn Mdrk, Poulo Sue Pillow, Dorothy Pickcl, Nancy Jerome, Jane Anderson, Meredith Underwood, Betty Hoffman, Phyllis Schmidt, Ann Snyder, Sandro Frome. The Sophomore Choruses, which met second and fourth hours, took part in the joint concert with the orchestra in October, “For You a Song. two music festivals with Atchison and Ottawa. District Music Festival at K.U. in the spring, and also gave 30- minute programs to different Lawrence grade schools during the school term. The experience the students receive in these groups is necessary training if they wish to he in the Senior choruses. 4th HOUR SOPHOMORE CHORUS Bock row Loretta B «n«, Soroh Chubb, Carol Sondellu , Morionn Se«lc, Nellie Forfeit, Roger Mu elmon, Gene Lorson, Arthur Frye, Leroy Murphy, Gory Skeett, Judy Cotton, Alliton Lockord, Virginio Fleer, Wilma Morrlton, Chorlcne Luckan. Front row: Irma Hlodik, Dclorc Gulley, Jellie Lee Borne , Shlrfey Steven , luoel Bermudez, Danny Jome , Bobby Pringle, Bob ■ • •11, Clyde Bigger , Jc� ic Bermudez, Morgoret Cooper, Ruth Lee, Norma Reno, Korlenc Eitelle. 58 ORCHESTRA During tin year this fine 60-piece orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jack Stephenson, made excellent showings in the concerts and contests in which it participated in the past year. The group played in a joint concert with the choruses in October, the Christinas Prelude, the school plays, the district contest, besides their exchange concerts with Atchison and Ottawa. Various ensembles from both the band and orchestra gave programs for the numerous Service Organizations in Lawrence. SERINADCRS LMHS is the only other high school in Kansas besides Shawnee-Mission which has a dance band. During 1950 and 1951 they played for a cotal of about 30 varsities and gave numerous programs at Winter General Hospital in Topeka. This year, the band was entirely under the direction of Mr. Charles Kassinger. The vocalists for the band sang alternately, so as to give each one a chance to perform. MODERNS Left to right: Pot Davit, Ina Mao Brewster, Peggy Wilton, Marjorie Potto wll Of. This group does practicalU the same work as the girls’ sextets. They also sang for varsities and gave programs at Winter General Hospital in Topeka. SOPHOMORE GIRLS The Sophomore girls’ sextet and Senior girls’ sextet have done a large amount of active work in the community. They gave pro- grams for the Service Organiza- tions, Ladies' Organizations in Lawrence, and also for- school assemblies. Dottie Goodrick, Sharon Tripp, Kay ttelton, Judy Cotton, Morgorct Green, Mary Drctter, Marianne Anderton, Virginia Fleer, Loit Edward . SENIOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE 59 Beulah Tosterud, Joyce Long, Shirley Spector, Phyllit Brown, Rocelyn Roney, Eulo Belle Skillmon, Kathleen Dougon, Chorltia Von Guntcn, ttorbora Elom. THEY LEAD THE BAND left to right Potty Lu Steen, Jockie Johnson, Fred Wright (OruVn Motor). During 1950 and 1951, this sirtall group did a fine job of taking the hand through its paces in parades and football games. This was the first time in quite a few years that a boy has held the plaee of Drum Major. ABOVE Jock Stephcnton lookt quite engrossed os the orchestro give OH. with one of Tschoikowsky's belt. RIGHT Dick Friti take! over the Slh hour Chorus while Mr. Nelson is ov«r. Octpit' H. foct thot Barboro Elom is napping, the rest of the clots tatmt quite interested in Fritz's technique. ADMINISTRATION ( X OYt y S 1 °%, :WT C’UcAl i? • LOWELL BAILEY. Ottawa University, Uni- versity of Kansas «B.S. M.S. — Auto Driv- ing, Plane Geometry. Tennis Coach. GUY BARNES. Fort Hays State College «B.S. — Typing. Head Track Coach. Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Little Lions Basketball Coach, Junior Class Sponsor. CLIFFORD C. BREITHAUPT, Kansas State Teachers College. Pittsburg. North Carolina State College ‘B.S.� «M.S.� — Woodwork. Mechanical Drawing. Architectural Drawing, -C Team Basketball Coach. Sophomore Class Sponsor. f PEARL CARPENTER. University of Kansas’ ■ A.B.� 'M.A. — Biology, Head Y-Teen Spon- sor, Science Club Sponsor. HELEN CHEWNING. Emporia State Teachers College «B.S.� — Study Hall, Senior Class Sponsor, Chairman of Guidance Committee, Chairman of Scholarship Committee. HELEN CORNWELL. University of Wiscon- sin. Columbia University. University of Den- ver «B.S.' 'M.A. — Girls' Physical Education, Pep Club Sponsor. Sophomore Class Sponsor. GERTRUDE COY. University of Kansas A. B � M.A. — World History, Girls' Advisor. CORA DAVENPORT. Friends University of Wichita, Columbia University. University of Chicago «A.B.i M.A. — American History. Student Council Sponsor. ELETA ERNST, University of Kansas. Colo- rado University A.B. — Library, Faculty Chairman of Assembly Committee. WILLIAM R. ESSICK. Kansas State College, Manhattan, Colorado State. College B.S. — Vocational Agriculture. FFA Sponsor. GARVIN GILLUM, Central Missouri State College, University of Missouri B.S. M.S.) — Physics. Bookkeeping, Senior Science. Sci- ence Club Sponsor. IVA BELLE HARPER, University of Kansas. Colorado College A.B. (M.S.) — English, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. BERNIECE HARVEY. University of Kansas, University of Denver B.S. —English. Speech, Thespians Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MARY LU HILL. University of Kansas (A.B.) — Supervisor of High School Cafeteria, Home Economics. WILLIAM E. LASSMAN. Kansas State Teach- ers College, Pittsburg B.S. — Printing, Jun- ior Class Sponsor. E.J. LOGSDON, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, Pittsburg B.S. — Co-ordinator Part Time Occupational Training, On-the-Job Training, Director Adult Education, Senior Class Sponsor. Fomilier smile. Principal Neol M. Wherry tokes time out from his mony administrative duties to pass the time of doy with a member of the Red and Block stoff. y JtL WILLIAM J. MOREY. Kansas Stato Teach- ers College. Pittsburg B.S. — Journalism, World History. Red and Black Sponsor, “C” Team Basketball Coach, Quill and Scroll Sponsor. R. WAYNE NELSON. Oklahoma State Teach- ers College, College of Emporia (A.B.), Chris- tionsen Choral School, Fred Waring Work- shop — Vocal Music. Mn. I. B. Mortin, office secretary, end Mist Mary Lyn Sommerville, itenogropher ond clerk, look up from their daily duties with o smile for our photogropher. Miss Sommerville assists Mrs. Mortin and Mr. Wherry in correspondence ond office duties. FAYE ORELUP. University of Kansas. Co- lumbia University (A.B.i (M.A.t — Home Ec- onomics. Y-Teen Sponsor, President of Fac- ulty Board, Senior Class Sponsor. L. R. PERRY, University of Kansas, Kansas Wesleyan (B.S.i M.S.) — Boys’ Physical Edu- cation. Athletic Director. Golf Coach. Intra- mural Athletics. MARTHA RAYHILL, University of Kansas, University of Chicago (A.B.i M.A. — Alge- bra III. IV, Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Y-Teen Sponsor. JERRY ROGERS, University of Kansas, Washburn University A.B. — Mathematics. American History, Assistant Football Coach, Cubs Basketball Coach. GERTRUDE RUTTAN, Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity. University of Kansas A.B.i (M.A.i — Latin III, IV, English V, VI. Junior Class Sponsor, Y-Teen Sponsor. RICHARD F. SIMPSON, Kansas State Teach- ers College. Pittsburg (B.S.i —Auto Mechan- ics, Farm Shop, Rifle Club Sponsor. IRENE SMITH, University of Cansas A.B. (M.A.) — Spanish, English, Y-Teen Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. JACK STEPHENSON, University of Kansas (B.M.) (B.M.E.i (M.M.E.i— Band, Orchestra, Supervisor of Music, FFA Chorus Sponsor. H. C. STUART, Kansas State College, Man- hattan B.S.i (M.S.) — American Government, Head Basketball Coach. Assistant Football Coach. DONALD D. VALLIERE, University of Kan sas, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia B.S. (M.A.) — Shorthand, Secretarial Train- ing. English, ••B Squad Basketball Coach, Football Trainer. FLORENCE WALTER, University of Kansas, Ottawa University A.B.) — English. DOROTHY WILSON. University of Kansas (A.B.i — Art, Art Crafts, Y-Tcen Sponsor. ROBERT ERI WOOD. Oklahoma A. M. College, Dakota Wesleyan (B.S.) (M.S.)______ Chemistry, Senior Science, Hi-Y Sponsor. ALAN WOOLARD, Southwestern University, University of Oklahoma (B.A.) — American Government, Head Football Coach, FFA Bas- ketball Coach. 'fr peqc2- 3i u u. 13 . ui oLb-v % . 6. J BOARD OF EDUCATION The school year of 1950-1951 marked the second year of W. 1). “Bill” Wolfe's superintendency in the Lawrence Public Schools. After graduating from the Col- lege of Emporia, receiving his Master’s Degree from the Univer- sity of Kansas, and one year's teaching experience, he sarted his career as a school administrator in the Viola. Kansas public schools. He went to Hiawatha. Kansas, from Viola, and then to Atchison, where he was superin- tendent of schools l efore coming to Lawrence. CORLFTT j. COTTON R H. WAGSTAFF DEAL D. SIX HENRY A. SHENK President of the 8oard of Education RALPH E. PINE REV. E. RUSSELL CARTER Vice-Preiidenf of the Board of Education MRS. HELEN ABLES Butlneis office clerk of the Poord of Education. A. E. WOESTEMEYER Butinett Manager ond Clerk of the Board of Education. 64 MISS VESTA WHITE Secretory to Superintendent Wolfe. CLASSES SENIORS Class JACK WOLFE Treosurer PAT DAVIS Senior Representative DEAN PONTIUS President LEWIS PHILLIPS Vice President HANK LOCKARD Secretary BILL ALBURTY BEVERLY ALLDREDGE THOMAS AMYX SHIRLEY ANDERSON BARBARA ANDERSON lcslic AkiMAN 05r r DONNA BAILEY STANTON BALL MARILYN BAMBER JOHN BROWN NAOMI BUSSE LINDA CONNER BARBARA BELL BOB BLACKMON RICHARD BURNETT DONALD BUSSE BETTY ANNE COLEMAN DONNA COREL 'it RAY IYN COX JUANITA CRUMET BETTY DAVIS JERRY DAVIS PAT DAVIS Seniors HARRY ELLIOTT MARY DEMERITT KATHLEEN DOUGAN JACK ELVIG DAVID FINOLEY JACK FLETCHER DICK FRITZ HARRIET GIBLER GARY GLASSCOCK LOUISE GRAHAM MARTHA GREENE NORMA griffin JACK HAMMIG LOLA HELM JIM HEMPHILL JOHN HARRIS TOMMY HILL VERNON HEINE CHARLES HODGES Class of 1951 69 MERLE HODGES JIMMIE HOLLADAY KENNETH HOLLADA' PATRICIA HOLLON CAROLYN HUSTED NANCY JO HUTTON JACK IMEL LESLIE JAMES JOHN JEWETT CHARLES JOHNSON Seniors FRED JOHNSTON IRIS JONES DONNA KENT MARY KEYS 70 R'lTH ANN KIEFrER WESLEY Jr - MARILYN KIPP JIM KOCH HELEN KOEHLER KEITH KOlARS ( BETTY LARSON JOYCE LONG DOTTIE McCORMICK KENNETH McCUE VERA McKELVEY VIRGIMA McKELVEY DONALD LANDIS ARTHUR LOCKARD ROSEMARY MAXWELL Class of 1951 BETTY MILLER JACK LAPTAD 71 GAROl MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER EVELYN MURRAY Seniors JEAN MUZZY RUTH OSBORN BOB NEHRBASS WARREN PARKER IRENE NELSON PEGGY ANNE PARKS RICHARD NUFFER BARRY PATTERSON KENNETH OLSON EDITH PENFOLD LEWIS PHILLIPS BONNIE PIPPERT PAT PLUMMER MARVIN POHL DEAN PONTIUS 72 BILI PULLIAM JOE RAMIREZ VAN REGNIFR DOROTHY REXRODE YVONNE ROBB MILDRED SINKS MARGERY SKINNER PAT SCHMEDEMANN LAUVHN SILER Class of 1951 BETTY SMITH VIRGINIA ROBERTS 73 BEVERLY SMITH VERNON SMITH GENE SMOYER Seniors JIMMY SOMMER PAT STANWIX JEANNE SPEARMAN MARLENE STAYTON VERNELL SPEARMAN ANN STEVENS JANE UNDERWOOD ROBERT WAGNER LUCILLE WALTER DONNA WIERS CAROLINE WILBUR WAYMAN WILBURN NAOMI WILSON ESTHER WULFKUHLE CAROLYN ZIMMERMAN JUNE WILEY MARJORIE WILLIAMS Jr JACK WOLFE JOYCE WYATT VIOLET ZIMMERMAN DONALD WOODARD EMMOGENE YOUNG BARBARA PUGH CAMERA-SHY SENIORS Dorrold Anderton Dal Kerr Dwonc Lewis Activities of Seniors While in LMHS Robert Newton Robert North Froncet Rodgers Alburty, Bill. Student Council. Serenaders, City League Basketball. Amyx. Thomas. Anderson, Barbara. Pep Club, Intramurals. Y-Teens. Anderson, Darrold. Student Council. Anderson, Shirley. Pep Club, City League Basketball, Intramurals. Artman, Leslie. Range Officer and Treasurer of Rifle Club. Bailey. Donna. Pep Club, Y-Teen, Student Council. Ball. Stanton. President and Vice-President of Student Council. Football, Basketball. Bambcr, Marilyn. Band, Orchestra, Pep Club. Barnett. Leslio. Student Council. D. E. Club. Barrett. Jean. Student Council, Girl’s Leaders Club. Pep Club. Baylos, John. Football, City League Basketball. Bell. Barbara. Pep Club. D. E. Club, City League Bas- ketball. Blackmon. Bob. Band, Orchestra, Serenaders. Brown, John. Brown, Phyllis. Serenaders Vocalist, President of Y- Teens, Girl’s Leaders Club. Brownlee, Aldcn. Editor of Budget, Football, Class Of- ficer Sophomore and Junior years. Brubaker. Adrian. “B” Football, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, City League Basketball. Burnett, Richard. Hi-Y, D. E. Club., On-the-Job Training. Busse, Donald. D. E. Club. Busse. Ruth. Pep Club, Girl’s Glee Club. Button. Shirley. Pep Club, Student Council, Red and Black. Cawley, Evelyn. Girl’s Leaders Club, Co-Intramural Manager, Pep Club. Coffman, Pat. Pep Club, Girl’s Glee Club. Y-Teens. Cole. Quentin. Rifle Team, Band. Intramurals. Coloman. Betty Anne. Orchestra. Comfort. Dean. Football. Connell, Ted. Football, Student Council. Secretary of F.F.A. Conner, Linda. Homecoming Attendant, Cheerleader, Thespians. Coombs. Fred. Football, Band and Orchestra, Quill and Scroll. Corel. Donna. Secretary of Rifle Club, Pep Club. Cox, Patty. Pep Club, Girl's Glee Club. Cox, Ray Lyn. Football, Basketball, Track. Craig. Orval. Football. Basketball, Secretary of Hi-Y Crumet, Juanita. Pep Club. D. E. Club, Intramurals. Davis. Betty. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Thespians. Davis, Jerry. City League Basketball, Thespians. Davis. Pat. Junior and Senior Representative, Advertis- ing Manager of Budget. Deckwa, Dorothy. Girl's Glee Club, Y-Tccns, Pep Club. Demeritt, Mary. Girl’s Leaders Club, Y-Teens, Pep Club. DcWeese, Carroll. Band, Football, Senior Chorus. Dibble, Charlotte. Program Chairman of D. E. Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Dodd, Shirley. Art Editor of Red and Black, Budget. Pep Club. Dougan. Kathleen. Pep Club, Y-Tccns. Senior Chorus. Eads, Louise. Pep Club, Crew Bessie the Bandit's Beautiful Baby. Edmonds. Orval. F.F.A. Elam, Barbara. Thespians, Pep Club. Intramurals. Elliott, Harry. Budget, Code Club, “Stage Door. Elliott, Lois. Pep Club, Senior Chorus, Girl's Sextet. Elvig. Jack. Football, City League Basketball, Track. Findley. David. Football, Gymnastic Club. Intramurals. Fishburn, Alvin. Football, Sophomore Class Represen- tative, F.F.A. Fleagle, David. Fletcher, Jack. Fritz. Dick. Serenaders. Senior Chorus, Orchestra. Gibler, Harriet. Pep Club, Intramurals, Girl's Leaders Club. Glasscock. Gary. Basketball, Band, Football. Graham, Louise. Red and Black. Budget. Girl’s Glee Club. Greene. Martha. Y-Teen Pianist, Band, Stage Door. Griffin. Norma. Hammig. Jack. “B” Football, Track, Band. Hankins, Tommy. City League Basketball, H-Y, Band. Harris, John. B Football, City League Basketball. Heine. Vernon. F.F.A. Helm. Lola. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Rifle. Club. 75 Hemphill, Jim. Band. “B Football, Intramurals. Hill John. Manager of Promoters' Basketball and Track. Hill. Tommy. D. E. Club. Promoters' Basketball. Hodges. Charles. F.F.A.. Intramurals. Hodges. Merle. Football, Basketball. Hi-Y. Holladay. Jimmie. Football. City League Basketball. City Day. Holladay. Kenneth. Thespians. Hi-Y, City Day. Hollon. Patricia. D. E. Club, Pep Club. On-the-Job Training. Husled. Carolyn. Orchestra. Pep Club, Y-Tcens. Hutton, Nancy Jo. Co-Editor Budget and Assistant Edi- tor Red and Black, Quill and Scroll, Co-Manager of Intramurals. Imcl. Jack. Football. Basketball, Hi-Y. Jackson. James. Hi-Y, B Football, Budget. James. Leslie. “B Football. Student Council. Janeway. Marlene. Pep Club. Jewett. John. Student Council, Band. Johnson. Charles. Student Council, “B Football, City League Basketball. Johnson. Delbert. Johnson. Jackie. Orchestra. Red and Black. Budget, Bessie the Bandit’s Beautiful Baby. Johnson. Susanna. Y-Tecns. Thespians, Senior Chorus. Johnston. Fred. B Football, City League Basketball, Gymnastic Club. Jones. Iris. Pep Club, D. E. Club. Girl’s Glee Club. Jordon. Priest. D. E. Club. Red and Black Chorus. Jost, Douglas. Football. City League Basketball, Bessie the Bandit's Beautiful Baby. Kennedy. Gaylene. Pep Club, Girl’s Leaders Club. Stage Door. Kent, Donna. Pep Club. Y-Tcens. Student Council. Kerr, Dale. D. E. Club. Ketchum. Neva. Keys. Mary Bett. Tumbling Team, Co-Editor of Budget. Quill and Scroll. Kieffer. Ruth Ann. Pep Club Secretary, Thespians, Bessie the Bandit's Beautiful Baby. Kimball. Clara. Pep Club. Y-Tcens, Intramurals. Kimball, Wesley. B Football. Kipp. Marilyn. Business Manager of Budget and Ad- vertising Manager of Red and Black. Girl's Leaders Club, Girl’s Glee Club. Koch. Jim. Football. City League Basketball, Hi-Y. Koehler. Helen. Student Council. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Kolars. Keith. Hi-Y, Band. D. E. Club. Krimminger. Nancy. Pep Club. Y-Tcens, Girl’s Glee Club. LaDuke. Darlene. Pei Club. Laing. Carolyn. St mien- Council. Pep Club. City League Basketball. Landis. Donald. Student Council. President of F.F.A.. City League Basketball. Laptad. Jack. Football, Student Council. F.F.A. Larson. Betty. Pep Club. Y-Tcens, Girl's Glee Club. Laughlin. Jack. “B Football. Hi-Y. Intramurals. Leibengood. Dana. Sports Editor of Budget. Quill and Scroll. Leonhart. Joan. Homecoming Attendant, Secretary of Student Council. Budget. Lockard. Arthur. Football. Senior Class Secretary. Intra- ouirals. Long. Joyce. Pep Club. Band. Bessie the Bandit’s Beautiful Baby. Marquette. Gertrude. Y-Teens, Pep Club. Girl's Glee Club. Martin. Ronald. B ' Football. City League Basketball. Intramurals. Mason. Leon. Band Orchestra. Hi-Y. Maxwell. Rosemary. Pep Club, Y-Teens. Girl’s Glee Club. McCormick, Dottie. Pep Club, Y-Teens. D. E. Club. McCue. Kenneth. Transfer from University High, Presi- dent of Junior Class, Basketball, Track. McKclvey. Vera. Pep Club, Intramurals. McKelvey. Virginia. Girl’s Leaders Club. Pep Club, Tumbling Team. Miller. Betty. Pep Club. Y-Teen. D. E. Club. Millor. Carol. Vice-President of Junior Class, World Fellowship and Program Chairman of Y-Tecns. Girl's Leaders Club. Miller. Gcnovieve. Pep Club, D. E. Club. Miller. Shirley. Mitchell, Delores. Pep Club. Y-Tcens. D. E. Club. Moline, Warren. Transfer from University High, Bas- ketball. Hi-Y. Student Council. Moore, Allen. Football, Basketball, Track. Murray. Evelyn. Y-Teens, Chorus. D. E. Club. Muzzy. Jean. Girl’s Glee Club. City League Basketball. Nehrbass, Bob. F.F.A., City League Basketball. Nolson. Irene. Orchestra. Band, Promoters’ Pep Club. Nuffcr, Richard. Tennis. President of Rifle Club. City League Basketball. Olson. Kenneth. Band and Orchestra. Serenaders. Chorus. 76 Osborn, Ruth. Pep Club. Intramurals. City League Basketball. Parker, Warren. Parks. Peggy Anne. Transfer from University High, Pep Club, Y-Teen, Square Dancing Teams. Patterson, Barry. B Football. Tennis. Penfold. Edith. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Phillips, Lewis. Football, Basketball, Vice-President of Senior Class. Pippert. Bonnie. Y-Teens, Intramurals. Plummer, Pat. Girl’s Club. Y-Teens, Pep Club. Pohl, Marvin. Football, Basketball, Intramurals. Pollard. Dorsey. Pep Club. Pontius. Dean. President of Senior Class, President of Orchestra. B Football. Pulliam, Bill. Football, Basketball, Tennis. Ramirez. Joe. D. E. Club, Intramurals. Rcgnicr, Ivan. F.F.A. Rexrode. Dorothy. Pep Club, Girl’s Leaders Club, Tumbling Team. Robb. Yvonne. Y-Teens. Band, Orchestra. Roberts, Virginia. Pep Club, Y-Teens, D. E. Club. Robson, Leah. Y-Teens, Pep Club. Roney, Rocelyn. President of Thespians. Social Chairman of Y-Teens, Pep Club. Rucsc. Edward. Football, Thespians, Rod and Black. Ryther. Tom. Basketball. Tennis. Hi-Y. Schmodemann. Pat. Y-Teens. Pep Club. Intramurals. Schmitendorf. Jim. B Football. City League Basket- ball. Golf. Schneck, Gaylord. Football. F.F.A.. Student Council. Schwartz. Mary. Intramurals. Schwcitzberger. Nadine. Girl’s Glee Club, Pep Club. Siler. Lauvhn. Pep Club. Sinks, Mildred. Pep Club. Y-Tecns, Vice-President of D. E. Club. Six. Sally. Editor of Red and Black. Secretary of Junior Class. President and Treasurer of Pep Club. Skillman. Eula Belle. Music Chairman of Y-Tecns, Stage Door. Band and Orchestra. Skinner, Margery. Y-Tcens, Crew Stage Door,” Senior Chorus. Smith, Betty. Promoters’ Pep Club, Pep Club, Intra- murals. Smith. Beverly. Y-Teens. Pep Club. Girl’s Glee Club. Smith. George. Smith, Bob. Smith, Vernon. B Football, City League Basketball. Code Club. Smoyer, Gene. Transfer from University High. Band. Snead. Mary. Girl's Leaders Club, City League Basket- ball, Treasurer of Junior Red Cross. Sneegas. Don. Football. Basketball, Track. Sommer. Earl. D. E. Club. On-the-Job Training. Sommer, Jimmy. Rifle Club. Band and Orchestra, Code Club. Spearman, Jeanne. Pep Club. Girl’s Leaders Club, Budget and Red and Black. Spearman. Vernell. Promoters' Pep Club. Promoters’ Cheerleader. Spears, Tycke. Hi-Y, Red and Black Chorus, B” Foot- ball. Spector. Shirley. Girl’s Glee Club. Stage Door,” Thes- pians. Stanwix. Pat. Pep Club. Girl’s Glee Club, City League Basketball. Stayton. Marlone. Secretary of Thespians. Publicity Chairman of Y-Teens, Pep Club. Stevens. Ann. Vice-President of Pep Club. Y-Teens, Band and Orchestra. Stevenson. Eloise. D. E. Club, On-the-Job Training. Taylor, Franklin. Serenaders. Torrez, Ester. Underwood. Jane. “Stage Door,” Student Council. Band and Orchestra. Vann. Rita. Y-Teens. Pep Club, Senior Chorus. Wagner Robert. City League Basketball. Intramurals. Walter. Lucille. Stage Door, Secretary of Sophomore Class. Vice-President of Y-Teens Wiers. Donna. Y-Teens. Pep Club. Senior Chorus. Wl kctbal?r0 ,n0’ Thosp,ans Budgeb City League Bas- ■nr. «urn. wayman. Basketball. Football. Track Wi ey, June. Y-Teens. Pep Club. Intramurals. Williams, Majone. Pep Club, Y-Teens, Girl’s Glee Club. Wilson, Naomi. Pep Club. Wolfe. Jack. Football. Basketball. Senior Class Treas- urer. Woodard. Donald. Track. Wulfkuhlo. Esther. Pep Club. Y-Teens. Wyatt. Joyce. Treasurer of Y-Teens. Pep Club. Senior Chorus. Young, Emmogeno. Pep Club. Zimmerman. Carolyn. Homecoming Queen. Girl’s Lead- ers Club, Stage Door. Zimmorman, Violet. Pep Club. Y-Teens. CLASS JUNIORS 195 2 Junior Clot� Officer : Mike Getto, treoiurer; Phil Endocott, president; Shirley Cox, secretory; Ithon Smith, vice-president fs t r a a! Kothcrinc Potricio John Fred Kenneth Joe Douglot Adomion Allison Amett Boldo Boteson Beoty Beene Regina Donald Ric Mor|oric Ed Borboro Gerold Beverly Allen Ina Moy Bell Benschoter Blackmon Bond Bouton Bradley Bradlov Brand Brewster Brewster Clara Wllford Kichord Melvin Nancy Jesse John Stephen Bob Carmen Brown Bro 'n Butler Button Compboll Carney Carpenter Corter Cawley Chove 77 4 Arthur lliiobelh Dori� D«« Jerry Shirley Mormon Shirley Clo.onee Glenn Christie cob's Coffnon Cox Cox Cox Croig Dohlene Doliino Daniel Ross Shirley Dornell Deon Delores Doroth, Dillon Dimond Potricio Normo Dodd Dolon Thomos Chorie� Drejron Dunbor Dotrel Mildred Eosum Edmond� Kenneth Mariorle Elliott Elliot Ronald Phil Elston Endocott Rodney Hoxol Err t Ewing George Leroy Folcr Former Virginio Jewel Farmer Fcrgu� JUNIORS Bob Fi her Jane Frye David Gels Mike Evo Getto Gile Lorry Virginia Gillum Goff Dale Rolph Gregg Hogenbueh Bob Garcia Jim Wayne June Jomes Paul Hahn Hall Hording Hordy Hornor Corotyn Bob Karl Mormon Davi Hawkins Hoxlett Hcider Hicks Hill Margaret Howard Marie Hipp 78 Jimmy Frederick Donno Potricio Clifton Ruby Dorlene Corol Wolt Gene Hunter Inyord Joekson Jackson Jomes James Jennings Judson KompscKroder Kemberling Virginio Amy Duone Vivion George floine Den Olek Robert Ruth King Kipp KMewer Koerncr Kreye Lody Loing Laptao L'Ecuyer Lee Marilyn Virginia Melvin Choriotlc Poul Jim Elza LeRoy Borbora Potsy Ann LcSuer Lewis Usher Longoneckcr Malone Morsell Marvin McCIcllond McCoy McCoy Class of 1952 McKitsock Metz Montgomery Moon Mooney Merricon Mulvihlll Hsofettl Morphy Noff Charier Bill Gene Barbara Patricia Kothleen Robert Artis Ceoo Martha Newmon Nieder Hitcher Nome Norrie Norris North Oison O'Neill Ottif.ger Gerald Mary Nell Slephony Don Corolyn Lorcne Jomes Bob Pot Owens Pleratt Powell Quiglep Rot Bedford Rcctz Richard Richards Riling 79 Joan Audrey 6� Rlehord Clorence Dovid Wollocc Corl Robert Loulic Robcrmon Robert Robert Robert Roaen Rythcr Scale Schellhom Shelley ihockle Lloyd Fredo Mortho Thomo Vivian Baibora f.Ho Ethon Luekett Money Shrimplin Shut! Sippcl Skinner Skinner Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Shirley Kathleen Snovcl Sodcn Bernord Bemicc Spence Spence Donald Phylli Springer Springer Joyce Lyle Stadcn Stcmmermon Lanny Patricia Tote Tothom JUNIORS Pat Billy Gilbert Beulah Kenrin Lyle Thomo Thomp oti Tl� ue To terud Tuckel Tubbi Evelyn Phillip Mildred Danny Leo Ftonk Peggy Wheeler White Wleehmon Wiley William WUlInghom WII on Honey Corol Chorltio Underwood Unger Von Gunten Charlei Robert Richard Wood Wood head Wrench Comero-Shy Junior Harold Rednour Thelta Themp on Fred Wright ue Frencl Gretchen Jackie Hent Dorlene Wright Zeller Zimmerman McAJeamev Salzmorm Parker 80 SOPHOMORES 1953 CLASS Kort Shirley Moy Allen Sophomore Clot Officer. Shirley Kent, v.ce-pres.denf. Borboro Hollodoy. Mxrefory; Gene Hordforfcr, president, 0nd Morion Socle, freosurer Jone Morionnc Andenon Anderson Mildred Dovid Potsy John Jomet Jc.tie Lee Donno Shirley Jeone Don Woyne Andes Auchord Baker 8onks Bornes Barnet Borti Beamon Bean Beene ■u«ene Robert Vernon ,M0 ' J,M Clyde Dole Nancy Robert Frank Alon Dorothy Boers Beff Bermuda Bermudez Blflsers BI$noll Biano11 Block Bowers Broyles a V James Norman Lorry Donold Betty Phyllis Leslie Sarah Jone Carl Corol Jone Burdick Burnett Campbell Carney Carter Carter Christenson Chubb Church Clifton 81 Shirley Borboro Beryl Phylli Lee Judith Morgoret Wc lcy Roy Ouone Colfmon Colburn Cole Common Connell Cotton Couper Creomer Cornell Do vis Leno Demerit! Molly Dixon Kathleen Lol Lol Jonice Korlene Duono Gofy Dunioan Edmond Edword Emleh E telle E tc Fcn.fcmoker icanette Virginio Shirley Mory Evelyn F«'fl“ Fleer Fleihmon Flory Gory Mcllie Moc Dallo Sondra Jonc Eugene Floyd Forrc t Frome Frome Fritxcl SOPHOMORES tichorrf Bennie Chorlotte Dorothy Elmer Joh Morgoret Potrieio Normon Deloret Gonti Gorber Glbler Goodriek Groy Green Griffith Grl wold Gulley Roland Robert Dovid LeRoy Billy Cloire John Donold Duonc Eugoni Hodl Hommig Honklni Hordtorfer Hardy Horgrove Harper Horpcr Hoverty Howkini Worthy Jome Joan Dona Borboro Irmo Betty Borboro David Hellitrom Henton Hertehell Hick Hill HlodiK Hoffmon Hollodoy Horr Feodora Robert Maxine RolPh Ann Eugene Jock Mormon Wayne Beverly Kla ow Koch Kocrner Kunklc Loptod Larsen Lovrson Leory Leonhord Leonhart Vernon Little Allison Dorothy Henry Edna Lockord Locwcnstcin Loewcnstein Loaan Leroy Lo99 Robin Love Chorlone Leono Evofyn Luekon Malone Mark Class of 1953 Dlck , Jo Robert Joo Mory Lee Bill Charles Paul Jo Ann Charley Morquette Morquette Moson Moyhew McCaffrey McCrary Me Cue Milberqer Wilier Mills Merie Virginio Wilma Chester Flrmon Roy Shirley Roger druce Donald Mitchell Moomou Morris Mowder Mullln Murphy Murphy Musselman Muxiy Nearer a 1 r A 4 l:-L Sr. k 0 T Gypsy Caroled Marvin Tommy Mary Billy Aleen Winona Diane Oorothy Nehrboss Nelson Ottir.ger Pormcntcr Potton Payng Pearson Ponfold Plchelmonn P ck’el 83 Fred Paulo Sue Jim Pickons Pillow Ploor Robert Bobby Hoxel do Robert Joe Preston Pringle Proetor Reid Reiter Kobb Normo Reno Elmer Rosemory Ruth Louro Moxine Corol Billy Jon e Phyllrf Robinson Rollings Roney Root Solisbury Sondilius Sanders Sehot ke Schmidt SOPHOMORES Shirley Ann Shirley Stevens Tonncr Bob Toylor Chorles Floyd Lctho Shwron Anne Geroldinc Thompson Tornedon Tronsmeier Tripp Trovillion Anlto Tucker Richard Tusher 1? o r- V Mia 4 f '-'-i 1 Meredith Woync Roger Alfred Philip Underwood Unfred Von Ghent Von Meter Vousbinder John Bill Sandro Betty John Wilson Wolfe Woody Worley Wulfkuhle Calvin Charles Carl Weeks Weeks Wiggins Cloire Dorothy Don Wustefeld ZeJIcr Dillion Don Norms Wilburn Wiilloms Comcro-Shy Sophomore Dorlcne Fish 84 SAOA FLANDERS—Pastry HELPERS O MISS MARY LU HiLL Manager at Cafeteria IDA VETTE—Main disnes GEORGE NEWTON— Carpenter CHARLOTTE CLARK—Salads MRS. JOAN BAUM, the nurse for the first semester. Mrs. Baum left us when her husband went back into the service of his country. She olwoys greeted a student entering her office with a cherry smile ond was anxious to help with any problems confronting the student. MRS. JEANNE DECKER served second semester os our chormlng nurse, always ready with « helping hand. OLIVER DEAY, smiles for the birdie. Mr. Dcay it the third floor custodian. BYRON WILBURN, second floor custo dian, sweeps up shattered brains from Miss Horper's room. E. T. POP GARDNER, first floor custodian, poses for our photogropher inbetween jobs. 85 LATE SPRING EVENTS Three strong and gollant men ot the Roman Ero stand ot ottcntlon to guard the rights of the LMHS Lotin Students at the Roman Banquet. The class of 1950 presented this plaque to the school in honor of the lote E. L. Novotny. Mrs. Novotny and two of the class officers unveil the plaque in assembly. Activities To step into the LMHS cafeteria the night of April 3. anyone would have thought that a group of Romans had taken over. Well, they had! It was the annual Roman banquet given by the Latin classes and the occasion found the students, who were dressed as Romans, leisurely reclining on the improvised couches. Snirley Spector serves punch at the Spring Open House. 87 Sports TRACK Coach Guy Barnes’ Lion trackmen ended the season with one of the best track seasons in the history of the school. Lawrence scored the most points in the KU Interscholastic Meet that a LMHS team has scored since 1915. In both the regional and state meet Lawrence scored the most points that a Lawrence team has ever scored and finished higher than they ever before finished in the history of the school. Two school records were smashed as powerful Bill Nieder threw the shot 54’ 11” to beat Charley Penny’s old record by more than a foot and a half. Don Sneegas broke Dick Johnson’s javelin record twice this season first in the NEKL meet and sec- ond in the regional. Numerous dual records were broken thruout the season and Lawrence students certainly have a right to be proud of their fine coaches and high scoring track squad which came through in the big meets when it counted. DUAL MEETS Lawrence 101 ...„........... Argentine 40 Lawrence 61% ......... Shawnee-Mission 70% Lawrence 61 —..........—..... Atchison 71 TRIANGULAR MEET Lawrence 57 Ottawa 72 Leavenworth 38 Meet Points Place Ottawa Relays 37y2 4 Baker Relays 24% .. .4 46 3 K. U. Intcrscholastic „.25 1 6 5 NEKL Meet 51.5 . 2 Regional Meet 48.7 2 State Meet 18.5 5 m Hi a 025 aal n “4� r r A'ss tf Alt' - o. First Row,, left to right, S. Boll, M. Mitchell, J. Hollodoy, R. Wr.iKh, L. Gillum, K. Bofeton, D. Wilburn, K. Hollodoy, D. Kliowor, D. Gregg, B. Alburty. Second Row, left to right, O. Sneegot, B. Bignoll, R. Darnell, J. Metz, J. Intel, E. Church, G. Kreye, B. Hozlett, B. Nieder, J. Cox, D. Hill. D. lite� , P. White, Monoger G. Fritxel. Third Row, left to right. Cooeh Borne� , W. Wilburn, M. Getto, R. Cox, L. Murphy, M. Phol, D. Rake, A. Moore, O. Crolg, D. Auchord, D. Loing, F. Block, J. Shobe, W. Scales, D. Jo t, Coach Rogers, Coach Woolord. Fourth Row, left to right, L. Wil- liam� , W. Holi, B. Spence, D. Eotum, G. Robert� , G. Hardtarter, W. Creomer, K. Elliott, A. Brubaker, J. Hammlg, J. Wolfe, B. Hogan, G. O'Neill, L. Logan, S. Carter, T. Mulvllhlll. 88 TENNIS Coach Lowell E. Bailey's tennis team had another successful year as it won six of ten dual tennis matches. The nctsters toolc the measure of Argentine and High- land Park twice and of Shawnee-Mission and Olathe. The four matches they lost were to Shawnee-Mission, Olathe, and Wyandotte twice. Four men, Tom Rythcr, Lewis Phil- lips, Bill Pulliam and Merle Hodges, alter- nated at playing the singles matches during the season. The other four men who saw considerable action over the grueling cam- paign were Leon Mason, Robert Reiter, Richard Butler and Richard Nuffer. In the Wyandotte tournament Merle Hodges and Lewis Phillips took second place in the doubles competition. Top Row, loft to right, T. Pierson, O. Honkins, N. Smoycr, N. BurnNette, B. Wolfe. Bottom Row, left to right, Cooch L. R. Perry, J. Wulf- kuhle, A. Lockord, J. Sehmittcndorf, B. Rlchord . Sports GOLF In golf, Coach L. R. Perry’s men took third place in the NEKL. This was an ex- cellent achievement since this was only the second year in which Lawrence has had a golf team. The golf team was led by one of the most outstanding amateurs in the state, Bob Richards. In the four league matches Richards averaged only one-half stroke above par. He shot a three under par 67 at Leavenworth, a three under par 71 at Atchison and a one under par 67 at Law- rence for his top performances of the season. At the state tournament the Lions had four men, Bob Richards, Jim Schmitten- dorf, Hank Lockard and Norman Burnett, competing for honors. Richards shot an even par 144 for 36 holes yet took third place two strokes off the pace. The two man team of Richards and Jim Schmitten- dorf also did well taking third place in a field of seventeen teams. First Row, loft to right, S. Stoyton, D. Beene, R. Love, B. Reiter, I. Hughe . Second Row, left to right, R. Butler, G. Glosseock, B. L'Ecuycr, D. Ryther, L. Moton. Third Row, left to right, M. Hodges, R. Nuffer, L. Phillip , A. Brownlee, T. Ryther. 89 Merle Hodge ond Nell Powell ore crowned King and Queen of the Hobo doy party. Guets who this i In the race be- tween the «losses? Junior won; Sopho- more were second ond the Seniors lost. Opening night, April 16, found approximately 260 LMHS music students ready and waiting to picsent their annual performance of “For You a Song.” Each year Mr. Wayne Nelson, choral director, spends a great deal of time organizing this pro- gram. The Screnaders, Senior choruses, Moderns, Girls Glee Club, and various soloists all worked together very hard to make the 1951 program a success. Dick Fritz, student director of the Serenaders, specially arranged the songs “Temptation,” “In the Still of the Night,” and “Someone to Watch Over Me,” for the participating groups. Nineteen fifty-one marked the third perform- ance of this outstanding musical program. Having gotten its start in 1949 by Mr. Nelson, “For You a Song” is well on its way to success and increas- ing popularity. For You o Song, the mudcol of the yeor, pretent Billy Sonders in it program o one of the many outttonding soloist . Jack Stephenson ond Kenneth Olson assist Billy. ttkaatfi Coy couplet donee to the muilc of Clyde Bytom't bond ot the annual Pep Club spring formal. Ten fop teniort in octivitie point . Thi honor wo worked for with tjrcot interetf and enthufiotm. .,?0 :-k ,0w Sol|y Six' Jfonton Boll, Fred Coomb , Noney Hutton, Phylli� Brown. Front row: Jeon Lconhart, Pot Dovi� , Jack Wolfe, ond Lucille Wol- tor. Not in picture: Aldcn Brownlee. Tommy Rythcr win Journal-World aword. Tommy Honkint take� Summerfield, Yolo, Horvord, and Princeton icholarthipt. Honor Assemblies It took two honor assemblies to take care of the many outstanding LMHS students who have earned awards during the past year, so one honor assembly was held on May 16 and the other one Donnie Londit win� DeKotb aword for on honor Former. was held on May 21. Letters for track, basketball, golf, tennis and rifle club were awarded. The football lettermen who had already received their letters were applauded. Students chosen for Girls’ State, Boys’ State and N.R.O.T.C. were named. Along the line of music, drama and literature, those chosen to attend summer band camp were announced. Mr. Nelson presented the division rat- ing awards to the participants in the district and state musical festivals and Mr. Stephenson award- ed the dance bands. Mrs. Harvey presented the Thespians with their pins and Mr. Morey an- nounced the members of Quill and Scroll. Girls intramurals awards, Girls’ Leaders Club Ston turn over hit office to the next pre� ident of Stu- dent Council, Richard Butler. letters and the seniors with the highest activity points were also presented. Cormon Chavez won medal in excellence in Sponith. Quinton Coi� , rop ihooter in the Rifle Club. Honor Assemblies These four boys won the ROTC Schol- arship: Chuck Johnson Jack Elvig. k A Fred Coombs Carol Miller won the Nell Donnelly Aword from the University of Kansas. Sally Six receives the Good Citizen , ship oward given by D.A.R. Those receiving individual awards for the fol- lowing were: D.A.R. Good Citizenship award, Sally Six; Summerfield Scholarship, Tommy Han- kins; the Bausch and Lomb award in science, Mar- lene Stayton; Emily Post Good Manners award, Pat Davis and Jack Wolfe; Vocational agriculture awards, Don Landis, Gaylord Schneck- and Ned Connell, The Nell Donnelly award, Carol Miller; Frank Hart Olney award, Pat and Barbara Nor- rie; Business and Professional Women’s club, Mar- tha Green� and the Journal-World Scholarship was presented to Tommy Ryther. body 'X Richard Butler. Pot Davis ond Jack Wolfe win Emily Post Good Manners Aword. Pat and Barbara Norrie win Frank Hart Olney Scholarship, only scholarship given to Juniors. NEXT YEARS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Bock row: President, Richard Butter; Senior Representative, Ethon Smith; Vice- President, Richard Preston. Front row: Junior Representative, Borbora Halladoy; Secretary, Ina Moe Brewster. Stage Monagor (Ed Ructc) mixes up o soda for Emily (Sally Six) and George (Bill Pulliam), in the second act of Our Town. This is when they first realize that they arc in love. The wedding of Georgo and Emily, o beautiful simple wedding of a small town like Grover's Corners. believing that the actor is more important than the scenery encouraged Thornton Wilder to write the play “Our Town, presented by this year’s Senior Class, This famous play has been a hit on Broadway and in many different high schools. With a stage manager telling the story, different scenes arc acted out by the performers. The story- centers around the lives of Emily Webb and George Gibbs. Their story is told from childhood to death. Although there were many minor parts, each had a significant place in the story. The play was directed by Mrs. Bernice Harvey with Linda Conner as student director. Members of the cast were: Ed Ruese, stage manager; Sally Six, Emily Webb; Bill Pulliam, George Gibbs; Jack Elvig. Dr. Gibbs; Alden Brownlee, Mr. Webb; Tom Ryther, Jo Crowell; Doug Jost, Howie Nu- some; Barbara Elam, Mrs. Gibbs; Shilrey Spector, Mrs. Webb; Jackie Johnson, Rebecca; Jerry Davis, Wally; Tom Hankins, Prof. Willard; Joyce Wyatt, woman in balcony; Betty Smith, woman in back of auditorium; Beverly Aldridge, woman in front of auditorium; Gary Glasscock, Simon Stimson; Shirley Anderson, Mrs. Somes; Fred Coombs, Con- stable Warren; Ray Cox, Sam Craig; Kenneth Holladay, Joe Stoddard; Jane Underwood, Lu- cille Walter, and Susie Johnson, dead women. The wedding, choir and funeral group was made up of Susie Johnson, Carolyn Zimmerman, Eula Skill- man and Carolyn Husted. Simon Stimpton directs the choir in evening practice. Drama Entire cost of Our Town, the Senior Closs Ploy. “Cheaper By the Dozen” a comedy by Frank and Ernestine Gilbreth, was staged May 6 and 7 in the auditorium by the Juniors. Frank and Ann, played by Don Rake and Bonnie Avcy, told some happenings in the life of the Gilbreth family and the other members acted them out. As Father Gil- breth, Karl Heider did an outstanding job as did his wife, played by Shirley Dean. Proceeds of the play were used for the Junior-Senior Prom. Other members of the cast were Ann, Marilyn LcSuer; Martha, Susan Montgomery; Lillian, Beulah Tos- terud; Bill, Bob Fisher; Fred, Dick Laptad; Jackie, Irby Highes; Joe, Jim Marscll; Doctor, Jim Rich- ards; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Phyllis Springer; Mrs. Brill, Ina Mae Brewster, Amy Kipp acted as student director. Hoch Auditorium wo full of grcot ex- citement on Moy 24 at the final event of the clot of '51— GRADUATION. Marching down the aisle in traditional cap and gown at Hoch Auditorium on May 24, the graduating class of 1951 had reached the end of its education as far as school district 60 was con- cerned. The invocation was given by the Rev. H. M. Sippel of the First Christian church followed by the LMHS band playing “Sequoia.” Principal Neal M. Wherry then recognized representative citizens who are graduates of Law- rence High. These graduates included fathers and mothers, and men and women in business, home- makers, and educators. Greetings to the class was given by John E. Chandler of the class of 1933. Mr. Chandler is the owner and publisher of the Holton Recorder, Hol- ton, Kansas. The Senior Chorus directed by R. Wayne Nel- son sang “Lamb of God” and “Battle Hymn of the Republic” with Ric Blackmon as soloist. Martha Greene and Charlsia Von Gunten were accom- panists. E. J. Logsdon, head sponsor of the class, pre- sented the class to the Rev. E. Russell Carter, Vice- President of the Board of Education who in turn presented the diplomas. Those ranking in the upj er ten percent of the class were: Jean Barrett, Evelyn Cawley, Linda Conner, Tommy Hankins, Carolyn Husted, Susan- na Johnson, Gaylcne Kennedy, Leon Mason, Carol Miller, Genevieve Miller, Peggy Parks, Lewis Phil- lips, Dean Pontius, Rocelyn Roney, Tommy Ry- ther, Sally Six, Mary Snead, Jeanne Spearman, Marlene Stayton and Lucille Walter. Graduation Senior and Junior donco in Dovy Jo no� ' Locker at the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors Sing thoir Closs Hymn Foith Of Our Fofhcrs. One-hundred and ninety-six graduates heard the Rev. Richard W. Albert deliver the sermon for Baccalaureate. Sunday, May 20. Rev. Albert, min- ister of the Trinity Lutheran Church, spoke on the subject, Builders of the Temple of Life.” The Rev. Harry L. Smith of the Ninth Street Baptist Church gave the invocation and the Rev. Daniel Knox of the Westside Presbyterian pro- nounced the benediction. Karl Heider, president- elect of the Hi-Y, read the Scripture (Matt. 7: 24-29), and Marilyn LeSuer, president-elect of the Y-Tcens, gave the prayer. Phyllis Brown and Carroll DcWeese, accom- panied by Martha Greene, sang “Watchman, What of the Night?” All three are members of the class of ’51. Graduation The reading of senior prophecies and short one-act plays describing certain sen- iors in their past days of school high- lighted the program which was presented at the annual Senior Banquet on Tuesday, May 22. Everyone was seated by 6:30 in the cafeteria at candle-lit tables under pasted colored streamers. Nearly 170 stu- dents were present in order to have one of the final meetings of the entire senior class of the year. Dean Pontius, Senior Class President, presided as the class voted to hold a reunion in 1961. The informal noise-making of the party came to a close immediately after the program. Teochers and Student ore hoving a Wonderful time at the Sanlor banquet. •vc ' ‘ i . “FU see you safe Io the end of the wood—and then I must go back, you know. That's the end of my move. NNEDY PAUL GETTO D. H. DOTY L. H. FRINK RICHARD M. HAUN Veterinarians W. W. WEMPE Others Best wishes from KLWN Van’s Prescription Shop I awrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Comfort’s New and Used Clothing M boosted Larriek’s Fountain Ransdell Motor Service Rapid Transit Co. ideraide rence Implement Ray’s Cafe Ready Mixed Concrete Reedy Lumber Co. Lawrence National Bank Reider Farm Market Lawrence Typewriter Exchai Reusch-Guenther Jewelry Roberts Jewelry Leonard’s Service Station ischer’s Round Corner L. L. Smith Co, Rowland’s Book Stores Log Cabin Market Royal College Shop Rusty’s Food Market Sample’s Watch Shop Scott Temperature Equipment Co. Sol Mark’s Jewelry Sommer’s Grocery Stadium Barber Shop Stout’s IGA Market McConnell Lumber McCoy’s Shoes Marinello Beauty Shop Marriott’s Cafe M. L. Schaake M. R. 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