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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

and ■(lack for I !� .- :{ Staff of Red Black Editor-in-Chief Neal Smoyer Assistant Editors Shirley Kent Dave Horr Business Manager Ann Snider Advertising Manager Pat Griffiths Photographers Bob Mason Hon Kocii Dick Easton Spoils Bob Christi w James Hamm Clubs Judy Cotton Music Carolyn Oman Administration Sue Ann Haines Gasses Barbara Keeler Table of Contents Activities ............................ 5 Sports.................................19 Clubs..................................37 Music..................................47 Classes................................55 Administration.........................79 4 ' Sponsored by Allen Press Phone 1234 1041 New Hampshire 40W Student Council Sets High Goal Miss Cora Davenport, Sponsor The undertakings and actions of the Student Council for ’52 and ’53 are now history. But the familiar voices of Boh Preston, President. Dick I,aing, Allison Lockard. Don Beene, Carolyn Oman, and Kingsley Baehr still ring in the hallowed halls of LMHS as they did when they went about their execu- tive duties. In rememlicring the year’s various activ- ities, those sponsored by the Student Council stand in the forclight. Don Beene, Senior Representative, di- rected the Council’s party program which leaves us the pleasant memory of the “Soc Mop,” the “Get Ac- quainted Party,” and the Christmas Formal as well as the many varsities, and noon dances. The Junior Representative. Carolyn Oman can no doubt still feel the soreness in her arm after signing her name to 340 activity tickets. Kingsley Baehr, Sophomore Repre- sentative. was in charge of publicity for the Student Council. Allison Lockard. secretary of the Student Council, may well be remembered as the Council’s historian. Besides keeping the Council minutes, Allison The Executive Board of the Student Council as they are seated for a meeting are: Kingsley Baehr, Don Beene, Dick Laing, Boh Preston. Allison Lockard. Carolyn Oman. 6 Sponsored by Bowersock Mill Phone 108 546 Massachusetts One of the job� of tin sludrnl council thi� year was to select the new design for the class rings. Above are the members of a special selection committee chosen by the. student council. After a strenuous campaign, the newly elected officers of student council smile for their group portrait. Top row: Don Beene, senior representative; Dick I.aing, vice- president; Bob Preston, president. Bottom row: Caro- lyn Oman, junior representative; Allison I.ockard, secre- tary-treasurer. was in charge of all the Student Council's correspon- dence with other schools, and the publication of the Student Directory. The job of presiding in assemblies was entrusted to Dick Eaing, vice-president. Dick had the pleasure of introducing many notable people to the student body. Among these were “Phog” Allen, repre- sentatives from General Motors and General Electric and many other fine speakers. One of the most active persons in Student Council affairs is Cora Davenport, the Council's sponsor. She has done much to help the representatives in their work. riiis great mass of chicken wire and crepe paper is slowly being shaped into a big frosty white Christmas tree to be used at the Student Council sponsored Christmas formal. Student Council Top row: Griffith. Penfold. Jaiuu-.. Colton. Sample. Robb. Marquette. Hill Stayton. Weeks. Bottom row: Edward� . Schmidt. Miller. Holladav, Evans, Hemphill. Broyles, Trovillion, Ward, Bailey. Carter. Future Journalists Learn Mr. John Clifford, Advisor Journalistic work has included both the publishing of 27 issues of the school newspaper ami the 1953 yearbook. While some students de- voter! their time to one publication, others worked equally hard on both. The first function, that of issuing The budget each week, began immediately after classes were organized and continued throughout the year. Regular heats were assigner! most students to check for possible stories, and everyone was granted the opportunity to write. Every pa|� er included all types of articles straight news stories, features, and edi- torials. Much of the paper’s success can be credited to the many hours of overtime work done by Sharon Tripp and Marianne Anderson, co-edi- tors selected by John W. Clifford. The energetic efforts of the adver- tising managers, business managers, proofreaders, and staff reporters constituted the other necessary parts of the journalistic framework. The second function, preparing the yearbook, was slow in getting Neal Smoyer teenier), editor of the Red and Black, and his assistants. Shirley Kent and David llorr eollalmrate in planning pages of the yearbook. Sharon Tripp and Marianne Anderson, co- editors of The Hud net, examine a copy of the paper fresh off the printing press. Cheeking the journalism file are the advef ing and business managers: (standing) I Snider, l.arry W right. I’at Griffiths; (sitlit Joanne Beal. Jane Mutton. Judy Cotton 8 Sponsored by Bowersock Mili. Phone 108 546 Massachusetts Tricks of the Trade underway even after the editors and staff had been desig- nated. First, the design and color for the cover were chosen. Then the overall plan of the book was carefully worked out. According to plan, Neal Smoycr. editor, assigned to a student a certain section to organize, so that the labor of the staff was somewhat divided. Preparing copy, proof- reading copy, proofreading, making dummies, and correct- ing details became constant tasks of the yearbook staff. Photographing all important events and phases of school life was the difficult job of Bob Koch and Bob Mason. Getting in practice for next year, Dick Faston also took many of the photos. Printing of the Red and Black was done by the Allen Press. The three boy who took picture for the paper and the annual: Dick Ea ton, Bob Koch, and Bob Ma on. Fourth and Fifth Hour Journalism Students Back row: Ma on, Koch. Malone. Hargrove, Hutton, Beal. Haines Horr. Wright, Hamm. Christian, Black, Smoycr. KaMon, Bowers trout row: Mr. Clifford (instructor), Griffith, Madcr. Oman, Emick, Griffith , Colton, Tripp, Anderson, Snider. Peppercorn, Keeler, Kent, Snow. Sponsored by Ernst Hardware Phone 341 826 Massachusetts 9 While her parent� ami friend� look on, Mary Patton, “Clementine Kelley. listen� 1«� the accusations of the nosy old busybody. Miss Pringle. portrayed by Barbara Sample. Actors in tliis scene from the all-school production of Clementine.” sponsored by Thespi- ans. are: Bob Christian, Allison l.ockard. Mary Patton. Sam Stayton. Frances Ward. Don Carney. Susan Woodruff. Don Tusher, and Barbara Sample. Act Well Your Part . . . In the speech class rehearsal of Dickens' Christ- mas Carol, Merle Schncck, “The Ghost of Christ- mas Present,” shows Gene Hardtarfer. “Scrooge, scenes of happiness that can be found on the Christmas days of the present. Four stage hands pause in their work of painting sets for the Christmas play to pose for Dick Easton's camera. Non-union laborers almve are: Wes Creamer. Phyllis Carter. Gene I lard- larfer. ami Mary Jo Ixiwman. 10 Sponsored by Traylor and Calvin Insurance Phone 305 1026 Massachusetts The LMHS Thespian as they appeared al the beginning of the school year. Top row: Mr . Haney (sponsor). Wright. Borgen. G. I). Smith. Estes, Cotton. Smoyer, Steen. Lockard. G. I.. Smith, biwman. I.ennhart. Heider. Second row: Perry. Green. Schaake. Anderson. Patton. Slough. Roney. Hollom row: Edwards. Beaman. Hutchison. Ilorr. Keeler. Tripp. Zicscni . A a part of this year’s activities Thespian troupe 157 presented or sponsored over four plays, the major production being “Clementine.” the all-school play, presented in November, and “Curtain Going Up,” the Junior-Senior play, presented in March. The year’s activities were highlighted by the initiation held on the night of April Fool’s Day. The purpose of the organization is to give the members a chance to parti- cipate in dramatic activities and thereby to increase their own dramatic abilities. Thespian officer , a they rehearse their lines for Mr . Bea Haney the Thespian initiation ceremony, which took place Thespian sponsor on April 1. Officers are: era Slough. vice-pre i- dent; Mary Patton, president: David Horr. scribe. Secretary. Marianne Anderson, is not in picture. Sponsored by Fritz Co. Phone 4 14 East Eighth Street 11 12 • Gala Homecoming The Lions swamped heralded Shawnee-Mission to make our 1952 Homecoming a joyous event. Homecoming Queen, Barbara Holladay. was crowned on a throne in mid-field as flashbulbs illuminated the colorful half-time spectacle. Opposite page: Barbara Holladay. Homecoming Queen. Right: Barbara Holladay. Homecoming Queen, with escort Don Beene, Senior Representative. Right: Ruth Roney Left: Sara Lawrence Ruth Roney. Homecoming Attendant, with escort Neal Sara I-aw re nee. Homecoming Attendant, with escort Joe Smoyer, Senior class vice-president. Robb, memlwr ol the Student GtunciL Sponsored by Aluson-Thomas Fi.owf.r Shop Phone 363 941 Massachusetts 13 Getting off to an early start, the LMHS social whirl opened last fall with the Student Council sponsoring a “Get Acquainted Party which was held the first Friday night after the start of school. Games, prizes, and «lancing to recorded music helped add to the evening’s entertainment. Activities . . . Part of ill - “Purple Hill Mol� ” iWc« Creamer ami Gene HardlarferI pow for an infrequently eon shot while taking time out at the S«c Hop. Following this event the Pep Club, under the supervision of Bar- bara llolladay. held their annual W. P. A. (women pay alii party in mid-Octolwr. The pepsters and their dates danced to records in the school gymnasium which was decorated with a large football and goal posts, in accordance with these theme. “Kick Off. For those students who wanted to celebrate Halloween, country style, the Student Council planned a soc hop. Highlighting this affair was the strict informality of dress, music by the Screnaders. and decorations carried out in make- believe farmyard surroundings. Next and foremost on the social scene was the annual Christmas Formal, also under the supervision of the Student Council. Appropriate- ly. the theme was “Christmas. Music floated from an open sleigh in which Dick Fritz’s dance band was seated. Adding to the atmosphere was a decorated crepe-paper Christmas tree in the center of the gym. As with other Student Council parties of the year. Don Beene, Senior Representative, was in charge and planned this party with the help of Miss Cora Davenport. Vlt-ll darn my Hocks if this i n’l a real crazy way to dance!”—seems “The Fool-Sore Four” (Jack Poe. Jan Rosenbaum. Sara Lawrence, lo Mim up the students’ happy attitude toward the Soc Hop. and Terry Malnlt� enjoy a little talk and some good ol' Mountain Dew between twirl� on the gym floor. Sponsored by Lawrence National Bank Phone 70 647 Massachusetts 15 Dick I.aing, Vice-President of Stud- ent Council, was in charge of assem- lilies at I.MIIS this year. With a total of $68.08. Mr. Essick’s class topped all other home- room contribution in the March of Dimes assembly. Many John Wertzlierger, Dave Horr, John Feist, and Dick Easton enact their parts in the Ked and Black Assembly. Assemblies Provide a Break In Classtime Routine 16 Sponsored by Town Shop University Shop A1 Hack Ken Whitenight An intruder, Gene llardtarfer. is taken away by Merle Schneck and Lee Connell, while Joanne J. King and Don Carney act like young loveri at the movies in a pantomime in the Speech Class assembly. Ready! Aim! Fire! June Kuntz and Lynn Kromminga demonstrate correct posture for the sitting position for firing in the Rifle Club assembly. Other members of the club can be seen in the background. Viewing a model of the new fertilizer plant in the front foyer Neal Smoyer as the Great Roudini handcuffs himself after assembly are: Warren Audaly. Joel Malott. Charlie McCue, to his assistant. Polly Peppercorn, in a Red and Black Lee Connell, and Gene Fritzel. Assembly skit. Sponsored by Keeler Book Store Phone 33 939 Massachusetts 17 Student� rally before a crucial game. B Team Cheerleader� , lop row: Janice Emick, Jan Rosenbaum, Tudy Youngberg. Hollom row: Beverly I.eonlfad, Susan Campbell. Cheerleaders Who wouldn’t cheer with leaders like these? Elva Mae Robert . Darlene Trovillion, Sandy Smith, Don Carney, atid Vernon Bell add life to an already lively game. Sponsored by Jay Shop Phone 771 835 Massachusetts Tops In I.r.TTKRMKN arc. lop to bottom: I .osier Smith. Fred Ramirez, Jaydee Stinson, Danny Jaimes. John Pierson, Lee Connell. Terry Maloti. Don Wilburn. Boh FIndacoit, Roy Murphy, and Charlie McCue. On the next page, top to bottom: Frank Black. Gene liardtarfer. Bob Preston, Gary Creamer, Mike Thomas, Newton McCluggagc, John Wertzbcr- ger. Norman Burnett, Max Williams. Jack Hiinzicker, and Gene Mul- •in . Sot pictured are let termen Tommy Parker, Eddie Martin. Gene Frilzel. Jack Poe. Joel Malott. and Duane Estes. The Lions were able to roar through their “52” season untouched by any opponents. Romping through five tilts on their home turf and four on their opponents’ green, the Lions stayed well in front of their opposition, the closest being a 9 to 6 dumping of the Man- hattan Indians in the first game of the season. The roaring Lions came out of their undefeated season wearing two well-earned crowns. North Hast Kansas League champions for the 10th time in LMHS history and the unanimous AP and UP nomination as the State's Best. Even the weather seemed to favor the Lions in their hot season in that no drastic or unbearable weather reigned while the Lcos were busy w ith their turf season. The Manhattaners provided first competition for the Ix os by visiting the Lions' lair and falling prey to the Lions fangs by a score of 9-6 on a night which was ideal for the oval shaped game. “Chuggin'' Charlie McCue made the initial touchdown in this fray and gained 146 yards to start his drive for All-American. Big Bob Preston blocked the Man- hattan punt after the Leos pushed the Manhattaners into the end-zone and the oval casu- ally bounding out of the end zone for a two-point safety. Rebounding from a close win over the Redmen from “up the Kaw and eager to take on a long time rival in the Topeka Trojans, the Lions traveled to Topeka to knock over the Trojans in a smashing tilt ending 31-0. Malott. McCue. and Fritzel were the unconquerable three in this tilt. McCue started the ball rolling, rambling for 27 yards around end. Malott followed with a 12 yard canter, from where Fritzel pushed through for the first TD. “Chuggin” Charlie then took over, smashing off tackle and rambling for a 15 yard TD. late in the second stanza. This made the score 13-0 for the Leos. In- spired from their half-time rest, the Lions added six additional points to their total, this time con- tributed by “Totin'' Terry Malott who scampered twenty yards. The Topekans could do nothing but watch the score rise as Gene Frit- zel. quarterback, smashed over for another tally late in the third quarter. Malott put the finishing touches on the fray by galloping 73 yards through the Trojans virt- ually unhindered. Frank Black and Charlie McCue. who are seen here holding this year� NEKL championship trophy, earned a Ixrth on the 1952 football All-American squad with their feats for the Lion� on the gridiron. After the impressive demol- ishing of Topeka, the AP poll rated the Lions as the first school- boy eleven in the state, a position which they held during the re- mainder of the season. The jungle cats then routed the Atchison Redmen 28-0 on local soil to open Northeast Kansas League play. Charlie McCue kept the Lion grid machine oiled by baffling the Redmen on sprints of 65 and 68 yards, fooling the Triln twice in less than three minutes. the State . . . Top row: John Pierson. Bob Allison. John Wertzberger, Boh Kmlacott. Bob Preston. Boy Murphy, Frank Black, Dick l.aing, Jack Poe, Pete Whitenight, Ed Martin, Charlie McCue. Terry Malott. Third row: Neal Wherry, Principal, Dean Elliot, Newton McQuggage, Gene Fritzel. Duane Estes. Earl Church, Don Wilburn, Mike Thomas, Lee Connell. Bob Rogers, Norman Burnett, Tom Parker. Second row: L. R. Perry. Athletic Director. Max Williams, Maurice Smiley. Joel Malott. Jim Rom-. Bud Ode. Jerry Rogers Assistant Coach, Allan Woolard. Head Coach. Wilbur Duver, Assistant Coach, Danny Jaimes, Wes Creamer, Gene Hardturfer. Bob Bignall. Bottom row: 1-arry Campbell. Manager, Gene Mullin, Fred Ramirez. Jack Hunzicker. Gary Creamer, Bob Stauf- fer, Richard Cantz, l-estcr Smith, Jaydee Stinson, Jim Springer, Dick Marquette, Manager. Shawnee-Mission, which was rated the second grid team in the state, was next on the Lion slate. The loop rival fell before the hungry claws of the Leos 21 6 to over-spice the spirited Homecoming crowd. This tilt was supposed to l� c the toughest from the viewpoint of the NEKL standings as it gave the King of Beasts a first place berth. With Danny Jaimes and Terry Malott pacing the way, the Lions blasted the Leavenworth Pioneers 33-0 on the latter's cold, icy plains. As the result of the piled up score the game was a success but the clash was gloomy from the standpoint of Norman Burnett who was injured on a touchdown sprint. After the Lions handed Argentine a 37 0 shellacking, the jungle beasts came home to find Ottawa ready for a tussle. The Lions flattened the Cyclones 43-0 to cinch the NEKL crown. Wyandotte, the only eleven to beat Woolard’s crew- last year, was next on the grid slate. The Lions didn’t let lightning strike the same spot twice by overhauling the Bulldogs, 26.0. In the last conflict of the season, the mighty mythical state champs whipped highly-rated Highland Park 31-14. The Scotties were the only team to score two touchdowns all season against the Woolardnicn. The Lions were paced by two all-staters. Charlie McCue and Frank Black, who were also named on the 1952 schoolboy All-American s |uad. Bob Preston and Jack Poe copped second team state honors while Terry Malott and Bob Endacott received honorable mention to give the big cats the best array of grid talent in the state. Allan Woolard, who tutored this year’s state football champ� , was named “Coach of the Year” by the Kansas City Star at the close of the season via his superb handling of his Lion charges. Eddie Marlin make ready lo leap on “Kittle Man Gate as the Scott ie rambler trie , to gain much needed yard . Big Jack Poe comes to help Eddie if the need prevail. I.MIIS won this tilt 31-14. FIRST TEAM Manhattan 9-6 31 • 0 Atchison 28-0 Shawnee-Mission 21 - 6 Leavenworth 33 - 0 Argentine 37-0 45-0 Wyandotte 26-0 Highland Park 31-14 “Totin Terry show� hi� power and speed a� he skirt� right end to elude the would be Argentine tackier . The Lion added to their undefeated season by howling over the Argentine Mustang 374). The faces of the spectators tell their own story. The Lion («ackers look grimly front the bench as the players struggle through one of the many gridiron jam they had through the season. “Chuggin Charles cut� around left end for another TI) to add to the 31-0 smashing of the Topeka Trojan� on the Trojan home ground. Quarterback Gene Fritzel prepare to lay the initial block while Terry Malott is already involved in hi ta� k. ■■ SECOND TEAM Topeka_________________6- 7 Atchison 21- 0 Shaw nee-Mission 0-13 Leavenworth 7-14 Argentine 26- 0 Ottawa 0-13 McCue tries to evade an Atchison tackier a� Max W illiam� '62) goes after another Redman to clear an open field for the roaming fullback. This play helped drub Atchison 28-0. Don Wilburn, speedy halfback, tries in vain to slop a Cyclone pa � a� Terry Malott looks on ready to pounce on the Ottaw-un. The Lions crushed Ottawa 45-0 to cop the NEKL crown. Courageous Lions Falter In Hoop Scraps A Team From left to right, back row: Manager Duanr Estes. Frank Black. Bob Predion, David Auchard. Jerry Lnndgren. Bob Kndacott, Coach Don Valli ere. Front row: I arry Camp- bell, Terry Maloti, Norman Burnett, Arthur Frye. Charlie McCue, Gene Fritiel. Slot in picture: Eddie Martin. Individual A” Shots From lop to bottom: Forward Bob Preston, guard Art Frye, guard Eddie Martin, center Frank Black and guard Charlie McCue. Preston doubles at guard and center also; Frye and Martin at guard and forward; Black has seen action at forward and McCue has worker! on the base-line. 24 Sponsored by First National Bank Phone 30 746 Massachusetts B Team Standing: Clarke Jackman. Norman Bell. Pete Whitenight. Dick Laing. James Hamm. Jaydec Stinson. Jerry Rogers B team coach. Sitting: Joe Eichhorn. Gary Creamer, Joel Malott, Fred Ramirez, Richard Skinner. Lester Walker. From tofi to bottom: Don Yalliere, head coach; Jerry ' Rogers B. Team coach: Boh Endacotl. forward, center; David Auchard. forward; Larry Campbell, guard; Nor- man Burnett, guard; Terry Malott. guard; Gene Fritzel, guard. • 25 Ed Martin gains support from an unidentified Leavenworth player in his mad dash for the elusive sphere as teammate Boh Preston looks on from behind. Lion Schedule Filled with Snares LMHS started off the 52-’53 rage season with a loss to Winfield. 35 51. Wichita North then «lumped the Lions 57 50. after which the Lions returned to Lawrence and lost another one to Topeka 43-46. In their first win of the season Lawrence tripped Garden City with a tally of 411 42. The hapless Lions then lost two more in a row to Manhattan and Leavenworth, 44-47 and 51-55 respectively. Atchison then fell before a furi- ous onslaught here at LMHS by deficit of 41 62, with Lawrence ahead all the way. Shawnee-Mission promptly deflated the Lion’s ho| es of a high place in the league by virtue of a 54 44 drubbing. Lawrence then lopped Pittsburg by one thin point, 49 48. then lost to Ottawa the next week 59 64. Nobody ex- pected Lawrence's next move. The Lions pulled the surprise of the season with a 38-32 victory over the highly touted Ar- gentine Mustangs, on the Pony court. Then Lawrence did what they had not done before in their season, and did not re| eat. They won the second game in a row. Leavenworth the victim this time, being on the short end of a 48-44 count. Lawrence dropped the last six game's of the season, opponents being At- chison, 45 59: Wyandotte, 48-67: Shawnee-Mission, 62-68: Ottawa. 54 59: Argentine. 47-55; and Topeka, 35-64. In the Highland Park tournament Lawrence whomped Washburn Rural 70-32. lost to Highland 45-55. and dumped Atchison 40- 36. In the Regionals the Lions fell before Argentine 42-53 and then took Washington 63 44. Considering the competition it hasn't been a bad season at all. Directly abate: Frank Black an«l Charlie McCue pul the big squeeze on two Topeka players. Ed Martin is out front deliberat- ing on the possibility of making it a three way squash. Far left: Bob Preston effectively blocks un attempted shot by a Garden City player. Left: Eddie Martin goes sky-high for a shot against the Ottawa Cy- clones. Ottawa's only two league wins of the season came against the hapless l.ions. 26 • Bees” Also Have Tough Go Lawrence—31 Ijiwrencr—-18 Ijwrcnce—34 Lawrence—48 Uwrence—35 Lawrence— -50 Lawrence- 35 Lawrence—49 Lawrence—46 Ijiwrencr 37 I wrence—42 Lawrence—61 Lawrence—43 Lawrence- 43 Topeka—39 Manhattan—39 leaven worth—57 Atchison—52 Shaw nee-Mission—40 Ottawa—45 Argentine—-19 Atchison—52 l eavenworth—37 Wyandotte—63 Shaw nee-Mission—45 Ottawa—34 Argentine—56 Topeka—45 At the top and to the ripht: Terry Maloti g«� es high in the air to rebound a loose ball in the Atchison «crap. Bob Endacott is coming up to give him whatever aid he may need. Left: In a tangle with the Ottawa Little Wind . Clarke Jack- man and Norman Bell are really putting up a battle for the leather sphere. James Hamm is about to pile on from l chind. Left and bottom: Leroy Murphy ami Bob Preston trap the ball between the two of them during the Carden City tiff. Last picture: Joe Eiehhorn is about to land on a protesting Ottawa “B squader. Jackman and Bell are about to lend a helping hand. 27 Top row: McCue Wcrtuberger, Endacott, Easton. Whitcnight. Laing. Lundgrcn. Middle row: Coach Rogers. Thomas, Farmer, Snead, Rose, Springer, Church, Kimball. Bottom row: Coach Valliore, V Creamer. Han. Rice. Shockley, Dann, Elliot. Head Coach Jerry’ Rogers Returning Letterman, top to bottom: Church. Smith. Wilburn, Laing. Murphy, Malott. Back row: Allison. Murphy. Black. Tushcr. Wilburn. Rogers Stinson. Middle row: Starkes. an Dyke. Stuart, Cole. Williams. Burnett. Traylor, Coach Woolard. From row: Eichhorn, G. Creamer, Odaffer, J. Maloti. L. Smith. T. Maloti. Parker. Mullins Coach Don Vallicrc Coach Allan Woolard A bore: Dick Easton crot«e« the finish line to set a new S-.M Lawrence 880 dual meet record. Abort: Warming up, Frank Black gives the shot a few Below: Roy Murphy, on the left, and trial heaves before the meet Charlie McCue lead the pack over the competition starts. 180 yard lows to give Lawrence a 1, 2 punch in the barrier event. Top row: Coach Bailey. Hankins Wulfkuhlc. Reiter, Stayton, Bigg . Marquette. I.undgren. Hollom row: Dillon. Cu taf«on, Albert. Nelson. Kromminga. Clark. Hill. The Racquet Squad Under the capable leadership of Lowell Bailey the ’53 Tennis Team has improved sufficiently to tax the ability of the opposing teams to their utmost. Coach Lowell Bailey Dick Marquette and John Wulfkuhlc work out on the K.U. court in preparation for one of their doubles matches. 31 No Namet Bunny Hoppm Top row: l.angrell, Dixon, Andcreon. Roberts. Top row: Dresser, Clifton, Cotton. Steffey. Holtom rou : Combs. Pendleton, Woodruff, Richardson. Carter. Bottom row: Emick, Carter. Roney, Kimber. Hersheys Top row: Kalcr, Rhodes, E lmonds. Scott. Holtom row: Kampschroeder, Molmqiiist. Fair Play — and Players The 1952-53 school year marks the fourth season of girls’ City League Basketball in LMHS. The idea was originated by a group of girls who graduated in 1950. Their idea was to have a recreation that would provide entertainment for girls who liked to play basketball, and a source of competition for honors among girls’ basketball teams. Their plan has worked very successfully, not only in the entertainment line, but as a source of athletic improvement. All-Antrrirati! Speedy Six Top row: Underwood, Soden. Zimmerman, Falkcnslien. Top row: Hoffman. Hancock. Ciblcr. Lockard. Holtom row: Beal. Lawrence. Rosenbaum. Peppercorn. Hutton. Bottom row: Trovillion. Leon hart, Holladay. Moomau. Back row: Smith, Stauffer, Youngbcrg, Skeet. Joat, Miller. Sample. Front rote: Lcasure, Trovillion, Richardson, Wrench. Ward. Campbell. Back rou : Perry, Martin. Pontius. I.owman. Workman. Holmes. Front row: Haines. Ice. Hemphill. Stough. Samples. Evans. Girls' City League Standings Team IT on Lost Tied Speedy Six 8 0 1 Bunny Hoppers 7 2 0 All-Americans 6 2 1 Little Lionesses 6 3 0 Little Lews 5 4 1 No Names 3 5 1 Road Kings 3 6 0 Hersheys 2 6 1 Slow Pokes 1 6 2 Clickin’ Chicks 1 8 0 I .alt lo I.eos Back rou : Smith. Yandevcnter. Spencer, F. Sharp, Saunders, Schmidt. Front row: Shockley, Schaake, Indcrwood, Cobh, Gantz, Mor- gan . N. Sharp. Couper. Percentage .914 .778 .722 .667 .556 .386 .333 .267 .183 Slow Pokes Back row: Broyles. Anderson, Stevens. Front row: Flory, Murphy, Herschell. Hoad Kings Back row: White, Reno. Rodgers. Scott. Georgia. Vann. Front row: Estelle, Mumford, Staden, l.ogan. Whitmore. Kim- ball. Worried F.F.A. teamster look on while Emory Hamm tries for a basket. Below: Wesley Walker “hits the dirt” during the g me between the I.ittle Lions and one of the Haskell City league teams. City Leaguers Battle It Out I.ittlc Lion� Rack row: Brrithaupt, Wright, Biggs Allison, Walker, Dillon. Front row: Harris, Hamm, Davis, Odaffer, Oehrle, Gustafson, Cubs Rack rou : Rose. Davi� , Dann, Overton, Curtis, Snead, Parker. Middle row: Nieder. Traylor, Hill. Stuart, Williams, Cole, Coleman. Front row: Stnvros, Jaimes, Springer. Adamson. Boys' City League The purpose of the Boys’ City League was to give the hoys who were not on the regular leant a eltance to participate in basketball activities. The hoys in the five Lawrence High and three Haskell teams battled it out from January the fifth to March the ninth with the final standings as follows: Boys' City League Standings Teams Won Lost Percentage All Stars (Haskell) . 6 1 .857 Little Lions 5 2 .714 Warriors (Haskell) _ 5 2 .714 Senior No. 2 4 3 .571 Braves (Haskell) 3 4 .428 Senior No. 1 2 5 .285 Cubs 2 5 .285 F. F. A. 1 6 .143 Senior II Rack row: Rohh, Pickens, Houghton, I.ogan, Lawman. Front row: Wolfe, Beene, Wilson, Hargrove. Senior I F. F. A. Rack rote: Stuart. Bowers. Church. Starks. Hawkins. Front row: Jaimes, Creamer, Weeks, Christian. Wilburn. Rack row: Glover. Schneck. Stauffer. Had). Rogers, Tate, Essick. Front row: Gantz. J. Springer, Flory, Johnson, Cawley. Junior Senior Volleyball Chump� Sophomore Volleyball Champ� Back row: Walker. Bings. Creamer. Carney. Retlnoiir. Back row: Wheeler. Davis. Dann. Front row: Marquette. Martin. Endacolt. Prichelt. Front row: Parker. Cole, ('reamer. Elimination Experts Intramurals were organized to provide an athletic program for those students who were unahle to par- ticipate in interscholastic events. The girls and boys were under separate programs, the girls' program con- sisting of aerial darls and volleyball and the boys’ pro- gram consisting of volleyball and basketball. Cham- pionship were determined by elimination, that is each played until it lost a game, the remaining team ! cing champion. Girl's Aerial Dart� Champ� Back row: Saunders, Schmidt. Front row: Mixmiau, Schaake. 36 Sponsored by Harzfeld’s Phone 109 1144 Indiana Top row: Koerner. Morris Beers, Muzzy. VanMeter. Perry. Steven� . Mr. I.og� don. instructor. Third row: Zeller, Broyles. Roberts. Nehrbass, Cordon, Commons Jenson. Second row: Coffman. Gulley. Illadik. Walker. Heractwll. Woody. Bottom row: Thornton. Abegg, Taylor. Ottinpcr, Wfceks, llanlin. P. T. O. at Work P. T. O. stand� for Part Time Occupation. The name is new hut the Club has been around for a few years. The Club has three main purposes: the study of sales methods: related social functions: and the learning of correct parliamentary procedure during their meet- ings. Members go to school in the mornings and work afternoons. Phylli� Common� fill� out an order for shim' special merchandise. A daily job for Karl Abcgg i� repairing radio� and � mall machinery. Shirley Steven� assists a customer in buying shoes. 38 Office Machine Co. Phone 13 710 Massachusetts IIOYS GYMNASTIC CLUB Top row: Hardtarfcr, W. Creamer, Cole, Williams, Jackman. G. Creamer. Hi morn row: E. Hamm, Carney, Hill. Smith, Gdeman. Mr. Perry (sponsor). Boys’ Gymnastics Club and Girls' Leaders Club are designed to help LMHS students interested in physical education develop their talents in leadership in this department. Boys’ Gymnastic Club special- izes in work on parallel bars, on the horizontal bar. on rings, and in tumbling. Girls' Leaders Club works for efficiency in officiating intra- mural games. Wes Creamer takes to the air. GIRLS' LEADERS CLl It Top row: Kmick, Cohen. Cobb. Martin. Richardson. Murphy. Perry, G-onhard, Vanderventer. Miller. Couper, Roney. Third row: Mrs. Conns.-II (sponsor). Goff. Hemphill. Falkenstien, Pontius. Paler. Lockard. Liwinan. Hancock, Gilder. Klory. Ward. Moomau, Holmes. Second row: Skeet. Stauffer. Harris. Beal. Jost. Clifton. Cray. Underwood, Sharp. Smith. Kintber. Hoitom row: Sample. oungberg, Lawrence. Pendleton. Hutton. Ice, Gantz, Samples. Sponsored by Morgan Mack Motor Co. Phone 3200 714 Vermont 39 Mi� . Cornwell. Sponsor Pep Club Officers: Sara Lawrence, treasurer; Ruth Roney, president; Ginger Moomau, secretary; Barbara llnlladay. vice-president. PEP CLUB Members of the girls' Pep Club, clad in red jack- ets. black skirts, and white blouses, have completed another successful year under the supervision of Mrs. Helen Cornwell. The chief activity of the Pep Club has been promoting school spirit at athletic events and participating in pep assemblies. Early in the fall a combination slumber party-initiation was held for new members. Highlighting the activities of the year were the two annual dances, the WPA (Women Pay All) and the Spring Formal. The latter was preceded by a Twirp Week, in which girls could ask the boys of their choice for dates. SOPHOMORES Top row: Robert . June . I .rasure, McCluggage, Ri. k, Crosier, Miller. Mason, Caruthers, Crindsiaff, James Ray. Transmcier, Pendleton. Peltengill. Woodruff. Second row: Ireland. Bouton. Pine. Dixon. Nehrbasa, Conn, Duma . Stauffer. Noever. Morgan . Jo t. Campbell, Durr, Pearson. Ritchie, Spear, lluMed. Carter. Hoiiom row: Brune, Bailey, Hodges, Kampschroeder, Edmond . Jones. Abrgg. Crumet. Sample. Richardson. Cohen, Miller. Ander- son. Ward, Skeet, Wrench. Langrell. •10 Sponsored by Hartman’s Standard Service Phone 3303 1300 Massachusetts SENIORS T°f row: Carter, Beaman. Andfrwn, Green. Dresser. Hancock. Fleer, Nelson, Cotton. Roney. .Schmidt. Dunigan. Demeriti, Bignall. Second row: Chubb. Keeler, Kent. Schaake, Kampxhroeder, Giblcr, Clifton. Barnes Belt-� , (iwidrick. Andes Dixon. Bottom row: Jenkins. Snider, Underwood. Edwards Barajas Edmonds Leonhart, Seele, Moomau. Mader, Pichelmann, Hardy. Sponsored by Norris Bros. Phone 1163 1035 New Hampshire 41 JUNIORS Top row: Saunders Ericaon, Sharp, Spencer, Ouxdahl. Mitchell. Barajas Torneden. Ganlz. Henry, Richardson, Tat ham. Puckett. Wy mer. Second row: Hutton. Cobh. Griffith. Perry, Evans Underwood, Pontius Falkenslien, Workman. Martin. Rolterman. Peppercorn, Samples Rosenbaum. Bottom row: I wrence. Kurtz, Hutchison, Bremer. Soden, Hemphill. Zimmerman. Farley. Holmes Beal, Wheeler. Dixon, Cunning- ham. Ice. . . . They Keep Our Spirits Up Y- T E E N S To t row: Deckwa, N. Sharp. Garlrer. Dcckvta, Sprar, Coupcr. Griswold, Kim , James, M, Jones, I.uckan, I lardy, Alexander, S. Jones Goodrich. Third row: Vandevenler. Malone, Perry. Abegg. Rhodes, Risk, Jerome, Durr, Pendleton, Maddox. Treas- urer, Gray. 1 .casure. M. Miller. M. King. K. Sharp. Duma . Second row: Roberman, Wynier, liolmquist, Dresser. J. King, Steen, J. Miller. Martin, Secretary. Rosen- baum. Haines, Bremer, Barnes. Hottom row: Morris. Colburn. Bart . Jenson. Illudik. Hutchison, Tornedon. Axlinc. Robison. Hoccker. Top row: llarri . M. Pontius, Noever. Ward. Campbell. Penfold. Jackson. Tatham. Pichelmann. Puckett. Third row: J. Dixon. Soden. l-owman. Hemphill. McCluggagc. Ousdahl. Brune. Leonard. G. Nehrbass, Miller. Hos- ted. Staden. Jordan. Barnes. Whiteside. Perry. J. .Nehrbass. Second row: Wheeler, Christian. Ireland. Edwards. President, Chubb, Tripp. K imber. Roney. Smith, (.conhart, Whitmore, Logan. M. Dixon. Rii'hardson. Bailey. Carlson. Hottom row: Andes. Holmes, Pontius. Clifton. lx ckard. Kmiek, Woodruff. Woody. Skeel. Crosier. Top row: Falkenstien. White. Rolierts, Hird. Stauffer. C Carter. Morgans. Slough, Cotton, bingrcll. Youngberg, Henry. Saunders. C. Smith. Third row: Jenkins. Conkey. Westgate. Remple. Keeler. Underwood. Nehrbass. R«-«-p. P. (barter. Betts. Pettcngill. Dixon. Alha. Demeriti. Spencer. Second row: Moornau. Ibdladay. Stone. Starr. Love, Piekel. Patton. M. Anderson. Zimmerman. Farnsworth, Griffith . Sandeliu . Mason. Kent. Vice-president, Hoffman. Bobbins. Ericson. Hottom row: Beal, Oman. Batch. Jost. Sample, Trovillion. Carter. J. Anderson, Richardson. Robert . Y Smith. Mr. Wood, sponsor ... the Better Life Installing a new method of holding meetings this year, the Hi-V club was organized into three separate groups. Besides their Thursday morning group meetings, the club held two parties: the first was a picnic dance: the second was an after-finals dance at the end of first semester. Helping Kri Wood in the sponsoring duties were Mr. Bailey, who led senior group discussions: Mr. Stuart in charge of the juniors: and Mr. Stal- cup aiding the sophomores. Ili-Y Cjihinet Top row: Burncti, Fiest. Smoyer, Heider. Bottom row: Endacott, Creamer. Black. Beene. Ilorr. Top row: Robb, Stark-, Smoyer. Murphy. I.undgren. Bowen� , Black. Hanking Bell. Harper. Third row: Estes, Burnett. Hunzicker, Horr. Creamer, Wulfkuhle, Wilwtn, Shobe, Bailey. Second row: Campbell. Jaimes, Beene. Haverty, Weeks, Slayton. Nease, Van l.iew. Bottom row: Harper. Love. Connell. Christenson. Ham- mi}:. Griswold. Top row: Boraen. Dillon, Wertzberger, Easton. Endacott, Heider. Allison. Second row: Stuart. Wilson. DeWalt. Clark. Bigg� . Wake- field. Fisher, llaggart. Casebier. Davis. Bottom row: Noble, Gustafson. Albert. Pauley, l.uber, Sample, Florv. Sponsored by Rusty’s Food Center Top row: Luber, Tusher. Stewart, Stinson. Creamer. Cole. Overton. Eichhorn. Parker. Second row: Stalcup. Stavrns, Hill. Malone. Snead, Behn- ke. Skinner, Smith. Bottom row: Broadwell, A. Smith. Pritchett. Schwegler, Springer. Nixon. Glasgow, IIulteen. 23rd and Louisiana 43 Toil row, left to riftht: Amerine, Craig. E. Gray, Schneck, Mitchell. Inference. Johnxin. Week. . Wagner. . Leary, Klliott. Murray, Brunt, liegeman. Second row: l)avi«, Bradley, Nilchcr. M. Nieder. Rogers. Flory, Robb. Foster. Tisiie, Tat -. Thirv. Gant .. Stauffer. Iladl, Mr. William F.wirk. Third row: Cronk, G. Thomas, J. Gray. R. I-eary. Seele. Warrington, Springer. M. Thomas, Goff. Broadwcll, Musick, Sample. Whaley. Cawley, l-eonhard. Bottom row: Nuffer, Funk, Chamney, Clough, Kamp chroedcr, McCrary, I). Nieder, l)ougla«, Lynch, Tidd, Rreithaupl. Future Farmers on the Job W illiam Essick acted as sponsor of the F.F.A. chapter at EMMS this year, as he has since 1931. when it was founded. Mr. Essick organizes the chapter meet- ings. arranges field trips, and advises the hoys with their projects. The members are quickly identified by their blue and gold corduroy jackets. This year the Jayhawk Chapter has participated in holding the annual events A group of F. F. A. members pose for a picture while Myron Murray and Ronald Tisue take time out from getting educational benefit front one of their field trips. a field trip to visit with the rabbits. 44 ’ Sponsored by Etchrite Engraving Phone 114 5 West 14th such as the Father-Son Banquet, the all-day trip to the American Royal in Kansas City, the Green Hand Ini- tiation. and City League Basketball. At the Father- Son Banquet this year plaques were given as awards to the following hoys: Richard Gantz. Jim Lawrence, Wayne Leonhard, Ronald Johnson. Norman Leary, Calvin Weeks. Elmer Gra . Ward Sample, and Scott Mitchell. This group is organized for boys who are in- terested in farming as a vocation. The members work for the honor of being named State Farmer, which is the next highest degree, American Farmer being high- est and Chapter Farmer and Green Hand coming next. This year candidates for State Farmer from Javhawk Chapter are Richard Gantz. Norman Leary, and Wayne Leonhard. The emblem of this group is a cross section of an ear of corn surmounted by the American Eagle and a sc roll inscribed “Future Farmers of America.” Inside the ear are the initials FFA. and “Vocational Agri- culture,” and the owl, the plow, and the rising sun. The motto is: “LEARNING TO DO. DOING TO LEARN. EARNING TO LIVE. LIVING TO SERVE.” Ronald Johnson ami Bob Stauffer have learned in their F. F. A. member!� pose with an Angus calf and a dog to F. F. A. training bow to get the most out of a chicken. brighten the picture. 45 Sharp Shooters Aim to Please An initial turnout of over 60 students made this a big year for the Rifle Club. Two girls’ teams and two hoys teams were organized ami coached by Ralph Montell. Mr. Abegg, and Mr. Long. Two graduates of the 51 class. Barry Patterson and I,eslie Artman. helped out as assistants. Firing line: Eichhom, Leasure, Goodrick, Holmes. Standing: Mr. Montell, Patterson. Mr. Richard Simpson is the school sponsor for the club. Guns and ammunition were furnished hy the United States Government. The club had the use of the ROTC rifle range in the Military Science Building at Kansas University. Top row: Mr. Montell, Artman. Mr. Abegg. Clark. Naff. Malone, Smith, Bigg� . Manning. Mr. Long. Patterson, Mr. Simplon. Third row: Seele. Albert, Nelson, Sample. Flory, l-eary, Rankin. Second row: Abegg. Barnes. Woodruff. Pauley. I.oilman. Bottom row: Eichhorn, Leasure, Goodrick, Holmes Pringle, McMillin. Hart. 46 ' Sponsored by Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Phone 548 735 Massachusetts The murching hand lead the parade down Massachusetts Street on Band Day. COMES THE BAND THE L. M.H.S. BAM) Flules: Nelson. Roofe, Garber. Albert. I'.. McCluggagc. Remple. N. Smith. Overbaugh. C. Smith; Clarinets: Sanders Beene, Farley, Atha. King, Carter. Coatee. L. Colburn. M. Harris llird, Bart , Robbins Sample. Haverty. Penfold. Whiteside, Georgia, Logan; Oboes: Fergus. Beaman: Bassoons: Green, IIlisted: Alto Clarinet: B. Colburn: Bass Clarinets: A. Harris Steen; Alto Saxes: Nease. Disque. Fenstcmaker. Mowder; Tenor Saxes: Perry. Bette. Anderson: Baritone Sax: Burnett; French Horns: Krirson, Miller. Nchrbaes Conkey, C. Smith. Woodhead; Cornets: Gustafson, Sundin. Marquette. Reinken, Casebier. Wilson. N.McClug- gage, Pippert, Lohman. Dillon. Wulfkuhle. (Grantham, Hankins, Thompson. Haggart. V. Smith: Trombones: Malone. Jackson. Stuart. Wiley, Griswold. Nan I.iew, Johnson. Slayton. Claim: Baritones: l.ove. Campbell. R. Tuslier, llulteen. Coleman; Basses: l jewenstein. Kolars. Hawkins; Bass Drum: Wolfe: Snare Drams: Naff. Dockery. Stone. Pringle. Shockley. D. Tuslier. Hardy; Tympani: Allison, Elliott; Drum Major: Sanders; Twirlers: Perry. Steen. Hancock. Mowder. Richardson. o R C H E S T First Violins: Edwards, Oman. Pacat, Evans. Dixon, Lawrence, Anderson, Feist, R Peppercorn, (barter; Second Violins: Richardson. Wolfe. l.ogan. Gray, Brittle, Georgia. FVnstemaker. Robbins, While. W right. Thompson; Violins: Beaman. Nr hr bass. Luckan. Scott; Cellos: Beene. Harris. Perry. Dixon, Leonhard, Carter. Morgans, Anderson; Hasses: Sanders, Casebier. Davis, Hawkins, Hultccn, Smith. A and DANCE BANDS Vocalists and first dance band members are. lop row: Ronev, Nelson. Perry, Dillon. Reinkin, Uwman. W ilson, Gustafson. Marquette. Feist, Mr. Stephenson, instructor, Beene. Second row: Van Liew. Malone, Griswold. Bottom row: Harris. Sanders. Burnett. Neasc. Albert, and Dockery. 50 ' Sponsored by Drakf:’s Phone 61 907 Massachusetts Flutes: Nelson. Roofe. Garber. Albert. Rem pic: Oboes: Burnett. Fergus; Clarinets: Farley. Atha, Coates, Harris. White- side; Bassoons: Green. 11 listed; Alto Saxophones: Nease, Disque, (Colburn; Tenor Saxophone Bart .: French Horns: Smith, Miller. Ericson. Grantham; Trum rets: Sundin. Marquette. Gustafson. Reinken. McCluggage, Dillon. Tusher. Haggart; Trombones: Ma- lone. Jackson. Stuart, Griswold. Van l.iew. Johnson; Tuba: Loewenstein; Accordion: Ford; Tympani: Allium. Elliot; Percus- sion: Rosenhaum. Naff. Tusher. Shockley. . . . Keep Things Lively! Informal shot of members of first and second dance hands playing for a noon mixer. Mixers were held in the gym regularly during the months of December, January, and February. Sponsored by Westvaco Chemical Plant Phone 3880 9th and Maple 51 RED AND BLACK CIIORIS Top row: Muliin. Shobe. Ilell-trom. Werlzbcrger, Skeet, Tushcr, Bignall. Kimball. Luber. Cob-man. Third row: Sharp. Rhodes, Bermudez. Albert. Springer. Noble.Oehrle. Hepner. MHaffn-y. Moomau. Martin. Second row: Mr. Nelson, director. Sample . Murphy. Puckett, Hoeckcr, Jerome, Farnsworth. Hancock, Reno. KimtM-r. Bottom row: Roney, Saunders Onsdahl. Ice. Griswold, Wheeler, Henry. RED AND KI. Ck CHORI S Top row: Chubb, Jenkin . Green. Wakefield. Borgen. Kimball. Murphy. Wilson. Short. Pierson, Smiley. Berne. Jackman. Fleer, Nelson. Third row: Smith. Loewenstein. Love, Campbell. Harris, Shepard. Mitchell, Farmer, Cotton. Anderson, Loekard. Second row: Mr. Nelson, director. Perry, Kmick. Rosenbaum. Tripp. Clifton. Beaman. Daw . L. Smith. Vann. (.eonhart, Baker. Bottom row: ilolmquist. Trovillion, Schaake, Nehrbasa, Andes, Carter, Evan . Edward . Jack on. Colburn. 52 • Sponsored by Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Phone 696 202 West 6th SOPHOMORE CIIOIUS Top row: Elliott. Dann. W illiam . Oilr, Parker. I nfred, Smith. Ford, Curti� , Springer, Davi� . Third row: Stavro . Creamer, Reinken. Howard. W heeler. !.i� ka, .Nixon. Harris. Crammer, Jaime . Second row: Mr. NrI on (director). Hill, E� telle. Whitmore, Ratcli. Durr. Daiim, Ousdahl. Phelp� , Robert� , Hiek� . Jaine� . Miller. Bottom row: Starr, Richardson, Crosier, Davis. Kdmonds, Deck w a. Stauffer. Jost, Conn, Crumet. Duma� , Crindstaff. Ward. . . . Lift Up Their Voices Top row: Hodge . I). kampschroedcr. Kimball. Bouton. Trovillion. Skeet, Ollinger. Second row: Pine, Week� , Spear, I.casure, Mowder. Brown. Barne . Bottom row: Hu� ted, Staden. Noever, W rench, Cohen, Ireland. Sponsored by Cole’s Food Center 4th and Maple 53 11 wm 5 v 4 9 4 f v' $ £ � V Ik . I r£ V V i i« V v ;1 H j« 9 i [ i m . I H W?! � '! � • I H M fi ff girls gi.ee club Top rote: Carlson, Seele. Snider, Steen, Workman. Pickcl. Maddox. Hardy. Snow, Braden. Faler, Kizer, Roger� . Third row: Allen, l’cnfold. Worley. Scott, Zimmerman. Hoffman. King. Schmidt. Kampachroeder, Alexander. Frame. Kimball. Second tou : Bremer. Vandcventer. Good r irk. Cunningham. Harper. Wymer, S| encer. Pontius. Stcffey. Kent. Transmeier. Bottom row: Colson, Colburn. Tatham. Axline. Richardson. Turner. Dunigan. Showaltcr, Bignall. Robert . Carria. SENIO ns Senior executive� are: Ann Snider, secretary; Frank Black, president: Neal Smoyer, vice-president; Shirley Kent, treasurer. Karl Shirley Abegg Allen Jane Anderson Marianne Anderson Mildred David Patsy Bill Terry Andes Auchard Baker Banks Barajas Barbara Jessie Donna Barnes Barnes Bartz Shirley Don Beaman Beene 56 Bob Nancy Frank Alan Dorothy Bignall Bignall Black Bowers Broyles Norman Burnett Larry Campbell Donald Carney Betty Carter Phyllis Carter Leslie Christenson Three member� of I lie Journalism Class Joanne Beal, Marianne Anderson, arul Sharon Tripp, relax for a few moments Bob Christion 57 Sarah Chubb Rav Woodhrad raim-s hia hand in rrs| onse lo a question asked l� y Mr . Haney in one of her sophomore Kn|(li h claaaes. Eorl Church Carol Clifton Shirley Coffman Barbara Colburn Phyllis Commons Lee Connell Judy Margaret Wesley Duane Lena Cotton Couper Creamer Davis Demeritt Molly Dixon Mary Dresser Kathleen Dunigan Lois Edmonds Lois Edwards 58 Janice Emkk Duane Esfes Jeanette Fergus Virginia Fleer Mary Flory Charlotte Dottie Laura Elmer Gibler Goodrick Gordon Groy John Gray Margaret Green While member� of ihe fourth hour Senior Knglish «-la� � look on. Mi� � Harper examine� the alignment of one of her student� . Pat Griffiths • 59 Norman Speculating on a physics problems are Roy Van Liew, Harold Griswold V an Gundy, and John Hargrove. Delores Gulley Dean Bob Nancy David Walt Hadl Hammig Hancock Hankins Hanlin Gene Hardfarfer Billy Hardy John Hargrove Bruce Harper Donald Harper Duane Bob Worthy Wilbur Bob Haverty Hawkins Hellstrom Henson Hepner 60 Joon Irma Betty Barbara David Herschell Hladik Hoffman Holladay Horr Bill Jack Danny Sandra Lillian Houghton Hunzicker Jaimes Jenkins Jenson Nancy Jerome Marjean Barbara Kampschroeder Keeler Shirley Kent Joyce Kimber Bob In wood working claims Mr. Brcithaupt «how the boy� how to Koch use the rotary «aw without lofting their finger� . Maxine Koerner • 61 Rolph Mr . Dorothy Daniel acts as substitute teacher in Auto Kunkle Mechanic . Norman Leary Wayne Leonhard Beverly Leonhart Allison Lockord Henry Loewenstein Robin Love Charlene Jerry Barbara Leona Glenn Luckan Lundgren Mader Malone Morihugh Dick Joe Bob Mary Bill Marquette Marquette Mason McCaffrey McCrary 62 • Charlie Paul JoAnn Merle Ginger McCue Milberger Miller Mitchell Moomau Wilma Roy Shirley Bruce Don Morris Murphy Murphy Muzzy Nease Gypsy Nehrbass Kay Marvin Mary Nelson Ottinger Patton Winona Penfold Using Francis as a model. Miss Carpenter discusses the human anatomy in one of her biology classes. Diane Pichelmann Janet Perry • 63 Dorothy Pickel Mr. Woolard helps four American Government students to swallow the information in the Observer in painless doses. Fred Pickens Joe Elvo Mae Martha Esther Ruth Robb Roberts Roberts Rodgers Roney Carol Billy Jonie Phyllis Merle Sandelius Sanders Schoake Schmidt Schneck 64 Peggy Scott Morion Seele Jim Shobe Gory Skeet Neal Smoyer Ann Marvin Bruce Sam Patty Snider Sommer Starks Stayton Steen Shirley Stevens Everett David Floyd Letha Taylor Thornton Torneden Transmeier Sharon Tripp With swift, easy strokes Phyllis Carter finishes a canvas Geraldine as one of her art projects. Trovillion 65 Richard Meredith Wayne Alfred Roy Tusher Underwood Unfred Van Meter Van Liew Eva Calvin Charles Donald Jim Walker Weeks Weeks Wilburn Wilson 66 These teen-age seamstresses learn the fundamentals of sewing while making a useful garment. 7tta6e 7V Uf frxx Top lira� in the Junior class are Bob Rogers president; Bohbv Stauffer, treasurer; Charlotte Martin, secretary; and Mike Thomas, vice-president. .1 UN I OIKS RICHARD BEVERLY ROBERT CAROL KENT VIRGINIA PAUL MARGARET ALBERT ALEXANDER ALLISON ATMA ATKINSON AXLINE BADGER 8ARAJAS JOANNE BOBBY NORMAN RONALD ROBERT RICHARD LEOTA PATTY BEAL 8EARD BELL BEREITER BIGGS BORGEN BRADEN BREMER ERNEST VIRGINIA GERALD JOHN DONNA RONALD JOHN RAY BREWSTER 8ROWN BRUNE BURNETT CARLSON CASEBIER CHAVEZ CLARK MARGIE NORMA LYLA PAUL LOUISE ELIZABETH WILMA VIRGINIA CLEVELAND COBB COLBURN COLEMAN COLSON CONKEY CUNNINGHAM DANIELS Sponsored by Reeves Grocery Phone 413 900 Mississippi 67 JUDITH MARY AUDREY JANE SANDRA ERICSON EVANS FALER FARLEY FALKENSTIEN While Mi� Curry works. William Peters, Mary Ann Evans Bob Hawkins DON HELEN JOHN CHARLES ROLAND LARRY KENT MAXINE FARMER FARNSWORTH FEIST FISHER FLORY FOSTER FRAME GANTZ NE1TIELLEN SAVINA DOROTHY MARY ROBERT WINSTON ANN EVELYN GARBER GARCIA GENTRY GILE GLAHN GRANTHAM GRAY GRIFFITH MARY GLENN DAVID JAMES PETE SUE PAT JAMES GRISWOLD GRONINGER GUSTAFSON HACKLEY HAGGART HAINES HAMMILL HAMM 68 • Sponsored by Edmonds Grocery Phone 605 1903 Massachusetts BEVERLY KENNETH RONALD BERNARD JAMES JOYCE I LA DEAN JOANN J. JACKSON JANEWAY JOHNSON KIMBALL KIMBALL KIMBALL DANIELS KING MARJORIE LARRY KING KITLIN eOBBY IRMA KOLARS KIZER JUNE SHIRLEY KUNZ LoDUKE RICHARD BERNECE LAING LATHROM JAMES LAWRENCE SARA LAWRENCE RAEBURN USHER ROBERTA LOVE MARY JO LOWMAN TED PEGGY TERRY LU8ER MADDOX M A LOTT Sponsored by Rankin Drug Phone 678 1101 Massachusetts 69 CHARLOTTE EO NEWTON BARBARA SCOTT MARTIN MARTIN McCLUGGAGE MITCHELL MITCHELL GENE MYRON DUANE JOYCE RICHARD MULLIN MURRAY NAFF NEHRBASS NELSON Wealey Walker takes to the bars in DEAN ARCHIE GARY ALAN CAROLYN NIEDER NOBLE ODAFFER OEHRLE OMAN GLORIA CATHERINE EDWARD POLLY MARILYN JANICE DONNIE JOHN OUSDAHL PAEZ PAULEY PEPPERCORN PERRY PETERS PHELPS PIERSON RONALD ANITA TOMMY FLORENCE KENNETH FREDERICK STANLEY SHIRLEY PIPPERT PONTIUS PRITCHETT PUCKETT RAGAN RAMIREZ RAMSEY RAYMER JAMES LUCY REDNOUR REMPLE JOYCE KAY SANDRA IRENE BOB RHODES RICHARDSON ROBBINS ROBERMAN ROGERS TONY ROMERO 70 Sponsored by Blue Mill Phone 409 1009 Massachusetts gym claaa under the guidance of “Dad” Perry- NANCY ROOFE JAN ROSENBAUM AUDREY SALLEE DARRELL SALSBURY WARD SAMPLE DON RICHARD PATRICIA CLAYTON JERRY SHEPARD SHORT SHOWALTER SKINNER SKINNER MAURICE CAROL CLAUDETTE GEORGE D. GEORGE L. LESTER CAROL MARILYN SMILEY SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SNOW SODEN GEORGIA JAMES BOBBY ANITA STANLEY VERA CARL RUTH SPENCER SPRINGER STAUFFER STEFFEY STONE STOUGH SUNDIN TATHAM DELORIS TAYLOR BOB THIRY MIKE THOMAS OBED THOMPSON RONALD TISUE PHOEBE TORNEOON BETTY TURNER DELORES TURNER Sponsored by Rapid Transit Inc. Phone 1300 1000 Massachusetts 71 JOANIE CONNIE HAROIO JEANNE DALE ALAN LESTER WESLEY UNDERWOOD VANDEVENTER VAN GUNDY VANN WAGNER WAKEFIELD WALKER WALKER JOHN WERTZBERGER KATHERINE WESTGATE DIXIE WHEELER SHIRLEY WHITESIDE ARNOLD WILEY ROBERT WILLIAMS RICHARD WILSON MARVIN WOOD CAROLYN WYMER BARBARA YOUNG JANE ZIESENIS SHARON ZIMMERMAN ELAINE ZOOK MARILENE WORKMAN PEGGY WRIGHT LARRY WRIGHT Tommy Parker seems to lie having a friendly controversy with Marilyn Miller over the state of various lines and angles in a geometry proof as instructor l.owel| Bailey look on. 72 Sponsored by Bell Music Co. Phone 375 925 Massachusetts BITTY ALLEN BARBARA JAMES ABEGG ADAMSON JUDIE ANDERSON MONA ANDERSON PETE ANDERSON ARTHUR AUSTIN SOPIIOMOIKKK Class leader� , ttopliomore-style. an Barbara Wrench, treasurer; Eleanor Youngberg. vice-president; Phil .Stuart, president; Frances Ward, secretary. KINGSLEY MARY BAEHR BAILEY RETA 8ANKS ELLEN BARNES GERALD GWIENCI ALDIN DONALD BEHNKE BORLAND BRADLEY BREWSTER CHARLES CHARLOTTE BROADWELL BROWN OMILOU BROWN JANET BRUNE BARBARA LARRY SUSAN CAROLYN BUERMAN CAINE CAMPBELL CARTER PATRICIA PEGGY CLIFFORD MELBA MARGIE BARBARA BUD CHARLES CARTER CARUTHIRS CHAMNEY CHRISTIAN COATES COHEN COLE COLEMAN PAT DON GARY MARTHA LEROY SUE RICHARD LOIS CONN CRAIG CREAMER CROSIER CRUMET CRUMET CURTIS BOUTON Sponsored by Samples Jewelry Shop Phone 368 914 Massachusetts 73 BILL ELSIE DONNA MARLENE ROBERT N. ROBERT W. MARGARET AUDREY DANN DAUM DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS DECKWA DILLON JIMMY NANCY SHARON PAT ROY EDNA JOE DEAN DISQUE DIXON DUMAS DURR EASUM EDMONDS EICHHORN ELLIOTT DONALD ERMAL WARREN ALAN SHIRLEY BOB CAROLE JOANNA ELLIOTT ESTELLE EUDALY FENSTEMAKER FISH FORD FORSEE GEORGIA DON ANN WILFORD GARY GLASGOW GOFF GRAMMER GRANT AGNES JILL JOHN EMORY LEE GRINOSTAFF GUY HALLER HAMM Cary Skeet grind� off the old coat in preparation for a paint job in Mr. Simpson'� Auto Mechanic� Class. MERLENE MILTON NEAL EVA HARRIS HARRIS HART HICKS CHARLOTTE STEPHEN HILL HILL 8ETTY JANET HIRD HODGES 74 Sponsored by Beaman's Radio • TV Phone 140 12(H) New York BILL JACK JOAN BOB HORN8ERGER HOWARO HOWARD HULTECN MARY SHIRLEY JOHNNY CAROL HUSTCD IRELAND JAIMES JAMES Mrs. Coy Rel a World Hi lory lr «on from Mary Bailey, Jim Row, Richard Skinner, and Pal .Nehrba . BOB FRED MARIAN MIKE SHIRLEY JULIE DEANNA ERROL JOHNSON JONES JONES JONES JONES JOST KAMPSCHROEDER KAMPSCHROEOER MARGARET LYNN JEANNIE EUGENIA ELDORA MARY LOUISE JOYCE SHIRLEY KIMBALL KROMMINGA LANGRELL LEASURE LEE LENOX LEONHARD USHER JOE LOUISE ROBERT GEORGE CLARENCE CHARLES JOEL RAYMOND LISKA LOGAN LOHMAN LUBER LYNCH MALONE MALOTT MARQUETTE BARBARA MARY CHARLYNE HAROLD RICHARO MARILYN MARY DONALD MARSHALL MASON McCLUGGAGE McCRARY McMILLIN MILLER MILLER MITCHELL Sponsored by The Standard Life Assn. Phone 840 ' 8th and Vermont ’ 75 Shirley Beaman. Betty Huffman, and Jerry I.undgren watch closely as Eri Wood, chemistry instructor, demonstrates an experiment. KATHY MORGANS CLARA MARY GEORGE MOWOER MOWOER MUILEN8URG CHIRON MUMFORO DARLENE MUMFORD AT JIM MAX KEITH ALAN RHETTA JO MAMIE DELORES NEHRBASS NIEDER NIEDER NITCHER NIXON NOEVER OTTINGER OUSDAHL PHYLISS ALLEN TOMMY MARY LOU SANDRA ALENE WILLIAM PATTY OVERBAUGH OVERTON PARKER PEARSON PENDLETON PERDUE PETERS PETTENGILL DONNA JOHN JACK DONNA NANCY MARY DELBERT HUBERT PHELPS PICHELMANN PICKEL PINE PINE PONTIUS PRINGLE PRITCHETT LESLIE THOMAS BEVERLY BETTY PURVIS RAGLAND RATCH RAY 76 Sponsored by Independent Laundry COLEMAN DONALO REED REED Phone 432 EUNICE REEP BILL REINKEN 740 Vermont MARGARET BOB BARBARA YVONNE PEGGY DELORES BEVERLY LORCNE REITER RICE RICHARDSON RICHARDSON RISK RITCHIE ROBERTS ROBERTS CARLA OUANE JAMES BARBARA RAYMONO VIRGINIA GERALD BUD ROBISON ROBISON ROSE SAMPLE SCHWEGLER SCOTT SEARS SEELE K RICHARD SELLERS JERRY SHIPMAN EVERETT SHOCKLEY SHIRLEY SHOWALTER DELORES SKEET JOAN SKERCHEK RICHARD SKINNER ARCHIE SMITH BILL SNEAD MARILYN SOMMER VIRGINIA SOMMER NANCY SPEAR GENE MORRIS ANNETTE SHARON SPRINGER SPRINGER STADEN STARR SHIRLEY STEVEN JAYDEE MEEKE STAUFFER STAVROS STINSON STONE Spanish cla conference features James Hamm. Nettiellen Garber. Miss Smith, Danny Jaimes, and Fred Ramirez. Sponsored by Carl’s Phone 905 905 Massachusetts 77 RITA JON TRANSMEIER TRAYLOR DARLENE DONALD TROVILLION TUSHER £ DALE UNFRED BRUCE TATE CALUI I THOMPSON PHIL STUART PETE WHITENIGHT FRANCES WARD BILLY WARRINGTON CAROL WEEKS ROBERT WHEELER JO WHITE LORNA WHITE u KEITH VAN OYKE FRANKIE WHITMORE FREDERICK WILEY MAX WILLIAMS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS RAY WOODHEAD SUSAN WOODRUFF BARBARA WRENCH ELEANOR YOUNGBERG Member of one of Mr. Roger ' classes discus the lighter side of American History. Student typist perform diligently under the supervision of instructor Mr. Sialcup. 78 Sponsored by John’s Novelty Co. Phone 1099 1014 Massachusetts Neal M. Wherry, Princi tal W. I). Wolfe, Superintendent of Schools The Office Staff Mr . K. B. Martin Mr� . Virginia Dula Mi� � Vesta White Mr� . Helm Abels The Board of Education L ft to right: Ralph E. Pine, Henry A. Shenlc, W. D. Wolfe, Cor let t Cotton, Mr . Ray Wright, R. H. Wagstaff. A. E. Woestemcyer Clerk of Board 80 • Sponsored by Keeler Book Store Phone 33 939 Massachusetts Mrs. Gertrude Coy Miss Cora Davenport Mi � Pearl Carpenter Mrs. Helen Chewning Mr. John W. Clifford Mrs. Helen Cornwell Mr. Lowell E. Bailey Mr. Clifford Rreithaupt Mr . Bernier Haney Miss Mary Lu Hill Mrs. Erma I-ardner Miss Iva Belle Harper Mr. William Lassman Mr. Edwin J. Logsdon Mr. R. Wayne Nelson Mr. William J. Essick Mr. Ganin C Cillium Mi Irene Smith Mr. Max Stalcup Mr. Jack Stephenson Mr. Jerry Roger Mi� Gertrude Ruttan Mr. Richard F. Simpson Mi Faye Orel up Miss Martha Rayhill Mr. II. C Smart Mr. Don Valliore Miss Dorothy Wilson School nurw Iwlow art Miss Electa 84 Custodians: Ross Moon. E. T. “Pop” Gardner. C. M. Hoover, and George Newton. Cafeteria: Mrs. Flanders. Miss Hill, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Channel. Above: Member of the Student Council assist in giving award� to the Journalism student of Topeka, Shawnee-Minion, and l.awrenee at the annual Quill and Scroll initiation and banquet. Right: Second year Latin students lounge around in Roman fashion a they wait for their plates to be filled at the annual Roman Banquet. Left: Two hundred ami forty party-goers en- joyed themselves at the annual Pep Club for- mal. which is the highlight of the year for the Pep Club girls. ■■i Rifiht: Gene Hardtarfer pulls a gun in a melodramatic bit front the Junior-Senior play, Curtain Going Up.” Spring Activities iiiisas inlerwood Sons iversity Motors s Funiitn Parker Buirk III IlkulIBHU