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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1957 volume:

RAY A. CLARK D.D.S, 935 IOWA STREET LAWRENCE, KAN. 66044 THE RED AND BLACK Lawrence, Kansas 1957 Lawrence High School TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration.......................................................8-15 Activities and Clubs Parties......................................................18-19 Assemblies...................................................20-21 Plays........................................................22-23 Homecoming...................................................24-26 Cheerleaders................................................... 27 Pep Club.....................................................28-29 Debate.......................................................30-31 Manual Arts..................................................32-33 Thespians...................................................... 34 Future Secretaries of Lawrence................................. 35 Science and Radio Clubs........................................ 36 Future Nurses.................................................. 37 Journalism...................................................38-39 Future Farmers of America...................................... 40 Rifle Club..................................................... 41 Hi-Y and Y-Teens.............................................42-44 Boys Gym....................................................... 45 PTOT........................................................... 45 Leaders Club................................................... 46 Intramural Winners............................................. 47 Student Council..............................................48-49 Classes Seniors.........................................................52-63 Juniors.........................................................64-73 Sophomores......................................................74-83 Sports Football . . Basketball . . Girls Basketball Boys Basketball 86-91 92-95 96-97 98-99 Music A Cappella................................................102-103 Red and Black Choruses....................................104-105 Sophomore Choruses........................................106-107 Band......................................................... 108 Orchestra.................................................... 109 Twirlers..................................................... 110 Dance and Pep Bands.......................................... Ill 3 Ads 114-123 LAWRENCE R Scholarships Football Track Events Speech Occupational Education Gymnastics 'JKS HIGH State Farmers Basketball Debate Dramatics Science Fairs Journalism THE ADMINISTRATION Chief guidance man and vice-president H.C. Stuart also teaches a class in American Government. All of the activities of LHS and many of those of the NEKL are supervised by Principal Neal M. Keeping all the schools running smoothly is the job of Superintendent of Schools William D. Wolfe. school boar. Mr. Ralph E. Pi Shenic. Dr. p . 8 MR. JOHN AMES renders his services as an occupational education teacher. MR. LOWELL BAILEY affords aid in plane geometry and Hi-Y. Creativeness in woodworking and mechanical drawing is taught by MR. CLIFFORD BREITHAUPT. MRS. BEATRICE BULLER conducts a beginning German class. MR. VICTOR CAPPER, speech and debate coach, also has a sophcmore English class and is a Hi-Y sponsor. MISS PEARL CARPENTER, biology MRS. HELEN CHEWNING, study hall MR. CLARK COAN sponsors the Stu- teacher, assists as a Y-Teen sponsor. teacher, helps to plan our varied and dent Council and has American History colorful assemblies. and American Government classes. 9 MRS. SUE COCHRANE trains future secretarys in shorthand and assists in Thespians. MRS. LEE COLEMAN conducts classes in girls' physical education and leaders club. MRS. GERTRUDE COY outlines the course of American Government and world history for her students. MRS. VENETTA CRONIN, American History instructor, doubles as a Y-Teens MR. ROY CROPP trains the future farmers. MISS JUSTINE CURRY acquaints the students with the school library. 10 Head sponsor of Thespians and Sopho more English outlines the duties of MR. MILLARD DENNY. MRS. JEANNE DICKER, head school nurse, also sponsors the Future Nurses' Club. MR. WALTER GEHLBACH handles the technical side of vodational agricul- ture. MR. GARVIN GILLUM. Industrial Science, Physics, Radio Club, and Science CIud, succeeds in letting his students in on the inside facts of these MR. JACK HENNINGTON is the math instructor. higher MISS MARY LOU HILL, head dietician, plans the cafeteria menus. MRS. VIVIAN HILLS, foods and familv living instructor, also devotes some of her time to the cafeteria. MR. CHARLES KASSINGER, instructs MR. WESLEY KELCHER teaches our band, orchestra, and the sophomore Sophomore and Senior English, chorus. MR. KENNETH KLINGENBERG, head custodian, is a willing help at all school activities. 11 MRS. MARY MAH1EU teaches her students how to say it in French. Handling all the office business is the duty of MRS. DOROTHY MARTIN. MR. R. WAYNE NELSON, a cappella and Senior chorus instructor, is the head man of the L.H.S. music depart- ment. MR. HARLEY OBERHELMAN is our interpreter of the Spanish language. MRS. ERMA LARDNER successfully demonstrates how to use the type- writer. She must, her students all seem to know how to type when May rolls around. MR. WILLIAM LASSMAN. printing instructor, also teaches drivers training. MR. E.J. LOGSDON, occupational education teacher is also the senior advisor. MR. HOWARD MEHLINGER, assistant basketball and football coach, teaches world history. MISS FAYE ORELUP helps the girls Assisting the school nurse in her MR. L.R. Dad PERRY supports transform their clothing dreams duties, is MRS. ELAINE PARSONS. athletics through his vigorous into reality. physical education program. MRS. BLANCHE PHILLIPS keeps the books straight on absentees. MR. WILLIAM PRINCE is the auto mechanics instructor and advises the Rifle Club. MR. GERALD RENNER guides literary style through Sophomore English and journalism. MR. MAX RIFE, head basketball coach, teaches American History. Along with plane geometry and algebra, MR. JERRY ROGERS, is the head track coach. 13 MISS GERTRUDE RUTTAN, Y-Teens sponsor, leads her students through the complexities of Latin and English. MRS. BETTY SMITH, is shown here typing one of the many letters sent by LHS. MISS IRENE SMITH informs her students of the essentials of English MR. MAX STALCUP enlightens the future secretarys as to their duties and he also sponsors the Student Council. MR. ERI WOOD. Hi-Y sponsor, inculcates the principles of chemistry in his students. MRS. DOROTHY WILSON is a Y-Teen sponsor and gives instruction in arts and crafts. MR. AL WOOLARD, government instructor is the head football coach. 14 Cleaning up after a game is just one of the many jobs of the janitors, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Klingenberg, Ross Matherly, Jim Riepen, Maurice Tate, Roy Goff, Gladys Shuster, Floyd Heffner, and W. B, Shuster. The cooking of the meals in the cafeteria is left to these experienced cooks, LEFT TO RIGHT: Faye Pinder, Bessie Ice, Alma Channel, Lucy Lambert, Garnett Knapp, Irene Busse, Happy Larrick, and Helen Elkins. Mr. Wherry seems to be holding the teachers interest at one of the weekly faculty meeting. 15 ACTIV [TIES Remember When - Carnival Daze best expresses Nancy Stone's gaze upon her date Larry Sneegas at the Women Pay All dance sponsored by the Girls' Pep Club. Bob Radcli seems to be high man” or this Totem Pole formed by Bob, Marcia Haines, Gen Dunigan, and Sharon Hazelet. Members of our championship Lion squad and their dates who attended the Victory Dance in honor of our football team are: FIRST ROW: L. Nesmith, D. Cawley, L. Heeb, M. Hubbard, L. Heck. S. Bly, C. Whitenight, T. Pritchard, T. Boyd. SECOND ROW: J. Blair, B. Setter, J Perry, S Stinson. N. Aldrich, S. Harvey, J. Hardiman, M. Arnett, S. Ward, E. Anthony. THIRD ROW: J Wolfe, M. Reed, D Schick, H. Hunzicker, J. Hall, C. Melton, J Warner, J Had L. Hatfield. G. Midyett. FOURTH ROW: M. Haines, D. Wheeler, J. Gray, M. Fulcher, P. Pierce, J. Mott, S. Hazelet FIFTH ROW: Coach Alan Woolard, Mrs. Woolard, B. Radcliffe, P. Kruse, J. Ragan, D Wrench, G. Hatfield, J. Webste G. Dunigan. LHS students light up the Christmas tree as they dance at the Student Council sponsored, Christmas Formal. King and Queen of Hearts, Phil Kruse and Mary Fulcher, reign at the annual Cupid's Capers dance sponsored jointly by the Hi-Y and Y-Teens organizations. They were attended by Donnie Wrench and Jolene Hard im an, left, and Doris Evans, and Bob Driscoll, right. All royalty were seniors and were elected at the dance. ASSEMBLIES ADD COLOR. .. Boop, Boop-a-doop and Oh, you kid! , shout teachers in a pep skit given by the faculty portraying teen-agers in the Roarin' Twenties. LEFT TO RIGHT living it up are Mrs. Erma Lardner, Mrs. Venita Cronin, Mrs. Lee Coleman, Mrs. Sue Cochrane, Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, Mr. Charles Kassinger, Miss Pearl Carpenter, and Mr. Millard Denny. UPPER LEFT: Barbara Ludvicek and Harvey Jackson entertained at the Variety Assembly with their version of the jitterbug. LOWER LEFT: The FFA. Quartet, Jim Winger, Raybert Thornton, Chuck Davenport, and Bob Shoemaker, did Hound Dog and Singin' the Blues in real Rock N' Roll style. 20 Virginia Cox represented the Junic class by singing in the annual Talent Assembly. Officers and sponsor of the newly organized Square Dance Club are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dad R.L. Perry, Sponsor, Joyce Husted, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Gordon, Pres- Vice -President. ident; and Donna Collins, Buy Jupiter The above cast appeared in the all-school play Buy Jupiter, presented November 30, and December 1, 1956. Gloria . . Betty . . . Joe . . . Mrs. Jackson Bruce . . . Kay . . . Hank Hughes Lester Kringle Fizz Foster . . Barbara Foley Sharon Dobbins . Larry Sneegas Carolyn Eacock . David Ragan Ann Kirkpatrick Harvey Jackson Bill Wigglesworth . Lowell Craig CAST Irene .... Mrs. Joyce . . Mrs. Quackenbush Miss Quick . . Mr. Joyce . . First Girl. . . Second Girl . . Mrs. EXifrost. . Mrs. Blanford . . Nancy Winston . . Judy Pearson . Janice Rappard Charlotte Hoffman . . Herb Kasold . Mary Maertens . Helen Stevens . Elaine Hartzell . . Katy Wright SHADOW OF A CROSS CAST 1 of Gallim ;a . phan egan lia . as . e Nazarene |il«s zah . Him . lel . . ihira . ba. . aphas. ite. . udio . ion Peter ih . . � k . . c . . sbi. . (sah . y of Nazareth . y Cleophas . . y Magdalene . a, the Disciple. izens of Jerusalem Larry Sneegas Karen DuTfy John Wolfe . .David Ragan . Alice Fishburn . Harvey Jackson . . Harry Craig . . John Brown . . Judy Gorton . . Ed ColUster . . Jane Blair . Carolyn Shull . Janice Rappard . Bob Cole David Starr Herb Kasold Bob Driscoll Jerry Bruns Don Jones . Robbie Rempie . Barbara Foley .Suzanne Calvin Beverly Hardister . Janet Burnett . Sandra Miller John Nutting Gene Dixon, David Kruse, Mary Maertens, Joyce rg, Elaine Hartzell, Virginia Curtice, arty Evans, Pat Erickson, Delores Harris Homecoming! Memories of this magic night will live long in the hearts of three starry-eyed girls, who, for a few brief hours, became rulers. The 1956 Coronation ceremony, during the halftime of the Lawrence-Shawnee Mission game, began with a parade of the royal party and their escorts around the football field followed by the crowning of the Queen, Sharon Hazelet, dressed in the traditional white. Her attendants, Doris Evans and Jane Perry wore beige, pink and gray. The entire event took place in the center of a huge crown formed by the Lawrence and Shawnee Mission bands. The Queen, selected by the football squad and the student body, was escorted by John Brown, President of the student council. Her attendants were escorted by Bob Driscoll, and President of the senior class and Alan Endacott, Secretary of the senior class. The End of a Perfect Day— — The rulers and their escorts atop their Stairway to the Stars, reign at the Homecoming Varsity. Left to right are Harry Craig and Doris Evans, Sharon Hazelet and Gene Dunigan, Jane Perry and Doyle Schick. Jerry Hall represented the team in presenting each girl a football signed by the members of the victorious Lion squad and the coaches. Doris Evans, Sharon Hazelet, and Jane Perry, anxiously watch the game from their cars after the coronation as the Lions trounce the Indians, 27-0! A new tradition was started this year. A red cape bearing the symbol of the Chesty Lion was given to the school to be worn each year by the Queen. : The words We've got to win! We’ve got to win! Let's go! , typify the win- ning spirit of the Lawrence Lions, ignited by these five, peppy cheer- leaders. Although being a cheerleader is a great honor, lots of hard work and energy was put forth by this group, as, with a yell and a burst of enthusiasm they spurred the team on to victory. In addition to this, their ability was further displayed at Norman, Oklahoma, this summer when they won second place honors at cheer- leading camp. B-team cheerleaders Barbara Dunlap, Sue Squires, Nancy Miller, and head cheerleader, Jeannie Wheeler inspired pep at B-team and Little Lions games. Mary Arnett, A-team alternate, cheered at games when a regular could not attend. Cheerleaders Promote Pep STUDENT COUNCIL The Lawrence High School Student Council is our school's official student governing body. Along with the governing, the council put on assemblys, homecoming, Christmas formal, Lion’s Leap, victory dance, March of Dimes assembly, the Northeast Kansas Student Council Conference, Cafeteria investigations, varsities, puts out a student handbook and a Student Directory, along with many other school activities. The officers of the organization make up the Executive Board, pictured to the right. Sitting, left to right the officers are: Bob Radcliffe, senior representative; John Brown, president; Mary Fulcher, secretary; and standing are Caroline Shull, sophomore representative; Larry Heck, vice-president; and Brenda Penny, junior representative. 28 BOTTOM ROW: Ann Kirkpatrick, Nan Lockard, Mary Hammig, Barbara Ludvicek, Sandra Lee, Marcia Chaney, Sherryl Warren, Sylvia Smoyer, Ruth Bramble. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Morris, Gailen Murray, Shirley Petrie, Judy Gray, Paula Browning, Pat Atwood, Melva Kay Franz, Judy Long, Delores Harris, Marilyn Chaynney, Larry Schaake. TOP ROW: Monte Pearson, Gary Holladay, Bob Garman, Henry Asher, John Hazlett, Ed Collister, Calvin Holladay, Bill Paden, Phil Anderson, Jerry Wilcox. RAM RAM ■Ajjjjifimaiive. learn DEBATE This Half of the ballot will be given to the Affirmative team Saturday afternoon. T oq«; 2 A Round...........1...............Room..................... Affirmative........................vs. Negative. Name of first Affirmative Speaker.......................................................................... Name of second Affirmative Speaker.........J0. . .B.r?y.n.................................................. Among the debaters that have represented LHS in the invitational tourna ment throughout the state are, FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Curtis, Arlene Whaley, Herman Mast, Mary Maertens, Katy Wright, Delorus Harris. SECOND ROW: Roger Pine, Sandra Lee, Sandra Miller, Carolyn Shull, Frank Wiebe. THIRD ROW: Brenda Penny, Ed Collister, John Brown, Larry Heck, Bob Driscoll, Elaine Hartzell. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Victor Capper, Bill Paden, Tom Palmerlee, Bob Shahan, Harry Craig, Jim Anderson, David Gray, and Lloyd Erisccson. Harry Craig demonstrates one of the gestures that he used along with his persuasive speaking that won him a place on the team that placed third in state finals. Harry helped win three trophies for LHS this year. John Brown was honored as the top debater and top orator in the State. He was ranked first over 50 times this year which is a record that hasn't been equaled. nder the direction of Mr. Victor Capper, ebate coach. Lawrence High sfcidents have en talking their way to speech champion- lips for the past three years, and the current rop of students carries on the winning ad it ion. John Brown is pictured with some of the trophies that he helped win. John has a chance for a complete college education in the American Legion Oration Contest. !e fcUiae 'leam Half of the ballot will be given to the Negative team Saturday afternoon. ........ y..............i of first Negative Speaker of second Negative Speaker IV...............Room........2.W5............Affirmative......... vs. Negative Bob Driscoll RANK Ed Collistcr RANK Bob Driscoll is a state champ in informative speaking and also ranked high in the state debate tournament. Ed Collistcr helped to win the first tournament of the year and the district contest. Manual Ar Welding class is quite popular among the boys. This student is hard at work on one of his class projects. Robert Johnson and Ervin Donaldson are shown using a cutting torch on a woodworking project. Tony Estelle and Rookie Davis clean the printing press before it is ready to use. These boys are stu- dents in 5th hour printing class. rovide Training im Ragan, Gary Hatfield, and Joe Transue are hard at work on their drawings as the mechanical drawing instructor, Ir. Clifford Breithaupt, helps Charles Duver with his project. on Leibengood and Harlan Miller work on a special project in tuto Mechanics class. LHS Thespians Thespians Officers at left are Haines, i Stone, Sneegas, and Wolfe. Seated Denny, Sponsor. Senior group sponsor Mr. Millard Denny. LEFT ARE: Jackson, Jones, Quinsey, Heider, Dixon, Ragan, Denton, Clai Calvin, and Wolfe, Standing. SEAT] ARE: Brickner, Norris. Gorton, Gustaf Duffy, Schoffner, D. Jones, Sneegas This group represents the senior thespians. Junior Thespian officers at right are Vosper, Kasold, and Stone shown left to right. Junior group sponsor Mrs. Sue Cochrane. This year Thespians was reorganized and Junior Thespians was established. Pictured at right are the many mem- bers of Junior Thespians. Busy practicing office skills to be used soon in the business world are the Future Secretaries of Lawrence. GIRLS ARE TRAINED rO BE FUTURE SECRETARIES The purpose of Future Secretaries of awrence is to develop an understanding f the secretarial training program in :hool and in the community and to evelop better employer-employee re- gions. The club members are girls of te occupational secretarial training lass. Among the club's activities is a -day convention with other such clubs f Kansas. Future Secretaries of awrence published a state newspaper tis year for the Business Education lubs of Kansas. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Carol Collins, publicity chairman; Jo Ann Coffman, president; Dorthy Carey, program chairman; Connie Marsell, treasurer; Leota Rake, secretary; and their sponsor Mr. Max Stalcup. Sitting is Mary Ann Pohl. 35 Club members, left to right, are: Third row, Blackburn, Mr, Gillum (Sponsor). Second row, Anderson, Miller, Kimball, Price, Salsbury. First Row, Mast, Lockwood, Ericsson, Cohen. Presiding at the meetin; is Richard Smart. Radio Club Above are Radio Club Officers, pictured left to right: They are Blackburn, Ericsson, Smart. At right is Garvin Gillum, sponsor of both clubs. Science Club Club members are, left to right: Mr. Gillum, Heider, J. Mayhue, Cohen, N. Mayhue, Starr, Jerome, Fearing, Lockwood. Behind Fearing is Bingham. Pictured left to right below are: Sciem Club Officers, Starr, Fearing, Cohen. Judy Hoover, senior, mped to president from ;r last year's position as creta ry. Conducting club eetings during Judy oover's absence was ce-prcsident Nancy anderventer, junior. The club's third ex- :utive was junior Janet inn, who served as cretary this year. Junior, Sharon Pine on the treasurer's spot id took care of the club's nances. Mrs. Jeanne Dicker, hool nurse, became club ader after Miss Electa indlesberger, last Jar’s sponsor, tired. Temperatures Lower As The Future Nurses Club Takes Over The Nurses' Club of L.H.S. promotes girls’ interest in the nursing career. The girls get a first hand view of what nursing is and the opportunities of the profession. The meeting each week consists of some phase of nursing; and to further the information given to the club members, special speakers and movies are offered to the girls. hese future nurses focus their attention on a demonstration which must be showing some of the thrilling experiences of ursing. BEHIND THj The £aivience Subset HOMK OF Tilt: ( Lawrence High School, lawrence. Kansas Friday. February 1. 1957 — VoL I .XXI No. 8 BELOW: Photographers Bob Carlson and Lloyd Ericsson work hard for both Budget and Red a Black staffs. Havoc reigns in the copy room as the Budget staff struggle to get copy in befor the deadline. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Jan Dicker, Reporter; Nancy Vogel, Editorial Editor; Mary Lackey, Reporter; Gene Dunigan, Sports Editor; Marty Shultz, Reporter, Nan Lockard, Reporter; Carrie Edwards, Page Editor and Bob Shahan, Reporter. Rosa Lind, Editor-in-Chief of the Budget, works on page layouts, one of the many responsibilities in putting out a newspaper. LHS grad, Governor George Docking was interviewed by Rosa Lind for a special issue ot the Budget which was distributed at his inauguration. SCENES Clair Streit Editor-in-Chief Members of Quill and Scroll, a lational honor society for journalists, A,RE LEFT TO RIGHT: Clair Streit, lob Radcliffe, Rosa Lind, Carrie Edwards, Sharon Hazelet, Sherryl Warren, and Nancy Vogel. Being on the annual staff is more work than it seems here. Looking over page layouts, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Marty Shultz, Class Editor; Sharon Hazelet, Activities Editor; Carolyn Mason, Advertising Man- ager; Gene Dunigan, Sports Editor; Sherryl Warren, Club Editor; and Carrie Edwards, Club Editor. Roy Cropp Head Sponsor BELOW, Ronnie Hoover puts the finishing touches on one of his FFA projects. THE FFA OFFICERS AT THE EMBLEM AND CLOCKWISE ARE: Chuck Shelly. President; Roger Pine, Vice-President; Emmett Tuckel, Treasurer; Harold Mitchell, Reporter; Fred Shirk, Sentinel; and Bob Altenbernd, Secretary. Walter Gelhbach Assistant Sponsor 40 Rifle Club members, top row, left to right are: Sponsor, Mr. Prince; Hickock, Hodge, Bryan, McCorkill, C. Davenport, Gillum, Garman. Bottom row, left to right are: Cornwell, Furman, Quinsey, Darlene Stone, Donnis Stone, Leasure. Rifle Club Club Sponsor Mr. William Prince Officers are left to right: Don Leibengood, Bill Harmon, Darlene Stone, and Donnis Stone. The Rifle Club was reorganized last year. The club fires on the KU Military Science Building rifle range on Monday nights in preparation for engaging in inter-scholastic competition. The school owns several standard nine-pound target rifles fitted with peep sights and slings. Members of the club may shoot these or personal weapons. The club members pay cost prices for the ammunition they shoot—about 1£ per shot. The club has a membership in the National Rifle Association. Class Representatives preside over group meetings. Left to right are: F. Wiebe, Juniors; B. Radcliffe, Seniors; L. Heeb, Sophomores. Sponsors are left to right, top row: Wood and Stuart. Bottom Row: Capper and Bailey. President Harry Craig they provide personal school stationery and run the concession stand after school for tne benefit of all students. The Hi-Y chili feed and initiation are always highlights of the school year. In short, the LHS Hi-Y Club is an opportunity for fellowship, fun and activity while promoting Christian ideals. Hi-Y is a school-wide organization for boys which has as its major purpose the promotion of Christian fellowship. It is affiliated with the YMCA, a nation-wide interdenominational organization for young men. As a local organization, Hi-Y is the only Christ- ian Club for boys in Lawrence High. Together with the Y-Teens, Hi-Y and Y-Teens run the concession stand jointly. Shown below left to right, are: John Shenk, Herman Mast, Jerry Johnson, Skip Franks. Y-Teens Y-Teens is a girls' Christian organi- zation which is the teen-age group of the YWCA. Any girl in school may belong. The purpose of the Lawrence Y-Teens is To carry out to the best of their ability the purpose of the National Young Women's Christian Association; to establish and maintain a higher standard conduct among the girls of the school and to co- operate with all school authorities in creating democracy and the highest type of all-school spirit. Y-Teen Officers, left to right . Nancy Vandeventer, Sandra Lee, Ann Kirkpatrick, and Carol Freeman look as though they might be plan- ning the Cupid Capers Dance. Santa Claus and his helpers throw peanuts and candy to Y-Teen girls and sponsors. Miss Ruttan starts to make her exit after catching quite a haul of goodies. Santa Claus (Marty Shultz) is pictured at the upper right. He was the honored celebrity at the Christmas meeting. At right are Y-Teen sponsors, left to right, head sponsor. Miss Carpenter, Mrs. Cronin, Miss Smith, Miss Orelup, vliss Wilson, and Miss Ruttan. Hi-Y Seniors LHS Christian Clubs Hi-Y and Y-Teen Y-Teens World Fellowship Committee Y-Teens Social Committee Y-Teens Membership Committee Hi-Y Sophomores Y-Teens Program Committee Hi-Y Juniors Part Time Occupational Training President Vice-President Cecelia Feldman Alan Button PTOT Sponsor Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Logsdon Dorothy Loney Reporter Jim Wells Boys Gymnastics Sponsor These girls have a lot to smile about for they have won Leaders Club membership after a semester's work. FRON ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Aldrich, Shultz, Hardister, Johnson, Hammig, Bee, Gray, Edwards. SECOND ROW. LI TO RIGHT ARE: Sandifur, Scollon, Arnett, Samson, Stuart, Penny, Squires, Miller, Collins, Husted, Marsell. BAC ROW: the cadet trainers, Rowlands and Hardiman. LEADER S CLUB Cadet Leaders and club officers were highlights of the reorganizing of Leaders Club this year. Twenty Cadet Leaders, qualified by various skill tests, were admitted into the club after a one-semester training period. Officers, a revised point system, and a constitution were included in the second part of the reorganization. These initiated ideas improved the club's main purpose--to create sportsmanship and leadership in girls and to build knowledge for game officiating. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Mrs. Lee Coleman, sponsor; Perry, treasurer; Warren, secretary; Wheeler, vice- president; Richards, president. Other Leaders Club members are: FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nichols, Wheeler, Perry, Hardiman, Rowlands Jones. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Saunders, Kirkpatrick, Lockard, Wiley, Stinson, Ward, Smith. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT ARE: Warren, Haines, Wertzberger, Kollmorgan, Getto, Petrie, Dunlap, Parker, Richards, a Miller. Cynthia Parker Hockey Intramural Manager. Hockey Intramural Winners are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Hoover, Shirley Petrie, Nancy Burchett, Nan Lockard. BACK ROW: Sherryl Warren, Marcia Haines, RoseMary Thomas an Beverly Hardister Winners of the bowling are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlene Hoover, Delorous Douglass, Virginia Hoecker, Dorothy Roper. STANDING: Shelia Nichols, Pat Getto, Sylvia Smoyer and Irma- jean Gridley. Phyllis Wertzberger Bowling Intramural Manager. Barbara Jones Volleyball Intramural Manager. Volleyball Champs for the second straight year are, FRONT ROW: Doris Evans, Sue Stinson, Susie Rowlands, Nan Lockard. STANDING: Jane Perry, Kay Richards, Marcia Haines, Sherryl Warren. 47 The Pep Club salutes another kickoff as the Lions m. INSPIRE! The familiar red and black jacket worn by Pep Club members is a uniform any girl may have. The membership is open to all with the willingness to support the teams of L.H.S. The one standing rule which all members must follow is the wearing of the black skirt, white blouse, and the tradit- ional jackets, on days when an athletic event is being played. PEP CLUB Mrs. Lee Coleman, girl’s gym teacher, is the club's sponsor. These girls head Pep Club, the largest club at L.H.S. LEFT TO RIGHT ARE, TOP ROW: Judy Saunders, treasurer; 48 Phyllis Wertzberger, secretary. BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Hazelet, vice-president; Jolene Hardiman, president. the field to another victory and another N. E.K.L. title. ,HS TEAMS A lion on an L which may be worn on the jacket is earned after a girl works sixteen hours at jobs such as saving seats, making posters, passing out programs, and decorating for the parties. The club sponsores two parties during the school years. Starting with the annual Women Pay All (WPA) dance in the fall and ending with the Spring Formal. We're first in the state, the Lions and our team is really great, echoes through the gym after a final victory as the Pep Club girls waited for the team. 49 w I I f % I Norma Aldridge Robert Altenbernd Jackie Altic Joetta Alumbaugh Class of ’57 A class trip or gift?-- that is the question. Don Wrench is giving a suggestion to other class officers Larry Sneegas, Bob Driscoll and Alan Endacott as Alan keeps tabs on the ideas. Erma Anthony John Baldwin Ronnie Barnes Bob Barnhill Steele Beckt toris Behymer Rachel Bermudez Joyce Black Joycelyn Black Steve Bly lulia Bolton Charles Borgen Connie Bosze Wanda Bray William Brewster lathy Brickner Imogene Brittain Burton Brown John Brown .table Bullard Nancy Burchett Paul Burns Alan Button Paula Browning Sandra Byrum Dorothy Carey Mary Chavez Darla Carlson Juanita Cleveland Joel Carlson Jo Ann Coffman Loretta Cates Boh Cole Thelma Catle Carol Collit Ed Collister Charles Cornwell Harry Craig Gordon Culp Darlene Danial Roger Daum John Demos Don Dennis Jack DeWalt Bob Driscoll Beverly Ellenbarger Alan Endacott Cecelia Feldmann Paul Findley Mary Ericson Shirley Fletcher Carol Edwards Doris Evans ne Dunigan oyd Ericsson rbara Foley Pat Fowler Carol Freeman Mary Fulcher Jim Furman thur Gfeller Gary Gillum Gerald Gordon Judy Gorton Darrell Grammer Nancy Gustafson Marcia Haines Jerry Hall Carlton Harm Beverly Hardist Bill Harmon Gary Hatfield Judy Gray Jolene Hardiman My views on foreign affairs... Allen Hill could be saying as he gives a report in Mr. Stuart's senior government class. Larry W. Hatfield Sharon Hazelet Rebecca Hellstrom Just part of the routine for seniors—the buying of cards and announce- ments. JVirs. Martin is taking orders from Donnis Stone, while Marilyn Schubert and Lesta Henry wait their turn. Bruce Harris Judy Hemphill b Hunzicker Ed Jackson Barbara Jean Johnson Barbara J. Johnson Fred Johnson rry Johnson Lloyd Jones Steven Jones Wanda Kampschroeder Leon Kasky Lesta Henry Deane Holmes Yvonne Herren Judy Hoover Alan Hill Edna Hornberger Wilson Hill Dave Howe berta Henning ry Holladay Jim Kesling Nancy King Ann Kirkpatrick Phil Kruse Ray LaDuke Tommy Leasure Sally L'Ecuyer Don Leibengood Judy Lesch Rosa Lind Nan Lockard Dorothy Loney Francis Ludvicek Gary Mann Melvyn Marple Connie Marsell Mary Lacke Joan Leonar John Long Carolyn Masor Mike McCaffrey Stanley McNish Carl McClung Myrna McClung orman Mayhue rtis Melton Patricia Michael Gary Midyett Harlan Miller Gweneth Mills rothy Moore Barbara Morgan Judie Mott Claudette Mumford Janice Norris Albert Palmerlee Landis Penfold Barbara Penny Jane Perry Shirley Petrie Bob Radcliffe Pat Pierce Barbara Ragan Roger Pine Jim Ragan Mary Pohl Leota Rake Lawren Pring Sharon Redfo Kay Richards Judith Rood Wanda Richardson Susan Rowlands Ann Roberts Gloria Savage Lois Rockhold Doyle Schick Billy Roger: Gary Schmedeman 4arilyn Schubert Marilyn Scott Bob Shahan John Shenk im Shannon Chuck Shelley sabelle Shoffner Martha Shultz Richard Smart Who says seniors don't study I Gene Dunigan holds the door for Sharon Hazelet while she carries the books. Representatives to Girl’s and Boy’s State are Bob Radcliffe, Bob Driscoll, Judy Gorton, Harry Craig, Carol Freeman, John Shenk, and John Brown. larol Smith Larry Smith Larry Sneegas Artie Sommer David Starr Mike Stewart Sue Stinson David Stollenberg Darleene Stone Donnis Stoni Clair Streit Kathleen Sullivan David Thomas James Thomas Rosemary Thom Cecil Transmeier Billy Turner Karen Tuttle Robert Van Neste Larry Walke Glenda Wallace Jack Warner Sherryl Warren Ethel Wells Jim Wells ohn Westergren Dorothy Wheeler Joyce Widner Jerry Wilcox Anna Wiley No, Mrs. Martin isn’t measuring how much this senior has grown. She is measuring for graduation cap and gown as two other seniors, Yvonne Herren and Ethel Wells look on. CLASS OF ’58 Trying to predict the future are class officers: President, Phyllis Wertzberger; Vice-President, Leslie Nesmith; Secretary, Sandra Lee; Treasurer, Jerry Schofer. Mary Arnett Jan Bartz. Janet Bayne Ronald Beaman Beverly Bennett Sandra Bereit Deborah Berry John Bingman Roy Birkhead Ronald Blackburn Jane Blair Bill Borlant Judy Bookwalter Leroy Brown Tom Boyd Jerry Bruns Douglas Breithaupt Janice Calvert ft sjf Douglas Brian Suzanne Calvin Jim Brittain Bob Carlson Carolyn Browi Richard Cla vin Chaney Jolene Chesley Lorain Clark Melton Clark Mike Clem Robert Coffman Coleman Larry Combs da Dodson Dean Duermur Virginia Cox Lowell Craig Elizabeth Cronk Rose Cummings Richard Davenport Rookie Davis Joanne Dunton Jane Dicker Putting the finishing touches on the prom are: juniors, Arlene Whaley, Mary Arnett, and Erika Kollmorgan. 65 Barbara Dotts Janet Dunn Bill Ford Norman Fulcher Dolores Douglass Roger Faulkner Arlen Frank Barbara Gallegly Marilyn Drennan Harold Fearing Skippy Franks Vivian Garber Karen Duffy Don Ferguson Alice Fishburn Burr its c but eat wh you can, Jane Dunla Arlene Wh ley, Judy Robert Garman Andy Graham 66 Rex Gentry David Gray Tommy G Daniel Georgie Pat Gray Pat Getto Irma jean Gridley Gary Goff Virginia Griswald ron Guthrie John Hadl James Haller Wendell Harding Elmer Hargrave Bob Harper Jerry Hart Sherrill Harte Larry A. Hatfield Larry Heck Roger Heck Stephen Heider Scott Henderson Janice Hess Long, Wertz- and ithia Parker. Harold Hickock David Higgin Sylvia Hill Charles Hixon Bill Hodge Larry Hodgson Virginia Hoecker Charlotte Hoffman Robert Howard 67 Don Jones Herbert Kasold Margaret Hulteen Robert Jerome ■ Byron Hurst Donna Husted Harvey Jackson Ruth Jillison Douglas Jenr Barbara Jq The Lawrence Lion junior girls are ambushing the Leavenworth Pioneers, in their annual football skit. Carol Sue Whitebi Ann Lathrom Sandra Lee Pat Lilly Lydia Logan Judy Long Don Ma 68 rles Mashburn Jo Mathis Wanda Maxwell Shirley May J.B. Mayhue r Jo Mitchell Virginia McClelland Judy McCoy Jim McRae Maddy Milberger Looks like Mr. Coan's American History classes are really studying as they pose for this picture doesn't it? Nancy Moore Freddy Moreau Margie Morris Tom Munger Bill Nelson Leslie Nesmith Virginia Miller Gailen Murray Sheila Nichols 69 - Paul Nieder Roger Nieder Hazel Noble Andy Norris Cynthia Parker Janet ParH Mary Patterson Jenice Pearson Monte Pearson Brenda Penny Dwight Perry Polly Pierl Shirley Nc David Ragan Janice Ragan Mike Reed Leatrice Reno Jeanne Rice Janice Ril lllwTfS Pete Romero Dorothy Roper Nancyelaine Juggling the ball Arlene Whaley tries to keep the ball away from Phyllis Wertzberger, Mary Arnett, Marcia Chaney, Sue Smith, and Brenda Penny. Gerald Salsbury Cecile Samson Evelyn Sandd y Saunders id Schulz Yea Lawrence --these junior girls are decorating their car to show the football boys that they're 100$ behind them for a successful season. Kharon Transmeier ft Clara Schwartz Jerry Schofer Charles Schwegler Shirley Scott Joy Skinner Snodgrass Nancy Spees Joe Scribner Cleta Statler John Scribner Ronald Stauffer Jerry Stephens Beverly Shook Helen Stevens ce Scollen Fred Shirk ta Skeet rt Stillman Bill Swartzman Donna Thomas Gordon Thomson Anita Tingle Melvin Torneden 7l 72 Raymond Tuggle Marshall Tullen Nancy Vandeventer Nick Tubbs Emmett Tuckle All play and no work for these rough neck junior girls. Dalton Vann Donna Vann Nancy Vogel Sharon Ward Frank Wiebe Bill Wigglesworth Joyce Weeks Judy Wells Phyllis Wertzberger Delmas Woolery Mickey Workman Doris Zeller Sam Zieske Justina Wilton Melvin Washin Nancy White Nancy Win Fred Zimmerman Sarah Housev Donna Williams Arlene Whaley Jeans and Pinafores will be what everyone will wear , Joanne Okomota, President of the Sophomore class, tells her fellow officers (LEFT TO RIGHT): Ann Bee, Treasurer, Deloris Harris, Vice-President; and Karen Stuart, Secretary, as they plan the Jeans and Pinafore Dance. We Class are the of ’59!” Jerry Albertson Jean Alcorn ilip Anderson Deanna Allington Tom Barber Lester Altenbernd Ben Barteldes Gwen A ltic AmJ3ee. :d Adamson Henry Asher Pat Atwood rion Bell Joyce Berg Anita Birse Jim Bosze Ruth Bramble Gerald Brewster 73 What’s attracting their attention? You answer that one. It seems that these students are watching the entertainment at the W.P.A. Don Broyles Robert Bru Omer Buck Jim Buer Eugene Bryan Earlene Brokmann 74 Janet Burnett Deanna Burroughs Elwin Carter Marilyn Chamney Joe Chaney Helen Chavez Richard Clark Norman Daniel Charles Davenport Marcia Davis Janice Deatherage Judy Demos Richard By Barbara Dunlap Larry Dolifka Ervin Donaldson Mary Dorsey Sharon Dobbins e Dixon Larry Englehaupt Bill Elkins Carol Eagle James Dwyer Carolyn Eacock les Duver jnce Forkell Joe Forkell Mike Frame va Franz Jim Freeman Jack Galloway Marthenia Evans Richey Evans Larry Ferguson ly Garcia Linda Garrett David Gatewood Larry Torneden looks smug as Melva Franz thinks it's funny too. 75 76 Don Gordon Shirley Grammer Sylvester Hagan Warren Hall Rosemary Hamilton Mary Hammig Sharral Hargadine Bill Hargrove Delores Harris Caroll Hawkins Joe Hawkins John Hazlett Judy Griffiths Deborah Grinstead Nancee Grinstead Janet Gur Sophs Enjoy N Sue Squires and Jeri Craig were dressed right for the Jeans and Pinafore dance planned by their officers so well. ley Higgins Johnny Hines Eugenia Holladay Robert Hopkins Walt Houk Janet House rty Whirl Both Barbara Dunlap and Warren Hall seem to be enjoying the W.P.A. a great deal. Marvin Hubbard Anna Icks Joyce Husted Jon Ingalls Vida Ingerson Jimmy Ireland Gene Jackson Ruth Jackson Carl Jones Karron June Ted Kennedy Bobby Kilburn Freida Kimball Leon Kin Ron Landon Bonnie Lathrom Davis Leckron Ralph Leonard Lea trice Lewis Connie Li n Malone on McHenry Judy Marsell Herman Mast Who's sleepy? We’re not, answer. (LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Norman, Janet Burnett, and Karen Ott. Dorothy McAlister Bill McCauley What’s the matter Linda? The others think it's so funny. Don't you believe it, Linda did it! According Janet! to Karen. Rick McCoy Janet McFarland Karen Mclntyer Larry McWilliams el Mendoza Robert Merkel Alyce Metsker Larry Midyett Nancy Miller Sandra Miller jar Moon Nancie Morgan Nola Morgan Charles Morris Lewis Mowder Herbert Waren Mull Gene Noble Ronald Mumford Linda Norman Linda Norris John Nutting Pat Niemoel Buddy Joan Myers Vera Neal Joanne Okamoto Robert Osborne Forrest Patterson Karen Ott Nancy Owens Jerry Owens Bill Paden Tom Palmerlet Sophomores Prom Impetuous Lawrence Lions drag the defeated Highland Park Scotties away during a Sophomore pep skit, proving the Lion is stronger than the Scottie. ida Rake Ray Reed Robie Remple Mark Richardson Jim Riley Jerry Roach ven Robb David Roberts Dale Robison Paul Rogers Joe Romero 5 School Spirit During half-time in the pep skit, the Sophomore Pep Club demonstrated their card tricks pleading for the Lions to Beat Scotties. David Rood Hw w 1. Charles Russell Phyllis Salisbury Charles Saunders gj Betty Setter Carolyn Shepherd Robert Shoemaker Garnett Shook Carolyn Shull Jeannle Shultz Michele Shultz Connie Smith Eddie Sn Janice Smith Mary Speicher Jim Smith Margaret Spotser Sandra Smith Sue Squires Penny Sommerville Nancy Stone Leo Souders Ruby Stone Thelma Southl Earl Sto| g2 Karen Stuart Raybert Thornton Walter Thomtdn Joy Todd Roy Todd Bob Twich Larry Turner Louise Turner Otis Vann Ivia Washington Jo Ann Waters Jeannie Wheeler Bob White William Whitebread Chris Whitenight yd Witson Pat Wiggins Elizabeth Willbur Susan Williams Eugenea Wilson Robert Wilson a Linn Wilton Jim Wingert Joe Wood Elgin Woody Katy Wright Ronnie Wright 83 NEKL SUNFLOWEl The Lawrence Lions completed an all- victorious season to emerge as North East Kansas League Champs for the 14th time in 15 years and also State Champions for the third time in ten years. Nine foes fell victim to the mighty lion squad as the Red and Black totaled 316 points and gave the opponents only 44. The lion squad, strong in size and ex- perience, received their first scare on the opening play of the season when a Manhatt Indian carried the ball for a touchdown on the kick-off. This run twisted the Lion's tail and they came back to win the game 28-6. Manhattan never threatened again. Lawrence center, Jerry Webster, suffered a knee injury and was lost for the season. All Kansas football fans turned their eyes to Topeka the following Friday to see the state’s two top teams renew an old VARSITY. FIRST ROW: Galloway, manager; Englehaupt, Reed , Heck , Midyett, L., Adamson, Hatfield, L., Hodgson , Kipp , Hubbard, Heeb, Landon, Hall, W., Dennis, manager. SECOND ROW; Rogers, assistant coacl Hunzicker . Midyett . Hatfield , Altenbernd . Wrench . Graham , Craig , Webster . Hadl , Hamm , Bly , Hall, J., Schick . TATE CHAMPS THIRD ROW: Mr. Wherry, principal; Mehlinger, assistant coach; Norris , Warner , Harper, Dunigan , Boyd, Schofer , Williams , Kruse , Melton , Wolfe , Scott , Hazlett. FOURTH ROW: Wollard, head coach; Cawley , Radcliffe , Whitenight, Ragan , McClung , Johnson, Nesmith , Craig, J., Asher, Pritchard , Birkhead, Broyles. ilry, dating from 1890. The Trojans pulled rpeat preformance when they ran the open- kick-off for a TD. But again the Lion ngth came from behind to mark up a 12 win. A1 though they displayed their best team ■ears, the Atchison Redmen took their : loss at the hands of the Lions 35-6 he home bench was cleared in the first ’ue game. Once feared Shawnee-Mission proved an ' victim when they lost 27-0 in the lecoming game. The Lion's defense w the Indians for large losses forcing n to surrender the ball too often. Most of squad saw action again. The Lion's then traveled to Leavenworth chalked up their 5th straight. Quarter- Wrench hit 6 for 6 passes, three for :hdowns - Lion's 47, Leavenworth 6. The Lawrence coaches take the a 11-victorious season of the Lions in different ways. Howard Menlinger, backfield coach thinks it's great! Clark Coan, Little Lions coach, can't believe it! Alan Woolard, head coach, takes it in his stride after six victorious seasons at L.H.S. The victory doesn't seem real to Max Rife, Little Lions coach, and Jerry Rogers, line coach. Donnie Wrench Quarterback all conference all area Join the party says Carlton Hamm (16) and Doyle Schick (39) to Harry Craig (72), Andy Graham (84), and Phil Kruse (71) as they come to aid in downing a Manhattan player. v 0 s lN TI Jim Ragan, Captain Tackle all area all state Jerry Hall Halfback all conference Halfback all conference all area The Lions again hit the highway to Argentine to meet the once defeated Mustangs. After a fairly close first half the lion power began to pay off and th entire squad was used scoring all ways, land and air - Lions 33, Mustangs 0. No pep talk was needed to stir the team for Ottawa. Out for a revenge of 7-6 loss last year, the Lions struck pay dirt on seven plays from scrimmage, then all four teams were used to score all ways. Even Lion tackle, captain Jim Ragan, was called from the line to carry the ball twice, once for a TD. Lions 43, Ottawa 0. Doyle Schick Fullback all area all conference all state L' The first half of the Wyandotte game saw the ns facing one of the best offensive units of the json. At one time the game was tied 13-13, but i Lions broke the game open and went to win -13, using the entire traveling squad. Highland Park was the only remaining foe tween the Lions and a perfect season and they re never sharper, even the third unit scored. A -0 win concluded the nine game victory stretch d the team's appreciation was shown when they rried the coaches from the field. Mike Reed Guard all conference all area Harry Craig Tackle all conference all area all state Bob A ltenbernd Center all conference Jim Ragan is making a Highland Park Scottie eat the ball as Andy Graham (44), Harry Craig (72), Mike Reed (behind Craig), and Gary Hatfield (behind Ragan) rush in to help. Gary Hatfield End all area Jerry Schofer Guard all conference Andy Graham End all conference They’re all after halfback John Hadl as he gains extra yards before being dropped by a tribe of Manhattan Indians. To the victor belongs the spoils...” Coaches Mehlinger, Rogers and Woolard are carried from the field on the completion of the 9-0 season. Doyle Schick, Mr. Touchdown, NEKL, plows through the Highland Park defense for another touchdown while two Scottie stand by helplessly. Bob Altenbernd, Lion center, aids with a block. LITTLE LIONS, FIRST ROW: Bartz, Schribner, Zimmerman, Stauffer, Hoover, Heck, McCoy, Lockwood, Stillman, Georgie, Jones, Hargrove. SECOND ROW: Murphy, manager; Frank, Racy, Jackson, H., Tubbs, Bixon, Snodgrass, Comstock, Washington, Brewster, Stevens, Barber, Albertson, Shockey, Barteldes, Mull. THIRD ROW: Coach Max Rife, Colburn, Brewster, Jackson, G., Souders, Clem, Kasold, Kennedy, Eubanks, Vann, Coach Clark Coan. LITTLE LIONS SHOW FUTURE STRENGTH B TEAM RECORD H.S. OPPONENTS 14 Topeka 6 14 A tchison 0 7 Shawnee-Mission 0 34 Leavenworth 0 26 95 Shawnee-Mission 0 6 If the season's of the Little Lions and the B” team are any indication of the future, the Lion squad will be in good hands next year. These squads are made up of boys who like to play football but are too small or lacking in experience to make the varsity squad. LITTLE LION'S RECORD H.S. OPPONENTS 0 Winchester 27 13 Topeka 27 7 Olathe 18 13 DeSota 6 6 Washington 6 9 Shawnee-Mission 6 7 Topeka 27 LHS FOOTBALL RECORDS 1. The Lions scored in their 145 consecutive game. 2. The Lions won their third state title in 10 years. 3. They won the NEKL championship 14 out of 15 years. 4. They have lost only 13 games in 15 years. 91 Jerry Hall, Senior Wilson Hill, Senior NEKL CHAMPS Don Dennis, Senior Jim Ragan, Senior Don Wrench, Senior John Hadl, Junior fm r wm Jim Ragan (43), Lion pivot man attempts to stop Highland Park center, Dale Evans while John Hadl (46) and Francis Ludvicek (45) looks on to see if Jim needs any help. Wilson Hill (41), Jim Ragan to Wilson’s left and John Hadl to his right watch Doyle Schick (42) fight for a rebound. 47 Topeka 67 Pittsburg 73 Manhattan 58 Wyandotte 55 Highland Park 97 McPherson 61 Argentine 55 Ottawa 55 Leavenworth 65 Topeka 55 Atchison 53 Highland Park 59 Ottawa 70 Shawnee Mission 50 Washington 71 Leavenworth 55 Chanute 55 Atchison 75 Highland Park 52 Topeka LHS - Francis Ludvicek goes high for a rebound against Topeka as Jim Ragan looks on to the right. Jim Ragan (43) and Carlton Hamm (34) take another rebound for Lawrence. Player Fouls Rebounds T. Points Ave. Percent •Schick 53 113 302 15.10 .39 Hamm 70 121 284 14.20 .30 Ragan 69 167 217 10.85 .44 Hadl 71 148 137 6.85 .40 Wrench 20 92 124 6. 20 .35 Ludvicek 63 109 111 5. 55 .36 Hill 15 32 33 2.20 .34 Dennis 4 10 10 1.60 .37 Bly 5 14 9 .90 .13 •New school scoring record for one season. Old record 14. 84 by McDonald. Hr John Shenk Manager Jim Ragan (43), Carlton Hamm (34), and Doyle Schick (42) watch John Hadl fly safely back to the maples with the ball for the Lions. B SQUAD HS 37 Topeka 61 38 Manhattan 37 36 Wyandotte 33 46 Highland Park 25 48 Ottawa 38 51 Leavenworth 38 47 Topeka 64 37 Atchison 38 51 Highland Park 29 61 Ottawa 51 50 Shawnee Mission 54 47 Washington 42 60 Chanute 34 46 Atchison 44 77 Leavenworth 60 Chris Whitenight goes high above all other players to get a rebound while Tom Boyd (50), Leroy Brown (31), and Phil Kipp (21) are ready to lend a helping hand if necessary. The 1956-57 B team com- piled a won lost record of 11 wins against only 4 defeats. Leaders on the team were Dennis Cawley, Leslie Nesmith, Jack Galloway, Leo Souders, Mike Clem, and Jeri Craig. Dennis Cawley was the squad leader in field goal at- tempts with 127, free throws made, 35, offensive rebounds, with 43, and defensive rebounds with 74. Jack Galloway led the team in field goals made with 44 and free throw accuracy hitting 70 per cent. Leroy Brown led the team in field goal accuracy hitting 44 per cent of his shots. FRONT ROW; Fred Adamson, Warren Hall, Larry Midyett, Phil Kipp. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Galloway, Jeri Craig, Tom Boyd, Mike Clem, Leroy Brown. TOP ROW: Henry Murphy, Manager; Dennis Cawley, Leo Souders, Chris Whitenight, Leslie Nesmith, Howard Mehlinger, Coach. STANDINGS W L H-Ettes 10 0 Hot Canaries 9 1 Ho-huh-uhs 8 2 Little Devils 7 3 Polecats 6 4 Basketeers 5 5 Stilts 4 6 Cellar Dwellars 3 7 Basketbibbles 2 8 Tomboys 1 9 Hoods 0 10 TOMBOYS, UPPER LEFT, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Husted, Connie Marsell, Janet House, Isabel Mendoza, Donna Collins. SECOND ROW: Eugenia Holladay, Judy Marsell, Ellen Johnson, Helen Chavez, Mary Perry. LITTLE DEVILS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT; Mary Pohl, Rosemary Thomas, Judy Lesch. SECOND ROW: Nancy Burchett, Judy Hoover, Shirley Petrie. BASKET BIBBLES, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Burnett, Barbara Ludvicek, Jean Alcom. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Eacock, Mary Dorsey, Karen Ott, Carolyn Shepherd. HO-HUH-UHS, LOWER LEFT, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Lee, Sharon Ward, Mary Arnett, Sharon Kennedy, Phyllis Wertzberger. SECOND ROW: Sheila Nichols, Rita Skeet, Brenda Penny, Cynthia Parker, Sandra Miller. STILTS. BELOW, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Miller, Karen Stuart, Judy Demos, Mary Hammlg, Judy Griffiths. SECOND ROW: Jeannle Shultz, Linda Norris, Sue Squires, Sandra Smith. CELLAR DWELLERS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Jones, Judy Saunders, Sue Smith, Cora Lee Price, Linda Large. SECOND ROW: Dorthy Roper, Slyvia Smoyer, Judy Long, Pat Getto, Jane Dicker. HOT CANARIES, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan Rowlands, Doris Evans, Sue Stinson, Marcia Haines, Ann Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW; Kay Richards, Jane Perry, Judy Gray, Nan Lockard, Dorothy Wheeler. BASKETEERS, BOTTOM RIGHT. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Evelyn Sandefur, Jolean Longfellow, Grace Scollon, Ann Lathrom. SECOND ROW: Sharon Pine, Brenda Dodson, Sandra Miller, Sandra Bereiter. POL CATS, BELOW, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Norma Aldrich, Beverly Hardister, Sherry 1 Warren, Martha Shultz, Sharon Hazelet, Pat Pierce. SECOND ROW: Paula Browning, Judie Mott, Sally L’Ecuyer, Mary Fulcher, Carol Freeman. HOODS, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Janice Hess, Dolores Douglass, Maddy Milberger, Janet Bayne. SECOND ROW: Sherrill Harte, Charlene Hoover, Sarah Housworth, Donna Husted, Margaret Hulteen. SENIOR GREEN, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Midyett, Bob Barnhill, John Wolfe, Larry Sneegas. SECOND ROW: Mike Reed, Jerry Johnson, Charles Cornwell, Mr. Clark Coan, Coach. JUNIOR WHITE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. William Lassman, Coach; Dwight Perry, Monte Pearson, Andy Norris, Fred Zimmerman. SECOND ROW; Pete Vann, Jerry Bruns, Nick Tubbs, Elmer Hargrove, Dean Duermeier. FFA, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Walter Gehlbach, Coach; Don Chaney, Gary Holladay, Bob Altenbernd, Chuck Shelley, Ron Stauffer, Ronald Hoover, Mr. Roy Cropp. SECOND ROW: Emmett Tuckel, Bob Johnson, Larry Schaake, Laverne Musick, Jan Bartz. ROUND W 5 3 3 2 1 0 FIRST Senior Green Junior White Senior Blue Junior Red Cubs FFA JUNIOR RED, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Hodgson, Bob Harper, Norman Fulcher, John Scribner, Larry Heck. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jack Hennington, Daniel George, Tom Munger, Larry Turner. CUBS, FRONT ROW, LEFTTORIGHT: Mac Brown, Sylvester Hagan, Marion Bell, Omer Buck, Gaylen Koons, Ronald Mumford. SECOND ROW: Don Broyles, Steve Robb, Gene Jackson, Roger Scott, Ron Landon, Walt Houk. SENIOR BLUE, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Curtis Melton, Mark Wolfson, Alan Endacott, Jim Furman. SECOND ROW: Jack Warner, Gene Dunigan, Mr. Wesley Keltcher, Coach. SECOND ROUND jbs W 5 :nior Green 4 :A 2 nior White 2 inior Blue 1 nior Red 1 THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the direction of R. Wayne Nelson, our A Cappella Choir hi- lighted the spring semester by journing into Western Kansas to give our country cousins a treat. Presenting four concerts in Wichita, Hutchinson, Salina, and Junction City, the rendered selections of both the classical and modern nature. Besides the normal amount of school activities they found time to entertain the local members of various social clubs, as well as the Music Education majors at Kansas University. Rounding out their schedule with For You A Song, they joined forces with the Red and Black choruses, to end the year on a modern note. 102 MEMBERS OF CHOIR FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Nelson Evans Fulcher Mott Clark Duffy Spees Murray Winston Jackson Maxwell Shannon Wiley Nehrbass Kirkpatrick Pearson Freeman Price Dunlap Chamberlain Weeks Schubert NOT IN PICTURE Hardiman THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW Stevens Rappard Smith Smoyer Perry Cox Blair Midyett Hall Cole Hodgson Shenk Howe Wolfe Shahan Clem Craig Endacott Driscoll Workman Starr Sneegas Brown Mitchell Haines Rusk Hazelet Skeet McCalla Hulteen 103 FIRST ROW: Franks, Mumford, Wells, Ethel; Douglass, Vandeventer, Hart, Bayne, Burchett, Hoecker, Gallegly, Tuttle, Rowland. SECOND ROW: Calvert, Carlson, Chaney, Brown, Carolyn; Hemphill, L’Ecuyer, Lesch, Wells, Judy; Hoover, Altic, Gray, Pat. THIRD ROW: Cummings, Allen, Wertzberger, Logan, Griswold, Lee, Johnson, Sheryl; Houseworth, Warren, Gtay, Judy; Rood. FOURTH ROW: Nelson, Zimmerman, Brittain, Davenport, Warner, Brown, Burton; Moreau, Schwegler. NOT IN PICTURE: Brewster Hardister, Johnson, Barbara; Whally. 6 � «.- . S firths ■ Bis, _. J er ''iso «0 77 QQ6 0d e ty e W ' S?J 0 . ''«as. Aijff . ',,ei'e - ,.' fiH( BcrCicer f‘ sEcr frpeater • H,' 'H i4«rV°0,e !• He, °T' ti W H-. Mr. R. Wayne Nelson The Red and Black chorus, under the direction of Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, joined with the A Cappella to present the Christmas Prelude and For You a Song. They also took part in the tri-exchange concert with Ottawa and Atchison, held for the first time in Lawrence. Each year the combined groups present a concert in November and participate in the District Festival. 105 FIRST ROW: Myers, June, Johnson, Marie; Grinstead, Deborah, Walker, Gunter, Demos, Stone, Nancy; Niemoeller, Smith. Janice; Grinstead, Nancy; Waters, Lewis, Salisbury. SECOND ROW: McFarland, Washington, Evans, Marthenia; Henry, Setter, Vosper, House, Chavez, Helen; Norman. Martin, Stuart, Dorsey. THIRD ROW: Kassinger, Robison, Owens, Jerry; Ireland, Romero, Brewster, Albertson, Heeb, McCoy. Evans, Richey; Freeman. 106 SOPHOMORE CHORUSES me. Hamilton, Marsell. Quinsey, Morgan, iger, Grammar, Coffman, Stone, Ruby; Kimball, Turner, Louise; McIntyre, Perry. FIRST ROW: Kreye, Shepherd, Birse, Owens, Rake, Lipp, McAlister, Griffiths, Wheeler, Smith, Connie; Mendoza, Dunlap, Harris. SECOND ROW: Metsker, Wilbur, Wartiainen, Icks, Erickson, Squires, Hammig, Walker, Julia; Ludwicek, Altic, Shull. THIRD ROW: Carter, Ingalls, Hines, Torneden, McCorkell, Wingert, Rogers, Paul; Adamson, Lockwood. FOURTH ROW: Kassinger, Woody, Galloway, Bell, Altenberg, Broyles, Whitenight, Jones, Carl. BAND MEMBERS: Drum Major-Lloyd Ericsson, Twirlers-Jolene Hardiman, Mary Fulcher, Barbara Ludvicek, Donnis Ston Marilyn Schubert; Flag Swingers-Darleene Stone, Brenda Dodgson, Sandra Smith, Ida Johnson; Clarinet-Starr, Ericsson Okamoto, Frank, McNish, Fulcher, Stone, Donnis; McCoy, Sommerville, Smith, Sandra; Chamney, Spiker, Stone, Darleene; Pearson, Shubert, Kirkpatrick, Berg, Sullivan; Flutes-McCalla, Ericson, Hardiman, Wright, Dotts, Bennett, Phillip, Johnson, Dobbins; Oboe-Scott; French Horn-Palmerlee, Chesley, Williams, Leasure, Ludvicek; Alto Sax-Dixor Mike; Henning, Kirby; Tenor Sax-Collister, Mumford; Bass Clarinet-Wiebe; Bass Horn-Faulkner, Mann, Smith, Jim; Bruce, Osborne; Baritone-Howe, Craig, Cooper; Cornet-Driscoll, Remple, Gray, Nesmith, Demos, Dennis, Munger, Colburn, Comstock, Hagan, Jennings, Schweda; Trombone-Jerome, Jackson, Gene; Nehrbass, Pritchard, Long; Percussion-Kasold, Wolfe, Estelle, Jackson, Harvey; Anderson, Dodgson; Typani-Schmedemann. Not in picture-Dorse) Dixon, Tom. ORCHESTRA Sticking to the new policy introduced by Mr. Kassinger last year, each section of the orchestra had 30 minute early morning practices once a week. They performed at the Fall Music Concert, the Christmas Prelude, Spring Festival and graduation. A tri-exchange concert with Ottawa and Atchison was held at Lawrence in February. 108 CONCERT BAND The LHS Band marched between halves at most all of the football games. They provided music for the Winter Band Concert and Spring Festival. A special feature of the year was the trip to Topeka to present the entertainment for the inauguration of Governor George Docking. Mr. Charles Kassinger directs the band. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Violin-Gorton, Evans, Bramble, Foley, Smith, Marple, Stone, Darleene; Stone, Donnis; Eacock, Garrett, Johnson, Ellen; Noble; Schwartz, Cello-Anderson, Wallace, Coleman, Viola Clark. Ott, Southard Bass Violin- Hackson, Kasold, Sullivan; Flute-McCalla, Ericson, Hardiman, Stuart; Clarinet-Starr, Dixon, Tom; Oboe-Scott; Bassoon-Dixon, Mike; French Hom-Chesley, Dorsey. Leasure; Cornet-Remple, Kesling; Trombone-Nehrbass, Long; Bass-Mann; Percussion-Wolfe; Typani-Schmedemann. 110 The LHS BATON TWIRLERS adding style and flash to each performance were, left to right; Donnis Stone, Marilyn Schubert, Head Majorette-Jolene Hardiman, Mary Fulcher, Barbara Ludvicek. Bringing the band in with flying colors were the L.H.S. FLAGSWINGERS, left to right; Head Swinger-Darleene Stone, Sandra Smith, Ida Johnson, Brenda Dodson. Lloyd Ericsson 1956-57 DRUM MAJOR led the band onto the field at all but one of their performances. The band, attending every football game this season, was led by Jolene during Lloyd's absence. The Serenades, under the direction of Mr. Charles Kassinger, play for various school functions. The Pep Band assisted the Pep Club in sounding off’ at basketball games. Nancy Winston, Vocalist Dave Starr, Vocalist 111 The best Hollywood has to offer is enjoyed by Mary Arnett and Sharon Ward, juniors, first shown at the GRANADA THEATRE 1020 Mass. VI 3-5788 Susan Rowlands and Mary Fulcher, seniors, enjoy the luxuary of the new Plymouth, with the forward look for '57. This dream car is shown and sold at JIM CLARK MOTORS 623 Mass. VI 3-3055 Jerry Hall, senior, and Andy Graham, junior, shop for ivy league styles at MIKE NICHOLS Store For Men 843 Mass. VI 3-5488 Marilyn Schubert, senior, and Freddie Moreau purchase school supplies at KEELER’S 939 Mass. VI 3-0290 BELL'S MUSIC 925 Massachusetts VI3-2644 FRITZ COMPANY TIRES 745 New Hampshire VI3-4321 YAL COLLEGE SHOP SHOES 837 Massachusetts VI3-4255 PID TRANSIT CO. BUSES 1000 Massachusetts VI3-3423 KENTUCKIAN CAFE 1802 Massachusetts VI3-9544 j CAPITOL FEDERAL SAVINGS 1046 Vermont VI3-5850 WINTER CHEVROLET 738 New Hampshire VI3-7700 CARL'S CLOTHING 905 Massachusetts VI3-5353 TOWN SHOP CLOTHES 841 1 2 Massachusetts VI3-5755 CORN'S BEAUTY SHOP 23 West 9th VI3-4666 BARTELDES TRAYLOR-CALVIN 1026 Mass SMITH-HODGSON WESTVACO WEAVER'S 901 Mass MILLER-JONES RECORD NOOK DINE-A-MITE PARSON'S JEWELRY DOUGLAS CO. BANK 900 Mass, w NORRIS Dealers in Engineered Home Comfort” Plumbing, Wiring, Heating, Air Conditioning 1035 N.H. Ph. VI 3-6tll DRAKES FOR BAKES On All Ocassions 907 Mass. VI 3-0561 LAWRENCE DAILY JOURNAL WORLD 609 N.H. VI 3-1000 COOPER-WARREN 1020 N.H. VI 3-1120 Milk and ice cream products are served in the LHS cafeteria from LAWRENCE SANITARY Grade 'A1 Milk and Dairy Products 202 W. 6th VI 3-5511 J tutwendk LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont VI3-4011 SANDERS MOTOR COMPANY 622 Massachusetts VI3-6697 Enjoy Snacks Or Complete Dinners With Your Friends In A Courteous Atmosphere At HAPPY HAL’S East 23 On Highway 10 PARKER BUICK CO. 700 Massachusetts VI3-3522 An example of the quality photography done by Estes is displayed in the homecoming pictures. Portrait, Commercial Wedding 924 Vermont VI3-11 Norma Aldrich, senior, Mary Hammfg, sophomore, and Jane Dunlap, junior, model three basic outfits of any highschool girl at the Jay Shoppe. LARRY CRUM MUSIC 12 E. 9th VI3-8678 FLOWER BOX 20 E. 9th VI3-1701 ACME LAUNDRY 1109 Massachusets VI3-5155 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Massachusetts VI3-0152 ERNST SON HARDWARE 826 Massachusetts VI3-2373 CLYDE BYSOM MUSIC 1403 Massachusetts VI3-8684 K L W N RADIO R 5 VI3-1320 OWENS FLOWERS 15 N Y VI3-6111 VINT. WARNER 647 Massachusetts VI3-1533 ANDERSON-SHAW 612 N. 2nd. VI3-8943 OBER'S 821 Massachusetts VI3-1951 OBER'S JUNIOR MISS SHOP 821 Massachusetts VI3-1951 STOWITS REXALL DRUG CO. McConnell lumber company BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR HOLIDAY INN STOWITS REXALL 2 SAM'S PRODUCE CO. ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWERS BULLOCK'S PARTY HOUSE DINNER BELL CAFE CARTER'S STATIONARY DRISCOLL BEAUTY SALON CHUCK WAGON EVAN'S AUTO CO. SCOTT TEMPERATURE A B COKER SON GIBB'S CLOTHING STORE LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE MORGAN-MACK MOTORS GREEN CONSTRUCTION CO. N. W. PETTENGILL (REFRIGERATION) 521 Indiana VI3-7727 LION PALS RESERVED FOR SPECIAL LIONS 125 REMEMBER THOSE CLASSES 127 •1 ••• • •— MYERS