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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

The Red and Black, 1954 Lawrence High School Lawrence, Kansas Table of Contents Administration ________________________________ 5 Classes ................... .................11 Activities ................................... 35 Clubs 47 Music...................... 611 SjK)rts !-----------------69 Boosters S(S ST Red and Black Staff Co-editor ... Sue Ann Haines Co-editor Jane Hutton Assistant Editor John Feist Assistant Editor Sara Lawrence Business Manager Marilyn Sodcn Advertising Manager Jan Rosenbaum Assistant Advertising Manager Barbara Wrench Photographers .. George L. Smith Charles Malone Section Editors Stephen Hill, Joanie Underwood Bill Sleight • 3 We, the staff of the 1954 RED and BLACK, feel that this year of transition from LMHS to LHS is a momentous occasion. Therefore it seems particularly fitting that the theme of the 1954 year book Ik ‘Then and Now, contrasting the old and the new, and that the lx ok be dedicated with sincere appreciation to the citizens of Lawrence who, through their civic efforts, have made possible the new building for Lawrence High School. 1 Left: Principal of LHS Neal M. Wherry is depicted during one of his many busy moments while in charge of Lawrence High affairs. Right: William 1). Wolfe. Superintendent Schools, busies himself at the task of be- ing the main administrator of the public school system. Efforts of the Administrators Promote Education lev Kent, (left), and Mrs. Ktl- Right: Mrs. Helen Abels, (left) and Miss wart! Martin's daily tasks keep office af- Vesta White handle the secretarial duties of fairs ninning smoothly. the office. Middle: Mr. A. E. Woestemeyer. takes time out from his job of lx-ing business manager of the school system to pose for the photog- rapher. i Sponsored by Tbaylor and Calvin Insurance Agency Phone 305 1026 Mass. 6 Clifford Breithaupt Pearl Carpenter Instructors Take On Double Duty In Class and After Class Activities Lowell Bailey, Plane Geometry, Driver Education, Senior Class Hi-Y; Clifford Bheithaupt, Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing, FFA City League; Pearl Carpenteh, Biology, Y-Teen Sponsor; Helen Chewninc, Study Hall. Chairman of Assembly Committee, Chairman of Scholarship Committee; Helen Cornwell, Girls’ Physical Education, Girls’ Advisor, Intramurals, Pep Club, Girls' City League; Gertrude Coy, World History, Government; Justine Curry, Library; Cora Davenport, American History, Student Council Sponsor; William R. Essick, Vocational Agriculture, Fu- ture Farmers of America; Garvin C. Gillum, Physics, Radio and Industrial Science; Iva Belle Harper, English. Iva Belle Harper Garvin C. Gillum William R. Essick Helen Chewning Gertrude Coy Justine Curry Cora Davenport Charles Kassinger Mary Lou Hill Bernice Harvey Erma Lardner William E. Lassman E. J. Logsdon Howard Mehlinger Early to rise, these three LHS teach- ers, Mr. Stalcup. Mr. Stuart, and Mr. Wood sign in Indore starting their day's work. From the expressions on the faces of the cast of “Teen Time,” Mrs. Harvey appears to Ik- giving some very stiff au- vice. Bernice Harvey, English, Speech, Thespians; Mary Lou Hill, Foods, Cafeteria; Charles Kassinger, Orchestra. Sophomore Chorus, Dance Band; William E. Lassman, Printing, Senior City League team; Erma Lardner, Typing; E. J. Logsdon, PTOT, Director of Adult Education, Senior Sponsor; Howard Mehlinger, World History, American History, Little Lions (Foot- ball), Cubs City League team; H. Wayne Nelson, Band, Senior Chorus, Director of Music, Boys’ Quartet; Faye Orelup, Clothing, English, Y-Teens; L. H. Perry, Boys’ Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Director of the Boys’ City League; Martha Rayhill, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonom- etry, Y-Teens. Al Woolard, head coach, and Jerry Rogers, line coach, give some pointers to a Lion team memlxT lx fore sending him in for play. Jerry Rogers, Geometry, Foot- ball, Basketball, Head Track Coach, American History; Gertrude Ruttan, Junior English, Latin, Y-Tecns, Junior Class Sponsor; Richard Simpson, Auto Mechanics, Rifle Club; Irene Smith, English, Spanish, Y-Teens, Sophomore Class Sponsor; Max Stal- cup, PTOT, Office Training, Typing, Sponsor FSL, Hi-Y; Jane Stanbrough, English. Journalism, advisor to the RED AND BLACK and BUDGET; H. C. Stuart, Government, Hi-Y, Di- rector of Guidance, Senior B City Lea- gue; Don Valliere, Shorthand, Sec- retarial Training, Little Lions, Head Basketball Coach, Track; Dorothy Wilson, Arts and Crafts, English, Y- Tcen Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor; Eri Wood, Chemistry, Hi-Y Sponsor, Boys' Adviser. Allan Woolard, Gov- ernment, Head Football Coach, Little Lions City League, Track. Max Stalcup Jane Stanbrough H. C. Stuart Allan Woolard Eri Wood Dorothy Wilson Don Valliere Familiar People Hold Important Jobs Helping to form policies for tlu public school system are the Board of Education members (from left to rinht): Mrs. Ray Wright, Ralph Pine, Henry Shenk. Dr. Richard Dunlap, Norman Edmonds, and Joe Wilson Miss Eleeta Kindl« spcr- ger, as La wren ci Public School Nurse looks after the health of all Law- rence school children Miss Jeanne Dicker. As- sistant School Nurse, re- flects on her duty of keeping LHS students in one piece. Cafeteria help (left to riulit) are Alma Channel, Dorothy Thomason, Anna Honk. Bcsi Ice Custodians (left to rinht) are Arthur Hurd, George Newton, Ross Moon, C. M. Hoover, E. T. Pop” Gardner Sponsored by Winter Chevrolet Phone 77 • 738 New Hampshire 10 Seniors Approach New Threshold Class officers: Secretary� John Wertzbergcr; Vice-president. Boh Rogers; Treasurer. Sharon Zimmerman; and President, Ed Martin admire the gift of the class of ’• ! to Lawrence High ScIhm I. First row: Richard Albert, Beverly Alexander. Bob Allison. Carol Atha, Margaret Barajas. Joanne Beal Bottom row: Bobby Beard. Bob Biggs. Dick Borgen. Leota Braden, Patty Bremer, Ernest Brewster First row: Virginia Brown, Gerald Brune, John Burnett, Donna Carlson, Ronald Casebier, John Chavez Hot ton row: Ray Clark, Margie Cleveland, Norma Cobb, Lyla Colburn, Paul Coleman, Elizabeth Conkey Carefree senior girls riding high seem to get a jolt and are down to earth again-the hard way! 916 Massachusetts Sponsored by Dinner Bell Cafe 13 First row: Lois Cook, Wilma Cunningham, Virginia Daniels. Gaylord Davis, Mary Deck wa, Jimmy DeWalt, Second row: John Dillon, Joann Dixon, Boh Dockery, Donald Dreher, Dick Easton, Bob Endacott Judy Ericson Mary Ann Evans Mr. Woo lard gives some assistance to Fred, Joyce and Jim on one of his American Government outlines, a nec- essary evil for all of his seniors. Sandra Falkenstien Jayne Farley Don Farmer Helen Farnsworth John Feist Charles Fisher Roland Flory Kent Frame Kern French Maxine Gant Nettiellen Garber Savina Garcia Charlene Hemphill and Marilene Workman absorb a little sunshine during noon hour of one of the few warm, calm days of March. Fifth row: Winston Grantham, Ann Gray, Eve- lyn Griffith. Mary Griswold, Glenn Groning- er, David Gustafson Bottom row: James Hackley, Pete Haggart, Sue Haines, Pat Hamiil. James Hamm, Violet Harper Alan Harris William Hegeman Charlene Hemphill Vivian Henry Maxine Hoeckcr Martha Holmes Janice Holmquist Lillian Homberger Preparing research papers for Miss Harper's senior Eng- lish course, these seniors spend necessary time in the LMHS library. Fifth row: Darlene Hutchison, Jane Hutton, Virginia Ice. Beverly Jackson. Kenneth Jane- way, Jerry W. Johnson Bottom row: Ronald Johnson, James Kimball, Joyce Kimball, Jo Ann J. King, Marjorie King. Top row: Irma Kizer, Bobby Kolars, June Kim , Shirley Lit Duke, Dick Laing, Bemece Lathrom Second row: Sara Lawrence, Mary Jo Lowman, Ted Luber, Peggy Maddox, Terry Malott, Eddie Martin After long winter months of hibernation, these Lions ven- ture out into the sunshine. Newton McCluggage Terry McWilliams Barbara Mitchell Scott Mitchell Gene Mullin Myron Murray Duaine Naff Joyce Nehrbass First row: Richard Nelson, Dean Nieder, Archie Noble, Fred Noll, Van Nowak, Cary Odaffer Second row: Alan Oehrle, Carolyn Oman, Glo- ria Ousdahl, Catharine Paez, Edward Pauley, Polly Peppercorn John Pierson Ronald Pippert Anita Pontius Tommy Pritchett Florence Puckett Kenneth Ragan With no varsity. Polly, Sharon and jounir arc left in a desolate gym waiting for John, Ed, and Pete after a basketball game. First row: Freti Ramirez, Stanley Ramsey, Lucy Remple, Joyce Rhodes, Kay Richardson, San- dra Rohhins Second row: Irene Roberman, Bobby Rogers, Tony Romero, Nancy Roofe, Jan Rosenbaum, Darrell Salsbury Ward Sample Catherine Saunders Getting a taste of their own medicine, John. Ed and Fete wait for Folly, Sharon and Joauie after a girls’ city league game. Frankie Sharp Norma Sharp Don Shepard Richard Short Patricia Showalter Clayton Skinner Anita Steffev Vera Stough First row: Jerry Skinner, Maurice Smiley, Claudette Smith. George L. Smith. Lester Smith, Carol Snow % Second row: Marilyn Soden, Georgia Spencer. James Springer, Benjamin Stahl. Bobby Stauf- fer, Nick Stavros Carl Sundin Huth Tatham Mike Thomas Obed Thompson Honaid Tisue Phoebe Tomeden C’.inny and Richard decide at last to crack the Imoks” before taking semester finals. Dixie Wheeler Shirley Whiteside Arnold Wiley Robert Williams Marvin Worn! Marilene Workman Larry Wright Peggy Wright First row: Dolores Turner, Joanie Underwood, Connie Vandeventer, Harold Van Gundy, Jeanne Vann, Philip Vausbindcr Second row: Laimonis Volgasts, Dale Wagner, Alan Wakefield, Wesley Walker, John Wertz- l erger. Kit West gate An overdose of cramming for finals proved fatal to Kern but Carolyn manages to continue her struggle against time. Carolyn Wymer Mark Sharon Yeokum Zimmerman Elaine Z K k Up one side and down the other,” these students process through the cafeteria line in tin new high school. Anticipation shows on the faces of the friends of Homecoming royalty as they celebrate lx-- fore the game and ceremony. Students stand up and cheer as the pep band plays the LMHS school song at one of the rousing pop assemblies. Sponsored by Lawrence National Bank 647 Mass. Juniors Look Forward To Senior Headaches Tlir junior officers arc all smiles! Finding obvious pleasure in their work are: (left to rifiht) Charles Nlalone. President; Tudy Young berg. Vice-president: Bill Sleight. Treasurer; and Barbara Wrench, Secretary. Barbara Jim Judie Mona Pete Arthur Mary Mike Abcgg Adamson Anderson Anderson Anderson Austin Bailey Baker Reta Ellen Gerald Paula Cwenicc Lois Alden Chuck Banks Bames Behnke Bell Borland Bouton Bradley Broadwell Charlotte Janet Barbara Larry Susan Carolyn Peggy Clifford Brown Bnme Buerman Caine Campbell Carter Can it hers Chamney Margie Ethel Marjorie Barlxira Bud Adriannc Charles Pat Coates Cobb Coffman Cohen Cole Coleman Coleman Conn Sponsored by Royal College Shop Phone 648 837 Massachusetts 23 A merry-go-round of cookies and candy proves to be a touchy project for Julie Jost and Joanne Beal. lairetta Leah Bill Don Cooper Copp Cowden Craig Gary Martha Leroy Sue Creamer Crosier Cruinet Cruinet Carrol C. L. Donna Marlene Robert N. Robert V. Margaret Jimmy Damn Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Dccicwa Disc | lie Nancy Sharon Pat Roy Edna Joe Dean Don Dixon Dumas Durr Easurn Edmonds Eichhom Elliott Elliott Ermal Warren Bohbv Dorothy Ann Wilford Cary George Estelle Eudaly Ford Gentry Goff Crammer Grant Creer Agnes John Merlene Milton Neal John Eva Charlotte Grindstaff Haller Harris Harris Hart Hatfield Hicks Hill 24 Sponsored by Chris's Cafe Phone 208 832 Massachusetts Stephen Hill Betty I lire! Janet Hodges jack Howard Boh Hultcen Mary H listed Kenneth Ingcrson Boh Thiry and Marvin Wood gain practical knowl- edge hy practice learning” in auto mechanics class. Johnny Carol Boh Jerry A. Fred Marian Mike Shirley Jaimes James Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones tones Julie Deanna Errol Bernard Margaret Marian Jcannic Gene Jost Kampschrocdcr Kampschrocder Kimball Kimball King Langrcll Leasure Eldora Joyce Lorna Shirley Louise Robert George Clarence Lee Leonhard Lewis Lisher Logan Loin nan LiiIht Lynch Charles Joel Raymond Mary Charlyne Harold Ricliard Marilyn A. Malone Malott Marquette Mason McCluggage McCrary McMillin Miller Sponsored by Drake Bakery Phone 61 907 Massachusetts 25 Donald Kathy Clara Mitchell Morgans Mowdcr George Chiron Darlene Dale Judy Muilenburg Mumford Mumford Murphy Murray Jane Jim Max Nelson Nieder Nieder Alan Rhetta Jo Nixon Noever Junior girls, Judie Anderson and Susan Camplx-ll try their hand at Sandra Alene William Patty Donna John Jack Ronnie Pendleton Perdue Peters Pettengill Phelps Pichclmanu Picket Pierce Donna Nancy Mary Hubert Thomas Beverly Betty Donald Pine Pine Pontius Pritchett Ragland Ratch Ray Reed 26 ' Sponsored by Standard Life Association Phone 840 8th and Vermont mixing glamour and studies as they pose for the Red and Black photographer. Bill Margaret Boh Barbara Yvonne Reinken Reiter Rice Richardson Richardson Peggy Delores Beverly Lorene Carla Risk Ritchie Roberts Roberts Robison Jim Barbara Raymond Bud Richard Rose Sample Schwcgler Seele Sellers Helen Bob Jerry Johnson Delores Joan Richard Bill Setter Shaughnessy Shipman Shockley Skeet Skerchek Skinner Sleight Henry Smith Marty Michael Nancy Smith Smith Smith Sandra Vernon Bill Marilyn Smith Smith Snead Sommer Gene Morris Annette Sharon Shirley Steve Jaydee Meeke Springer Springer Staden Starr Stauffer Stavros Stinson Stone Sponsored by Kansas Color Press 2201 Haskell 27 Phone 488 Phil Bruce Bob Carolyn Gallic Rita Jon Darlene Stuart Tate Thiry Thomason Thompson Transmeier Traylor Trovillion Donald Dale Keith latter Frances Bill Carol Jo Tusher Unfred Van Dyke Walker Ward Warrington Weeks White Pete Fred Max Shirley Ray Susan Ron Barl ara Wlutenight Wiley Williams Wilson Woodliead Woodruff Wooldridge Wrench Duncan Tudy Young Youngbcrg Juniors whoop it up at Jim's Drive In after the homecoming pep rally held at “40 acres’ in preparation of the Lawrence-Leavenworth footkdl game. 28 Sponsored by Snider Coal and Heating Co. Phone 1010 200 Locust Don Betty Grade Judy Acher Allen Allen Allen Ronnie June Erma Herbie Amerine Armstrong Axe Baker Sophomores Oriented To 'Hi' Life Happy with their responsibil- ities as offi- cers are Penny Jones. Pres.; lea- nene Kampschro- edcr. Vice Pres.; I.ibby Elvig, See.; Sharon Zimmerman, Tr. Doris Donna Charlotte Robert Daryl Nancy Richard Donald Baml er Barlier Bayne Bee Beene Bennett Bennett Berry Barl arn Buddy Chuck Duane Richard Glenn Clifford Russell Bignall Bookwalter Borgen Braden Brauner Breithaupt Burgert Button s. I5 f f rot 0 Jo Anne Calen Rafael Carney Cawley Chavez Edward Donald Nancy Kei Christenson Church Clifton Clc meth Marcia ugh Coil f 1 3 P J f -$i Shirley Eddie Thomas Alan Maurice Mary John Judy Colbert Collins Conner Coombs Cooper Corel Cotton Cox Sponsored by First National Bank Phone 30 746 Massachusetts 29 Kenneth Donald Ruth Ann Gerald Herman Craig Cronk Cuinntings Ctinningluun Dalsing Linda Fred Audrey Joyce Muriel Daniel Deay Dillon Dodds Dodson Carol Patsy Terry Virginia Delores Dolan Donnelly Douglass Drake Dunn Lions and Vikings get pre-game practice in the Sophomore pep Cloyce Jerry Neal I-any Lihhy Jo Ann Charles Dale Easum Kichhom Eller Ellis Elvig Evans Fishcl Flory Eunice Foster John Foster Blossom Frakcs Larry Freeman Donald Funk Andy Galloway Dan Gardner 4 x Don Garrett Karl Gene Genevieve Joanne Raymond Marilyn Phyllis Daniel Garrett Gentry Godfrey Goctsch Goff Graham Grainmcr Grover Robert Jack Jill Martha John Judy Julie Daniel Guntert Guy Guy Hammig Harding Harding flarnar Helm 30 Sponsored by Scott Temperature Equipment Co. Phone 326 729 New Hampshire assembly (hiring the regular Fri- day Assembly. Marslta Marie Ralph Mary Bar I Kira Henry Herren Hess Hill Hodgson Donna Jerry David Roland Janet Hoffman Holt Hubhei Hurst Jackson Larry Fred Jean Jo Ann Penny James Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jeanene Kariene Kampschroeder Kasky Audrey Kaull Elaine Kirby Norma Kermoade Charles Ketcbum Gene Kiosow Eli iiheth Garol Gary Ronald Karen Rose Duane Ralph Kirk Koch Krcighbaum Kunklc Lady Lane Lash Leary Thelma Phil Barbara Rosa Robert Cynthiu Jimmie Joyce Lehmann Leonard Lt'sch Lind Lockwood la gan Long Luallin Janice Sally Doris Terry Elsie Colleen Dan John Lusk Mader Malone Marriott Murtin Mason McAlister McCrew Sponsored by Ernst Son Hardware Co. Phone 341 826 Massachusetts 31 Melvin Carole Jean Harry Hilda Marilyn E. Sally Marjorie Merkel Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Montgomery Moody Wanda Charles Howard Norman Ann Boh Raymond Cathy Moon Moore Morris Mnsick Newcomer Nichols Nichols Nicder Carol Sheila Hilton Chloc Kenneth Betty Will Stephen Norris Norton Nuffer Odaffer Osborn Overbaugh Owens Parmely Doreta James Marilyn Raymond David Joanne Stanley Shiliey Patterson Patterson Patterson Patterson Paul Peabody Pearson Peterson Eri convinces all but Julie Jost that it won't explode, but she still isn’t sure. Lawrcn John Richard I trry Pringle Pritchard Proctor Purvis 32 Sponsored by Sanders Motor Co. Phone 616 622 Massachusetts Naomi Martha Sue Frances Reed Henderson Richardson Ritchie Pre-party action is shown as the Pep Club girls pro- cure their dance programs. Allan Harold George Buddy Sharon Bill Beverly Irene Robb Rolx-rmun Robson Rogers Rogers Rosenbaum Rush Sample Marthu Richard Edward Joan Evelyn William Sharon John Saunders Schroeder Schwartz Scott Shcard Shoemaker Zimmerman Sims Philip Tommy Lama Donald Margaret Thelma Mary Gary Spencer Spencer Spurgeon Staden Stahl Stillman Tatham Thomas Sponsored by Independent Laundry Phone 432 740 Vermont 33 Charles Richard Judith Lois (Jar)' Roger Charles Rolx rt Tide! Turner Tyler Van Liew Van Nortwick Wagner Walker Walker Robert Kenneth Robert Donald Calcn Jessie Rosciane Howard Walters Whaley Wheeler Whitcomb White Whitmore Wiggins Wilcox Ronald Williams Mary Wood head Merlvn Worden Darlene Workman Deanna Workman Kyra Wright Janice Wulfkuhlo Anna Zimmerman In a mechanical drawing class, Darrel Sals- bury, Mark Yeolcum, Fred Deay, and Myron Murray concentrate on various aspects of the work. Barbara Bucrman mo- dels her skirt and wes- kit before the sewing class as Miss Faye Orelup adjusts the waistband. The A Cappella choir under the direction of Wayne Nelson is practicing for their spring concert. 34 Sponsored by Rusty’s Superette Phone 397 1117 Massachusetts Activities Sara Lawrence, Homecoming Queen, is escorted by Dick Lning, Student Council President. Coronation time came to LHS once again, as Homecoming took Over the school spotlight in mid- October. Homecoming Royalty Reigns; Lawrence Honored As Queen Polly Peppercorn, Homecoming Attendant, is escorted hv John Feist. Senior Representative. Three seniors were honored as homecoming royalty, with Sara Lawrence crowned 1953 Home- coming Oueen. anti joanic Under- wood and Polly Peppercorn her at- tendants. Joanic Underwood. Homecoming Attendant, is escorted by Alan Coombs, Sophomore Representa- tive. Tins trio reigned over the varsi- ty following the Leavenworth- Lawrcnce football game, where they were presented with footballs autographed by the ’53 Lion team. Sara receives her flowers from Dick fating, while Joanie awaits hers. Sponsored by Estf.s Studio Phone 151 941 Massachusetts 37 LHS Lions Party Through Social Year Variety of Dances Held in Den Above: This is a party?— Barbara Hodgson and Miss Cora Davenport, student council sponsor, decorate for Pogo Land, the theme of the Soc Hop. Skater's Waltz takes precedence at the Mid-Winter formal, as cou- ples cut the ice with the assistance of rhythm by tin Varsity Crew. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy,” so Lions take time out from studies and sports to enjoy the parties sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, Pep Club, and classes of LHS. Dress and demeanor require much change for the Lions as the parties van.' from formal to casual. The Get-Acquainted Party, where school clothes are worn, starts the ball rolling. It is followed by the Soc Hop, requiring “sox’n’ jeans.” and the fancy dress” Woman Pay All. The frosty Mid-Winter formal is the highlight of the season. Spring was ushered in by the sophomore Pinafore Party. Then came the two formal dances that concluded the social season, the Pep Club Spring Formal, and the Junior-Senior Prom. S wnsored by Thf. Flower Box 20 E. 9th 39 Below: Channel LMHS- TY. cameraman Phil Stu- art. spotlight Chuck Ma- lone at the Ck-t-Ac- quainted Party. Assemblies Add Performances Without further ‘ado —”, Mickey Woolard takes over the speakers stand after Daddy (Al) Wooiard opened the football season with a pep talk. Assemblies this year high- lighted the week for LHS stu- dents. Among the many pro- grams presented were tribal dances by the Indians of Has- kell Institute; the RED AND BLACK kick-off assembly; re- ligious programs for Thanks- giving and Easter; Thespian productions; and awards as- semblies bringing recognition to students for outstanding work in various fields. Stu- dent Council Vice-president, Phil Stuart, was in charge of all assemblies. Portraying speech class on final demonstration «lay. the journalism students give LHS a preview of the annual, which shows all phases of school life, in the RED AND BLACK kick-off assembly. Spark to Routine Show Variety Top: Shown hero are a group of Indians from Haskell Institute demonstrating a tribal dance in their native costume at the annual Haskcll-LHS Exchange Assembly. Middle: The hardships of high school are ex- aggerated greatly by Marilyn A. Miller as sin- drags across a “large economy size” ruler in a preschool orientation skit for sophomores and new students. Bottom riuht: Terry Malott, co-captain of the '53 football squad, receives his third foot- ball letter, after the Lions finished the season in a tie with Shawnee Mission for the XEKL Championship. Bottom left: Sergeant Pike, sponsored by the State Highway Patrol, catches water from Mike Thomas’ elbow as Donna Phelps pumps the handle. Jcepin' whilikcrs, kids,” Pogo gets last minute touches for the Soc Hop. one of the parties planned by the Student Council. I� v John Feist, George Greer, and Alan Harris. Representatives Lead The twenty-seven advisory room representa- tives to the Student Council, are elected by the members of their room at the beginning of the school year. President, vice-president, and secre- tary are selected by the members of both sopho- more and junior classes. The sophomore and junior representatives are chosen by their own class members. Homecoming, the Soe Hop, and the Mid- Studcnt Council Sponsor. Cora Davenport STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Easton, Underwood, Carney, Miller, Harris Middle row: Evans, Peppercorn, Nehrbass. Dillon, Skeet. Front row: Hodgson. Zimmerman, Lynch. 42 Sponsored by Town Shop University Shop STUDENT COUNCIL Back row: Greer, Ritchie, Pearson, Garrett, Vausbinder. Middle row: Salsbury, Jost, Youngberg, Dixon. Front row: Christenson, Nicder, Eichhorn, Cunningham. A1 Hack and Ken Whitenight Democracy in Action Winter formal are representative of the most noticeable work and time spent by the Student Council. Directed by Senior Representative, John Feist, the members transformed the gym into “Pogoland” for the Soc Hop; then into a snow scene for the formal, the theme of which was “Skater’s Waltz”. Hut, though noticeable, parties are not necessarily the most important part of Student Council work. For examples of other accomp- lishments. this governing IxkIv, supervised by Miss Cora Davenport, held a Regional Confer- ence at LMHS, sent representatives to a Health Conference, and made some constitutional amendments. Cuiding new members was the executive committee, which included President, Dick Laing; Vice-president, Phil Stuart; Secre- tary, Carolyn Oman; Senior Representative, John Feist; Junior Representative, Yvonne Richard- son; and Sophomore Representative, Alan Coombs. Decorating the goal jwsts started the Homecoming activities sponsored by the Student Council, as Bill Sleight. Morris Spring- er, Alan Nixon (hanging hy his knees), Cary Odaffer, Cary Grant, and Raymond Schwegler take over. As tin- executive body of Student Council this year were, standing: Phil Stuart. Vice-president; John Feist, Senior Representative; Alan Coombs. Sophomore Re- presentative; seated: Carolyn Oman, Secretary; Dick lining. President; and Yvon- ne Richardson. Junior Representative. Sponsored by Turner’s Grocery Phone 563 700 Maine 43 Publications Carry Highlights of Year Jane Stanhrough. journalism advisor, explains weak points of the BUDGET to the staff. Dashing madly to meet deadlines, the thirty members of the third and fourth hour journalism staffs published a weekly paper, The Budget, and a yearbook. The Red and Black. Under the in- struction of Miss Jane Stanbrough, the two staffs worked cooperatively for these publications. Edi- tors Joanne Beal and Polly Peppercorn planned and produced The Budget. Following their di- rections were editors James Hamm, Sports; Carolyn Oman. News; Vera Stough, Copy. Business Man- ager was Marilyn Miller, assisted by Bob Allison, and Ad Manager Lucy Remple. Sue Ann Haines and Jane Hutton were co- editors of The Red and Black; John Feist and Sara Lawrence, sub-editors. Business Manager, Marilyn Soden, and Ad Manager, Jan Rosenbaum, assisted by Barbara Wrench, carried the business end. Photographers George Smith and Charles Malone did double-duty on both staffs. BED AM) BLACK Co-editor, Sue Haines BED AND BLACK Co-editor, Jane Hutton 44 Sponsored by Allen Press Phone 1234 1041 New Hampshire BUDGET Co-editor. Joanne Beal BUDCET Co-editor, Polly Peppercorn Above: All work and no play” could not possibly be connected with Bill Sleight and James Hamm, who are in high spirits after meeting their deadline. Left: George Smith, BUDGET and BED AND BLACK photographer. Sponsored by EtchRite Photo-Engraving Phone 114 5 West 14th 45 Lion Cheerleaders Inspire Students Bonfires, rallies, parades, and skits were led this year by five cheerleaders. Head cheerleader Sandy Smith, assisted by Jan Rosenbaum, Judie Anderson, Frances Ward, and Darlene Trovillion attended cheerleading school last summer in Nor- man, Oklahoma, anti learned helpful cheering tech- niques. Alternates were Tudy Youngberg and Susan Campbell. Darlene Trovillion 26 Samlv Smith Jan Rosenl aum Frances Ward Practicing for their hig game, the B team cheerleaders: Penny Jones. Jndy Allen, Joan Scott, and Sharon Zimmerman, head cheerleader. The “B ’ team alternate cheerleaders was Jo Anne Camcy. Judie Anderson 46 Sponsored by Jay Shoppe • Phone 771 835 Mass. Thespian president Dick Borgen wields the gavel as secretary Polly Peppercorn c) leeks the minutes, and vice-president John Feist and scribe Chuck Malone look on. Mrs. Bee Harvey, Thespian sponsor Thespians Coordinate Striving to give more opportunity to dram- atists of LI IS, Thespian Troupe 157 instituted an all-school one-act play, “Happy Journey”, by Thornton Wilder, in the schedule of 1953. In addition to this new activity, Thespians, sponsored by Mrs. Harold Harvey, carried out varied jobs which have become routine to them. Advertising of the all-school three-act comedy, “Teen Time”, was undertaken by the group, for the second year, as they felt experienced hands were needed at the helm of such a task. The publicity crew, working together, wrote articles for the local papers, including the Bud- get. delivered posters, and wrote radio programs to push the play in front ofvthe townspeople. The costume committee was in charge of keeping the clothes in order and finally packing them for the move to LHS. Supplying an ade- quate amount of the correct type of make-up to the four boxes and instructing the grease- paint crew for the plays was under the care of the make-up committee. Thespians set «nit with tlu-ir posters to advertise the All-School Play, ‘Teen Time.” Left: Thespians, aside from learning the art of drama and speech, also learn that what goes up on the? walls must come down. Preparing the lnukstage for their successors are: Frances Ward, Charles Malone, Polly Peppercorn, Vera Stough and an unidentified Thespian. Dramatic Activities Under the direction of gavel-pounder, Dick Borgen; his assistant. John Feist; secretary, Polly Peppercorn; and scribe, Charles Malone, the troupe met every Wednesday for a program or a business meeting, during which time com- mittees worked or the group as a whole mapped out plans for specific work. Deeming no task too low, these great actors and stage hands spent several meetings removing the names written on the backstage walls, using sandpaper, soap, and elbow grease. To conclude the first semester of work and to gain help with their many projects, the six- teen original members added twenty-six initiates, who had earned the necessary ten points by acting, backstage work, or radio participation. The first of two initiations was held January 28. 1954, in the Eldridge Hotel, where the new members took the pledge, their national Thes- pian motto, to “Act well your part; There all the honor lies. Judie Anderson, Carolyn Carter, Kathy Morgans, Barbara Sample, and Laimonis Volgasts share the rising excitement be- fore 'The Happy journey,” presented this fall. Riuht: Kathy Morgans converses with an invisible ncight or while Stuart Smith plays marbles on the living room rug in ‘The Happy Journey.” a one act play by Thornton Wilder. Ray Nichols and Alan Q ombs listen as Chloe Ann Odaffcr offers suggestions for teen town to Barl ara Wrench. Appearing in the Nativity scene presented in the Christ- mas assembly are: Sharon Zimmerman and Shirley Jones as angels. Ben Stahl as Joseph, Delores Sheet as Mary and Dick Borgen as a shepherd. Enthusiastic popsters leap to their feet as NVoolard’s squad Rains yardage during a home game held at Haskell Stadium. Pep Club Backs Teams, Boosts School Spirit Along with many other necessary transitions in moving to a new building, lettering on the hack of the red jackets of Pep Club mcml ers has l ecn changed from the familiar “LMHS” to the script “Lawrence”, hut the purpose of the club, to cheer Lion teams on to victory, has remained the same. Every day on which Lawrence High participates in an athletic event finds the school colors are spread through the school by 230 members of the club, attired in red jackets, black skirts, and white blouses. Sponsored by Mrs. Helen Cornwell, club mem- bers participate in pep assemblies, manage the concessions during basketball season, and cooper- ate with the Student Council and band in Home- coming ceremonies. Sophomore hillbillies, Barbara Hodgson, Jeancne Kampschroeder, Sharon Zimmerman, Joan Scott, Dorcta Patterson, Sue Richardson, and Rosa Lind, demonstrate Lion strength in a pep assembly given before tin- tilt with Ottawa. 50 Sponsored by Acmk Bachelor Laundry Dry Cleaners Phone 616 1111 Mass. Below: Pep Club officers: vice-presi- dent, Joanne Beal: president, Sara Law- rence: treasurer. Patty Pettengill; and secretary, Darlene Trovillion. take time out from their work to smile for the photographer. Energetic students display enthusiasm at the- parade held lx - fore football game with Topeka. The Pep Club social season started with the annual WPA, or “women pay all party, and the most feminine event of the year was the Spring Formal, which was highlighted by the crowning of a queen, elected by the girls. A main objective of Pep Club members is earning the equivalent of sixteen hours of credit, which qualifies them to wear the Pep Club emblem, combining the Lion and the “L”. on their jackets. President of the organization is Sara Law- rence. Planning the parties is the job of Joanne Heal, vice-president. Darlene Trovillion, secretary, keeps track of hours, and Patty Pettengill, treasurer, handles the Pep Club funds. Above: A preview of the Lawrence-High- land game was portrayed at a jx-p assembly by Martha Holmes as Coach W'oolard, Leo, and Tuffy,” representing tlx Scotties. Judy Harding. Mrs. Cornwell, Sue Richard- son, and Hilda Miller sell pom-poms to a group of Pep Club girls. Phone 554 822 Mass. 51 Sponsored by A delane’s Girl Leaders Help In Various Athletic Activities Barbara Hodgson assists Sharon Zimmerman to an inverted position during Leaders' Club meeting. Officiating in intramural and city league games and as- sisting Mrs. Helen Cornwell, their sponsor, in doing routine jobs in class, such as taking roll and leading calisthenics, are all in a day's work for the members of Leaders’ Club, girls’ athletic organization. Leaders, who wear white uniforms as a badge of member- ship in the club, are elected each year by current members of the club, and once a girl has been elected to Leaders' Club, she retains her membership through her remaining years in high school. A personal goal for members of Leaders’ Club is working a total of 80 hours in various intramural and classwork activi- ties. These 80 hours entitle a girl to wear a script “L” on her Pep Club jacket and an additional 80 hours gives a member of the club a sleeve chevron. Top rote: Scott, Jones, Lawrence, Mutton, Haininig, Pippcrt, Goff, Cohen, Ice, Perry, Evans, Pendleton, Gantz, Richardson, and Ward. Middle row: Klvig, Gray, Hodgson, Harnar. Zimmerman, Rosenbaum, Holmes. Beal, Hemphill, Trovillion, Anderson, Lea- sun-, and Stauffer. Bottom row: Cobb, Miller. Allen, Smith, Pontius, Underwood, Lowmail, Soden, Youngberg, Sample, Skeet. and Jost. 52 Sponsored by Carl’s CLOTHES Phone 905 905 Mass. Mrs. Helen Cornwell, who oversees the activities of the Girls' I’ep Club, also sponsors the Leaders Club. Intramural managers, Jane Hutton and Joanie Under- wood, are shown making up chart for girls' intramurals. Jomiic and Jane were responsible for scheduling and handling of all girls sports. Energetic Girls Attracted by Minor Sports Providing girls with after school recreation was the girls’ intramural program under the supervision of Jane Hutton and Joanie Underwood, managers. Aerial darts and volleyball intramurals were held in the fall. Spring baseball and tennis intramurals were cancelled because of lack of ground space at the new building. Sponsored by Bowersock Mills Sophomores. Jenncne k'ampschroeder, Barbara Hodgson. Carol Koch, Joan Scott. Marilyn E. Miller, Penny Jones, and Julie Hnmar, anticipate the arrival of the IniII during the final game which made them volleyball champions. Left: Seniors, Jane Hutton. Joanie Underwood, Jan Rosenbaum, and Sara Lawrence, whizzed through the aerial darts intraimirals and emerged champions. Phone 108 546 Mass. 53 Varied Activities Merit Sponsorship of Y-Teens Y-Teen officers: Frances Ward, secretary; Joyce Nehr- bass. president; Jmlie Anderson, treasurer. and San- dra Falkenstien, vice president. Saiulra also served as membership ehainnan. The Y-Teens, enjoying one of its largest membership in many years, achieved numerous goals during the past year. Among the important fall activities were the Rec- ognition Ceremony and the Mother-Daughter Tea which immediately followed. At the Ix ginning of the Y-Teen year the Cabinet presented a “get-acquainted program. Its theme was Circus Daze and each cabinet member was dressed to represent some phase of circus life and entertainment. To open the spring, the girls entertained their fa- Othrr girls who were on the cabinet are: Barlxira Sample. Lucy Bemple. Mary Jo Lowman. Marilyn Perry. Helen Farnsworth, and Vivian Henry. thers at the Father-Daughter Tea. During Valentine sea- son they celebrated Heart Sister Week by writing secret letters and giving small gifts. Numerous guest speakers brightened the weekly Thursday meetings. One, a young girl from Finland, entertained the group with stories and folk songs. An- other program was based on all the different activities the Y-Teens participated in throughout Kansas. The famous Gypsy Patteran closed the Y-Teen year. Packing hxxl baskets for needy families wax a Thanksgiving project. Thelma Lehmann. Janice Lusk, Sharon Zimmerman, and Helen Farns- worth pack just one of eight baskets. (.uiding the Y-Teen through a successful year were the sponsors; hack row: Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss Faye Orelup, Miss Martha Rayhill, Miss Gertrude Ruttan; bottom row: Miss Irene Smith and Miss Pearl Carpenter, head sponsor. 54 Sponsored by Keeler’s Rook Store Phone 33 939 Mass. Mr. Max Stalcup. Mr. Lowcli Bailey. Mr. Eri Wood, Big wheels in the Hi-Y club are: Dick Bergen, Jnydee head sponsor, and Mr. H. C. Stuart were the club's Stinson, John Wertzlrerger, Dick Easton, Charles Ma- sponsors. lone. Ward Sample, and Chuck Broadwell. Separate Hi-Y Groups Promote ClubProgress This year the Ili-Y under Eri Wood continued the practice of meeting in three separate groups for the second year. This method allows for more discussion and less disorganization. Various movies illustrated standards of everyday Chris- tian living, while guest speakers spoke on prob- lems of today and what could be done to correct these problems. Discussions were held in all three groups concerning high ideals, who sets them and living up to them. During the winter delegates attended a Hi-Y Conference at Ottawa. During the year the members enjoyed three spe- cial events, a picnic and dance early in the year, a dance shortly after the beginning of the second semester, and the annual Hi-Y chili feed. Mr. Bailey, Mr. Stuart, and Mr. Stalcup sponsored the individual senior, junior, and sophomore groups respectively. Sponsored by Frank’s Furniture Hi-Y members and their dates gather around the fire to roast hot dogs at the annual picnic-dance which was held at Potter Lake in the early fall. John Feist, chairman of the senior group and Bob Biggs, secretary. Alan Overton, chairman of the junior group and Ron Woold- ridge. secretary. Tommy Conner, ehairman of the sophomore club and Burton Pontius secre- tary Phone 834 834 Massachusetts 55 Looking through the files iir«- the PTOT officers I.cota Braden, secretary-treasurer; Janice Holmqnist. president; Maurice Smiley, vice-president; Phil Vaushinder. chairman of the pro- gram committee; and Ronald Casebier. chairman of the jxirty committee. Through the work of the sponsor. E. J. Logsdon, the memliership of the occupa- tional club lias increased greatly in the past two years. PTOT Presents Business World Situations Don Fanner gets his occupational training for the future at The Lawrence Outlook office where he is employed. PTOT stands for Part Time Occupational Training, a busi- ness club whose members are learning correct business procedure anti are gaining valuable experience at the same time. The stu- dents of PTOT attend school in the morning, and in the afternoon work at business establishments similar to the one where they would like to carry on their jobs upon graduating from LHS. Breaking up the daily routine are trips taken to department stores; talks about selling and sales methods by business men who are interested in the chib and parties, such as the Halloween party planned by party chairman. Ronald Casebier. The purposes of this club are: studying various sales meth- ods, social functions and their relation and learning how to con- duct their meetings in a proper manner. Mr. Edwin J. Logsdon is the instructor-sponsor of this group. Hack row: Smiley, Casebier, Farmer, Janeway, Hackley, Bereiter, Lisher, Kimball. Skinner, Vausbindcr. Rainscy, Pritchard. Middle row: Romero. Chavez. Holmqnist. Richardson. Daniel, Wiley, Luber, Beard, Croninger. Logsdon. Front row: Dixon, Harper, Mitchell, Braden. Brown, Wheeler, Colemun. 56 Sponsored by Bowersock Mills Phone 108 546 Mass. Buck row: Spencer, Shari� . Peters. Alexander, Homl� erger, Steffey, Zook. Puckett, Vandcvcnter, Tatharn. Gile. Garda. Lathrom. Bottom row: King, Saunders, Ousduhl, Cunningham, I .a Duke. Deckwa. FSL Girls Plan and Practice Secretarial Careers The Future Secretaries of Lawrence are a group of girls who have chosen to make office work their future occupation. These girls attend regular classes in the morning and spend the afternoon working for various Lawrence businessmen. Their jobs vary from general office work to secretarial work. The FSL girls have organized their club so that they can cooperate as a unit with the other secretaries of Lawrence. The chib is an accepted member of the State Business Educa- tion Club, from which it gains many valuable educational papers, l ooks, and pamphlets. The main function of the FSL is to develop progressive lead- ership in the field of part time occupational education in of- fices; that is, competence, aggressiveness, self reliance, and co- operation. Mr. Max Stalcup. the co-ordinator, ranks high with the National and State Business Education Clubs. Club officers are: Mary Deckwa. treasurer; Marjorie King, vice- Nonna Sharp spent her afternoons work- president; Anita Steffey, president; and Gloria Ousdahl, secretary. ing in the Board of Education Office. Sponsored by Lawrence Fa per Co. Phone 4129 Fool of New Hampshire 57 Cuiding the Future Fanners of America along the path to better fanning is Mr. William Essick, sponsor. Approximately 60 boys under the leadership of Mr. William J. Essick have completed another year as members of the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Essick has guided the boys in their work since 1931. The boys enrolled in this organization are primarily interested in fanning as a vocation. The FFA's main aim is to prepare the members to become better farmers. The official colors are national blue and gold. The emblem itself consists of five symbols: the owl, the plow, the rising sun. the cross section Field Trip Experience Provides Knowledge of an ear of corn, and the American eagle. The boys can lx readily identified by their blue cord- uroy jackets with gold emblems. They participate in annual events such as the Father-Son Banquet, the all-day trip to the American Royal, and City League Basketball. At the Father-Son Banquet this year, awards were given to the following boys: Ronald Florv, Don Craig, Bud Seele, Ward Sample. Alden Bradley, Scott Mitchell, Chuck Broadwell, Jim Springer, Kenneth Whaley, and Norman Mu- sick. Boys enrolled in FFA their freshman year are termed as Green hands. An initiation is held their sophomore year which makes them officially be- come Chapter Farmers. They are then eligible to try for the second highest award. State Farmers, the highest award being American Farmer. The motto of these boys is: “Learning To Do, Doing To Earn Earning To Live, Living to Serve” FFA officers: Back row: Bruce Tate, sentinel; Mr. Wm. R. Essick, Roland Flory. president, and his father were advisor; Bill liegeman, secretary. Front row. Ronald Johnson, vice- honored at the banquet in the fall. Roland president; Roland Flory, president; Scott Mitchell, reporter; Chuck was Chapter Farmer; his father was made an Broadwell. treasurer. honorary memher of FFA. 58 Sponsored by Funk-Cooper-Warren Phone 119 • Ambulance Service 'Riding high on the hog” types this picture of Jim Springer, proud owner of the well-fed animal. What’ll you have — a blue ribbon? Bob Stauffer asks his home project steer. The FFA judging team are, Ixack row: Ronald Flory. Bill Hegeman. and Ronald Johnson. Front row: Jim Springer, Mike Thomas, Scott Mitchell. Hark raw: Essiek, Baldwin, Bailey, Crammer, Fine, Shelley, Moore. Douglass. Fourth rote: Craig. Whaley, Foster, Spencer, Musick, Cronk, Goff, Bradley. Chamney, McCrary, Boettcher. Third row: Thiry, J. Robbins. J. Wilcox, Shirk, H. Wilcox, Coffman, Warrington. Kampschroedcr, Nuffer, Votaw, Clough. Second row: G. Thomas, Leary, Cawley, Tisue, Holladay, B. Robbins. M. N'iedcr, Lynch, Seelc. J. Johnson, Copp, Guntert. M. Thomas. Front row: I). Nieder, Springer, Stauffer, Flory, R. Johnson. Hegeman. Mitchell, Broadwcll, Sample. Brunc, Funk, Tidd, Breithaupt. Sponsored by Westvaco Chemical Division 9th and Maple 59 Phone 3880 Back row: Mr. Ralph Montcll, Sample. Biggs. Mr. Richard Simpson. Middle row: Leary, Greer, Garrett, Williams. ' Front row: Salsbury, Paez, Knnz, Cobb. Nelson. Riflers Gain Accuracy Although this year’s membership was not as large as that of previous years, the Rifle Club had a turn out of fifteen members for the 1953-1954 team. Only four females are included in this number. The entire club, which is sponsored by high school ROTC organizations, meets on Wed- nesday nights. The team, which made trips to towns in the Missouri-Kansas League, meets for special practice sessions on Friday evenings. The United States government furnished the guns and sold ammunition to the club at a discount. Mr. Ralph Montcll acted as the coach and Mr. Rich- ard Simpson was the LHS sponsor. 60 Sponsored by Hartman’s Standard Ward Sample, treasurer. Bob Bigus, president. Richard Nelson, range officer and Catherine Paez. secretary look on as Ray Clark, vice-president displays his rifle score. Mr. Richard Simpson served its the advisor from LHS for the dub. Service 1300 Mass. Phone 3303 LI IS Band Personnel: Albert, Anderson, Armstrong, At ha. Beene, Bookwalter, Burnett, Colburn, Conkey, Dillon. Dis- que, Dockery. Elliott, Ericson, Farley, Ford. Garber, Grant- ham, Gustafson, Haggart, A. Harris, M. Harris. Hosted, B. iohnson. E. Johnson, Kerr. Kit- rn. Kolars, Lockwood. Loh- man, Malone. Past Performances Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, t M)k over as band di- rector this year. Hard work combined with some horse play kept the members of the music department busy this year. Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, in his first year as di- rector of the Lawrence High band, put its 61 members on a rigid schedule. Pre-school prac- tices prepared the band for its per- formances at LHS football games, and the Kansas University band day pa- rade. The concert band gave two for- mal programs; the second, given in the new building, featured instrument- al soloists. The band also participated in centennial and commencement pro- grams. The Lawrence High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Nelson, plays for the spectators at the Shawnee-Mission- Lawrence game. 62 Sponsored by Norris Brothers Phone 1163 1035 Ne % Hampshire The trombone section of the band gets into the swing of tilings during a regular morning l and hcarsal. re- Stepping high arc the LHS majorettes, Barbara Ragan (left) and Mari- lyn Perry (rig if) and drum major, Alan Harris. Echo in LHS Halls Pops and classics poured forth from the com- bined efforts of the orchestra meml ers under the direction of Mr. Charles Kassinger. The orches- tra gave two concerts «hiring the year and trav- eled to Ottawa for the exchange concert. Chorus enrollment took an upswing this year and the result was the forming of three sophomore choruses, two senior choruses (Red and Black), and an A Cappclla Choir. The groups partici- pated in a joint fall concert. The senior groups presented the Christmas Prelude and the annual spring presentation. “For You A Song. LHS Htnul Personnel: C. Mc- Cluggage, V McCluggage. Mil- ler. Naff. Nehrha.vs, Newcomer, Ou.sdahl. Overbaugh, Perry, Pierce, Ragan, Reid. Rrinken. Rcmple. Richardson. Robbins. RolN-nnan. R«x fc. I. Sample. V. Sample. Shockley. Smith. Stu- art. Sommerville. Sundin. Tush- er. White. Wiley. Wood head, Wooldridge. 925 Mass. Sponsored by Odell’s Instrumental Service Phone 375 63 MIS ORCHESTRA All rt, Armstrong, M. Anderson, I . Anderson, Atha. Beene, Bruno, Burnett, Eichhom, Davis, Disque, Dillon, Dixon, Elliott, Ericson, Farley, Ford, Garber, Grantham, Gustafson, Hag- gart, A. Harris. M. Harris, Husted, Hird, Jackson. Johnson. Kerr. Lawrence. Lewis, Leonard, Lockwood, Logan, Lohmnn, Lusk. SERENADERS Front rote: Beverly Jackson. John Burnett. Alan Harris. Harold Rohcrman, Jimmy Disque, Richard Albert, Ward Sample. Bobby Dockery. Bark row: Fred Wiley, Charles Malone, Newton McCluggage, Bob Lohman. Vocalists Marilyn Perry and Barl ara Richardson were not in the picture. Sponsored by Rankin Drug Co. ' Phone 678 1101 Mass. 64 C. McChiggage. . McCluggagc, Miller. Naff. Nehrl ass, Oman, Overhaugh, Ousd-dil. Par', Perry, Ragan, Reid. Reinken, Rrmplr. Roberman, Robbins, Roofe, Rosenbaum, I. Sample, W. Sample, Saunders, Schwartz, Stuart, Sun lin, Thompson, Whiteside, Wiley, Yeh. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Back Rote: Rhodes, Durr. Rosenbaum, Roofe. V. Smith. Wilson. Wertzberger. Allison. Caine. Dillon. Wakefield. Atha. Skeet, Dixon. Vann. Third Row: Peppercorn, Campbell. Nehrbass, Burnett. Mitchell. Borgen, C. L. Davis, Whitenight. Harris. Oehrle. Albert. Robison. Trovillion, Farnsworth. Second Row: Pcttengill, Woodruff, Stuart. C. Davis, Coleman. Gustafson. Sample, G. Smith. Reinken. Risk, Colburn. Front Rote: Oman, Pern'. Mason. Ice. Lawrence, Robbins. Anderson. Richardson. Evans. Henry. Miller, Roberts. Sponsored by Reeves Grocery Phone 413 900 Mississippi 65 V RED AM) BLACK CHORUS Back Row: Nelson, Thompson. Jones, Overton, Bchnkc, Elliott, LiiIht. Third Row: Davis. Leasure. Youngberg, Schwegler, Unfred, Rose. Odaffer, Hill. Pickcl, Claim. Skinner. Wrench, Cohen, Miller. Second Row: Edmonds, Gentry, Allen. Sommer, Maddox, Stavros. Ragland, Howard. Adamson, Abcgg, Kimlwll, Kaiser, Mow- tier, Phelps. Front Row: Hird, Evilsizor. Hutchison, Goff, Crosier, Husted. Pine. Ray, Dumas, Murray, Lisher, Stauffer. James. Members of the A Canpel- la and Rett anti Black choruses, Donna Pine, Pete Whitenight, Alan Harris. Richard Al- bert, Larry Wright. Darlene Trovillion, lead the processional which openctl the an- nual Christmas Prelude. RED AND BLACK CHORUS Back Row: Nelson, Malott. Creamer, Snead, Stinson, Davis, Shepard, Nixon. Third Row: Bremer, Zimmerman. Underwood, M. Pontius, Ycokum, Stavros, Crammer, Ray, Tusher, Noble, S. Smith. Sample. A. Pontius, Jost. Second Row: Hemphill, I.ongrt-11. Noevcr. Stone, Workman, Hoecker, White, Morgans, M. Smith. Gray. Hodges, Kampschroe- der, Ericson, Carter. Front Row: Ireland, Starr, Bailey, Haines, Estelle. Jones, Staden, Brown. Coleman. Carlson, Borland. Bucrman, Ward. 66 Sponsored by Round Corner Drug Store Phone 20 801 Mass. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Back row: Sims, Spencer, Flory, Garrett, Conner. Middle row: Frukes, Patterson. Wulfkuhle, Hodgson. B. Pontius. Berry, Kiosow, Bennett. Workman, Miller. kasky. Front row: Sample. Mader, Miller. S. Pontius, Hill, Scott, Lind, Jones. Hamar, Spurgeon, Coetsch. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Back row: Baker. McGrew, Gardner. Dolan. Oslx m, Robson. Morris. Third row: Odaffer, Kampschroeder, Smith. Wolfe, McAlister, Walker, Tyler, Winter Second row: Coil, Allen. Cummings, Kaull, Patterson, Moon. Lescli, Montgomery, Cox. Vim Liew. Godfrey. Ragan. Reid. Front row: Henry, Martin, Drake, Corel, Graham, Moody, Baml er. Koch. Crammer. Wiggins, Johnson. Hummig, Zimmer- man, Daniel. SOPHOMORE CHORUS Back row: Button, Schroeder, Braden. Long, Freeman. Middle row: Redford, Harding, Whitmore. Zimmerman, Brainier. Ray, Deay, Staden, Stillman, Tatliam, Axe. Foster. Front row: Norris. Wright, Nicder, Hoffman. Peterson, Woodliead, Ritchie. Riehardson, Workman, Ltiallin. Sponsored by Owen Flower Shop 15th and New York Phone 820 67 Stereophonic Sound The Most To Say The Least! Top to Ifottom; (Ix-ft column) Others kittle the trumpet section in vain. Disque can't find the same notes that i. Davis can. Midnight Combo jams in the cafeteria. Nelson gives the woodwinds the downl eat. (Right column) Drum and kiritone sections blare at band rehearsal. Baker. Harris, Gustafson. Malone and Nelson give with the Dixie. Alln-rt. Disque. Harris, Burnett blow the saxes of the Serena ders. 68 Sponsored by Beli. Mrsic Co. Phone 375 925 Mass. Sports Top row: Doan Elliott, Pierson, Martin, Overton, Thomas, Whitenight, Allison. Idling, Wertzbcrgcr, Endacott, Robb, Stin- son, Flory. Sccoiul row: Dover, Rogers. Mullin. Stuart. McCluggage, Snead. Walker, Rogers. Williams. Parker, B. Smith. Tate. Cream- er, Prin. Wherry. Third row: Bennett. Woolard, Cunningham. Rose. T. Maiott. Stauffer, Ramirez, Eichhorn, J. Malott, «L. Smith. Skinner. Cole. Perry. Bottom row; Hill. L. Walker, Walters. Johnson. Achcr, Don Elliott, Tisue, Springer, Odaffer, Coleman, Borgen. Lions Leave Den With Good Season Lawrence 26 Lawrence 6 Lawrence 37 Lawrence 7 Lawrence 33 Lawrence 38 Lawrence 39 I aiwrence 7 Lawrence 52 Manhattan 0 _____Topeka 7 Atchison 0 Shawnee- I iss ion 7 Argentine 0 Leavenworth 0 Ottawa 6 Wyandotte 7 Highland Park 0 LAWRENCE 7, WYANDOTTE 7-After an early Bulldog score, the Lions were plagued with fumbles until the 4th period when quartcrliack Cary Creamer pushed across from the 1 yard line to tie the game, shown here under the pile-up. ANOTHER TIE—This time with Shawnee-Mission, Terry Malott. 83. races 12 needed yards around left end with Boh Endacott, 44. and Max Williams leading the interference. 70 Sponsored by Blue Mill Phone 409 1009 Massachusetts SO NEAR. AM) YET SO FAR—Terry Malott. 83. is caught inches from pay dirt in one of the eight times the Lions were in scoring territory against the Wyandotte Bulldogs. THIS IS IT!—Eddie Martin, 66, gathers in a pass thrown by Charlie Oileman in the final 25 seconds of play to bring the Lions within one point of ty- ing with the Topeka Trojans. However the try for point failed, ana the Lions suffered their only loss, 6-7. Looking over the Lawrence Lions’ 1953 grid record reveals a season of close, hard-fought battles contrasted by the other extreme of multi-scoring shutouts over their opponents. The Lions completely had the upper hand in six of their contests, but were obliged to split points in two, falling once to the Trojans by a single point. Under the masterful eye of Coach Allan Wool- ard, the King of Beasts sank their teeth into a part of the North Kansas League Championship, which they shared with Shawnee Mission, for the 11th time in 12 years. The Lions opened their season by traveling to the Manhattan Indian's camp, returning with 26 scalps and none lost. LITTLE LIONS SCORES Opp. Lr.w. Winchester 7............0 Olathe 20..._.......... 13 Highland Park 6 20 Topeka 10 1-1 DeSoto 0 44 Baldwin 13 32 Gardner 12 13 These are the men who work together to put out the foot- ball teams that Lawrence is famous tor. Top row left to right: Bill Cochrane. James O'Donnell, George Chaney. Don Valliere; bottom row. Wilbur Duvcr. Howard Mehlingcr. Allan Woolard, Jerry Rogers. “B” TEAM SCORES Opp. Law. Topeka 0_________________6 Atchison 6 26 Shawnee Mission 0 . 19 Argentine 0 .......... 27 Ottawa 0 6 Sponsored by Beaman’s Radio Television Phone 140 1200 New York 71 L ' '« � to bottom: lister Smitli. Max Williams. Boh Stauffer, Terry Nfalott. Gary Creamer. Bruce Tate. Jim Rose. John Pierson. Jcm I Malott. Jerry Cun- ningham. Tom Parker. Burl Cole. CARY CREAMER scoots across for 6 points in the Argentine game with John Wertzl ergor. 41, Newton McCInggagc, 59, and Jim Rose, 57. opening up a wide hole for the play. On Lawrence’s soil the next week the story was different, however, when the Lions met a fired up army of Topeka Trojans who were pledged to avenge last year’s disgraceful de- feat. The Topeka eleven returned a Lion punt to tally in the game. The Lions sparked once, late in the last period, but couldn’t muster the extra point and bowed to the Trojans, bent on victory, the Lions made good on their comeback attempt by roaring over the Atchi- son Rcdmen at the latter’s field. 37-0. Lawrence had clear play throughout the game with nearly every Lion in the backfield scoring. The Lions were humbled by fumbles the next week on the Shawnee-Mission Indian’s turf. The Indians drew early blood in the fray by passing in the second quarter. Then the Lions opened up their own aerial attack as quarterback Gary Creamer found the arms of Ed Martin in the end zone. A drive in the second half came too late and the game ended in a tie, 7-7. After throwing the Argentine Mustangs’ 33-0, the Lions made the 1953 Homecoming perfect by routing the Leavenworth Pioneers 38-0. Next the Lions met the Cyclones at Ottawa, and breezed to an outstanding 39-6 vic- tory. Once more the pigskin seemed to repel the hands of Lion ballcarriers as Lawrence fumbled to a 7-7 tie with Wyandotte at Haskell Stadium. For their final game in the season, the Lions couldn’t do anything but score at High- land Park against the Scotties, closing the season with a 52-0 win and a tie for the NEKL crown. 72 Sponsored by Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Phone 548 Ill ; ACROSS goes Bob Stauffer for a touch- in the Highland Park game with the left side of the Lion's line opening a wide hole. LESTER SMITH picks up yardage on a off tackle play through the left side of the line in the Ottawa game. Final score: Lions 39. Cyclones 6. DOWXMKLI) BLOCKING led by right tackle John Wertzbergcr, 41, clears the way for full- back Pete Whitenight, 71. in a drive toward paydirt in the Shawnee Mission game late in the second quarter. Top to bottom: Mike Thomas, Wesley Walker. Jaydee Stinson, Richard Skin- ner, John Vcrtzl crgcr, Eddie Martin, Fred Ramirez. Newton McCluggage, Pete Whitenight. Charlie Coleman. Gene Mullin, Bob Endacott, William Smith. Bob Endacott, co-captain, swept a path of glory for himself and his team, by winning a berth on the second team All-American squad of 1953, plus All-State honors. With Endacotts selection, Lawrence boasts of four All- American high school players in three years, the only school in the United States with this honor. Terry Malott, also co- captain, and John Wertzbergcr both received honorable mention in the All-State rating. Bub Endacott All-American, All-State, All Star MEMBERS OF THE LION A” TEAM Top row: Coach Vnllicrc, Bell, Martin. Thomas, Whitenight, Wertzberger� Stinson, Hamm, Creamer, and manager Harris. Bottom row: Smith, Walker. Eichhom, Skinner. Malott. Ramirez, and Malott. Head coach, Don Vallierc A Battling Basketball Team Climaxes “B” team coach. Jerry Rogers MEMBERS OF THE LEO B” TEAM Top row: Coach Rogers, Pontius, Bookwalter, Calloway. Whitenight, Flory, Cunningham. Springer, and manager Cawley. Bottom row: Sleight. Hurst, Coleman, Williams. Davis, and Smith. Sponsored by Fritzel’s “66” Service 74 19th and Massachusetts Team Record A” TEAM RECORD 53 - '54 SEASON Opp. Lawrence Winfield 59 46 Topeka 76 53 Leavenworth 57 52 Highland Park 19 56 Ottawa 69 54 Atchison 59 62 Highland Park 52 54 Argentine 44 50 Ottawa 57 51 Pittsburg 51 43 Atchison 80 47 Shawnee Mission 55 48 Highland Park 56 51 Leavenworth 59 60 Argentine 34 36 Wyandotte 78 39 Ottawa 59 48 Atchison 74 52 Shawnee Mission 58 54 Topeka 56 50 Leavenworth 61 47 B” TEAM RECORD '53 - '54 SEASON Opp. Lawrence Topeka 57 30 Leavenworth 54 41 Highland Park 51 45 Argentine 38 40 Ottawa 43 40 Atchison 48 43 Shawnee 1 ission 51 37 Highland Park .56 46 Leavenworth 46 50 Argentine 58 45 Wyandotte 66 33 Ottawa 49 35 Atchison 37 44 Shawnee Mission 53 49 Topeka 42 40 FLYING HIGH, James Hamm. 32. clears the boar and makes descent next to John Wertzbcrgcr, 4 and Joel Malott. In spite of their disadvantage height, the Lions did surprisingly well on rcboum Courageous Season on New Court THAT'S MINE. GIVE IT BAGK! cries Joel Malott from the floor. Joel was a spark in the Lion strategy of hall stealing and pressing defense, and was stopper! only in situations like this as three Shawnee- Mission Indians surround him. Giving way to superior height and experience the Lawrence Lions came up with a spirited, hustling team in the 1953-54 roundhall season. Many games saw the Lions leading, or close behind, until the last minutes of the game. However in most cases the final score showed an edge in points for the foe. This past season. 6 wins and 15 losses can Ik called very successful from the standpoint of the experience gained by the number of underclassmen that studded the roster. Don Valliere coached his second A team season this year with only two returning lettermen, Terry Malott and Ed Martin. The Lions, in keeping with the Lawrence tradition refused to play dead at any time, and fought like champions in every quarter. So we would like to congratulate a fighting Lawrence teams who although they were not at the top, stayed right in there and gave their all. Sponsored by Rapid Transit 1000 Mass. • 75 DRIVING IN. James Hamm draws a foul from Shawnee-Mission's John Peppercorn (left). On the Indian's home court the Lions fought valiant- ly. fell 58-56 in overtime. NEKL STANDINGS Atchison 1st place Ottawa 2nd place Leavenworth 3rd place Argentine 3rd place Shawnee-Mission 4th place Lawrence 1th place Highland Park 5th place 76 Opposite Pane: (left to rififit): Joel Malott. Terry Malott. Jay dec Stinson, and John NVertz- In-rgcr. Lettennen: Below: (left to riplit): Norm Bell. Gary Creamer. James Hamm. Richard Skinner and Ed Martin. Sponsored by Fritzel-Jayhawk Dairy Products Phone 182 834 Vermont SPELLBOUND—Charlie Coleman (left), concentrates on the roundball which seems to repel the hands of both Atchison and Lawrence “B teams. “NOW LOOK FELLAS . . says coach Don Valliere in time out called at crucial point in the game. At the lettermnn assembly Don expressed his appreciation to the team for its “determination and cooperation.” EDDIE MARTIN, in the light uniform, was seen in this position many times this year as he finished high scorer on the team. SPILLED ON THE 50 YARD STRIPE would l e appropriate for this picture of Pete White- night, 33, on the floor at Shawnee-Mission as Ronnie Hurst, 20. and Jerry Cunningham, 25. watch. Inexperience Trips T hind ads The Lawrence Lions were hurt badly by graduation, and went into the 1954 cinder season with only a few returning lettennen. The two bright spots on the returning side were Dick Easton, the Lions record breaking half-miler, and Bob Endacott, one of the top weight men in the region. The Lions opened their cinder season against the Haskell Indians and were soundly trounced by the hostile band led by fleetfooted John Edwards who racked up an amazing margin on the track. One way to compare the last year's team to this year’s is to take a look at the records of the two at the Kansas University Interscholastic Relays. Last year the team ranked third place among nearly thirty class AA schools. This year the Lions finished with a total of four points. Those four came from Dick Easton who copped second in the 880-yard run. In the smaller meets, Joel Malott and Bill Snead teamed up to give Lawrence a one-two punch in the javelin event In the hurdles, Tom Ragland did a commendable job of filling Roy Mtirphy's shoes and with a little more experience he should do even better. The top performers in the pole vault were Burt Pontius and Lester Smith. These two boys teamed together to make the Lions a big threat in this event. The past season has given many promising sophomores a chance to gain valuable experience and next year should lx a great one for the Lions. Coach Rogers 78 Sponsored by Morgan-Mack Motor Co. Phone 3500 714 Vermont Joel Malott heaves the spear in the K.U. Intcrscholastic meet. Middle rote: Coach Woolard, Stavros, McCluggagc, Thomas. Cunningham. Bookwalter. Wal- ters. Robb, Paul, Ackerman. Rose, Hulteen, Ragland. I). Flory, Creamer. Odaffer, Eich- hom. Marriott. Bottom row: Coach Rogers. Easton. T. Malott. Elliott. Miller, Owens. Pontius. Gardner. Robennun, Conner, Kiosow. Hurst, L. Smith. J. Malott. Snead, Whitcnight. Grover. Managers: Haggart, Van Nortwick. Not pictured: Kimball. Sponsored by Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Phone 696 202 W. 6th • 79 LITTLE LEOS X CONS Top row: Patterson. Armstrong, Bayne, Madcr Top row: Miller, Allen. Eichhom. Hodgson, Hammig Bottom row: Bamlxr. Stahl. Whittaker, Hill. Miller, Carney Bottom row: Koch. Jones. Scott, Hamer, Kampschroedcr, Zimmerman Girls, Boys Enter League “Sportsmanship and competition stimulate a youth’s am- bition.” No phrase could letter emphasize the main goal of the city league basketball program. The entire program was organized to give the students who could not compete in inter- school athletics some recognition for their athletic abilities. The girls formed ten teams which competed once a week. The LHS boys combined their schedule with the Haskell in- tramurals, LHS sponsoring five teams and Haskell, three. The games were called by the students themselves which gave both players and referees good experience. SUPERSONIC KIDS Left: Top rote: Lewis, Vann, Whitmore Bottom row: Lee, Staden. Wright. Mumford SHARPSHOOTERS FARMERETTES Top Row: Bailey. Dixon, latngrcll Top row: Hodges. Kampschroedcr. M. King. Damn Bottom Ron : Stauffer, Ragan Bottom row: Edmonds. Davis. J. King Not in picture: Anderson. Dumas. Richardson. Pontius. Goff ALL AMERICANS BOMBERS Top rote: Underwood, Lawrence, Hutton. Beal, Rosenbaum Top rote: Saunders, Spencer, Griffith. Setter. F. Sharp. Bottom row: Peppercorn, Soden, Zimmerman, Kalkenstien Bottom row: Gant ., Vandeventer, Cobb, Tomeden, N. Sharp. Left: Marilene Workman leaps high to block Judy Allen's shot while Mary Ann Evans awaits the rcl oiinri. CUBS Right: Top n w: Starr, Leasurc. Middle row: Stone. Rol erts. Smith. Bottom row: Ward, Pendleton, Richardson. NO NAMES Top row: Clifton. Trovillion, Jost. Bell, Smith. Bottom rote: Campbell, Skcet. Youngberg, Morgans, Sample. LITTLE LIONESSES Top row: Steffey. Workman. Lowman, Holmes. Ice, Perry. Bottom row: Haines. Evans. Stough. Hemphill, Bremer, Pontius. SENIOR A Top row: Mullins. Coach Lassman. Middle row: Guslafson. Smith. Kimball. Oehrle. Bottom row: Dillon. Endacott, Ramirez, Rogers. CUBS Top row: Owens, Staden, Berry. Miller, Pritchard. Second row: Conner. Gardner, Church, Paul, Coombs. Front row: Nichols, Kreighbaum. Sims, Acher. Craig. LITTLE LIONS Top row: Tusher. Hill. Rose, Ragland, Overton, Stavros. Middle row: Rice, Greer, Traylor. Stuart, Davis, Mumford. Adamson. Front row: Van Dyke, Wooldridge, Shockley, Jaimes, Sneud, Elliott. Wes Walker does a bit of elusive dribbling to get away from Lester Smith. FFA Top row: Holliday, G. Thomas. Springer, Tate, M. Thomas. Altenbernd. Bottom row: Cawley, Flory, Johnson. Leary, Stauffer. SENIOR B Top row: Stuart, Walker. Ycokum, Clark, Allison, Biggs. Kirk. Bottom row: Murray, McCluggage, Harris, Sample, Davis. LITTLE LIONS’ Ron Wooldridge ami the FFA’s Bob PAULA BELL clears the boards for the No Names as Stauffer tie the ball up as Mike Thomas holds off her teammate Dolores Skeet. All Americans Jan Rosen- Snend, Adamson, Overton, and Stuart. baum and Jane Hutton look on. HOYS' STANDINGS GIRLS' STANDINGS Team W L 'Team W L Senior B 7 0 All Americans 9 0 Senior A 4 3 Bombers 8 1 Little Lions 3 4 X Cons 6 3 FFA 2 5 Little Lionesses 6 3 Cubs 2 5 No Names 6 3 Farmerettes 3 6 Sharpshooters 3 6 Little Leos 2 7 Supersonic Kids I 8 Cuds 0 9 TWO EASY POINTS from Ron Wooldridge result from a driving layup in the Little Lions-KKA game. The Sen- ior B’s finished in first place in league standings this year, while the Braves, one of the three Haskell teams partici- pating in the LHS intramur- al program, won the post season tournament. THE BIG GAME between the All Americans and Little Lionesses found Joanie Un- derwood sinking many such shots from the post as she did throughout the season, ending up high scorer in the girls’ city league. Mary Ann Evans tries in vain to guard her. Sponsored by Cole’s Food Center Phone 724 • 2nd and Lincoln 83 Pre-moving “ceremonies are performed by Mari- lyn A. Miller in the journalism copy room with the aid of Ajax. ( boom lioom ) “the foaming cleasner. Final Monihs Bring As Students Make l)on Mitchell and Kenneth Craig assist moving an unidentified piece of furniture to the new high school. Measuring seniors for caps and gowns was one of Mrs. Martin's spring assignments. Here she measures Ward Sample. 84 Sponsored by M. R. Gill Agency Differences of opinion occur during the party scene in “Duali- ty Street. the Junior-Senior play. Shown are Mark Yeokiuu. Phone 111 640 Mass. Variety of Activities Long-Awaited Move Terry Marriott, sophomore Hi-Y initiate, performs for delighted senior members, Dick Easton, Ray Clark, and John Feist. Joanne Beal reigned as Pep Club queen over their annual spring formal. Jane Nelson. Stephen Hill, Vera Stough and Kathy Morgans. Sophomore officers. Penny Jones, president and Alan Coombs, rep., show Judy Allen and Cary Creamer the clothes collected for Save the Children Foundation at the pinafore and jeans party. Sponsored by Lawrence Motor Car Dealers Association 702 Vermont 85 Lawrence Townsters Boost LHS Anderson Furniture A P Super Market Barteldes Seed Co. Bellinger Electric Bremer Ins. Brunswick Billiards Bullocks Capitol Federal Savings Carters Stationery Charlton Ins. Agency Charme Beauty Salon Chuck Wagon A. B. Coker Son Commons Bakery Corns Studio of Beauty Corlett J. Cotton Crown Drug Store Dairy Queen Decker-Coy Real Estate DeLuxe Cafe Dingmans Furniture Douglas County State Bank Ducks Tavern Eldridge Hotel Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Filkins Leather Francis Sporting Goods Paul Friend Lumber Co. Fritz Co. General Appliance Co. Gibbs Clothing ILr. 1 Golden Crest Dairy Graham Studio Gravitts Guntert Plumbing Wiring Hammig Meat Haynes Keene Lawrence Townsters Boost LHS Holts Pharmacy Jayhawk Cafe Jim's Drive-In Lawrence Book Nook Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners Lawrence Outlook Malotts Hardware Sol Marks Son McConnell Lumber McCoys Shoe Store Mortons Building Material Co. Mosser-Wolf Motor In National Farm Loan Assn. New York Cleaners George Noland Ins. Obers Parker Buick Co. J. C. Penney Co. Pladium Lanes Raney Drug Rexall Drug Co. No. 2 Richardson Ins. L. H. Rose Plumbing Rowlands Shaw Lumber Smith Electric Sodens Garage Stadium Barber Shop Milt Stoffer Sinclair Underwood Sons Vans Rx Shop Vickers Gift Shop Weakleys Furniture Wolfsons Ray T. Wright ■;-■ -.vk