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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

Presenting the lt Ml for I LIBERTY MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCE, KANSAS IJImm’Iy Memorial IK«mI A Kluck Staff co-editors . . . Shirley Dean. Karl Heider assistant editors . . . Amy Kipp, Hob Richards business manager . . . Marilyn LeSuer advertising manager . . . Artis Olson advertising staff . . . Carol Suk Jidson. Barbara Bradley sales manager . . . Mike Getto administration . . . Phyllis Springer, Nancy Underwood 2 classes . . . Pat Tatiiam photographers . . . Bor Mason, Bor Koch clubs . . . Susan Montgomery, Kathleen Soden calendar . . . Kthan Smith art editor . . . Duane Kmewer sports . . . Gene O'Neill, Frank Willingham, Irby Hughes activities . . . Shirley Cox music . . . Martha Sippel High School. I!)52 3 Talilo of Ton tonis I’ngo Fat ullv •� (lasses..............I .‘I Spoils..............:I7 Aelivilies . ... 51 Mulis 7 Alusii 71 4 D VV. I). Wolfe, Superintendent of the Law- rence Public Schools, is the main adminis- trator of the Lawrence educational system. Neal M. Wherry. Principal of L.M.H.S.. has a wide variety of activities to oversee ami many duties to perform. All in i n is! r a I o r s Corlett Cotton R. H. Wacstaff Deal I). Six Henry A. Shenk Ralph E. Pine Mrs. Ray Wright Page 6 lloaril of Kiliirafi Red and Black, 1952 iiilltl Slaff Mrs. E. B. Martin. Office Secre- tary. gives us a peek into the files. Mrs. Virginia Dula, Clerk and Stenographer in the main office at L.M.H.S., displays a pleasing smile to all. II,,;,, S(, HOOL Pace 7 (FJF Vual ( DRIVER EDI..... Page 8 Lowell K. Bailey, Auto Driving, Plane Geometry. Tennis Coach. Helen Chewning, Study Hall. Senior (Mass Sponsor, Chairman of Guidance Com- mittee. Chairman of Scho- larship Committee. Guy Barnes, Typing. Head Track Coach, Assistant Foot- ball Coach, Little Lions Basketball Coach. Junior Class Sponsor. John W. Clifford. World History. Journalism. Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Clifford C. Breithaupt, Woodwork. Architectural Drawing. Mechanical Draw- ing, v Team Basketball Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Helen Cornwell. Girls' Physical education. Pep Club Sponsor, Sophomore (Mass Sponsor. Pearl Carpenter. Biology, Head Y-Tcen Sponsor, Sci- ence Club Sponsor. Gertrude Coy, World His- tory, Girls' Advisor. Bed and Black, 1952 Cora Davenport, American History. Student Council Sponsor. Iva Belle Harper, English. Quill and Scroll Sponsor. Electa Ernst, Library, Fa- culty Chairman of Assembly Committee. Bernice Harvey, English. Speech, Thespian Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. William R. Essick, Voca- tional Agriculture, F.F.A. Sponsor. Mary Lu Hill, Supervisor of High School Cafeteria. Home Economics. Garvin Gillum. Physics, Bookkeeping. Senior Sci- ence. Science Club Sponsor. William E. Lassman. Print- ing. Junior Class Sponsor. Liberty Memorial High School Page 9 E. J. Logsdon, Co-ordinator P a r I Time Occupational Training. On-the-job Train ing. Director Adult Educa- tion, Senior Class Sponsor. Martha Rayhill, Algebra III. IV. Plane Geometry. Solid Geometry. Trigono- metry. Y-Tecn Sponsor. R. W u m. i:i on. Modern Choir, Sophomore and Sen- ior Choruses, Girls Glee Club. Jerry Rogers, Mathematics. American History. Assistant Football Coach. Cul� s Bas- ketball Coach. Fayf. Orell’p. Home Econo- mics. Y-Tecn Sponsor. Pre- sident of Faculty Board. Senior Class Sponsor. Gkrtri ok Rdttan. Latin 111. IV. English V. VI. Y- Teen Sponsor. Junior Class Sponsor. L. R. Perry, Boys’ Physical Education, Athletic Director. Golf Coach. Intramural Ath- letics. Richard F. Simpson, Auto Mechanics. Farm Shop. Rifle Club Sponsor. Red and Black, 1952 Pace 10 Irbne Smith. Spanish. Eng- lisli. Y-Teen Sponsor, Soph- omore Class Sponsor. Dorothy Wilson. Art. An Crafls, Y-Teen Sponsor. Jack Stephenson, Band. Orchestra. Supervisor o f Music. ROBERT Eri W ool). Chem- istry. Senior Science. Hi-Y Sponsor. H. C. Stuaiit. American Government. Head Basket- hall Coach. Assistant Foot- ball Coach. Alan Woolard. American Government. Head Foot hall Coach. F.F.A. Basketball Coach. Donald I). Valuere. Short- hand, Secretarial Training, English, B” Squad Basket- hall Coach. Football Trainer. Dorothy Daniels, World History-Journalism substi- tute teacher for the second quarter, gives advice to one of her students. Liberty Memorial High School Page 11 Familiar Farr Around IAIIIS LMHS shares a room with these second grade pupils. Upper Left to Middle Right: Mar Lou Mill. Ida Vetle, Charlotte Clark, and Sada Flanders preparing a meal in the LMHS cafeteria. Miss Klccta Kindlcsperger. Lawrence Public School Nurse, has a wide variety of duties to oversee. Mrs. Jeanne Dicker. LMHS School Nurse, reflecting a day's activities. George Newton, carpenter: Ross Moon, engineer: “Sam Wilburn. Oliver Deay and K. T. “Pop Gardner, custodians, all assist in keeping LMHS in “ship shape.” On this page we introduce to you the pco pie of L.MIIS who are responsible for the “tipkeeping of the students in general. They are all familiar faces around our school and present a friendK smile to everyone. Pace 12 Red and Black, 1952 Senior Miiss Officer Jerry Cox. President Hii.i. Hogan, Vice President Kathy Adamson. Secretary Grktciikn Zimmerman. Treasurer Ivthan Smith. Representative 13 KATHY ADAMSON Senior Claw Secretary Leader� Club Thespians PAT ALLISON Thcspion Secretary News Editor Budget Leaders Club JOHN ARNETT Hi-Y Rifle Club BONNIE AVEY Thespion Pep Club Y-Teens KENNETH BATESON Football Track Boys' Gymnostic Club JOE 8EATY Rifle Club DE Club Football DOUGLAS BEENE Student Council Orchestra Tennis REGINA BELL Office DON BENSCHOTER DE Club MARJORIE BOND Pep Club City League Basketball ED BOUTEN BARBARA BRADLEY FFA Reporter Cheerleaders City Lcoquc Basketball Y-Tcens Leaders Club 8EVERLY BRAND HomecorrunQ Attendant Intromurol Manager Y-Tccns GLEN BREWSTER Rifle Club FFA INA MAY BREWSTER Secretory Student Council Secretary Sophomore Closs Thospions CLARA BROWN Pep Club Y-Teens Glee Club MR. AND MRS. JOHN CLIFFORD ore introduced to the Journalism students in o reception ot the Wherry� '. RICHARD BUTLER President Student Council President Sophomore Closs Football Page 14 Red and Black. 1952 MELVIN LEI BUTTON NANCY CAINE NANCY CAMPBELL FFA On-the Job Troining Pep Club Y-Tccm Student Council JESSE CARNEY JOHN CARPENTER Footboll Basketball Hi-Y D€ Club Boys' Gymnotfic Club STEPHEN CARTER Treosurer Hi-Y Trock Coptom Golf BOB CAWLEY FFA Basketball Team Football Student Council CARMEN CHAVEZ Spanish Honor Pep Club ARTHUR CHRISTIE Boys’ Gymnastic Club Band City League Basketball ELIZABETH COBB Y-Tecns Orchestro LMHS Modern Choir MONA COLLINS VIVIAN COMMONS Pep Club Orchestra Red ond Block Chorus DEE COX FFA Intramurals Student Council JERRY COX SHIRLEY COX President Senior Class Secretary Junior Closs Basketboll Letter Pep Club Vice President Hi-Y Y-Tccns NORMAN CRAIG Boys' Gymnostic Club Football Pot Riling, “the pro , demonstrates how to hold o spoon. Grocery • Phone 605 • SHIRLEY OAHLENE Pep Club Y-Tccns Student Council 1903 Massachusetts Sponsored by Edmonds CLARENCE OALSINC GLEN DANIEL SHIRLEY DEAN DELORES DILLON Gymnostic Club FFA President Pep Club City Leogue Bosketboll Co-editor Red Block Intramurals Thespions DOROTHY DIMOND Co-Editor Budget Leoders Club Pep Club NORMA DOLAN Student Council Senior Chorus Orchestra TOM DRENNON Rifle Letter CHARLES DUNBAR Bond DARREL EASUM Trock Letter City Loogue Bosketboll MILDRED EDMONDS Pep Club Y-Tcens RONALD ELSTON Senior Chorus Hi-Y Intromurols PHIL ENDACOTT President Junior Closs Hi-Y Chorus PHIL ERNST President Rifle Club Football Rifle Letter MARJORIE ELLIOTT Pep Club OE Club Chorus LEROY FARMER DE Club Energetic seniors take time out to pose for the photographer. VIRGINIA FARMER Pep Club Y-Tcens Red and Black, 1952 Page 16 JEWEL FERGUS BOB FISHER BOB GARCIA DAVID GEIS MIKE GETTO Bond Hi-Y DE Club Footboll Letter Pep Club Thespions Quill and Scroll Y-Teens Treasurer Junior Class EVA MAY GILE DE Club Pep Club LARRY GILLUM Boys' Gymnostic Club Hi-Y VIRGINIA GOFF Pep Club RALPH HAGEN8UCH Footboll Letter Boskotball Hi-Y JIM HAHN OE Club WAYNE HALL Boys' Gymnostic Club PAUL HARNAR Footboll Golf HI-Y RUTH HARBOUR OE Club JUNE HARDING Pop Club JAMES HARDY Footboll Trock CAROLYN HAWKINS Pep Club Y-Tecns Girls' Glee Club LAWRENCE HIGH suffers its second loss of the footboll seoson os the (com tonqles with King Turkey in o post-scoson match. Sponsored by Gamble's Phone 528 930 Massachusetts KARL HEIOER DAVID HILL MARIE HIPP MARJORIE HIPP SHIRLEY HOFFMAN Co-Editor Red and Block Editor-m-Chief Budoet Treasurer Rifle Club Vice President Rifle Club Y-Tecns President Hi-Y Boys' State Rifle Letter Rifle Letter Pep Club Honor Thespian Y-Teens Y-Tecns BILL HOGAN Trock Letter Vice President Senior Class Hi-Y JANE HOLTZCLAW Pep Club Y-Teens Orchestra GAY HOUK Orchestra, Chorus Senior Representative Flute Quortet MARGARET HOWARD Pep Club Y-Teens Orchestra PEGGY HOWARD IRBY HUGHES Thespi ons Hi-Y LMH$ Modern Choir CLIFTON JAMES Hi-Y Code Club RUBY JAMES Student Council Senior Chorus Pep Club DONNA JACKSON Bond Orchestra DARLENE JENNINGS Pep Club CAROL SUE JUDSON Drum Mojorcttc Red and Black Staff Pep Club BILL MOREY, former journalism ond world history teacher, reloxes offer a busy day. Bill resigned offer the firsf nine week period fo become edifor of the newspaper of the Sunflower Powder Plant. WALTER KAMPSCHROEDER Sentinel FFA Pace 18 Red and Black. 1952 AMY KIPP President Thespians Leader� Club Pep Club DUANE KlIEWER Foof boll Letter H.-Y Art Editor Red ond Block VIRGINIA KING Student Council Pep Club Y-Teen� VIVIAN KOERNER OE Club Student Council DON LAING ANN LAPTAD Footboll Letter Vice Pro . Sophomore Clo� Track Letter Intromurol Monoger Student Council Student Council DICK LAPTAD Footboll Letter Boy� ' Gymnastic Club Hi-Y DENIS LARDNER PAT LEACHTY Hi-Y Pep Club Y-Tc«n� Red ond Block Chorus BOB L'ECUYER Tennis Hi-Y City League Basketball BARBARA LEE Pep Club RUTH LEE Y-Teens Girls' Glee Club MARILYN LESUER President Y-Teens Sophomore Representative Junior Representative VIRGINIA LEWIS Pep Club Glee Club Sophomore Chorus CHARLOTTE LONGANECKER Pep Club, Senior Chorus Girls' Glee Club JOURNALISTS Irby Hughes ond Efhon Smith work lote into the afternoon writing copy for the Budget. PAUL MALONE Footboll Monooer Basketball Monooer Trock Manager Sponsored by Lawrence National Bank Phone 70 647 Massachusetts JIM M ARSI LL Foot bo I Letter Bov ' Gymnosfic Club Trock Letter LAJEAN McKISSACK Y-Teens JACK METZ Football Letter Trock Letter Basket boll SUSAN MONTGOMERY Thespians Orchestro Y-Teens DORIS MOON Pep Club CARL MOONEY FFA CATHERINE MORRISON Pep Club Y-Teens ROBERT MULVIHILL FFA City Lcoquo Basketball BILL NIEDER All-American Football State Shot Put Champion Basketball Letter CHARLES NEWMAN GENE NITCHER KATHLEEN NORRIS Pep Club Red Block Chorus BARBARA NORRIE Olncy Scholarship Thcspions Flute Quortef PAT NORRIE Olncy Scholarship Thespians Orchestro Page 20 THE NIGHT BEFORE FINALS finds Phyllis Springer, Bob Richords, Bill Hogon, ond Marilyn LeSuer cramming. ARTIS OLSON Vice President Pep Club Adv. Mar. Red Block Orchestro Red and Black, 1952 GENE O'NEILL Trock Letter Sports Editor Budget Foot bo! I DON PARK Tennis Letter Hi-Y Science Club MARY PIERATT Peo Club Y-Teens Sophomore Chorus NELL POWELL Pep Club Lcoders Club DE Club STEPHANY QUIGLEY Bond Orchcstro Pep Club DONALD RAKE Football Letter Basketball Trock Letter CAROLYN REOFORD Pep Club Y-Teens HAROLD REDNOUR Dance Band Orchestra Hi-Y LORENE REETZ Pep Club Y-Teens JIM RICHARD Football Letter Trock Student Council BOB RICHARDS Boskctboll Letter Golf Letter Student Council PAT RILING Pep Club Y-Teens Leodcrs Club JOAN ROBERMAN AUDREY ROBERTS Pep Club DE Club GLEN R08ERTS Rifle Letter Football Trock RICHARD ROBERTS DE Club SIGNING ANNUALS wos the program tor a special porty held in the gym before school opened. Left to right we find the Wherrys, Jock Elvig, '51, Bill Morey, Aldcn Brownlee, '51, Louise Shockley. Sponsored by LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Phone 548 CLARENCE ROGERS 735 Massachusetts MARTHA SIPPEL TOM SKINNER BARBARA SMITH ELLA MARIE SMITH ETHAN SMITH Thespians Pep Club Pep Club Senior Representative Pep Club Y-Tecns Sec.-Treos. DE Club Footboll Monaaer LMHS Modern Choir DAVID RYTHER Hi-Y LMHS Modern Choir 8oys' Gymnastic Club WALLACE SCALES Football Letter Donco Band Orchestro CARL SCHELLHORN Reporter DE Club Code Club City League Basketball BOB SHELLEY FFA HI-Y Student Council LOUISE SHOCKLEY Pep Club Y-Tcens LUCKETT SMITH NANCY SMITH SHIRLEY SNAVELY KATHLEEN SODEN Pep Club Thespians Y-Tccns Leodcrs Club Senior Play Red and Black Staff 8ERNARD SPENCE BERNICE SPENCE Pep Club DE Club KATE SODEN exercises her vocal chords os Borbara Bradley, Nancy Underwood, Pat Allison, and Pot Riling tactfully ignore her. DON SPRINGER Thespions Orchestra Track Ked and Black, 1952 Pace 22 PHYLLIS SPRINGER JOYCE STAOEN Cheerleoder Pep Club Secretory Student Council Y-Teen Leoders Club LYLE STEMMERMAN Football Budget Stott LANNY TATE President FFA Foot boll Letter Student Council PAT TATHAM Feature Editor Budget Red ond Block Stott Pep Club NEVA MAY THIRY Pep Club Y-Teen Student Council PAT THOMAS BILLY THOMPSON GILBERT TISUE LYLE TUBBS Pep Club Secretory FFA Code Club City Leogue Basketball Y-Teen Girl ' Glee Club OUANE VAN GUNDY Hi-Y Senior Chorus NANCY UNDERWOOD Homecoming Queen Chcerleodcr Student Council CAROL UNGER Girl ' Glee Club Pep Club Y-Teen ALICE CHARLSIA VON GUNTEN Thespian LMHS Modern Choir Orchestra DICK BUTLER, President of the Student Council, ond his dote, Beverly Brond, leove the party in the wee hours. Sponsored by Gravitt’s • Phone 1630 BOB WESTHOFF 916 Massachusetts EVELYN WHEELER Pep Club Y-Teens PHILL WHITE Donee Bond Orchestro Hi-Y MILDRED WIECHMAN Thespians Pep Club Y-Tccm DAN WILEY Secretary Hi-Y Bov� ' State Orchestra LEO WILLIAMS Footboll Letter Boy� ' Gymnostic Club Donee Bond FRANK WILLINGHAM Football Letter Bosket boll Boy� ' Gymnastic Club PEGGY WILSON Drum Motor Screnoder Student Council CHARLES WOOD BOB WOODHEAD DE Club Hi-Y Bond Orchestra FRED WRIGHT Donee Bond Tennis Student Council SUE WRIGHT President Senior Chorus Pep Club Student Council FRANCIS ZELLER Footboll Letter Sentinel FFA Track GRETCHEN ZIMMERMAN Homecomino Attendant Cheerleader Treasurer Senior Class AUGUST FOUND seniors Ralph Hogenbuch, Jack Meti, Bill BOYS' STATERS on campus ot Wichita North High School. Hogan, and Gene O'Neill perched on o rock in the Gordon Lawrence delegates Mike Getto, Dick Butler, and Karl Heidcr of the Gods in Cotorodo, otter spending the first part oppeor in this aroup. Dan Wiley is toking the picture, of their vocation working in Lowrence. while Dove Hill is wondering. Sponsored by Carl's • Phone 905 • 905 Massachusetts Lit 25 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (left to right): Soroh Chubb, Treovurer; Ouone Evtcv, Provident; Betty Hotlmon, Secretory; Norman Burnett, Vice Provident; Borboro Holladay, Rcpreventative. KARL ABICG o SHIRLEY ALLEN DAVID AUCHARD PATSY BAKER BARBARA BARNES JAMES BARNES DONNA BARTZ I SHIRLEY BEAMAN a V J (ft rs w - DON BEENE BOB BEERS VERNON BELL $ Q 0 T- Jt 1 A 1' i) (rf . I ( JESSE BERMUDEZ ALMA BETTS CLYDE BIGGERS 1 BOB 3IGNALL NANCY BIGNALL FRANK BLACK VILLI AM BLYER C IOROTHY BROYLES © r £ J JL f§ Qt JOHN 8URNETT Pack 26 NORMAN BURNETT LARRY CAMPBELL DON CARNEY BETTY CARTER PHYLLIS CARTER LESLIE CHRISTENSON Ked and Hi .ACU SARAH CHUBB 1952 WESLEY CREAMER DUANE DAVIS LENA OEMERITT KATHLEEN DUNIGAN LOIS LOIS EDMONDS EDWARDS - 1 KARLENE ESTELLE DUANE ESTES GARY FENSTEMAKER JEANETTE FERGUS JACK FITZSIMMONS VIRGINIA FLEER MARY FLORY GARY FLOYD NELLIE FORREST + SANDRA FRAME GENE FRITZEL RICHARD GANTZ BENNIE CHARLOTTE GARBER GIBLER ELMER GRAY JOHN GRAY ft ■ DELORES GULLEY DOROTHY GOODRICK LAURA GORDON MARGARET GREEN DEAN HADL Woodworking Clot . . . . Sponsored by Sanders Motors • Phone 616 B08 HAMMIG 622 Massachusetts 0 $ 't ‘ -'•; DUANE BOB WORTHY WILBUR HAVCRTY HAWKINS HILISTROM HENSON BOB JOAN DONA BARBARA HEFNER HERSCHELL HICKS HILL IRMA JANE HLADIK A NANCY MARJEAN JEROME KAMPSHROEDER ty BETTY HOFFMAN BARBARA HOLLADAY il£y L DAVID HORR BOB MAXINE KOCH KOERNER � -x tw n ' mam JACK DANNY SANDRA LILLIAN HUNZICKER JAIMES JENKINS JENSON BARBARA KEELER SHIRLEY KENT JOYCE KIMBER FEODORA KIOSOW ■HF RALPH KUNKLE NORMAN WAYNE LEARY LEONHARD o VERNON LITTLE ALLISON LOCKARD DOROTHY LOEWENSTEIN HENRY LOEWENSTEIN Sewing Clot� . . . Pace 28 Red and Black, 1952 CHARLENE LUCKAN BARBARA MAOCR LEONA MALONE OICK MARQUETTE BOB MASON MARY BILL McCaffrey McCrary CHARLIE McCUE tt • — PAUL JOANN MERLE VIRGINIA WILMA DOROTHEA ROY MILBERGER MILLER MITCHELL MOOMAU MORRIS MUMFORD MURPHY SHIRLEY MURPHY 8RUCE DON GYPSY KAY MARVIN MARY MUZZY NEASE NEHRBASS NELSON OTTINGER PATTON BILL ALEEN PAYNE PEARSON JANET DIANE DOROTHY FRED PAULA JIM BOB BOB PERRY PICHELMANN PICKEL PICKENS PILLOW PLOOR PRESTON PRINGLE DARLENE ADA BOB NORMA JOE ESTHER RUTH MAXINE PROCTOR REED REITER RENO ROBB RODGERS RONEY SALISBURY © K WINIFRED SMITH JANIE SCHAAKf PHYUSS SCHMIOT MERLE SCHNECK PEGGY SCOTT JIM SHOBI GARY SKEET ANN SNIDER a MARVIN SOMMER SAMMY STAYTON PATTY STEEN O SHIRLEY STEVENS SHIRLEY TANNER EVERETT TAYLOR BILL WOLFE SANDRA WOODY BETTY WORLEY CLAIRE WUSTEFELD ( DOROTHY ZELLER JESSIE 8ARNES WINONA PENFOLD WULFKHULE MARIAN SEELE Mcchonicol Drowing Clots . . Pace 30 Red and Black, 1952 ROBERT ALLISON 6 Z4 DICK BORGEN RICHARD ALBERT NORMAN BELL RONALD BEREITER CAROL ATHA BEVERLY BOWEN VIRGINIA AXLINE LEOTA BRADEN ri r M PATTY BREMER DON BREWSTER r BOBBY BEARD GERALD BRUNE _PAUL!— BADGER JOANNE BEAL PAUL COLEMAN o w DONNA CARLSON JOHN CHAVEZ RAY CLARK MARGIE CLEVELAND NORMA JEAN COBB LYLA COL8URN WILMA ILA DEAN CUNNINGHAM DANIEL Sponsored by Winter C MARY DECKWA JIMMIE DcWALT RICHARD DICKEY BOB DOCKERY DONALD DREHER I1EVROLET • Phone 77 • 738 New Hampshire RICHARD EASTON TAY BOB ELMS ENDACOTT JUDITH ERICSON AUDREY FALER SANDRA FALKENSTIEN JAYNE FARLEY DON FARMER HELEN FARNSWORTH JOHN JAMES FIEST FILKINS W' CHARLES FISHER J. ROLAND FLORY KENT MAXINE FRAME 6ANTZ SAVINA GARCIA NEAL GLEASON GLAHN Janice Holmquist ond Virginia Ice ore eager for spring to come. Page 32 Red and Black, 1952 JOAN DARLENE HOWARD HUTCHISON MARTHA HOLMES JANICE LILLIAN HOLMQUIST HORN8ERCER BERNARD KIMBALL JAMES KIMBALL JOYCE KIMBALL JOANN KING JOANN JOYCE MARJORIE KING KING LARRY KITLEN IRMA KIZER B08BY KOLARS JUNE KUNZ SHIRLEY LoDUKE DICK LAING BERNECE LATHROM JIM SARA LAWRENCE LAWRENCE DAVID LHUILLIER LEROY LOGAN ROSE MAIR MARY JO LOWMAN TEDDY LUBER PEGGY MADDOX TERRY MALOTT EDDIE MARTIN CHARLOTTE MARTIN Don Brewster ond Teddy Luber getting reody to take off in the school's truck. Phone 845 • 23rd and Louisiana Sponsored by Dink-A-Mite Inn JOYCE RICHARD DEAN ARCHIE FREDERICK GARY ALAN CAROLYN NEHRBASS NELSON NIEOER NOBLE NOLL ODAFFER OEHRLE OMAN EDWARD POLLY PAULEY PEPPERCORN MARILYN PERRY JANICE PETERS DONNIE PHELPS Face 34 Evelyn Griffith , Normo Sharp, Florence Puckct ond Ruth Tothom, conversing In the front hall ot noon. Red and Black. 1952 •� r«. DARRELL WARD SALSBURY SAMPLE L RICHARD PAT SHORT SHOWALTER JERRY SKINNER CATHERINE CAROLYN SAUNDERS SCHWEITZ BERGER NORMA SHARP DON SHEPARO BARBARA JEAN GEORGE D. GEORGE L. SMITH SMITH SMITH CLAYTON SKINNER MAURICE SMILEY SMITH SNOW SODEN SPENCER SPRINGER SPRINGER STAUFFER STAVROS LELAND STEWART VERA STOUGH A. RUTH TATHAM DELORIS TAYLOR BOB THIRY MICHAEL THOMAS OBEO THOMPSON RONALD TISUE DOLORES TURNER JOANIE CONNIE UNDERWOOO VANDEVENTER HAROLD R. VAN GUNDY LESTER WALKER Lorry Wright ond Charlotte Martin smile with joy ot the thought ot leaving school otter o hord day's work. Sponsored by Constant Construction Co. • Phone 98 201 Perry WESLEY WALKER EVELYN JOHN WELCHER WERTZBERGER KIT WESTGATE BETTY JEAN WESTHOFF ARNOLD WILEY KARL WILLIAMS WILLIAM WILKS MARVIN WOOD A . i MARILENE HELEN WORKMAN WRIGHT PEGGY CAROLYN WRIGHT WYMER BARBARA YOUNG JANE ZIESENIS SHARON ZIMMERMAN Marilyn Soden, Bob Thiry and Sandro Folkenstien at the old grind of studying for finals. Jon Rosenbaum and Vera Stough getting that last minute review before closs. Pete Hoggort, Clarke Jackman, Ronold Catebier, ond John Pearson, ot their old stand in the hall after lunch hour. Sponsored by Standard Life Insurance Co. • Phone 810 • 8th Vermont pinrr 37 lomp ZLW %, � y -3 7 4 S§ 39 5 45 38 55g53 49 40 42 58 44 S8 47 WEB® ’ p.ecovets e ® t � §-� -� ! 52 7 1 41 54-59 S2 S7c= 14 -50 S £ G � v Jd ing foot d the vastly A SQUAD vnnant Bock Row 48 Gctto. 5 Burnett. 36 Fritiel. 7 Wilburn. 43 Zeller, 5 Bower� . 39 Connell. 57 Butler. 45 McCue. ------■ - 38 Willmghom. 55 M«tx. 53 McCluggogc, 33 Wertxbergcr •p Lions 1 Row 69 Lomg, 49 Pwrtton. 40 Murphy. 42 Block. 58 Wordy. 27 Endocott. 10 Mortm. 70 N.eder, 44 Roke, 68 Hoxlett, 47 Scolet, 17 Dunbor, Cooche� Rogers ond Borne� . Front Row 52 Corney, 37 Hordlorter, 61 Tote. 41 Richord, 54 Hogon, 59 Mogcnbuch, 56 Kliewer. 9 Williams. 62 Molott, 67 Loptod. 14 Robert� . 50 Mortell, Cooch Woolord period sparripg _matnh -■ • Rolls Over Atcm UIC inumfLS WMjUn° , rir‘ uc'i ID R SIXr Dno happened to bo ci to ask Coach rob I ka who the meanest world arc, Briggs, w] n, would probably o Give Troy Tror‘ by enter FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 1951 v-od . .... occn named Coa Veek by the Topeka Cl ise ol his exceptiona ’ record to date this st Mection was given e; c of the decisive $ Vnee-Mission India Manhullan Topeka AlrliiMtn Shawnee lli� ion l avrn worth Argenti nr Ottawa V anilnlte Kni|Htria $ all time reca ses and 9 tit tm has scor ir opponei vhave see sear FINAL N.E.K.L. STANDINGS wrencc on of 1 and _ _______ � st •om th North v •wton eleven v. eaten In a majt .linson 19-14. s how the AP rated the t Lawrence 2. Wyandotte 3. Wichita North Wichita East y Season of Through the culm ami halmy weather of the Manhattan and Topeka games. The fairly cool evening of the l eavenworth game. Then the roof raved in. The cloudburst at Atchison. The raws of Argentine. The blizzard at Ottawa and the arctic temperature at Kmporia. The Lions roared on, stumbling only in a rainy night against Wyan- dotte. Downing eight opponents of a nine game grid schedule, the Lawrence Lions, under Coach Allun Woolard. completed a sensational 1951 football season copping the NEKL championship for the 9th time in LMHS history. With six returning lettermen. Hill icder. Jim Marsell. Hob Hazlett. Francis eHer. Don Laing and Dick Laptad. the vastly under-rated Lions journeyed to Manhattan for their first grid tilt. Displaying a flawless ground attack, the inexper- ienced Lions paced by hustle and team work u| set the Indians by a 27-7 score. Coming borne with a well-earned victory to their credit, the Lawrence eleven entertained the hi-flying Topeka Trojans at Haskell Stadium on September 28. Fired up by their recent victory over the Indians, the Woolard crew rumbled over the I rojans 14-2, using consistent team-work and drive. After adapting themselves to mild, clear weather the Lions traveled up north to play a league match with Atchison. The Lawrence crew showed their superior power by showering 4-1 points against the Hedmen's 7 to once more claim a decisive victory. Next, the “Cinderella” team invaded the haunts of their arch rivals at Shawnee Mission, who were picked with Leavenworth to win the League. Here the Lions scalped the Indians and rolled up a 34-6 victory, one of the most decisive ever posted against Shawnee-Mission. Undefeated in 4 games, the Lions then played host to the Leavenworth pioneers on a “soggy turf at Haskell Stadium. A powerful ground attack was the major factor in the 39-6 victory. The Playing at Shawnee Mission againM the team that was picked to Min the league the Lions overcame an early 6 point deficit and went on to win 34-6. ( ing every man on the traveling � |iiad the hustling Lions scored around end—off tackle and through the line as is shown here when half hack Terry Maloti sneaks over from the one behind Laptad. Richard, and Preston. Halfback Jim Marsell (501 crashes over through a big hole opened by Rake and Rutler to score in the Manhattan game. Lion� go on to score 27 points while Manhattan get 6. It was the opener for a new green Lion team and built a lot of confidence and spirit. The annual battle with our strong Topeka Trojan opponents before 8.000 spectators was practically decided when fullback Charley McCue 115� raced wide to score the first touchdown and Bob Preston added the extra point giving the Lions a 7-0 lead. The line defense play held Topeka i« 61 yards on the land and they were never able to muster a drive. The Lion� won 11-2. Sponsored by Blue Mill • Phone 409 • 1009 Massachusetts LION TAMERS (Kneeling) Guy Barno . Allan Woolarri, (Head Coach) (Standing) Jerry Rogers, II. C. Stuart. Don Yallicre AIX-STATE CHARLES MeCllE Charlie is not only a terrific football player but a great all around athlete. He is an even 6 foot tall and weighs 176. Charlie is fast and deceptive and is a great open field runner, lie gained over 1000 yards this year. He also made first team NEKL and second team all state. Kunsas coach Jules Sikes was very much impressed with Charlie’s running ability. ALL-AMERICAN BILL NIEDER Kill is one of the most outstanding athlete Lawrence has ever seen. Bill stands 6 ft. 2 inches, and weighs 195 lbs., a powerful bonebreaking tackier and blocker and espec- ially good at plugging up holes as a lineback- er. Bill made first team NEKL. first team All- State. was acclaimed the most aluahle line- man in the state of Kansas and topped it off by being chosen All-American. ( ach Jules V. Sikes of Kan- sas University remark- ed “Bill is one of the greatest high school linemen I have ever seen.” Lions posted their third league win and fifth vic- tory of the season in as many starts. Looking toward a state championship, the Lawrence Lions, ripe for an upset, won a decisive victory over the Argentine Mustangs with a de- fensive showing to make the final score stand at 24-0. 'Flic determined Lions trampled the Ottawa Cyclones 27-0 on a cold, snowy night at Ottawa. This grid tilt cinched the NKk League title for Lawrence. Homecoming at Lawrence High was the upset of the season for the fighting. “Miracle” eleven. The team, nervous and exciter!, allowed Wyandotte to score twice in the early minutes of the game, then they took over, running up 261 yards to Wyandotte’s 61 16 first downs to 5 hut were never able to catch the Bulldogs. Taking this ad- vantage the Bulldogs upset the Lions with a heart- breaking score of 14-6 and smashed I-awrence’s eight game winning streak. In hitter cold and wintry blasts the Lions were proud owners of a 21-6 football score at the end of the Emporia-Lawrence fray played at Em- poria. The fiery Lawrence Lions thus ended their successful season with eight wins to one defeat and were rated No. 2 in the State. Outstanding all season was the Lions’ stellar defense—holding all opponents to very little yard- age. Noticeable concern was given the Lions in their brand of play as they were the only team in Sponsored by Independent Laundry Dry Cleaners • Phone 432 • 740 Vermont Hack row: 36 Frilzcl, 7 Wilburn. 53 McCluggage, 43 Zeller. 6 Hijinall. 5 Bower� , 23 Allison. ‘45 McCuc. 28 SIioIk . 57 Butler. 56 Kliewer, 67 Laptad. 55 Metz, 39 Connell, 33 Wertzbergrr, 29 Berciter, II Pierson, 16 First, Coach Valliere. Third row: 24 Craig. 48 Cetto, 69 Don Laing, 42 Black. 58 Hardy. 49 Preston, 31 Auchard. 70 Nieder, 26 Dick Laing, 40 Murphy. 27 Endacott, 68 lia .lett, 44 Bake. 17 Dunbar. 10 Martin. 47 Scale� . 25 Cawley, Coach Stuarl. Principal Whrrrv. Second row: Mgr. Paul Malone. Ath. Director L. K. Perry, 46 Kemberling, 37 llardtarfcr. 52 Carney, 61 Tate, 64 Hogan, 50 Marvell, 51 Burnett, 62 Maloti. 59 Hagenhuch, 41 Richard. 14 Roberta, 4 Smith, 38 Willingham, 34 Mullin. 13 Springer, 9 William . Coaches Woolard, Rogers and Barnes. Front row: Mgr� . Oehrle, Marquette. 32 Schneck. 65 l.huillier. 35 Walker. 22 Spence. 0 Creamer, 1 Ramirez, 8 Jaiinc . 15 Stauffer, 21 Weeks. 2 Johnson. 20 Cantz. 3 Kennedy, 30 Smiley, 19 llunzicker. 18 Johnson. Hoys not shown: Earl Church. Bobby Rogers. Gary Odaffer. Mike Thomas. Wayne Hall, James Kimball. Charles Fisher. the state to completely enforce the ‘‘two-platoon system.” Climaxing the 1951 season was the announce- ment of league and all-state honors, and Coach Allan Woolard as “Coach of the Year.” He re- ceived a leather suit case with his initials engraved in gold to commemorate the occasion. All-State honors went to Center Bill Nieder and Fullback Charlie McCuc, in recognition of their fine pla . The second team is made up of the last 15 hoys from the A-squad and the first 15 from the Little Lions. This team, supervised by Coaches Rogers and Barnes on tri| s. is an important part of the Lawrence build-up program, lister Smith and Norman Burnett were standouts in this squad. The second team record of 5 wins, and one tic was considered very satisfactory. With a record of 6 wins to 2 losses, the Little Lions (formerly called the B squad I recorded one of their most successful seasons to date. Made up almost completely of sophomores, coached by II. C. Stuart and Don Valliere, also played the largest schedule in their history. Although most of the season they played tin varsity teams of B schools, at the end of the season they were doing so well that they were matched against the Argentine second team, losing by one point. Most of the squad will eventually play on the varsity. Out- standing were Bob Stauffer and Fred Ramirez. LITTLE LIONS’ RECORD Lawrence 20 Winchester 0 Lawrence 13 McLonth 7 Lawrence 31 Highland Park 13 Lawrence 27 Topeka 14 Lawrence 31 Seaman 6 I awrcnce 31 Perry . 0 Lawrence 19 Argentine (2nd team) 20 Lawrence 13 Gardner 27 Sponsored by First National Bank « SECOND TEAM RECORD Lawrence 31 Topeka 6 Lawrence 1 1 Atchison 0 Lawrence 12 Shawn ee-M ission 0 Igtwrcncc 31 Leavenworth 0 Lawrence 12 Ottawa 6 Lawrence 13 Topeka 13 In football award assembly - NEKI. President Howard Tulle of Leavenworth presents trophy to Coach Woolard who accepts in behalf of the boys. A1 says our record is the result of hard work and sacrifice — hustle from check boys Paul Malone and Dick Marquette.” and Stiiort, Bob Endocott, Chorlic McCuc. Gene Fnlicl. Eddie '’•genti.r th). dayers r«-v • .nishinr nfpi petitio Vgrtiw,. hat w ’ are: � . irtin. 7 r . Hichat A Beet? °A BexV Row Coo«h H Mortin. Fro' � Row Monoqci Bob Allivon. Bob Proton, Bill Nieder, Jerry Co� , Bob Richordv Nor in picture Roy Murphy t-nnsier. ranee y • oo Sr. r A ' o' ■ a n 0-44 I !uns, y , i'0� BasL FiAv sKQtL-i. - 5r Site i . vr VV -.0 highesi a .rnished since tl u tampions grabbed BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD 1951 • 52 '3 Post 10- Th Vh finish I .1 Vara-lire I ,.i« rim i I ,i « rrliri I ,ji vv rriira :i w ri‘n -r I :ivv |‘a lira I ;i varam i I .Jl w r I .aw ra-lli-1 I .;l Vara III! I.ivaralla-i luivara-llaa l.ivara-llaa ,SIW rrlirr v iilfirlai l'o|M‘ka I’ilt-huric M.uili.ill.in llti.vali-ii Vlrhi-un U'livcnworlh lelii-oii Sliawm-r Mi«� i«ill Mlawa r|£a lllilla' l.ravrnwnrlli Alrliinoii Wvandotlr Slia w nt-i- Mission Ottawa Vrftcntiin To|x‘ka tanipions bunting. The contest was dc triumph, with the ii ing divided among C der and guards Bob Jerry Cox. Nieder ! 12 tallies. 7 M Cox dunk • w ac Cl. RKt.lON l It� ! UN IKN I l.liwra'lia-a- W vaiiflnlta FINAL N.E.K.L. STANDINGS yy age VOO. Speeo. yjT t on chat t 19 recon. f Ffndacott (, u 15 games. In the opem - a decisive win Shaw lire- Mi-- Lawrence Ottawa rge-ntiiie- l.a-ava-n wairlh lrlii-ani Won 10 6 Lott I the In the A , ® J| jans and took a ten..w £JAMm- 'd the v e w ,.ns. Oolden Tro- 9d hr J -y i ,;rab h med up io «-fence in the cor nird interval, outsi Baker, coached Pot the Lions built up lead at one time in the fastfiring Must Oolden Tro- down to four in shi t0 ing the Stuart crew final minutes of pla tosed Shawnee Mission Boh Preston hits for two to start Law rrnee’s rally again� ! Shawnee Mission. Bill Nieder (26) gets ready to out-jump Jim Frary of Shawnee Mission. Shawnee Mission won the game 49-62. M ANHATTAN- I p. over and in as Bill Nieder scores a huekel aguinst the Manhattan Indians. Charlie McCur (31). Jerry Cox (21), of Lawrence, get set to rebound. ■Basketball. '.ll-'.Vi Unexperienced but fiery and ambitious the Lawrence Lions with no returning Ietterraen opened the basketball season against the Winfield Vikings in the local gym. It was the Vikings most of the way in a sec-saw ball game to win the contest 45-43. The following night the Lions entered Trojan terri- tory to lose a very heart-breaking game in the last seconds 61-56. Then came a streak of victories for the Lions when they downed Pittsburg 14-38 and the Manhattan Indians 45-43. Coach H. C. Stuart starting his second season at the helm had reason to be proud of his boys who were providing the fans w ith a sample of good basketball. During Christinas vacation the Lawrence crew journeyed to Highland Park for an invitational tournament. The Lions were beaten by Hayden in their first night of play 57-50. To the amaze- ment of the fans the Lion basketeers had an off night, with the exception of Boh Richards who Atchison- Where’s the hall? Seems to he the exclamation of the players as Richards (22) pokes through a two pointer in the Atchison game played at I-awrence. Jerry- Cox, (21) ami Bill .Nieder (26) look on with glee. Law- rence w on 44-42. Topkka-— Spell-bound ’ could lie the till - at- tached in ihi� - picture in the Topeka game a Boh Richard� 22 Jerry Cox (21) Charlie McCue (31) Art Frye (32) and Boh Kndaeoti • on floor) saw- al the hall. pul a spark in the machine to net 20 points for the evening. Playing for third place in the tourna- ment the Lions mustered up a 54-48 win to lay the Kedmen from Atchison at their feet. Diving into league play the Lawrence team played host to the Leavenworth Pioneers for the first game of the new year to cop a 37-33 win. The next week the Lions squeezed past a very determined Atchison club to a tune of 44-42 giving them two wins in the NEKL. The Lions feeling a taste of first place in the league were virtually scal| ed as the Shawnee- Mission Indians rolled by them 62-49 on the local hardwood. To affirm a tie for second place in the league the Lions downed Ottawa 55-52. The next week-end found the Lions entertain- ing the Mustangs from Argentine on the home court. Lawrence passed them by 56-51 to hold down second place in the league. Sporting a 4 won. 1 loss league record the Lions fell a crushing blow at I eavenworth when the Pioneers spouted steam and (romped them 53-47. Home again for the next weekend. Atchison again fell liefore the Lions by a mere one point to leave the courts with a 54-53 score. The Lions journeyed to Wyandotte to suffer a taste of defeat in their sloppiest played tilt of the season 53-37. The most thrilling game of the year for the Lions found Ottawa and l«awrence in an overtime after Jerry Cox dum| cd in two charity tosses to deadlock the score 61 apiece. Ottawa finally won the tilt 68-65. Meeting Argentine there for the last league game and a chance for undisputed second place, it was the Lions all the way. copping a 48-44 vic- tory. After losing another close game to the To- ly ieder 26) jumps for a shot against Winfield early in the season. Jerry Cox (21) and Boh Richards (22) look on us Big Rill hits for a counter. Bid� Richards drives in all alone for a set up against Winfield to start Lawrence’s second half rally. Winlield was ahead 13 points at the half. Lawrence lost 43-45. Sponsored by Morgan-Mack Motor Co. Phone 3500 • 714 Vermont B-SQUAD Back row: l w|pr Walker, Don Beene. Karl Church. Davki Auchard, Bob Allison. Clarke Jackman. Larry CamplM-ll, Fred Kamire . Front row: Don Valliere, (loach. Terry Maloti. Mike Thomas. Bob Kmlacott. Frank Black. Norman Burnett. Art Frye. peka Trojans 56 51 the Lion squad donned their traveling suits and journeyed to To| eka for the Regional. There they encountered Wyandotte again in the first game. 'The Bulldogs edged out Lawrence in a nip and tuck hall game 63 62. Stal- wart Bill Nieder played a miraculous hall game that night, pouring 27 points through the cords. The Lions closed a successful season finishing second in the NEKL and holding a record of 10 losses and 9 wins. “B” squad under Coach Don Valliere finished a highly successful season taking the KKL “B” team championship and holding a 10 won and 5 lost record at the season’s end. B-SQIJAD SCOREBOARD Lawrence 28 DeSoto 27 Lawrence 32 Topeka 44 Ijiwrence 31 Manhattan 48 Lawrence 51 1 4‘avenworth 42 Lawrence 39 telii on 24 Lawrence 41 Shawnee-Mission 36 Lawrence 58 Ottawa 48 Lawrence 47 Argentine 32 I awrence 41 Leavenworth 43 Lawrence 53 Atchison 32 Lawrence 38 Wyandotte 40 Lawrence 33 Shawnee-Mission 39 Ijtwrence 56 Ottawa 44 Ijiwrence 36 Argentine 27 Lawrence 45 Topeka 44 Sponsored by Ai.i.ison-Thomas Flower Shop B-Tcam limbllc includes, from left to right: Arthur Frye, Norman Burnett. Frank Black. Bob Kndacott. Fred Ramirez. Coach Don Valliere and Terry Maloti. Phone 363 • 941 Massachusetts TRACK SQUAD Top row: Charles Fisher. Gene llardtarfer. Wesley Creamer, Ronald Tisue, Ronald Johnson. Boh Stauffer. Emory llamm. Boh llammig. Lester Smith. Darrel Easum, Gene O'Neill, Terry Maloti. Gene Kcmbcrling. Bill Hogan. Steve Carter, captain: Leo Williams. Third row: Allan Wooiard, assistant coach. Don Valliere. assistant coach. Earl Church, Frank Black, Charley McCue. Mike Thomas, Duane Estes. James llackley, Don Laing, Morris Smiley. Norman Ix-ary. James Kimhall, John Fie t, James Hamm. Jack Metz, Jerry Rogers, assistant coach; Guy Barnes head coach. s Second row: John Wcrtzbcrger, Boh llazlett. Rol ert Preston. Bill Nieder, Roy Murphy, David Auchard. Karl Ahegg, Dick luting, John Pierson. Jim DeWalt, Dick Easton. Bob Allison. Mike Getto, Don Wilburn, Bob Kndacott, Charles Dunbar. Mgr. First row: Newton McCluggage. Larry Wright. Don Carney, Gary Odaffer. Jim Richard. Gene Mullin, RoIhtI Tliiry. Jim Shobe, Charles Newman. Richard Wrench, Richard Tusher, Bob Bignall. Phil While. Spring Sporls - 15152 TENNIS SQUAD Front row: Sam Slayton. Bob Reiter. Don Park. Second row: Bob L’Ecuyer, Ed Martin, Dick Marquette. Third row: Fred Wright, Duane Kliewer. Fourth row: Davi l Hankins. John Wnlfkuhlc, Dick Butler. Top row: Coach Lowell Bailey. John Heider. GOLF SQUAD Front row: Norman Burnett, Ward Sample. Bill Wolfe, Jim Marsell, (i ach L. R. Perry. Had: row: Neal Sinoyor, Bob Richards. Jerry Cox. David Hill. Sponsored by The Lawrence Outlook Phone 542 • 1005 Massachusetts Volleyball was next on file agenda with Pat Ril- inn. Nancy Campbell. Ann l.aptad. Gay Houk. Nancy Underwood. Phyllis Springer, ami Inu May Brewster (not in picture) pulling through the sea- son unbeaten champions. Once ugain teams ol boys and girls met in the I.MIIS gym during the Christmas holidays foi the co-rocreationa! volley- hall tournament. Pat Ril- ing. Pat Allison. Kate So- den. Jim Richard. Bob IJazlelt. and Jerry Cox led the team- and re- mained victorious in the tournament. Ann I iptad and Bever- ly Brand were elected by the Girls' leaders Club as intramural managers to have charge of all in- tramurals during the year 145M9S2. With aerial darts start- ing the intramural sched- ule this year. Ina May Brewster not pictured . Cay Houk. and Nancy Underwood knocked the birdie over the net to take top honors in that sport. I ii (ra in lira Is� AII American� S[htiIy Six Top rou:: Roaenbaum. Zimmerman. Peppercorn, Hutton. Top row: Steen, Hancock. Seele, Hoffman. Lawrence. Hotiom row: Dunakin. Ilolladay, Leonhart. Mmtniau. Trovillion. Hoiiom row: Falkenstien, Sharp, Soden, Beal. Underwood. Royal Six Top row: Zinwni , Axline, Cant , Rhode . Hotiom row: Bowen. Saunders. andeventer, Cobb. GIRLS LEAGUE STANDINGS W L T Pet. Imp. KxUvmi nator� 9 0 0 1.000 Given Hornet� 8 1 0 .888 Speedv Six 6 2 1 .750 City Slicker� 5 4 0 .555 l.illlc Li «metute� 5 4 0 .555 All American� 5 4 0 .555 Koval Six 3 6 0 .333 Slow Poke 2 6 1 .250 Globetrotters 2 7 0 .222 Pixies 0 9 0 .000 Pixie Top row: Garber, Deckwa. Puckett. Hotiom row: Ice, Cunningham, Pickelman. Talham. Slow Poke Top row: Flory, Anderson. Hotiom row: Bond, Murphy. Globe Trotters Back row: G-tlia Transmier, Joyce Kimball. Karh-ne Estelle. Barbara Hill. Kloise Salisbury, Norma Jean Reno. Front row: Dorothy l.owenslein. Paul Sue Pillow. Shirley Wullnce, Peggy Wright. Nellie Forest. Not pictured: Samira Woody, Irma Kiser. Imperial Exterminators Back row: Gretchrn Zimmerman. Shirley Cox. Barbara Bradley. Marilyn LeSuer. Beverly Brand. Front row: Gay ilouk, Phyllis Springer, Amy Kipp. Nancy Underwood. Whether rain or shine, sleet or snow, teams of •iirls met in the LMHS gym for nine successive weeks, starling in early January, to clash for championship honors in the Girls' Cit League basketball tournament. The Ini|)crial Exterminators finished the season un- defeated as they “exterminated” the Green Hornets, the only team that stood in their way. during the sixth week of play. Phyllis Springer, senior forward on the Ex- terminator team was high scorer in the league with a total of 164 points to her credit. Lillie Lionesses Back row: Anita Pontius, Charlene Hemphill, Mary Jo bowman, Carolyn Oman, Vera Slough. Second row: Pally Bremer, Sue Ann Haines, Martha Holmes Mary Ann Evans. Front row: Marilcnc Workman. Charlotte Martin, Mari- lyn Perry. Cily Slickers Back row: Ruth Roney, Mary Dresser. Charlotte (older. Front row Judy Cotton. Shirley Beaman, Betty Carter, Carol Clifton. Not pictured: Jo Ann Miller. Mary McCaffrey. Mary Patton. Green Hornets Bark row: Pal Riling, Nancy Smith. Marie Cawley. Peggy Wilson, Donna Lee Van Meter, June Tate. Front row: Nancy Campbell. Gaylcne Kennedy. Ann (.aptad, Kathy Adamson. LITTLE LIONS Hoys Illy PUDS Standing: TI.apiati. Beent . While, Richard. Batenin. Sitting: Coach Brcithaupt. Williams Marsel I. Christie, Raising. LITTLE LIONS CRAY EACI.ES Sponsored by Hall Bros. Truck Line Top row: Reiter. Tuslier, Pickens, Estes. Bignall. Coach Rogers. Middle row: llummig. Creamer. Hun ieker. Jaimes. Marquette. Hot tom row: Weeks. Hawkins. Wilson. Logan. FFA Top row: Gant , Stauffer, liadl. Thomas. Middle row: B. Rogers. Cawley. Coach Woolard. Hot tom row: Sehneck, Flory, R. Johnson, Tate. CUBS Top row: Mullins. Phelps, Bell. Werl herger. J. Ilamm. Jackman. (loach Barnes. Middle row: Easton. DeWult. Allison. Laing. Wilson, Hackley. J. Ileidcr. Hottom row: Gustafson, E. Hamm. Wright. Fisher, I.. Smith. . Walker. GRAY EAGLES Top rou-: Spence. Hughes, Schellhorn. Middle row: Elliot. l.'Ecuyer. Hogan. Easum. Carney. Hottom row: Coach Schoake. Cello. Willingham. K. Ileidcr. ROYS LEAGUE STANDINGS I.MIIS Teams Won Lost Percent Cuba ,. ,, ,. 7 3 .700 FFA 3 7 .300 Cray Eagles 3 7 .300 Puds 3 7 .300 Little Lions 3 7 .300 ::: • Phone 936 • 1045 Pennsylvania fjrrnmjss 51 Our tZuecu Tfcutctf. Page 52 Red and Black. 1952 The 1951 Homecoming Queen, Nancy I hitler- wood, attended by Beverly Brand and Grctchcn Ziinmcrinan was crowned between halves of the Wyandotte game. The members of the Pep Club formed a large wheel around the throne, as the hand formed an aisle for the royal trio. The Queen, dressed in the traditional white, was escorted to the throne by Jerry Cox, President of the Senior Class. Beverly Brand was escorted by Duane Estes, Junior class president, and Gret- then Zimmerman, was escorted by Ethan Smith. Senior Representative. The Queen was presented with a bouquet of red roses and a crown and scepter. The attendants were presented with bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- mums. Following the game, the Queen and her at- tendants reigned at a varsity in the gym in which the Queen was presented with a white football signed hv the members of the football team. Right: Nancy Underwood. Jerry (.'ox Lower right: Beverly Brand Relow: Crete lien Zimmerman Sponsored by Estes Studio Phone 151 9271 2 Massachusetts Underwood Springer Bell Carney Trounce the Trojan� was the goal of the Pep Club. i li(Mtrhsi(|prs Headed by Nancy Underwood the five cheer- leaders and the Pep Club cheered our basketball and football teams on to victory. Pep rallies were held and pep assemblies given to keep up the school spirits. Zimmerman Sponsored by The Jay Shop Phone 771 835 Massachusetts Slmlonl onm il Richard Butler holds the office of President of Student Council, and is head of the Service Committee. Boh Preston, Vice President, has charge of all regular and special assemblies. Phyl- lis Springer, now Secretary of Student Council, look over Inn May Brewster’s place at the begin- ning of second semester. Inn May left for Egypt in December with her parents. The Secretary’s job is to write the minutes, answer correspondence, and operate the point system. Ethan Smith, senior representative, has charge of all varsities, school parties and the Student Council Convention held at EMUS. Barbara Molladay. Junior Representa- tive, has charge of activity tickets. Dick Laing has handled the duties of Sophomore Representa- tive during the second semester in place of David Chuillicr, who moved at the end of first semester. Student Council Member Fifth row: Jack Metz, Charles Fisher. I’liil Endaeotl, Bob Preston, Francis Zcllar. Dick Marquette, Richard Cantz. Fourth row: Don Springer, Jim Richard, Sam Stayton, John Wertz- berger, Maurice Smiley, Dick Laing. Third row: Marianne Anderson, Ruth Roney, Judy Colton, Peggy Wilson, Kalhv Adamson, Barbara liolladay. JoAnn Miller, Mary Flory. Second row: Fred Wright. Nancy Underwood, Phyllis Springer, JoAnn Beal. Charlene Hemphill, Samira Falkenstien, Marie Sharp, Beverly Alexander, First row: Miss Davenport, Virginia King. Barbara Barnes. Pat Thomas. Shirley Dahlene. June Harding. JoAnn King, Marjorie King, Kthan Smith. The Executive Cuuueil Second row: Barbara liolladay. Jun- ior Representative; Dick Cling, Sophomore Representative; Kthan Smith. Senior Representative. Hottom row: Richard Butler, Presi- dent; Roller! Preston. Vice Presi- dent; Phyllis Springer, Secretary. Sponsored by The Rapid Transit Co. • Your City Bus Sen-ice Choris Ijne for the Shawnee Minion pep assembly include� such Lawrence beauties a« (left to rij ht� Bob Kichanis. Jerry Cox. Irby Hughe's. David Hill, Paul Harnar, Bob L'Ecuyer, and Gene O’Neill, who can't quite figure out the step. Km and Black Sales get a sendoff with “The Shooting of Dan McCtew . Incidental characters are played by «left to right! Sue Wright. Duane Kliewer. Marilyn LrSuer. Bill Hogan. Barbara Bradley. Lvle Stemmerman. Jim Richard, and Gene O'Neill. SpiMMiil Assiunhlit's Tmf. Alimni Assembly find� JoAnna March, '50. pantomiming Wild Bill Hickok” as Phyllis Nehrba � . ‘50. and Pat Davis. 51. look on. Pep Assembly before the Atchison foot- ball game features Bob Richards and Jerry Cox. March or Dimes Benefit assembly, run by Bob Preston and Dick Butler, nets the campaign $275. Vivian Koerner adds some more sheckles to Mr. Logsdona homeroom total. 57 SOPHOMORES Fourth row: Carol Snow, Maxim- Cani , Norma Cobb, Connie Vandeventer, Gloria OuMlahl. Martha Holmes. Sue Ann Haines, Sara Lawrence, Mary Ann Evans. Marilyn Perry. Shirley LaDuke. la oia Braden, Dcloris Taylor. Maymie Otlingcr, Dolores Turner. Mary Dcckwa. Neilirllen Garber, Catherine Saunders. Third row: Georgia Spencer. Mary Griswold. Phoebe Tomeden. Lyla Mae Colburn, Dorothy Gentry. Carolyn Oman. Vivian Henry, Sandra Robbins. Marilyn Soden. Jane Hutton. Jan Rosenbaum, Joanne Beal. Helen Wright. Virginia Axline. Barbara Mitchell. Ruth Tatham. Florence Puckett, Norma Sharp. Margie Cleveland. Norma Samples. Charlotte Martin. Second row: Joyce Rhodes, Vera Slough. Izelta laiwn, Anita Pontius. Joanie Underwood, Joyce Nehrba s. Evelyn Griffith. Donna Carlson. Marjorie King. Peggy Maddox. Carol Alha. Sharon Zimmerman. Polly Peppercorn, Jo.Ann King. Janice Peters, Carolyn Wyincr, Irene Rolverman, Ann Gray. Front row: Charlene Hemphill. Carolyn Schwcitzberger, June Kunz, Mary Jo l.owman, Catharine Paez, Audrey Sallee, Darlene Hutchison, Beverly Alexander. Jo.Ann King. Joann Dixon, Dixie Wheeler. Wilma Cunningham. Jayne Farley. PEP I'LlTIK JUNIORS Fourth row: Phyllis Carter. Barbara Holladay. I.ena Demerit!. Virginia Moomau. Mildred Andes, Shirley Beaman. Betty Carter. Lillian Jenson, Irma Jane llladik. Nancy Bignall. Margaret Couper. Third row: Dorothy Broyles. Mary Flory, Lois Edwards. Barbara Keeler. Marjean Kampschroeder. Shirley Murphy. Jane Anderson, Phyllis Schmidt. Mary Dresser. Molly Dixon. Charlotte Gilder. Billy Hardy. Gypsy Nehrbass. Betty Hoffman. Allison l� ckard. Judy Colton. Marian Seele, Dorothy Goodrick. Second row: Patricia (Griffiths. Ann Snider. Margaret Green. Sarah Chubb, Carol Sandelius. Meredith Underwood. I-ois Edmond . Delores Gulley. Alma Betts. Nancy Hancock. Winona Penfold, Aleen Pearson, Shirley Stevens. Carol Clifton, Kathleen Dunigan. Front row: Janie Schaake. Shirley Kent. Joyce Kimber, Jerry Trovillion. JoAnn Miller. Virginia Fleer. Marianne Anderson, Jeanette Fergus. Barbara Colburn, Barbara Mader, Diane Pichelmann, Donna Bartz, Ruth R � ney. Sponsored by Weavers • Phone 636 • 901 Massachusetts SENIORS Third row: Virginia Goff. Kathleen Norris. Doris Moon, Marjorie Ann Bond, Charlotte I.ongancckcr. Dorothy Dimond. Shirley Cox, Beverly Brand. Marilyn LeSurr. Martha Sippel, Artis Olson. Stephany Quigley. Susan Montgomery. Carolyn Hawkins, Pal Riling. Shirley Dean. Second row: Darlene Jennings Mary Pieratt, Virginia Farmer, Barbara Norrie, Pat Nome. Peggy Wilson, Mildred Wiechman. Shirley Dahlene. Inu May Brewster, Jane Hollzclaw. Patricia Tatham, Mildred Kdmonds. Margaret Howard. Mona (.‘ollins, Barbara Bradley. Front row: Carolyn Redford, Donna Jackson. Ruby James. Pat Thomas. Nadine Wheeler. Carol Judson. Norma l)«dan, Nancy Smith, Charl-ia Von Cunten, Pat Allison. Kathleen Soden, Louise Shockley, Kathy Adamson. ri;r mu I’nder llte capable leadership of Mrs. Corn- well the Girl’s Pep Club has completed another successful year. The membership, which is open to any girl. has grown to 217. ('lad in red jackets with black skirts anti white blouses, these girls added color and school spirit to all athletic events. Their activities during the year included the annual fail initiation for new mem- hers and their participation in the pep assem- blies given on game days. The highlights for the year were the WPA (Women Pay All I and the Spring Formal. Pep Club Officers l.eft to right: Ruth Roney, Secretary; Shirley Dean. President; Allison Lockard. Treasurer; Artis Olson, Vice President. Sponsored by Chateau Drive-In Photic 3387 1802 Massachusetts Cabinet Left to right: Alice Tyler. Treasurer: Marilyn LeSucr, President; Jo Ann Miller. Secretary: Mildred Wiech- man. Vice President: Barbara Norrie. Publicity; Shirley Kent. Program; Sharon Tripp. Piano: Loin Kd wards. Music; Beverly Brand, Social; Phylli� Carter, Service. Dad and Daughter Banquet Skit l.efl to right: Shirley Ca� x, Marian Seele. Charlsia Non Clinton com- bined their talents to enliven the hantpiet with a humorous skit put on (or the hem-fit of admiring dads. Y-Teens Every Thursday the Y-Teens of EMUS have their meeting in th auditorium. The 160 members are divided into 6 different committees which meet 5 times during the year to plan the program for the organization. Each year the Mothers are entertained at the Mother and Daughter Tea in the fall with a short new-member recognition service pre- ceding the tea. The Father's become acquainted with the organization at the Dad and Daughter Banquet in February. Heart Sister week is tops on the list of favorites of the Y-Teen mem- bers. This years Heart Sister week came to a close on Valentines Day. Sponsored by The Allen Press Phone 1234 1041 New Hampshire Top Robert Eri Wood is the f |Ntn«or of Hi-Y. Riftht landing an ear lo I he speaker of the morning ili« Hi-Y hear Rev. Carter give an informative talk. Cabinet Left to Right: Dan Wiley, Secretary Karl lleider. President Jim Richard. Treasurer Jerry G x, Vice President Don Beene. Music Frank Black. World Brolhcrh M� d Don Rake. Publicity Bill Hogan. Social Boh Mason. Devotions Steve Carter. Service Hi-Y “To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character,” is the purpose of the Hi-Y. Hi-Y is a religious organization of 65 hoys who meet every Thursday morning in the cafeteria. Their activities included such worthwhile projects as the baskets they gave during Christ- mas time to some of the needy families of Law- rence. One of the highlights of the year was their Annual Chili Feed on March L All men of the faculty were guests at this Chili Feed. Sponsored by Fritz Co. • Phone 4 • 14 East 8th Street “Our Hearts Were Young and Gav” was the all school play this year sponsored by the Thespians. Sponsored by Royal College Shop • Phone 648 • 837 Massachusetts Mid-Winler Tlie«pinn Initiation Banquet l.eii to right: Marianne Anderson. Pally Steen. Allison I ockard. Shirley Dean. Martha Sippel. Susan Montgomery. Darlene lliitehison. lurry Wright. Dirk Morgen. George Smith, Marilyn la Suer. Charlsia Von Gunten. Marilyn Perry. Karl lleider. TlHkN|� iaiiM “Act well your pari: there all the honor lies. This is the motto chosen by the 34 Thes- pians of Troupe 157. The year's activities in- cluded the mid-winter and spring initiations for new members. This year was a very busy time for the Thespians as they worker! on the different proj- ects between the big plays of the year. These projects included tin costume room, lighting. make-up. planning for the initiations, props and the program planning for the weekly meetings on Wednesday. Thespians is an honor organization to which a person can belong after having accu- mulated ten points which are earned by being in plays. Mrs. Harold Harvey was the sponsor for the organization this year. Thespium� ut Beginning of Year Second row: Boh Ki-dier, Karl lleider. Mike Cello. Susm Montgomery, Mildred Wiechman. Front row: Marilyn l.eSuor. Kathy Adamson, Mrs. Ilarvev. Mary Patton. Bonnie Avey, Shirley Dean, Pat Allison, Amy Kipp. Ina May Brewster. Sponsored by Ht sty's Food Markets 1117 Massachusetts— 22ml Louisiana Jim Hahn is hard at work repairing a dented fender. Leroy Farmer i� making the presses roll at his joh in the afternoons. im;. D.K. stands for (lit Distributive Education Club which has been a new addition to school activities in the last few years. This club is composed of On-the-Joh Training students with a membership of about 25. The D.E. Club has three purposes: the study of salt's methods: related social functions; anti Club the learning of correct parliamentary procedure during their meetings. The D.E. (dub at LMHS beltings to the state organization of D.E. (dubs. Every Wed- nesday morning will find the D.E. Club hard at work under the capable supervision of Mr. Logston. Left to right: Bernice Spence, Vivian Koerner. Nell Powell, June Harding. Charles Wood, Gene Nitcher, Ruth llarhaugh, Nancy Caine. Vivian Commons. Joan Koberman. Marjorie Elliott, Kva (die. Tom Drennon. Mr. Logsdon, (lari Sehcllhom, Leroy Farmer, Roliert Shelley. J«� e Beaty. Rosemary Maxwell. Ella Smith. John Carpenter. Jim Hahn. Donald Benschoter, Richard Roberts, Bob Naff. Sponsored by Rankin Drug Store Rhone 678 1101 Massachusetts Left to right: Okd Thompson. David I lore. President; Dorothy Picket. Secretary: Robert Rriter, Donald Drcher. Ronald Pippert, David Hankins. Dan Wiley. Sl i4MI4 4� IT III� As mysterious sounds come from beneath, a passeri� )' knows that the Science Clui� is hard at work. Every other Monday the Science Club meets in the room of one of the sponsors. This year it is divided into three sections among the sponsors Miss Carpenter, Mr. Cillum and Mr. Wood. The activities of the club included the dis- cussion of projects and the giving of demonstra- tions. The meml ership is o|� en to anyone who is interested in Science. Code l liih To learn International Morse Code is the main purpose of the Code Club which meets every Wednesday during thin! hour. At the end «if the year these hoys were receiving code from 5 to 6 words a minute. The club is open to anyone who is interested in code. I.ate in the Spring this group tried for their novice li- cense as the first step toward being amateur radio operators. Left to right: Ronald Pippert. Gary Floyd. Laimonis Yolga-ts, Mr. Gillum, Nick Slavro-. Paul Malone. Sponsored by Westvaco Chemical Co. • Phone 3880 9th Maple (piris Loaders (Juli While uniform� are a badge of membership in the Girls’ Leaders Club. This club meets every Monday during third period under the direction of Mrs. Helen Cornwell. The Leaders’ duties are to check the attendance roll, check showers, as well as leading traditional calisthenics. It takes 80 “hours” to earn the Leaders Club emblem which is a script “L”. After an additional 80 “hours” a sleeve chevron is awarded. Mem- bership in the club is gained through election by the members. Once a girl is elected she remains a member of the club as long as she is in high school. This year helping Mrs. Cornwell were Ann Laptad and Beverly Brand, as co-intramural man- agers. Their duties were to schedule all intra- mural games, assign officials for City League and intramural games. The girls are presented with their “L’s” or chevrons at the end of every school year in the honors assembly. Fourth row: Jane Mutton. Cretchen Zimmerman, Kathleen Soden, Pat Riling. Phyllis Springer. Marilyn LeSuer. Barbara Bradley. Beverly Brand. Martha Holmes. Third row: Joanic Underwood, Pat Allison. Ann l.aptad, Ia is Edwards Ruth Roney. Charlotte Gihler, Nell Powell. Second row: Joyce Nehrhass. Carol Clifton, JoAnn Miller. Allison Lockard, Mary Flory, Shirley Murphy. Amy Kipp. Front row: Marilyn Perry. Dorothy Dimond. Norma Sharp. Beverly Leonhart, Joyce Kimber. Sponsored by Samples Watch Shop • Phone 368 • 914% Massachusetts IKovs GvmiiJiMlic null The Gymnastic Club. which has been narrowed down to several special groups selected and headed hy L. K. “Dad Perry. Athletic Director and gym instructor, has l een meeting regularly to work out and determine new techniques. Prominent in the groups are Jim Marsell. Jim Richard. Kenneth Bateson, David Rylher, I-arry Gillum. Dick Laptad. Donald Carney and Phil Endacott. Jim Marsell and Larry Gillum traveled with John Cress in exhibitions on mats and hand balances. In addition to giving exhibitions at high schools. “Dad Perry’s high flying boys ventured to K.U. to give entertainment at the half of the K.U.—Southern California basketball game. The muscle men also traveled to McPherson College to give an exhi- bition for the students. Acrobat;� Kill Nieder and Lee Connell demonstrate a shoulder «land. Top row: Rylher, Gillum. Preston. Abegg, Muzzy, Beers, Endacott, Laing, Murphy, Metz. Wright. DeWalt. Ilackley. Middle row: I-aptad, Coleman, Odaffer, Smith. I.. Wright, B. Beard. Jackman, Hardtarfer, Hughes. Skinner. Christie. Bottom row: Bell. Creamer, E. Hamm, Kimball. Newman. Haw-kins. Shepard, I.. Smith. J. Hamm. J. Carney, I). Carney. Sponsored by Brunswick Billiard Parlor • Phone 2048 • 714 Massachusetts Officer� Left; Stand inn: Richard Gantr. Vice- president; Lanny Talc. President. Walt Kamptchroeder. Sentinel; Ed Bouton. Reporter. Sitting: Bill Thompson. Secretary. Merle Srhneck. Treasurer: Mr. William R. K—ick. Sponsor. Sponsored by Traylor and Calvin Insurance Phone 305 1026 Massachusetts Distinguished by blur and gold corduroy jackets, the Jayhawk Chapter of the Future Farmers of America make their home at Liberty Memorial High School. This club is made up of boys who are especially interested in farming as a career. William R. Kssick. sponsor of the Chapter since it was founded in 1931, advises and helps the boys in carrying out their various projects. Highlight on the FFA calendar were the Father-Son Banquet, the all-day trip to the American Royal in Kansas City, the Green Hand Initiation, and the City League Basketball play, where the Farmers arc traditionally a powerhouse. A Future Farmer can earn four degrees Green Hand. Chapter Farmer. State Fanner, and American Farmer. Candidates for State Farmer from the Jayhawk Chapter are Richard Gant . Dean Hadl, Wayne l eonhard, Calvin Weeks, and .Norman Leary. The symbol is a cross section of an ear of corn sur- mounted by the American Eagle and a scroll inscribed “Future Farmers of America ’ Inside the ear arc the initials of the club. FFA, the words “Vocational Agricul- ture”, and the owl, the plow, and the rising sun. The motto of the organization is: “LEARNING TO DO, DOING TO LEARN. EARNING TO LIVE, LIVING TO SERVE.” Robert Mukihill. winner of the Senior Chapter Award, gfttn each year for the «enior who ha the bc l farm program. Top row: Bobby Stauffer. Merle Mitchell. Melvin Button. Floyd Tomeden. Walt Kamp rhroeder. fVe Cox. Erne.t Brew ter. Jim l.awrencr. Lanny Tate. Dean Hadl. Vernon Little. LeRoy McClelland. Scott Mitchell. Glen Brew ter. Calkin Week . Ronald Ti ue. Third rote: William R. E � ick kponwi. Wayne Ivonhard. Jim Springer. Carl Mooney. Bob HazJett. Bill Banks Bob Roger . Mike Thoma . Clarence Roger . Bob Cawley. Norman Leary. Franci Zeller. Glenn Daniel. Darrell Roger . Merle Schneck. Jim Ploor. Robert Mukihill. Second rote: Bob Thiry. Bill McCrary. Carl Wiggins. Duane Da«i . Bill Thompson. Ed Bouton. Richard Gant , k’-rwin Todcd. John Gray. Roland Flory. Elmer Gray. Dale Wagner. Dean Nieder. Ronald Johnwm. Bill liegeman. Myron Murray. Harold McCrary. Chuck Broadwell. Firu rote: Ward Sample. Alden Bradley. Bud Seelr. Keith Nitcher. Clarence Lynch. Ronnie Amerine. Don Craig. Bill Worrington. Bruce Tate. Mekin Copp. Max Nieder. Jame Gryder. Gerald Brune. Errol Kamp chroeder, Qifford Chamney. Sponsored by Norris Bros. • Phone 1163 • 500 Locust Rack row: Barry Patterson. Assistant Coach; David Auchard, Bill llinlon. Coach; Rod Ernst, Leslie Artman. Assistant Coach. Second row: CIcn Brewster, Ward Sample. Ray (dark. Norman Leary, Boh llammip. Front row: Marjorie Hipp, Dottic Coodrick, Marie llipp. Itiflo 4'lui� This year the Lawrence Rifle Team, shoot- ing in a total of ten matches, had a successful season. Of the eleven members of the Club, Dotlie Goodrich and Rod Ernst battled for top spot. The team had the use of the range in the Community Building on Wednesday nights. The coaches, Ralph Monteil and Bill Hinton, were assisted by Barry Patterson. ’51. anti Les- lic Artman. ’51. Guns and ammunition were furnished by the U. S. Government. Left to rifiht: Marie llipp. Treasurer; Rod Ernst, President; Marjorie llipp, Vice President; Dottic Goodrick, Secretary. Sponsored by Harzfelds Phone 190 1144 Indiana 71 Willi football trips to Shawnee Mission and Ottawa in the fall, assemblies and a concert in the winter, and the contest in the spring, the hand, directed by Mr. Jack Stephenson, was kept busy this year. An activity which was just started this year was exchange trips to To| eka and Shawnee Mission. This year Shawnee Mission came here and the LMHS hand went to Topeka. Next year the action will be reversed. The hand also participated in Band Day at PEP BAND Top row: Duane Naff. Jack Stephenson. Third row: Don Neasc, Jim Wilson, Dan Wiley. Richard Tushcr. Second row: Duane llavcrly, Alan Harris Bill Wolfe. Hoitom row: l.arry Kitlen. Winston Grantham, Newton McClug- gage. RAM) Mr. Jack Stephenson Top row: Carol Sue Judson, Nancy Hancock, Jack Stephenson, Phill White, Bill Wolfe, Bid Koch. Billy Hardy, Marvin Wood. Duane Naff. Boh Dockery. Fourth row: Phil Vausbinder, Winona Penfold, Beverly Bowen. Shirley Whiteside. Nellie Forrest, Samira Woody. Ronald Pippert. David Hankins, Pete llaRRart. Oln-d Thompson, Boh Woodhead. Boh Thiry, Arthur Christie, Charles Newman, Bobby Hawkins. Boh Kolars, Calvin Weeks, Henry Loewenstein, Gene Hard- tarfer. Boh Clahn. Darrel Salshury. Sam Slayton. Norman Griswold. Gary Feiistcmakcr, Beverly Jackson. Harold Rednour. Patty Steen, Kathleen Dunigan. Barbara Colburn. Third row: Betty Carter, Donna Bartz, Marie Cleveland. Sandra Robbins. Janet Perry, Phyllis Commons, Sponsored by Bell's Music Co. • Phone 375 • 925 Massachusetts K.lT. and played for the LMHS Commencement exercises. The Guitar Cluh was organized mainly for the enjoyment of the hoys who played in it. The Cluh also played for the entertainment of others at civic and school functions. Helping cheer the team on to victory, the pep hand played for most of the pep assemblies during football and basketball season. During special basketball games they added pep songs to the cheering, under the student leadership of Dan Wiley. Mr. R. Wayne Nelson GUITAR CLUB Top row: Tom Pritchitt, Jimmy Cole. Henry Loewenstein. Hottom row: Arnold Wiley. Karl Abegg. Duane Havcrty. Dan Wiley. David Gustafson. Ronald Casebier. John Wulfkuhle. Jim Wilson. Newton McCluggagc. Winston Grantham. Larry Kitlen. I .any Campbell, Richard Tusher. Robin Ix vc. Paul Coleman. George Smith. Alma Betts. Marilyn Perry. Fred Wright. Don Nea e, Don Springer. Second row: Man Harris. Dick Marquette, Nancy Jerome, Joanne King. Lyla Colburn. Stcphany Quigley. Margaret Howard, Judy Kricson, Joyce Nehrbass. Mona Collins. Jewell Fergus, Douglas Beene. Charlsia von Gunten. Allison l.ockurd. Margaret Mary C.reen. Jeanette Fergus, John Burnett. Shirley Beaman. Hottom row: Peggy Wilson. Don Beene, Bill Sanders. Jayne Farley. Carol Atha, Nancy Roofe, Artis Olson. Nettiellen Garber. Richard Albert, Barbara Norrie. Pat Norrie, Jane Holtzclaw. Sponsored by Lawrence Building and Loan • Phone 55 • 800 Massachusetts ORCHESTRA Top rote: Standing: Jack Stephenson. Phill White, Jan Rosenbaum. Donna Jackson. Marianne Anderson, Ronald Cascbicr, Bill Sanders. v Seated: Henry Loewcnstein, Sam Slayton. Cary Fenstemaker, Beverly Jackson. Harold Rcdnour.' Fourth row: Joyce Nehrbas . Wallace Scale . Nellie Forest, Charles Newman. Peggy Wright. Mona Collins, Douglas Beene, Richard Tusher, Bob Woodhcad, David Gustafson. Leo Williams. Dan Wiley, Fred Wright, Cathy Adamson. Don Springer. Third row: Stephany Quigley. Molly Dixon. Bill Wolfe, Ann Cray, Allison Lockard, Margaret Mary Green, Shirley Whiteside, Sandra Robbins, I.via Colburn. Patty Bremer. Jayne Farley, Peggy Wilson. Betty Carter. Mary Griswold. Second row: Catherine Paez. Carolyn Oman, Sara Lawrence. Susan Montgomery. Richard Albert. Nancy Roofe. Artis Olson. Kay Nelson, Pal Nome, Jane lloltzclaw, Cay llouk. George Smith. Marilyn Perry. Bottom row: Betty Cobb, laris Edwards, John Feist, Margaret Howard, Shirley Beaman, Charlene Luckan, Charlsia von Gunlen, Alan Harris, Don Beene. SERENADERS Top row: Ruth Roney. Kay Nelson. Peggy Wilson. Norman Griswold. Jack Stephenson, Wallace Scales. Don Beene. Second row: Leo Williams. David Gustafson. Ronald Casebier. Jim Wilson. Bottom row: Fred Wright. Don Springer. Bill Sanders, Alan Harris, Phill White. Sponsored by Singer’s • Phone 247 • 927 Massachusetts I � ... 1 a. z i ii j| t „ -E t « ' f; t ■ N v j1 JSlf JJ f -V . ' ■(] . „)• , «I II II •• |i M It H 11 1« MODERN CHOIR Top row: Glen Robert� , Gene Kemberling. Jim Richard, Vernon Boll, Wallace Scale� . Roy Murphy, Boh Allison. Gary Skeet, John Wertzberger, Frank Willingham, Danny Jaimes. Second row: Peggy Wilson, Bonnie Avey, Sharon Tripp, Sue W right, Irby Hughes, Ethan Smith. Bill Hogan, David Rylhcr, Judy Colton, Kay Nelson, Ruby James, Audrey Kolterts. l-ois Edwards. Mr. Nelson. Bottom row: Norma Dolan. Huth Roney, Marilyn Perry. Joyce Nehrbass. Mildred Andes. Carol Sandelius. Nancy Jerome, Helen Farnsworth, Virginia Fleer, Charlotte Martin. Charlsia von Gunlen, Betty Cobb. Barbara Mader. GIRL’S GLEE CLUB Top row: Barbara Keeler. Peggy Scott, Ann Snider. Nancy Smith. Marian Seele. Jane Anderson. Patty Steen, Dorothy Picket, Phyllis Schmidt, Nancy Hancock, Barbara Smith, Donna Bart .. Shirley I.aDuke. Mary Pieralt, Virginia King. Third row: Barbara Nome. Pat Thomas, Lorene Reetz. Phyllis Commons Paul Sue Pillow. Eloise Salisbury. 1-a Jean McKissack. Gypsy Nehrbass, Geraldine Trovillion, JoAnn Miller. Sandra Frame, Billy Hardy. Carolyn Hawkins. Carol Unger, Ruth Lee. Second row: Mr. Nelson, Diane Pickelman. Barbara Colburn, Winona Penfold. Barbara Hill. Clara Brown, Mary Flory. Janie Schaakc, Ruth Roney, Shirley Hoffman. Marjcan Kampschroeder. Charlotte Longanecker. Karlene Estelle. Esther Rogers. Virginia Brown. Bottom row: Nadine Wheeler. Delores Gulley, Barbara Mader, Shirley Kent. Jessie Barnes, Margaret Coupcr, Dorothy Goodrick. Shirley Murphy. Marjorie Bond, Dorothy Loewenstein. Letha Transmeier. Nancy Bignall. Lillian Jensen, Irma Hladik. Sponsored by Hartman Standard Service • Phone 3303 • 1300 Massachusetts SOPHOMORE CHORUS Top row: Jerry Skinner. Gene Mnllin, I.arry Wright. Charles Fisher, Alan Harris. Kenneth Janeway. Jim DeWalt. James Hamm. Bob Allison, Dick Laing, Richard Wilson, John Pearson. Clarke Jackman. Don Phqjps. Second row: Donna Carlson. Joyce Kimball. Wumlu Vann, Beverly Alexander. George D. Smith. Alan Wakefield. Jimmy Ode. Richard Dickey. Kent Frame. George I.. Smith. Virginia Axline. Joyce Nchrhass. Virginia Ice. Marilyn Perry. liottom row: Mr. Nelson. Phoebe Torncdon, Charlotte Martin. Dixie Wheeler. Irene Rolierroan. Shirley Whiteside, Helen Farnsworth, Carolyn Wymer, Peggy Maddox. Maxine Hoeckcr, Lucy Rcmple, Sandra Robbins, Audrey Sallee, Darlene Hutchinson. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Third row: Marilene Workman. Ruth Tatham. Florence Puckett, Fred Ramirez. Clayton Skinner. Don Shepard. Wesley Walker. Norman Bell. Richard Short, John Wertzberger, Don Farmer. James Kimball. Maurice Smiley. Audrey Faler, Pat Showalter. Second row: Delores Taylor. Joan King. Delores Turner, Katherine Saunders, Alan Oehrle. Harold N an Gudny. Duane Naff. Tony Romero. Archie Noble, Ted Lubcr, Joyce Rhodes, Lillian Hornbcrgcr, Lyla Colburn. Hoitom row: Violet Harper, Norma Cobb. Mary Deckwa, Gloria Ousdahl, Wilma Cunningham. Connie Vandeventer, Georgia Spencer, Norma Samples, Janice Holm |uist. Mary lladl. Ila Dean Daniels, Beverly Jackson. Baihara Smith, Mr. Nelson. Sponsored by Holt’s Pharmacy Phone 234 1347 Massachusetts Urum lajonkHiks Marching Io a peak arc. from left to right. Carol Sue Judson, Marilyn Perry. Peggy Wilson, head majorette, and Nancy Hancock. Every time the hand marched in parades or on the football field, these four girls were on hand to lead it. Iiiku Miiktu’s Trumpet Trio The top picture at the left is of the trumpet trio made up of Ronald Cascbicr, Dan Wiley, ami David Gustafson. The middle picture is a group of music students on the train to Ottawa for the concert, February 19. The lower picture is of the flute quartet, Pat Norrie, Jane Hoitzrlaw. Gay llouk. and Burharu Norrie. The two ensembles pictured participated in the District Music Kesli- val at K.l’. ami played for various school and civic organizations. Sponsored by Keeler’s Book Store • Phone 33 • 939 Massachusetts RED AND BLACK CHORUSES Top row: Sandra Jenkins Meredith Underwood, Jack Metz. Cene Kcmberling. Frank Black. Vernon Bell. Ralph llagenimeh. Jim Richard. Sieve Carter, Glen Roltert . Duane Van Gundy, Claire WustefeM. Wayne I nfred, Wayne Hall. Duane Kliewer, Gene O’Neill, Gay llotik. Ina May Brewster. Nancy Underwood, Shirley Dean. Third row: Stcphany Quigley. Bonnie Avey. Sue Wright. Peggy Wilson. Marilyn I.eSuer. Fred Wright. Jerry Cox. David Ryther, Wes Creamer. Bill Hogan. Duane Eslo. Roy Murphy. Norman (iraig. Phill W hite. Gary Skeet, Judy Cotton. Mary Drcs� er. Nancy Jerome, Margaret Howard. Allison Lockard. Third row: Carol Sandclius, l.ouise Shockley, Amy Kipp. Pat Allison, Kathleen Norris, Shirley Cox. Joyce Staden, Ruby James. Audrey Roberts, Irby Hughes. Don Beene. Bob Biguall. Henry Ixiewenstein. Frank Willingham. Danny Jaimes. Gene Hardtarfer. Wallace Scales, Norman Burnett. Nancy Campbell, Phyllis Springer. Barbara Bradley, Kay Nelson, Virginia Fleer, Edna Logan. Winifred Smith. Carolyn Smith. Itoiiom row: Shirley Allen. Betty Worley. Mildred Andes. Sharon Tripp. Barbara Norrie, Pat Riling. Pat Nome, Norma Dolan. Beverly Brand. Dorothy Dimond. Sarah Chubb. Sandra Woody, Pal L-achty. Marianne Anderson, Lois Edwards. Carol Judson. Charlsia von Gunten, Joyce Kimber. Darlene Jennings, Carolyn Redford. Molly Dixon. Ginger Moomau. Cathy Adamson. Beverly I.eonhart, Patsy Baker. The Red and Black Senior Choruses, directed by Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, arc made up of Juniors and Seniors. These combined choruses sang in such school programs as “For You a Song and the Christmas Prelude. They went to Ottawa to help present the combined concert. In the spring the group participated in the district music festival at k.l . They also sang in several assemblies and presented programs at various civic organizations. To acquaint the pupils of other Lawrence schools with the music program at LMHS, the Sophomore Choruses, directed by Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, sang at each of the grade schools and at the Junior High. The sophomore choruses also sang in “For You a Song” and presented a con- cert in October. They went to Ottawa with the «•liter music groups and participated in the district music festival at K.l . Highlighting the year with the I.MHS Or- chestra was the trip t« Ottawa where the combined music groups of Lawrence and Ottawa presented a program. Besides playing in assemblies and various programs such as the Christmas Prelude, the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Jack Stephenson, participated in the District Music Festival. As the last performance «� f the year the Orchestra played at the Baccalaureate services. The Serenaders. one of the few high school dance bands in Northeast Kansas, played for most of the LMHS football and basketball varsities. One varsity was an exchange with Topeka High's Dance Band. On December 8. the dance band traveled to Topeka to play after the Lawrence game there, and on March 1, the Topeka dance band played here. The Serenaders also played in several as- semblies. and for some of the parties at LMHS. The LMHS Modern Choir is a new extra- curricular activity that was formed last fall by its director, Mr. R. Wayne Nelson. Composed of 35 students, chosen from all the LMHS choruses, the Modern Choir broadeast over KLWN nine times during the year, including a 15 minute Christ- mas broadcast on December 18. Besides perform- ing in regular assemblies throughout the year, tin Modern Choir sang in an assembly at Ottawa on the exchange trip of the choruses and orchestra. The Girls (dee Club, directed by Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, sang for many programs presented by the music department. Among these were the “Christ- mas Prelude and “For You A Song”. They traveled to Ottawa for the exchange concert there and participated in the district music festival at k.l . Sponsored by Acme Bachelor Laundry Dry Cleaners • Phone 646 • 1111 Massachusetts THE CAST T� i row: Neal Smoyer (Su, lli Dragon General ami II Suitor). Duarn Estes (Kaing llai. ami III Suitor) David Horr (Honorable Reader. Executioner, Minister So and So, Warden). Don Neaso (Wang Yun), Vernon Bell (Wei, the Tiger General, ami I Suitor), Third row: Marian Scele (Ma Ta). Beverley Leonhart (Silver Stream), Margaret Mary Green (Ghent, Judy Cotton (Princess of the Western Regions). Second row: Marianne Anderson (Property Man). Betty Hoffman «IN Attendant). Ruth Roney (Golden Stream). Lucie Anne Barton Maid). Shirley Beaman (ill Attendant). Allison Lockard (Property Man). Hollow row: Betty Garter 1 ttendant). Rohin Love (lliesh Ping Kuci), Sharon Tripp (Precious Stream), l-ois Edwards (II Attendant). The Junior IMay IjhIv I'rpcious Slrpam • Lillie scenery and extravagant costumes struck the eye at the Junior Play, Lady Precious Stream, presented in the auditorium March 21 and 22. Given in true Chinese style, the curtain was not pulled between acts, and the Honorable Reader was on hand to explain things. Mrs. Rea Harvey was the director, assisted by Mary Patton, student director. Jack Fitzsimmons, stage man- ager, handled the back-stage work. Sharon Tripp was outstanding in the title role, and David Horr handled his four parts with poise. The “invisible” property men. dressed in black, placed the chairs, made the snow fall, and did other odd jobs. Vernon Bell carried out the part of the loud-mouth Wei with a lot of slapstick, and drew many laughs. Beverly Leonhart, his catty wife, was very entertaining in her interpretation. The two maids to the Wang Yun Family, Lois Edwards and Betty Carter, carried out their commands with professional precision. All pre- sent had a very enjoyable evening. Sponsored by Kennedy Plumbing • The Executioner prepares to dispose of Wei. Phone 658 • 937 Massachusetts 4£uill and Scroll This year’s newly elected members into Quill and Scroll along with three holdovers received their pins in an impressive initiation ceremony follow- ing a banquet at the Kldridgc Hotel. March 11. To IxH'omc a member of Quill and Scroll, a journalism student must In in the upper third of his class and have done outstanding work in writing, advertising, or other duties involved in putting out a paper or yearbook. The three holdovers were Amy Kipp. David Hill and Mike Getto. Fifth row: Nancy Underwood, Nancy Campbell. David Hill. Susan Mon I ({ornery. Gene O’Neill. Fourth row: Carol Judson. Bob Richard . Third row: Pal Allison, Phyllis Springer. Martha Sippel. Second row: Shirley Dean. Artis Olson. Sharon Tripp. First row: Amy Kipp. Karl llcidrr. Marilyn I,eSuor. The initiation ceremony of Quill and Scroll, given jointly with Topeka ami Shawnee Mission high schools, was held in the Crystal room of the Hotel Kldridge. The initiation talks and the candle lighting ceremony were given by the Student Council officers under the direction of Miss ha Belle llar|N r. Mr. John Clifford. Red and Black sponsor, completed the initiation by- handing out the pins. Mrs. Carol Clifford added to the initiation by playing the piano during the ceremony. Then were fourteen new member initiated into the organization. Sponsored by Drake’s Bakery Phone 61 907 Massachusetts Red ami Black Staff The Budget Staff First row: Shirley Dean, Co-editor. Amy Kipp. Ktlian Smith, managing editor. David Hill, editor in Assistant editor. chief. Dorothy Dimond. managing editor. Second row: Karl lleider. Co-editor. Boh Richards Assistant editor. •IminialiKiii Under the guidance of Mr. Morey and Mrs. Daniels the first semester and Mr. Clifford the second, the Journalism Department managed to put out a paper every week and an annual at the end of the school year. The photographers. Boh Mason and Bob Koch through the year caught the activities of the students through the camera's eye. Third row: Kthan Smith, Irby Hughes. Boh Richards, Karl Hcidcr. Don Rake. Jerry Cox. David Hill. Boh Mason. Boh L’Ecuyer, Boh Koch, Mr. Clifford. Instructor. Second row: Ann Snider. Pal Tatliam. Marilyn LeSiior. Barbara Bradley, Sharon Tripp. Susan Montgomery. Martha Sippel. Carol Judson. Nancy Underwood. Dorothy Dimond. Crclchcn Zimmerman. First ran : Phylli� Springer, Sue YY’right. Shirley Cox. Kale Soden. Artis Olson. Nancy Campliell. Amy Kipp. Shirley Dean. Pat Allison. Gene O’Neill. Sponsored by Lawrence Sanitary Phone 696 202 West 6th A STUUENT INDEX Al� egg. Karl 26. t , 7.1 AilaniMin, Kathy 13, 14, 49, 55 59. 63. 74. 75 Albert, Richard 31, 72. 71 Alexander, Beverly 31, 55, 58, 76 Men, Shirley 26, 78 Allison, Pat 14. 59. 63. 66. 77. 80. 81 Allison, Robert 31, 41. 12. 45 •16. 50, 75, 76 Anderson, Jane 26. 18, 58, 75 Anderson. Marianne 26, 55, 58, 63 74. 78. 79 Andes, Mildred 26. 58. 62. 75. 78 Arnett. John 14 Alha. Carol 31. 58. 72 Aitrhard. David 26. 41. 45. 46, 70 Avey. Bonnie 14. 63. 75, 78 Axline. Virginia 31. 18. 58. 76 It Badger. Paul__________________________31 Baker. Patsy 26. 78 Bank . John 26 Barnes, Barbara 26. 55 Barnes. James _______________________ 26 Barnes, Jessie 26. 41. 75 Barton. Lucie Ann 79 Bartz. Donna 26. 58. 72. 75 Bateson, Kenneth 14. 50 Beal, Joanne 31. 48. 55. 58 Beaman. Shirley 26. 49. 58. 72 74. 79 Beard. Bobby 31 Beaty, Joe 14. 61 Beene. Don 26. 45, 61, 72. 71, 78 Beene. Douglas 14. 50. 72. 74 Beers. Bob 26 Bell, Norman 31. 50, 76 Bell. Regina ........................ 14 Bell. Vernon 26. 54, 75. 78. 79 Bensehoter. IX� n 14, 6-1 Bereiter, Ronald 31, 41 Berimiile . Ureal 26 Bermudez. Jesse ____________________ 26 Hi tt'. Mina_________ 26. 58. 73 Biggers, Civ do 26 Bignall. Bob 26. 41. 16. 50. 78 Bignall. Nancy .............. 26. 58. 75 16. 61, 78 Black. Frank 26. 38. 41. 45 16. 61. 78 Blyler. William 26 Bond. Marjorie 14. 48. 59, 75 Borgen. Dick 31. 63 Bouton. Fd 14. 68. 69 Bowen, Beverly 31. 18. 73 Bowers. Alan 38 Braden, I .cola 31, 58 Bradley. Barbara 14. 49. 56. 59 66. 78. 81 Brand, Beverly ........... 14. 47, 49. 53 59. 60. 66. 78 Bremer. Patty 31. 49. 73 Brewster. Krnest 31. 69 Brewster. Glen 14. 69. 70 Brewster. Ina May 14, 59. 62. 63. 78 Brown. Clara 14. 75 Broyles Dorothy 26. 58 Brune. Gerald 31. 69 Burnett, John 26. 72 Burnett. Norman 26. 38. 41. -15 16. 78 Butler. Richard 14. 38. 39. 41. 16. 56 Button. Melvin I-ee 15. 69 Page 82 c Cain. Nancy 15, 64 Campbell. I.arry 26. 15. 72 Campbell, Nancy 15. 47. 49. 78 80. 81 Carlson, Donna 58, 76 Carney, Jesse 15. 38. 41. 50 Carpenter. John 15, 64 Carter, Betty 26. 49. 58. 72. 74. 79 Carter. Phyllis 26. 58. 60 Carter, Stephen 15. 46. 61, 78 Casebier. Ronald 31. 72. 74. 77 (.'aw ley, Bob 15. 41. 50. 69 Chave , Carmen 15 Chavez. John 31 Christenson, Leslie 26 Christie. Arthur 15. 50. 73 Chubb. Sarah 26. 58. 78 Church. Karl 27. 15. 16 Clark. Ray 31, 70 Cleveland. Margie 31. .58. 72 Clifton, Carol 27, 49, 58, 66 Cobb, Klizaltelh 15. 74. 75 Cobh, Normu Jean 3L 18. 58. 76 Coffman, Shirley 27 Colburn, Barbara 27. 58. 73. 75 Colburn. Lyla 31. 58. 72. 74, 76 Ode. Jimmy 73. 76 Coleman, Paul 31. 41. 73 Collins, Mona 15. 59. 72. 74 Commons. Phyllis 27. 72. 75 Commons. Vivian 15. 61 Connell, lzr 27. 38. 41 Codd. Melvin 69 Cotton. Judy 27. 49, 55, 58. 75, 78, 79 Couper, Murgarct 27. 58. 74 Cox, Dec 15. 69 Cox. Jerry- 13. 15. 42, 43. 14 16. 56. 61. 73. 81 Cox. Shirley 15. 49. 59. 60. 78. 81 Craig. Norman 15. 41. 69. 78 Creamer, Wesley 27. 41. 16. 50. 78 Cunninghum, Wilma 31. 18. 58. 76 Red and Black, 1952 D Dahlcne. Shirley 15. 55. 59 Dalsing, Clarence 16. 50 Daniel. Ha Dean 31. 76 Daniel, Glen 16. 69 Davis Duane 27. 69 Dean. Shirley 16. 59. 63. 78. 80. 81 Deck w a. Mary 31. 48. 58. 76 Demeriti, Lena 27. 58 DeWall. Jimmie 31. 16. 50. 76 Dickey, Richard 31. 76 Dillon. Delores 16 Dimond. Dorothy 16. 59. 66. 78. 81 Dixon. Joann 31. 58 Dixon. Molly 27. 58. 71. 78 Dockery. Boh 31. 73 Dolan. Norma 16. 59. 75. 78 Drcher, Donald 31. II. 65 Drennon. Tommy 16. 61 Dresser. Mary 27. 49. 58. 78 Dunakin. Patricia 27 Dunbar. Charles 16. 38. 11. 16 Dunigan, Kathleen 27. 18. 58. 73 Fusion. Richard E 32. 16. 50 Flasum, Darrel 16. 16. 50 Fldmonds. Lois 27. 58 Edmond . Mildred 16. 59 Fid wards, Ixiis 27. 58. 60. 66 74, 75. 78. 79 Fllliott. Kenneth 16. 50 Fllliott. Marjorie 16. 61 Films. F'av 32 Elston, Ronald 16 FIndacott. Bob 32. 42. 44. 15. 16 Endacott. Phil 16. 38. 41. 55 FIricson. Judith 32. 72 Ernst, Piiil 16. 71 FIstelle. Karlene 27. 19. 73 FIstes. Duane 27. 16. 50. 78. 79 FIvans. Mary Ann 31. 32. 19. 58 F'aler. Audrey F 32. 76 F'alken-tien. Samira 32. 55. 18 F'arley. Jayne 32. 58. 72. 74 Farmer. Don 32 F’armer, Leroy 16. 61 F’armer. Virginia 16. 59 Farnsworth. Helen 32. 75. 76 F’cist. John 32. 16. 78 FVnstemaker. Gary 27. 73. 74 F’ergus. Jeanette 27. 58. 72 Feralis, Jewel 17. 72 F'ilkin-. James 32 F’ishcr. Charles 32. 16. 55. 76 Fisher, Bob 17. 63 Fitzsimmons, Jaek 27 F’leer. irginia 27. 58. 75. 78 F’lory. Mary 27. 18. 55. 58. 66. 75 F’lory. J. Roland 32. 50. 69 Floyd. Gary 27. 65 Forrest, Nellie 27. 49. 73. 74 Frame. Dallas 27 F’rame, Kent 32. 76 F’rame. Sandra 27. 75 Fritzel. Gene 27. 38. 41. 42 Frye, Arthur ................. 27. 45 C (rani .. Maxim 32. 18. 58 Gam . Richard 27. 41. 50. 55. 68. 69 Garber, Bennie ____________________ 27 Garber. Netliellen 32. 18. 58. 72 Garcia. Bob__________________ . 17 Garcia. Savina ...... . 32 Liberty Memorial High School Gaudek. Frank Geis, David 32 17 Gentry. Dorothy 32. .58 Get to. Mike 17. 38. 41. 46. 50. 63 Gilder. Charlotte 27. 49. 58. (� 6 Gile, Eva 17. 61 Gile. Mary 32 Gillum. I,arry 17 Glahn. Robert 32. 73 Gleason. Neal 32 Goff, Virginia 17. 59 Good rick. Dorothy 27. 58. 71. 75 Gordon, (.aura 27 Grantham. Winston 32. 72 Gray. Ann 32. 58. 78 Gray. Elmer 27. 68. 69 Gray, John 27. 68. 69 Green, Margaret 27. 58. 72. 74. 79 Griffith. Evelyn 32. 58 Griffiths. Pat 27. 58 Griswold. Mary 32. 58 Griswold. Norman 27. 73. 74 Groninger. Glenn 32 Gulley. Delores 27. 58. 75 Gustafson. David 32. 72. 74. 77 II llackley, James 32. 46. 50 lladl. Dean 27. 50. 68. 69 lladl. Mi.k.v 32, 76 Hagenbuch. Ralph 17. 38. 11. 78 llaggart, Pete 32. 73 Hahn, Jim 17. 61 Haines, Sue 32. 49, 58 Hall. Wayne 17. 78 Hamill. Pat 32 Hamm, Emory 32. 16 llamm. James 32. 16. 50. 76 llammig. Boh 27, 16, 50. 71 Hancock. Nancy 27. 18. 58. 73. 75. 77 Hankins, David 28. 16. 65. 73 Hanlin. Walt 28 llarlMtur. Ruth 17 Harding. June 17. 55. 61 llardtarfer. Gene 28. 38. 11. 16 73. 78 Hardy. Billy 28. 58. 73. 75 Hardy. James 17. 38. 41 Hargrove, John 28 llarnar. Paul 17. 56 Harper. Bruce 28 Harper. Donald 28 Harper. Violet 32. 76 Harris. Alan 32. 72. 74. 76 Harris, Alice - 32 Hatcher, Dorothy 32 Haverty. Duane 28. 72 Hawkins, Bob 28. 50. 73 Hawkins. Carolyn 17. 59. 75 llazlett. Bob 17. 38. 41. 16. 69 liegeman. William 32. 69 Heider. John .32. 16. 50. 62 Heider. Karl 18. 61. 63. 80. 81 Hellstrom. Worthy _’K. :, ■ Hemphill. Charlene 33. 49. 55. 58 Henry. Vivian 33. 58 Henson. Wilbur 28 Hepner. Bob 28 llerschell. Ji an 28 Hicks, Dona 28 Hill. Barbara 28. 19. 75 Hill. David 18. 56. 80. 81 Hipp. Marie 18. 70 Hipp. Marjorie 18. 70 Hladik, Irma Jane 28. .58. 75 lloeker. Maxine 33. 76 Hoffman. Betty 28. 18. 58. 79 Hoffman. Shirley 18. 75 Hogan. Bill 13. 18. 38. 41. 16 50. 56. 61. 75. 78 Holladay. Barbara 28. 18. 55. 58 Holmes. Martha 33. 49. .58. 66 Holm |iii t. Janice 33. 76 Holtzclaw. Jane 18. 59. 72. 71. 77 llornberger, Lillian 33. 76 llorr, David 28. 65. 79 Honk. Gay 18. 47. 49. 74. 75. 78 Howard. Joan 33 Howard. Margaret 18. 59. 72. 74, 78 Howard. Peggy 18 Hughes. Irby 18. 50. 56. 75. 78. 81 Hunzicker, Jack 28, II. 50 Hutchison. Darlene 33. 58. 63. 76 Hutton. Jane 33. 18. 58. 66 i Ice, Virginia 33. 18. 76 J Jackman, Clarke 33. 45. 50. 76 Jackson. Beverly 33. 73. 74. 76 Jackson. Donna 18. 59. 74 Jaimes. Danny 28. 75. 78 J tinea, Q if ton 18. 41. 50 James, Ruby 18. 59. 75. 78 Janeway, Kenneth 33. 76 Jenkins. Sandra 28. 78 Jennings. Darlene 18, 59. 78 Jenson. Lillian 28. 58. 75 Jerome. Nancy 28. 72. 75. 78 Johnson. Ronald 33. 41. ■16. 50. 69 Judson. Carol Sue 18. 59, 73 77. 78. 80. 81 K K a m pschroeder, M a rjea n 28. 58. 75 Kampschrocder. Walter 18. 68. 69 Keeler, Barbara 28. 58. 75 Kcmherling. Gene 19, 11. 16. 75. 78 Kennedy. Larry .33. 41 Kent. Shirley 28. 58. 60. 75 Kilhurn. Iva .33 Kimhall. Bernard 33 Kimball. James 33. 16. 76 Kimball. Joyce 33. 49. 76 K imber. Joyce 28. 58. 66. 78 King, JoAnn 33. 58. 72. 76 King JoAnn J. 33. 58 King. Marjorie 33. 55. 58 King. Virginia 19. 55. 75 Kiosow, F'eodora 28 Kipp. Amy 19. 49, 63. 66. 78. 80. 81 Kitlen. I.arry 33. 72 Kizer. Irma 33 Kliewer. Duane 19. 38. 11. 16. 56. 78 Koch. Boh 28. 72. 81 Koerner. Maxine 28 Koerner. Vivian 19. 56. 61 Kolars. Bobby .33. 73 Kunkle. Ralph 28 Kun . June _____________________ 33, 58 I. I .a Duke. Shirley 33. 58. 75 Lain . Dick 31. 33. 41. � 6. 55. 76 Laing. Don l.aptail. Ann Laptad, Dick Lardner. Denis l.atlirom. Bemece I .aw fence. Jim I-awrence. Sara (.eachty. Pal Leary. Norman L’Ecuyer, Bob Lee. Barliara 19. 38. 41. 16. 50 19. 47. 49. 66 19. 38. 39. II. 50 19 _________________33 33. 69 33. 48. 58. 74 19. 78 28. 16. 69. 71 19. 16. 50. 56. 81 19 Page 83 • - V • •� III 11 1 conh.iril. Wayne 28. 69 l.eonhart. Beverly 28. 18. 66. 73. 79 19. 49. 56 59. 60. 63. 66. 78. 80. 81 l-owi� , Virginia 19 l.huillicr. David 33. 41 I.isher. Raeburn 33 28. 69 Lockard. Allison 28. .58. 69 63. 66. 72. 74. 78. 79 Loewenstcin. Dorothy 28. 49. 75 Loewenalcin. Henry 28. 73. 74. 78 Logan. Faina 28. 78 Logan. Leroy 33. 50 l.onganecker. Charlotte 19. 59. 75 Love, Robin 28. 73. 79 Low man. Mary Jo 33. 49. 58. 62 l.own, l etta 33. .58 l.iiber, Teddy 33, 76 I.uckan. Charlene 29 M Maddox. Margaret 33, 58. 76 29. .58. 75 Mair. Rom- 33 Malone. Leona 29 Malone, Paul 19. 41. 65 Maloti, Tern 33. 38. 39. 41. 45. 46 Marquette, Dick 29. 41. 46. 50. 55. 72 Marsell. Jim 20. 38, 39. 41. � 6. 50 Martin. Charlotte 33. 49. .58. 75. 76 Martin. Eddie 33. 38. 41. 12. 16 29. 81 34 McCaffrey. Man 29 McClelland. I-eRoy 69 McCrary. Bill 29. 68 McCluggage, Newton 34, 38. 41 16. 72 McCue. Charlie 29. 38. 39 40. 11. 12. 43. 14. 16 McKissack. l-a Jean 20. 75 Metz, Jack 20. 38. 41. 55. 78 29 Miller. JoAnn 29. 55. 58. 60. 66. 75 31. 58 29. 69 Mitchell, Scott 34, 69 Montgomery, Susan 20. 59. 62 63. 73. 80. 81 Moomau. Virginia 29. 18. 58. 78 20. 59 Mooney, Carl 20. 69 29 Morrison. Catherine 20 Mulvihill. Robert 20. 68. 69 Mullin. Gene 31. 41. 16. 50. 76 Mumford. Doretha 29 Murphy. James 20. 58 Murphv, Rov 29. 38. 41. 16. 74. 78 Murphy, Shirley 29. 18. 66. 75 Murray. Myron 34. 69 Musselman. Roger 31 Muzzy. Bruce 29 N Naff. Duaine Naff. Robert Nease, Don Nehrbass, Joyce Nehrbass, Gypsy- Nelson. Kay Nelson. Richard Newman. Charles lNicdcr. Bill Nieder. Dean Nitcher, Gene 31. 72. 73. 76 L'n. 65 29. 72. 73. 79 34. 58. 66 72. 74. 75. 76 29. 58 29. 74. 75. 78 __________________34 46. 73. 74 20. 38. 39 40. 41, 42. 43. 44. 46 __________________34. 69 _______ 20. 64 Page 84 34. 76 31. 73 34 Proctor, Darlene 29 Norrie, Barbara 20. 59. 60 Puckett. Florence 34. 18. .58. 76 72. 75. 77. 78 Nome. Pat 20. 72. 74. 77. 78 Norrie. Kathleen 20. 59. 78 o Quigley. Stephanv 21. 59. 72. 74. 78 Odaffer. Gary 31. 16 |{ 31. 76 Olson. Artis 20. 59. 72. 73. 80. 81 Ragan. Kenneth 34 31. 49. 58. 71 Rake. Donald 21. 38. 39. 61. 81 O’Neill, Gene 20. 16. 56. 78. 80. 81 Ramirez. Frederick 31. 41. 45. 76 29 Redford. Carolvn 21. 59. 78 34. 58 Rednour. Harold 21. 72. 74 31. 58 Reed. Ada 29 Reel .. I.orene 21. 75 .78 Reiter, Robert 29. 16. 50. 65 P Remple. Lucv 31. 76 Reno. Norma 29. 19 Paez. Catharine 34. 58. 74 Rhodes. Joyce 34. 48. 58. 76 Park. Don 21. 16 Patton. Mary 29. 62. 63 49. 55. 56. 6L 75! 78 31 • | Payne. Bill 29 46. .V� ! 80. 81 Pearson. Alcen 29. 58 31 Penfold. W inona 58. 73. 75 Riling, Pal 21. 47. 49. 59. 66. 78 Peppercorn. Polly 18. 58 2 1 29. 72 31 58 72 Perry. Marilvn 34. 49. 58 71. 76 63. 66. 72. 74. 75. 76. 77 Roberman. Joan 21. 61 34. 58 31 58 76 Phelps, Donnie 34. 50. 76 21. 75. 78 Pichelmann, Diane 29. 18. 58. 75 Rol� erts, Glen 21. .38. 75. 78 Piekel, Dorothy 29. 75 91 61 Pickens, Fred 29. 50 34 Picratt. Mary 21. 59. 75 90 75 34. 46. 76 31. 31 50 60 Pillow. Paula 29. 49. 75 21. 69 Pippert. Ronald 34. 65. 73 31. 69 Ploor, Jim 29 31 Pontius, Anita 34. 49. 58 90 to 55 58 Powell. Nell 21. 61. 66 59. 66. 74. 75. 79 Preston. Bob 29. 38. 39 31 72 71 41. 42. 43. 55. 56 Rosenbaum. Jan 31. 18 .58. 71 Pringle, Bob 29 Rvther, David 21. 75. 78 Klhun Smith. Senior Representative, welcomes visiting Atchison musicians. Red and Black. 1952 s Salisbury. Maxine Salee. Audrey Salsbury. Darrell Sample. Ward Samples, Norma Sandelius Carol Sanders. Bill Saunders, Caiberine Scab's Wallace S'baake. Janie Sebellborn. Carl Schmidt, Phyllis Schneck. Merle Schwcilzbcrgcr, Carolyn Scott. Peggy Seele. Marian 18. 55, 58. Sharp. Norma . .........35, Shelley. Bob Shepard. Don Shokc. Jim 35. 29. 35. 22. 38. 30. 11. Shockley. Louise Short, Richard Showalter. Pat Sippel, Martha Skeet, Gary Skinner, Clayton Skinner. Jerry Skinner, Tom 22. Smiley. Maurice Smith. Barbara Smith. Barbara Jean Smith. Carolyn Smith. Ella Marie Smith. Ethan---------- Smith. George I). Smith. George Smith, Lester Smith, bucket! Smith. Nancy Smith. Winifred Smoyer. Neal Snavely, Shirley Snider. nn Snow. Carol Soden. Kathleen Soden. Marilyn Sommer. Marvin Spence, Bernice Spence. Bernard Spencer. Georgia Springer. Donald Springer, Gene Springer. James Springer. Phyllis Stadon, Joyce Stauffer. Bobby Slayton. Sammy 35. 13. 22 35. 35. 29. 19. 75 35. 58. 70 35. 73 16. 69. 71 35. 58. 76 58. 75. 78 29. 72. 74 18. 58, 76 74. 75. 78 30. .58. 75 22. 50. 61 30. 58. 75 50. 68. 69 35. 58 30. 75 60. 75. 79 18. 58. 66 22. 61 35. 76 30. 41. 16 59. 62. 78 35. 76 .35, 76 22. 59. 63 80. 81 30. 75. 78 35. 76 35. 76 22 22. Stavros, Nick Steen, Patty Stevens. Shirley Stewart. Inland Stemmerman. Lyle Slough. Vera Tanner. Shirley Tale. I Jinny Tatham, Pat Tatham. Ruth Taylor, Deloris Taylor, Everett Thiry, Boh .......... 35 30. 18. 63. 73. 75 30. 58 35 23. 56 35. 49. 58 .62 23. 38, 50. 23. 35. 48. 35. 16. 55. 76 22. 75 35. 76 30. 78 22. 64 .55 75. 81 62. 61. 76 62. 73. 76 35. 41. 16 22 Thiry. Neva May Thomas, Pat Thomas. Michael Thompson. Billy Thompson. Obcd Tisuc. Gilbert Tisuc. Ronald Torneden, Floyd Tomcden, Phoebe Transmeier. Let ha Tripp. Sharon Trovillion. Jerry Tubbs. Lyle Tuckel. Kerwin Tucker, Anita Turner. Dolores Tuslier, Richard Tyler. Alice 35. 46. 23. 55. 35. 45. 16. ________ 23, ________ 35. — 35. 35. 30. 30. 60. 79. 30. 18. 35. 30. 16. 50. 30 68. 69 59. 81 58. 76 58. 76 30 69. 73 23 59. 75 50. 69 68. 69 65. 73 23 16. 69 30. 69 58. 76 49. 75 75. 78 80. 81 58. 75 23. 50 23. 69 30 58. 76 72. 74 23. 60 U 49. 59. 75 30 30. 46. 79 22 30. 58. 75. 81 35. 58 Wakefield. Alan Walker, Lester W'alker. Wesley Weeks, Calvin Weeks, Charles Welcher, Evelyn WertzIuTger. John 36. Westhoff, Betty Jean Westhoff, Boh---------1 Wheeler. Dixie Wheeler. Nadine White. PMU Whiteside, Shirley Wiechman. Mildred W'iggins, Carl Wilburn, Donald .-----------. Wiley. Arnold W iley, Daniel 24. 61. 65, Williams, Karl---------------- Wilks. William Williams. I m 24. Willingham, Frank Wilson. Jim Wilson. John Wilson. Peggy 38. 41. 24. 35. 76 35. 45 35. 76 30. 69. 73 30. 50 .V� 38. 16. 50 55. 75. 76 36 23 36. 58. 76 23. 59. 75 73. 74. 78 73. 74. 76 59. 60. 63 30. 68 30. 38. 16 36. 73 72. 74. 77 36 36 Underwood, Joanie 35. 48. .'� 8. 66 Underwood, Meredith 30. 78 Underwood, Nancv 23, 47. 49. 52 53. 54. 55. 78. 80. 81 Unfred. Wavnc 30. 78 Unger. Carol 23. 75 Wilson. Richard W ..If.. Bill _______ Wood, Charles Wood. Marvin Woodhcad. Boh Workman, Marilene W'mxly, Sandra Worley. Betty Wrench. Richard Wright, Fred -------- Wright, Helen Wright. Larry ------- Wright. Peggy Wright. Sue Wulfkuhle, John Wustefeld. Claire Wymer, Carolyn 24. 72. 74. 30. 16. 16. 50. 74 38. 41. 50 75. 78 30. 72. 74 30. 50 49. 55. 59 76. 77. 78 36. 50. 76 71. 73. 74 24. 64 36. 73 24. 73. 74 36. 49. 76 30. 73. 78 30. 78 46 36 24. 56, 24. 46. 55 73. 74. 78 36. 58 .16. 63. 76 36. 49. 74 76. 78. 81 30. 16. 72 ________30 36. 58, 76 22. 47. 59. 66. 81 andcvenler, Connie 35. 18. 58. 76 35. 48. .58 Van Gundy. Duane 23. 78 Y 30 Nan Gundv. Harold R. 35. 76 • 2 61 30 36 22. 41. 50 Vann. Wanda 35. 76 35. 58. 76 Nan-hinder. Philip 30. 73 22. 55. 73. 74 Yolgasts. Laimonis 65 Z 35 von Gunlen, Charlsia 23. 59. 60 31. 35 63. 72. 74 Zeller. Dorothy 30 22. 47. 49. 54. 55 Zeller. Franci- 24. 38. 55. 69 66. 78. 80. 81 Ziesenis, Jane .36. 18 23. 78 Zimmerman. Grelchen 13. 24. 49 35. 41. 16. 50. 69 Wallace. Shirley 49 53. 54. 66. 81 30. 16. 55. 73. 74 Wagner. Dale 35. 69 Zimmerman, Sharon 36. 48. 58 Liberty Memorial High School Page 35 ■Boosters of IAIIIS Bartcldcs Seed Co. Bellinger Electric Bill Bod in Boggs Albert Bullock's Bungalo .Market Carter Stationery Cliarnie Beauty Salon Chuck Wagon Commons Bakery Corn’s Studio of Beauty Dairy Queen Drive-In Derby Diet Feeds Diugnian Furniture Co. % Kldridge Hotel Ktlian Smith Gloving Transfer Frit .el “66” Service Gihhs Clothing Co. Guntert Plumbing Co. Haynes Keene Shoe Store Jayhauk Billiard Parlor J. C. Penney Co. Kraft Truek Tractor Co. Log Cabin Market A retail eel's Perspective of A'ew ■Boosters of L3IIIS Maloti Hardware Marinello H« ant Salon McCoy’� Shoe� Milt Stoffer Sinclair Service Morton's Building Material Co. New York Cleaners Ober's Olson Bros. Palace Clothing Co. Pladiuni Kanev Drug Co. Reedy Lumber Co. Hicliardson Insurance Agency Richardson Nash Hound Corner Drug Kunisey Funeral Home Snappy Lunch Snider Coal Co. Stadium Barber Shop Talberts Terrills Dry Goods Heady to Wear The Flower Box The Graham Studio Wolf son's High School. Ifltli A- Louisiana I i l