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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

This book belongs to — Lawrence High School 1958-1959 Lawrence, Kansas The LHS Spirit..........the support which led us to a winning football season. . .the spirit that made LHS tops. . . .in all sports. .. .in music. . . . in speech and dramatics... .in art. . . led by the Senior class. . . .boosted by the Juniors. . .and carried out by the Sophomores. . . .the spirit which makes our school known all over the State. . .inspired us to high academ. ic achievement in the classroom . . . .made Homecoming a weekend to remember . . . .spread the spirit of good cheer during the Christmas season. . . . crowned a queen at Cupid's Capers in February........ wound up a wonderful year at the Junior-Senior Prom. . . .was behind the Seniors as they received their cherished diplomas. . . .this is the spirit which we hope to portray in your 1958-1959 RED and BLACK. _i The LHS Spirit is reflected in our — Faculty----- - edited by Judy Demos Classes----- • edited by Nancy Stone Students - - - - Seniors — Judy Demos . . Juniors — Martha Kipp . . . Sophomores — Janet McFarland Organizations----- . . edited by Janet McFarland Athletics----- - edited by Jack Galloway School Year - - - . . . edited by Priscilla Camp those people who have chosen as their life's work the job of trying to teach us. . . .that we must use commas after restrictive clauses. . . that x = y + 2. . . .that verbs must be conjugated accurately in Latin....that great care must be given to the finishing of a table....that experience is necessary to be- 6 come a good mechanic. . .that a steady hand is needed to draw a design. . .these wonderful people who sponsor our activities. . . .coach our teams. . .guide us in the right direction. . .inspire us to higher achievement in academic fields. . .listen to our problems. . . .are interested in the welfare of each of us.......................OUR FACULTY. 7 Ralph E. Pine President Mrs. Ethan Allen Vice-President Henry Shenk Dr. Penfield Jones J. J. Wilson BOARD OF EDUCATION LAWRENCE, KANSAS H. C. Stuart Vice-Principal and Director of Guidance. 8 Bill Aldridge John Ames Lowell Bailey Rachel Bolton Physics Occupational Education Geometry English. Debate Christian Berneking Clifford Breithaupt Pearl Carpenter American History Woodwork Biology World History Mechanical Drawing Helen Chewning Study Hall LeRoy Cornelsen Gertrude Coy Roy Cropp Occupational Education American Government Vocational Agriculture Welding Justine Curry Librarian 9 Millard Denny Robert R. Dunwell Walter Gehlbach Kay Graber English Journalism Vocational Agriculture English Dramatics English Welding Jack Hennington Mathematics Vivian Hills Home Economics Lois James Shorthand Charles Kassinger Band Chorus Wesley Keltcher Erma Lardner William Lassman English Typing Printing Secretarial Training 10 E. J. Loqsdon Industrial Arts Adult Education Mary Mahieu French Howard Mehlinger World History R. Wayne Nelson Chorus Faye Orelup English Clothing L R. Perry William J. Prince Physical Education Auto Mechanics Kathryn Proctor Spanish Bill Pulliam American History This chart represents the Neon atom, with eight neutrons and two protons. Eri tells Courtner King in the chem- istry class. 11 Max Rife Jerry Rogers Gertrude Ruttan Joyce Shana'a American History Algebra. Geometry English Senior Mathematics Head Basketball Coach Head Track Coach Latin Advanced Algebra Irene Smith Max Stalcup John Watson Wilbur West English Secretarial Training Biology Orchestra Occupational Training Industrial Science Dorothy Wilson Art Art Crafts 12 Joan Wolfe Physical Education Girls' Advisor Eri Wood Allan Woolard Chemistry American Government Head Football Coach Jeanne Dicker Nurse Mary Lu Hill Cafeteria Director Kenneth Klingenberg Head Custodian i n Cooks: Front: Fern Good, Bessie Ice, Helen Elkins, Alma Channel. Back: Garnett Knapp, Ozella Burns. Arvella Corbin, Faye Pinder. Custodians:-Front: Mrs. W B. Shuster, Ross Matherly, Floyd Heffner, Jim Reipen. Back: Mr. W. B. Shuster. Harry Kennedy, Roy Goff, Kenny Klingenberg. Dorothy Martin Secretary to the Principal Betty Smith Office Secretary Elaine Parsons Nurse Blanche Phillips Attendance Clerk 13 from 8:40 A.M. to 3:10 P.M.......endless drudgery for teachers and students. . . .orally reciting today's lesson. . . .shrinking in your seat, hoping the teacher won't call on you. . . .thinking up excuses to get out of class. . . wandering around the halls, peeking in and waving at your friends. . .staring at the clock, trying to make the time pass more quickly. . . scarcely listening in fifth hour to that lecture. . . .ready to race out the door the moment the bell rings at 3:10. ENGLISH English learning to write themes those terrible compositions of five hundred words which you simply haven't got time to write that little verb which causes so much trouble those grammar rules which are so hard to learn, but always useful diagram- ming thousands of sentences spelling the poems that must be read and interpreted an appreciation of the famous classics by Shakespeare, Hawthorne, Longfellow and Poe. using correct forms when speaking the knowledge which can be used in vocations and college. Thi it the on you forgot. t«ys Mr. W sl y K ltch r, English teacher, to Vicki Rogers, sophomore. “On page 136 is the esplanation. Miss Irene Smith tells Annabel! Bayne and Bob Cheek. 16 The first-semester staff of the 8udgot. Back: Kipp, Camp, Wright. McWilliams. Front: Miller. Hamilton, Dobbins. Budgot editor Priscilla Camp and Red and Black editors. Car- olyn Eacock and Carolyn Shull confer with advisor Dunwell about a picture. Journalism talcing pictures writing copy selling ads drawing art work pasting pages marking copy proof-reading inter- viewing people writing captions planning yearbook sections learning the fundamentals of news writing the different types of features constructive editorials learning to work with the public putting across ideas working under the pressure of deadlines making important decisions publishing a paper and the yearbook for LHS students to enjoy. Co-editors Carolyn Eacock and Carolyn Shull work with Jack Galloway and Marie Wagner on the athletic section of the yearbook. 17 ENGLISH Debaters those people who carry a big briet case, a yellow pad of paper and funny green boxes can argue with anyone about anything getting teachers to sponsor trips travelling all over the area in the Black Bomb getting up at four o'clock in the morning to be on time for a tournament spending hours after school and in the evening at libraries winning first at the squad tournament, first at the Lawrence novice tournament third at Pittsburg, Fort Scott and William Chrisman. In addition to debating, Mrs. Bolton's students participate in individual events dramatic readings humorous oratory extemporaneous spoaking practice which helps us to speak in front of an audience and express our ideas clearly. Sophomore debater� work on their case� and search (or infor nation. I don't think that point it workable, ayt Keith Jochim, in senior debate class. Debaters get ready to leave (or one o( their tournaments, loading the car (ull o( in(orma- Now their third contention was... tion. y Randy Williams, junior. 18 Latin students learn their conjugations in order to pass the test. LANGUAGES Languages learning the fundamentals of English all over again verbs do this nouns do that conjunctions connect feeling the embarrassment sweep over you when you pronounce Bon jour (good day) in French class You’ve got to learn the pronunciation says Miss Kathyrn Proctor. Spanish teacher. as Bone jar learning all the different endings of verbs reciting writing memorizing the never ending hours of studying to be able to speak a foreign language yet it still helps your English and it acquaints you with the Mrs. Mary Mahieu helps one of her struggling French students. people and customs of foreign countries. 19 Suollen Philipp gives a report on current event� in American Government. Mr� . Gertrude Coy. Head of the Social Studia� department, complete� tome last minute grading. Government memorizing the American Constitution copying outlines that could reach around the world reading chapter after chapter about the governmental structure of our nation and others learning how our government functions learning the meaning of the Bill of Rights the amendments and the Preamble yet still there is time for fun like a trip to Park College to par- ticipate in the model United Nations Assembly. Mr. Alan Woolard antwar the question� of ome of hi government student . 20 American History starting with the beginning of America back through time learning all about George Washington who never told a lie the historic figure who chopped down his father's cherry tree studying the Sophomores get Advanced curriculum in their 8:00 World class, under the direction of Mr. Howard Mehlinger. History philosophy of the Puritans whether they really contri- buted as much to America as we had thought they did studying about all the great men in our History Jef- ferson Monroe Adams all the men who contributed to our being and our freedoms. Juniors concentrate on the answer in their American History class. World History learning all about ancient his- tory the medieval towns and people their ways of life and patterns of death step by step from beginning to end learning the culture and the literature of different countries studying for tests worrying over finals. 21 Students in Mr. Mai Rite's class rack their brains for the answers to the test on the board. ARTS CRAFTS Janice Daatharage completes « drawing for the Christmas display case. Artists running around with a paint brush and palette critically looking at everyone to see if their face would make a good subiect practicing lettering carefully setting stones in the crafts class drawing intricate designs painting land- scapes with water colors still life with oils fashions with chalk and pencil figure sketching excited at the idea of being first at one of the con- tests they enter filling the display case in the main hall with objects they have made. Artist� Ann Matthews. Janice Deafheraga and Gala Quintey work on a mural for the Christmas Formal. Phil Mott and Ray Replogle malt the silver for a piece of jewelry in crafts class. Directing the A Ceppelle. the Red and Black chorusas and composing occupy the time of Mr. R. Wayne Nelson. Mr. Wilbur West is the director for the LHS orchestra. Directors like the fine tuning of Mr. West's violin the dynamic conducting of Mr. Kassinger and the nimble fingers of Mr. Nelson these men have helped to keep the spirit of LHS in precision time adding to our enjoyment playing in the orchestra marching in the band and singing in the chorus to be part or all of any of these is one of the many honors of LHS students. 23 MUSIC VIOLINS: Carolyn Eacoclt, Linda Garrett, Ruth Bramblo, Carolyn Smart, Marilyn Grantham, Barbara Ericsson, Patricia Glasscock, Walkar. CELLO: Phil Anderson, Harvoy Smith, Botsy Wilson. STRING BASS: Kaith Jochim, Randy Williams. FLUTE: Karan Stuart, Malcolm Smith. CLARINET: Joanna Okamoto, Susan Ulmer. SAXOPHONE: Mika Diion. BASSOON: Chuck Marvin. Gwen Altic. Dorsey, J. D. Walker, Jerry Thomas. TROMBONE: Don Wilson, Bob Shenk. PERCUSSION: Don Lindley, Jim Pickett, Cortner King. Band under the direction of Mr. Charles Kassinger playing for the football games concerts student and public enjoyment mem- ories of band trips to out-of-town games oh, those memories! marching in mud snow always ready and willing the never-ending prac- tice for a perfect performance kindled by the spark of the spirit of eagerness and willingness to keep this spirit in the minds and hearts of everyone the band marches on our band. FLUTES: Barnaking, I. Johnson. J. Nalson. OBOES: Farrar. M. Smith. Wast. Wilson. Williams. BASS CLARINETS: Karr. Rappard. Tryon. BAS- Grantham. Kaltchar. Ludvicak. Walkar. CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: Edmonds, Hardinq, J. Heob, Jackson, Malonay, Pritchard, Shank, Shapard, Hartman, C. King, Leonard, Lindlay, Pickett. Schwegler, Wiley. Susan Burk. Jana Tusten. VIOLA: Juanita Kinq, Joan Itla, Karan Ott, Patsy Carolyn Bernekinq. Sharon Pattangill. Judy Nalson. OBOE: David Farrar. TRUMPET: Naal Russall, Phil Comstock. FRENCH HORN: Mary Halan Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Wibur West the orchestra closed its successful season with many memories the trip to Ottawa for the Ottawa. Atchison and Lawrence inter- change the time when the first violinist's string popped during a rest in rehearsal a clarinet's familiar squeak in the background a hot trumpeter trying to ja« up a concerto by Bach and all the butterflies fluttering around the stage before a performance memories are made of CLARINETS: Burns. Campbell. Combs. Fields. Fischer. Lovell. W. Miller. Milroy. Musick. Okamoto. Pearson. Steele. Ul™«r. Weidman. SOON: Altic. Marvin. SAXOPHONES: Allphin. Di on. Hardiman. Kirby. Jochim. Mumford. W. Russell. FRENCH HORNS: Dorsey. Argersinger. Bodin. Bornheim. Cheek. Comstock. L. Freeman. Lanning. O'Connell. N. RusseH. Shaver. Strunk TROMBONES: Wilson. BARITONES: Belot. Cooper. Rose. Starr. BASSES: Bruce. Osborne. J. Smith. Sneider. B. Whit . PERCUSSION: Estelle. 25 MUSIC Officers of the orchestra ere David Ferrer, Presi- dent, Keith Jochim, secre- tery, Cerolyn Eacock, treasurer end Randy Williams, vice-president. The Pep Bend at one of the ell school rallies. Mike Dixon, heed drum major, led the bend in half-time ceremonies. Stepping out behind the bend were the flag swingers. Bertie Campbell. Th S r nad r P,ovid d mu� 'e for «H varsities. Mery Dorsey, end Gwen Altic. Twirlers from top to bottom; Keren Kerr, Ida Johnson. Sere Herdimen, and Barbara Ludvicek, heed. RED AND BIACK CHORUSES SECOND HOUR. Top row: C. Zimmerman, L Anderson. D. Torneden, C. Hoover. L. Wilber. J. Stewart, 8. McCauley. C. Heck. J. Snavely. J. Cole. Middle row: B. Holladay, N. Eslick, J. Frank, Lehman, Patte, Schroeder, Hardiiter, Schmedemann, Kimball, Sarlls. Beal. James. Front row: Cofer, Vandeventer, Thomas. Lee, Workman, Smith, Ousdahl, Cates, Harrell, Nitch. Wilson. THIRD HOUR. Top row: Deal. Wedin. Gunther. Schweda. Newman , Rugh. Stoltenberg. Robinson. Redford. McWilliams. Middle row: Setter. J. Davis. Howey. N. Owens. Ingerson, Miller. S. Johnson, Harris. Cot. North. Lukens. Second row: L. Smith. Thomas. Chamney, P. Ball, K. Tornaden, Shoemaker, Campbell. Vosper. Coffman. Klein. Bottom row: N. Stone. Wheeler. S. Nuffer, M. Walker. Ray. Kipp. Sheughnessy, J. Smith. J. Wheeler, Hess. FIFTH HOUR. Top row: Dennis Mitchell. Henderson. M. Boll, Montgomery, T. Hill, B. White. Griswold, C. Hoover. Kreitzer. Ciochon, B. Nelson. R. Oberzon. Don Mitchell. Middle row: Hammig. Browning, M. Martin. Kampschroder. McIntyre. Weckworth. Perry. Ellenbarger. Whitley. Balfour. Shockley. Johnson. Second row; J. Harrison. Shepherd. Heavin, Dobbins. C. Newman. Dicker. Owens. Wooden, Dalton. S. Williams. K. Rood. S. Clark. Bottom row: J. Waters. Neurth, Clancy. M. Johnson, Milleret. E. Wilson. S. Thompson. Hopkins. P. Traylor. Hargrove. 8. Johnson. Inset: Mr. R. Wayne Nelson, director. 27 MUSIC rAr - j' T . ri 1 A Cappella the honor of finding your name on the list of members after try-outs then many, many hours of practice under Mr. Nelson in class and evening rehearsals a fall concert the Christmas Prelude the Spring Concert to earn money for the trip taken during Easter vacation the fun of traveling across the State and giving concerts in different schools the final performance as they sing “For You A Song. Altos Sopranos Kathy Buchaim Sharon Chappell Judy Demos Betty Holmes Susan McCalla Nancy Miller Ida Nesmith Beverly Oatney Nancy Pontius Barbara Roberts Virginia Schubert Janet Skinner Janice Stewart Karen Stuart Julia Walker Sylvia Washington Gwen Altic Mary Helen Dorsey Barbara Dunlap Lindsey Easton Charlene Edmondson Janice Flory Mary Lou Growdon Delores Harris Barbara Ludvicek Joyce Murphy Linda Norris Felicia O'dfather Carolyn Shull Katy Wright Tenors Mike Amyi Gary Colburn Brett Daniel Warren Hall Marvin Hubbard Courtner King Lance Lujan Dave Palmerlee Fred Rush Tom Sego Basses John Bowman Jeri Craig David Farrar Larry Flannery Jack Galloway Larry Heeb Don Lindley Doug Lockwood Rick McCoy Jerry Morton Justin Rice Tom Pritchard Whitney Westgate 28 SOPHOMORE CHORUSES Back row: Mr. Kassinger. Undorwood. Sago. Chavez. Burgett. G. Eliot. Croser, J. Walker. K. White. Baauchamp. Adama. Bonnet . Berneking. Saif. Risk. Joica, Shrader. Blass. Schweda. Middlo row; V. Rogers. J. Notion. B. Babbit. Hadon. J. Morris. Steele, S. Rogers. Goff. Combs. Riling, Cohon. Mumford. E. Kimball. Hock. Gish, lockard. Front row: Johnson. Albers. P. Boll. Hullet, Floro. Ziosko. Sylvester, Skinnor. Maison, Mills. Fultcher, Davis. Wempo, Notion. Kauffman, M. Dunlap. Back row: T. Farmer. Quinsey. G. Myer. Belanger. E. Dennis. J. Claver. V. Smith, Burnett. Cowden. Shrader. Mr. Kassinger. Middle row: Marshall. Atkinson, L. Shepherd. S. June. McKinsey. Hardiman, Pearson. Ingerson. Dennis. Detz, Rappard. Holderman. Reoso. First row: Bowen, Bowman, Hays. Goll, Traul, Martinez, Noase. Connel, Hunsingor. Stumbauch, Midyett. Fisher. Sandors, Sampson. Back row; Mr. Kassinger. Rider. Vann. Pugh. C. Walker. Longstaff. Colburn. Noever. Fritzel, Lawrence. M. Smith. Shenk. Helm. Middle row; Neis. Verberg. MeuHels. W.lson. Kose. Emick. Rood. Baur. Conn. Setter. C. Brown. R. Vann. Allen, Christopher. Olson. Front row; S. Johnson, Dehoff, Kennedy, McCracken, L. Patterson, Stillman, Hodges. Philo. Hickock, Smith, Roberman. S. Moon, Fearing, Murphy. 30 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts learning the fundamentals of printing printing football and basketball pro- grams programs for plays and concerts pass slips and call slips LHS stationery and the student handbook learning the fundamentals of woodworking what types of wood are best for each job learning how to use the lathe the jointer auto mechanics the mysteries of internal combus- tion engines mastered carburcator, distributor, uni- versal grease, oil and gasoline and yet in all of these finding an occupation for one's future. Robert Bruce prepare� a board tor woodworking clatt. Boy in Mr. William Latsman's classes print bulletins and programs tor LHS activities. 31 Working on the bodies and motors of their cars occupies the time of boys in shop classes. SCIENCE Juniors Larry Deal and Larry Akin conduct an experiment in chemistry. Biology the study of plants and animals names such as amoeba, protozoa, photosyn- thesis amusing classes with their antics at catch- ing butterflies outside the building drawing charts of flowers, insects, cells studying the human circulatory system. Chemistry memorizing valences blow- ing glass analyzing powered metals drawing diagrams of laboratory equipment conducting experiments causing terrible smells to float through the halls making reports on famous scientists. Two of Mitt Pearl Carpenter's students are getting tome extra information about their attignment. Physics relationships of time, space, mat- ter working with light reflectors experiments with electricity and sound electric charges building models of balances, range finders, micrometers tracing the paths of light and sound learning how to think clearly. Bob Cheek and Martin Owent get some extra informa- tion from books in the science library. Finding the focal point of converging lentet ere four of Mr. Aldridge't phytici ttudentt. Telling a brief rett from their ttudiei ere Mr. John Wafton't biology ttudenft. Larry Midyett, Keren Ott end Ida Johnton experiment with a range finder in phytict clatt. 33 Algebra working equations solving for the unknown quantity systems of linear anc quadratic equations exponents, powers and roots logarithms progressions. Plane geometry study of triangles, par- allelograms, squares, rectangles, trapezoids and cylinders that angle A=angle B that triangle ABC=triangle DEF lines are perpendicular inductive and deductive ways of proving a problem. Sophomores ««periment with sextant� in the plane geometry class. Charting a problem on a graph is David Schwelger, Junior. Remember your plus and minus signs, Mr. Jack Hennington tells his second year algebra students. Mr. Lowell Bailey ©«plain , a geometrical observation to some of his sophomores. Mr. Jerry Rogers helps one of his students with a difficult problem. Solid geometry study of lateral area, total area and volumes of geometrical solids making models of geometrical figures. Calculus and analytical geometry dif- ferentiation and integration areas and equa- tions for lines and curves solving problems dealing with velocity and acceleration areas of irregular forms. 35 Seniors play with th©ir slide rules and solve for « and y in their advanced calculus and analytical geometry class. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics the cake that fell flat the meat that burned those fattening cookies and cream puffs the calorie chart the chart of eight essential foods to be used in planning meals. In sewing classes the endless cutting and basting pressing and stitching fitting and ripping and then, the finished garment the compliments and the surprised looks of admiraton when you say you made it. Discussions about problems in family living types of houses furnishings silverware and china patterns ex- perience for the future using the old slogan, if at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. BUSINESS Mrs. Erma Lardner checks on the work of Bertie Campbell in her typing class. Mr. Max Stalcup explains the operating procedure of one of the machines in the secretarial traininq class. Business typing endless letters and forms mimeographing tests for teachers those troublesome keys that keep sticking filing all those long finger- nails to keep them from breaking funny little marks for words in shorthand writing very rapidly and tak- ing dictation valuable experience with on-the-job training gaining the satisfaction of a job well done. Dear Mr. O'Brien. I am sorry, translates Bernice Sarlls as she reads the shorthand on the board. Boys physical education the chance to develop muscles and become physically fit softball for fun and relaxa- tion practice, practice and more practice to perform dif- ficult feats on the parallel bars and rings entertaining during tho halves at basketball games Fridays spent learning to square dance social behavior learning to get along together, 38 Joan” Girls gym classes getting whacked with a hockey stick hit on the head with a volleyball a stiff neck from tumbling learning the fundamentals of modern dance watching those feet to keep from travelling in basketball planning sessions for the Girls Sport Show softball and tennis for recrea tion learning cooperation in sports developing skills for the future. 39 THE SOPHOMORES ................, , full of fun. .. .planning the sophomore party. . . .experiencing their first finals. . . .and the excitement of homecoming. . . .entering into new activities and increasing the enrollment by three hundred and fifty. . .their sparkling eagerness set them aparl from the more sophisticated seniors. . .encouraged by the B-team cheerleaders, they Heading the sophomore class in their first stru gling year as high school students are Sandy Hodges, vice-president- Becky McArthur, presi- dent; Becky Frakes. treasurer: and Martha Allen, secretary. participated in all sports.. . .their innocence and naivete made them the devilish de- light of every teacher-straggling in the halls. . . .aimlessly wandering. . .adding to general confusion. . . .plying upperclassmen with endless questions. . . .while their increasing enthusiasm helped to keep the upperclassmen on their toes. . . .this is the class . . . .the sophomore class. . . .who is looking forward to next year as juniors with great anticipation. . . JHE CLASS OF '61 SOPHOMORES Rita Adame Maureen A’Hearn Emma Aitson Carol Albers Dudley Allan Jim Anderson Loren Anderson Marjorie Anderson Phyliss Anderson Bill Argersingor Bob Asher Marilyn Allen Martha Allen Garran Allison Jack Allison Brooke Beauchamp David Beavers Lionel Belanger Phyliss Bell Monti Belot Larry Ber.ander Barbara Bennett Carolyn Berneking Thomas Bitseody Charles Blaas Norman Blaker Louie Bornheim 42 Jim E. Brown Diane Christopher Lois Bowen Andy Boyd Joe Bowmen Fred Bromble Corole Brown Herold Brown All homework and no play makes Tom Risk a tired boy. A' Jim G. Brown Dennis Burgert Susan Burk Dovid Burnett Edward Callahan Bill Cotti� Dovid Cowdon Gwendolyn Davis William Davis Carolyn Dietz Pat Dillon Evelyn Fearing Marjorie Fischer Donna Fisher Linda Connell Robert Crosier Judy Dennis Charles Duvall Barbara Ericsson Tom Fisher Kathy Dennis Mauriece Dennis Bobby Duver Margaret Eaton James Evans Thomas Farmer Darrell Craig Beverly Ann Crono Glen Elliot Gary Elston Sheila Conn Susan Combs Beverly Jean Crane Linda DeHoff Mary Kay Dunlap Vicki Emick Myrna Curtis Harold Daniel Judy Soli Miko Graves Bill Green Peggy Grinstead Karen Groh Robert Guffin Becky Frakes Bob Frazier Joel Fritzel Leonard Fletcher John Forman Linda Floro Cheryl Fulcher J- Sammy Garland Patty Gish Michael Garrett Gerry Goetech Wynne Goff Danny Gercie Margaret Garcia A slumberless slumber party. 8ob Gilbert SOPHOMORES Ardit Harmon Sheila Harris Rex Hart h, r Jm Fred Hartman Mary Jane Hartzell Unde Hayden Sandra Hayes Dan Haiolet Janet Heck Jeff Heeb Monroe Helm Ronald Hess Elaine Hickock Lewis Higgins Frank Hines Ken Hopkins Kathy Houk Alfred Howard Lorena Hulett Doug Hunsinger Donna Hunxicker Carol Johnson Judith Johnson Robert Johnson Sharon Johnson Charles Joica Sharon June Carolyn Kauffman Sandre Kelly Lanny Keltcher Bernard Kennedy Gary Kennedy Gloria Kennedy KsS Karen Kerr Bob Kimball Eden Kimball Juanita King ■nil Pat Kennedy Shirley Kennedy Suzanne Mills gives the Hula Hoop a whirl. Lester King Linda Kramer Judy Kleinborg Gary Knight Kenneth Koerner Jimmy Kring Charles Lenning Judy Lathrom Buddy Lawrence Diane Lefholz Byron Leonard SOPHOMORES Wanda Lishar Susan Lockard Danny Longstaff ' - ) ■m Janat Loofbourrow Phil Lujan Carolyn Lusk Sua Maison John Malona Jack Malonay a� Billy Manats Harry Marshall Judy Marshall Everett Martin Larita Martinez Becky McArthur ail , y ! � Lily McCracken Judy McKinney William Merkel Judith Meuffels Evelyn Michael Linda Midyett o ) Woody Millar Suzanne Mills Mika Milroy Mika Miner David Mitchell Frank Molby r .« dL td v v tr . Sharon Moon 48 Bob Morgan Evartt Morris Jana Morris Phil Mott Kathryn Mumford Martha Murphy Carla Nolson Truda Norris Carol Olson Joan Oswald A Patty Palmataar Gary Myar Jack Nash Patricia Naasa Dick Nahrbass Janat Nals Judy Nafson Robart Nawman Jamay Nobla Richard Noavar Ronald Norris I A' Jk i Joa Oberzan Bobby O Connell r a •- ) ; Robart Osborna George Osborna n % P pi Si Gana Ousdahl Martin Owans Marilyn Allen tries the theory A way to a man's heart is through his stomach. SOPHOMORES Julianna Pearson John Perry Claudette Peter� Jeff Quinsey Melvin Racy Bobby Raffety Larry Raffety Bob Baler Pat Rappard Grace Robermen Tod Roberts Carolyn Roger� Sharon Rogers Vicki Rogers Carol Rose 50 Ward Russell Harold Ryan Julia Samson Esther Saunders Larry Schiefelbusch Kathy Schmitt Dale Schnaidar Jerry Schrader Jim Schrader Brian Schweda James Scofield John Scott R. W. Scribner Jerry Sego Jim Self Marjorie Setter Gene Sheughnessy Dennis Shaver Linda Midyett studying for Mid- term exams V'CT Judy Skinner Carolyn Smart Shephen Sickles James Smith Roy Sisson Evelyn Simmons o jjt Malcolm Smith I Tony Simpson Sandra Smith 51 David Steele Larry Stemmerman Billy Steven� Winifred Stillman Vic Stoffer Don Strunk Judy Straight Leola Stumbeugh Judy Sylvester Norma Tate Jerry Thomas Ralph Thomas Dennis Thompson Lynn Thompson Jerry Todd Roger Torneden Paula Transue Brenda Traul f n JS Sherry Trusty Mike Tubbs Russell Tuckel Jane Tusten Susan Ulmer Roger Underwood Jan® Vendeventor Duane Vann Roso Vann Larry VanNortwick Nancy Verburg Burk Ville® Cemilla Wagner Miko Wagner Clarence Walker Janice Walker Judy Walker Patsy Walker Rose Webb Leslie Weidman Mary Weis Nency Wompe Robert West Sue Whitson John Wiobe Beverly Wiggins Jene Wiggins Reymond Williams Robert Wilson Petty Wilson Vicky Wilson James Winborn Bob Wingert Scott Winters Fred Wood Jim Wortham Annie Zieske Paul Zillner Kathe White 53 THE JUNIORS .... . .the middle class. . . .friendly . . . .outstand- ing in their dramatic talent... .adding power to the football team. . .led in yelling by two A-team cheerleaders. . . .experimenting with an advanced American history class . . . .the thrill of choosing class rings. . . .lending support to plays... .sports. . . . speech. . . .journalism . . . .members of a cappella. . . .leaders in Student Council . . . .taking the National Merit Scholarship tests in the spring. . . .planning the Junior- Senior Prom. . .serving at the senior banquet. . . .ushering at graduation. . . .looking forward to next year with mixed hopes and emotions. . . .next year . . .their last year . . . .when they will be the leaders ... on top. . . .THE CLASS OF 60. Janice Aiken Larry Akin Jane Albrecht Eloi� e Bartley Sue Bartz Anabelle Bayne Sue Beal Brenda Beers Jack Beers Charles Breithaupt Doris Brian Ronnie Brink Larry Brizendine Linda Browning Robert Bruce 56 Kathy Bucheim Dennis Budke Suzie Burn Tommy Burn Bertie Campbell Joan Campbell Paul Carlson Diane Cates Sharon Chappell Bob Cheek 57 Juli Cofer Virginia Coffman Judy Cole Larry Coleman Richard Collistar Stave Connell Brett Daniel Joyce Davis Larry Deal Barbara DeGraff Dinah Dicker John Dicker Mary Dolifka Melvin Drake Robert Dyer Lindsey Easton Charles Edmonds Steve Edmonds Charlene Edmondson Judy Ellenbarger Jock Ellis Nellie Eslick Lyle Fergus Jim Fields 58 Marilyn Grantham 6o IlllMiU Pat Glasscock Ur Bill Griswold Elmore Goolsby Brian Grace Milton Grandstaff John Guy John Hanna Clifford Harding JUNIORS Wanda Hardi� tar Carol Hargrova Harbart Harmon Claudia Harris Zorada Harris Juanita Harrison Batty Hatchar Batty Holmas Farrin Holmas Charlene Hoovar Martha Hopkins Robart Hopkins Susan Howey Elmer Jamas Mary Sua Jamas Wavy Jamas Carol S. Johnson Dickie Johnson Ruth Johnson 60 Shirrell Johnson Maurice Kimball Victoria Kimbrough Courtner King Martha Kipp Karan Kirby Jeffry La Vay Whoops! What happened?! Dolorov Jones Carolyn Kampschroeder Judy Klein Glen La Rue 60 iMlill Sherrel June Carol Hargrove and Sylvia Thompson are working diligently at their home- work. (As usual!!) u Virginia Knight Eddie La Rue Ben Kowing Karl Kreitxer Patsy La Bruyere Alan Lane JUNIORS Carolyn Lae Donno Loo Georgia Lehman Timothy Leone Beverly Lewis Don Lindley Pat Lovell Lance Lujan Kathy Lukens J. D. Marshall Mary Martin Linda Martinez Chuck Marvin Ann Matthews Rebecca Mayhue Susan McCalla Betty McCauley Peggy McClung John McClure David McCrary Joyce McDaniels Steve McNown Mike McWillioms Billy Meairs Georgia Merkel Brenda Miller Joyce Millerot Andrew Montgomery Petro Moore Judy Morrii Jerry Morton Janis Mull Ronald Mumford Joyce Murphy Geraldine Musick Verla Nauerth Bob Nelson After Sandra learns to type. She can concentrate on other things, (like Richard, maybe!). Ido Nesmith Charleen Newman Jesse Newman Bob Nitsch Pat Nitsch Glenda North Sandra Nuffer Beverly Oatney Rudy Oberzon 63 JUNIORS Felicia Oldfather Nancy Oylar Judy Ousdahl David Palmariae Virginia Patee Amanda Patterson Forra t Patterson Murvin Pearson Raymond Pendleton Re Replogle Justin Rice Barbara Robbins Barbara Roberts Ricltey Romero Kathy Rood Kenneth Rood Ken Roper Fred Rose Bruce Rothwall Fred Rush Neal Russell 64 Shirley Shockley Shirley Shoemaker Ronald Shore Earl Simmons 65 Phil Simms Sandra Sinclair Janet Skinner Elaine Smith David Stinson Gerald Stoltonbarg David Storar Batty Streeter Rex Strunk Doris Stryhn Tony Supencic Robert Talley Anita Thomas Grace Thomas Sylvia Thompson Shirley Tidd Doris Tomeden Karen Torneden Danase Triplett Lois Tryon Bill Vervynck J. D. Walker Oran Ward Joyce Weckworth Jim Wedin Patricia Welsh Whitney Westgate Louise Wheeler 66 Bruce White Elizabeth Wilson Susan Whitley Lynne Wiley Doyle Williams Randy Williams Jami Wilson Bill Woodard Di ie Workman Carole Zimmerman Tom Sego and Kerry Shepherd characterize the other juniors who are mov- ing up to their senior year. Mike Zwink (5 i Joe Wood Pat Wooden Mary Wray 67 SENIORS thing for the final 1 ......the big cheese. . . .on top . . . .the last year . .. .every- time as high school students. . . .football games. . . .Homecoming . . . .parties. . . plays. . . .concerts . . . .all the fun things that make the year so wonderful. . . .classes. . . .trips in American government. . . .finals for the last time . . . .tests for scholarships. . . .planning for college. .. .buying the class gift... .endless Eractices for graduation. . . . the final per formance of For You A Song . . .bacca- lureate. .. .and then, the big night... .the walk across the stage. . . .down the other side with the cherished diploma. .. .looking to a summer of fun and then starting the new year. . . . full of responsibilities and new opportunities. . . .further education . . . occupations.. .a chance to prove the worth of THE CLASS OF ‘59. SENIORS CLASS OF '59 Prod Adamson Deanna Allington Bill Augustus Janet Burnett Ben Barteldes Joan Callahan Jim Buerman 70 Marilyn Chamney Helen Chavez Marion Bell Gerald Brewster Karen Coffman Robert Bruce Donna Collins Marcia Davis Concentration seems to be the thing as Bart and the Dels rock it at an LHS assembly. 71 Harrell Conley Carolyn Eacoclc 72 Don Chaney Gary Cooper Carol Eagle Jeri Craig SENIORS CLASS OF '59 Elwin Carter Judy Demos Richard Byrd Janice Deatherage Bette DeWalt Bill Cohen A Friday in Lawrence at Haskell Stadium, as LHS fans watch their favorite team win another one. Norman Daniel Charles Davenport Melva Franz Linda Garrett SENIORS CLASS OF '59 Rosemary Hamilton Rick Evans Mary Hammig Judy Griffths James Dwyer Larry Englehaupt Mary Lou Growden 74 Clarence Forkell Delores Harris Karen Stuart hangs one on Larry Heeb at the WPA, held in October. Mike Frame Jim Freeman Sandra Hicks Jack Galloway Shirley Higgins Sonny Garcia Rex Gentry 75 Nancy Hodges David Gatewood Kay Holey SENIORS CLASS OF '59 Eugenia Holladay Bob Gish Janet House Don Gordon Joyce Husted Sylvester Hagan Warren Hall Vida Ingerson Alan Hardtarfer Diana Johnson Ida Johnson John Hazlett Marie Johnson Larry Heeb Anna Marie Iclcs Karen Kasson Bill Hargrove 76 Senior girls get ready to follow the Lions on their road to victory. Jim Higgins Frieda Kimball John Hines Jim Hoover Bonnie Lathrom Walter Houk Marilyn lehew John Howard Marvin Hubbard Seniors Karen Stuart and Karen Ott have many souvenirs and happy memories orf their week at Girl's State. Barbara Ludvicek SENIORS CLASS OF '59 Janet McFarland Dick Johnson Sharon McHenry Bob Kilburn Carol McMillin Leon Kimball Dorothy McAlister Wendell Johns Robert Johnson Karen Mclntrye Isabel Mendoza Bob Kimbrough 78 Jim Klein Alice Metsker Gaylen Koons Nancy Miller Ron Landon Sandra Miller Davis Leckron Representing the Seniors, Gene Jackson, Bill Paden, Herman Mast, Steve Robb, and Larry Heeb, spent a week in Wichita at Boy’s State. Ralph Leonnard Joan Myers Doug Lockwood Vera Neal Dick Long 79 Pat Nelson Jack Maison Linda Norman Bill Martin Linda Norris Frank Martinez Virginia Norris Herman Mast Joanne Okamoto Bill McCauley Louis McCorkill 80 Nancy Owens Rick McCoy Jean Parmer Larry McWilliams Linda Rake Marvin Mumford Joyce Reber Henry Murphy 81 Gene Noble John Nutting Betty Setter Carolyn Shephard SENIORS cmss OF '59 ■K I Bill Paden Michele Shultz Caroly Shull Robert Osborne Hope Skinner ■m +■ Tom Palmerlee Connie Smith Jim Powell Janice Smith Tom Pritchard 82 Sandra Smith Celebrating Homecoming with their queens, senior ber all the good times they've had together. remem David Roberts Janice Stewart Dale Robinson luires 83 Jeannie Stewart Paul Rogers Nancy Stone Joe Romero Ellen Thomas Oakley Schweda Robert Shoemaker Nancy Valcour Lawrence Sinks Ingrid Vosper Eddie Smith 84 Toasting their year, these Senior girls let loose with a party at $ylv;a Washington Herb Thoren the Dine A-Mite. Joanne Waters Raybert Thornton Jeannie Wheeler Walter Thornton 85 Larry Torneden Susan Williams Joe Transue Eugenea Wilson Linda Wilson Ernest Wallace Roy Todd Elizabeth Wilbur Chris Whitenight Jim Wingert Linda Yother Don Wilson Ron Wright 86 one of the major highlights of LHS. . Student Council, the governing body. . . .Pep Club, the symbol of our spirit. . . .Thespians, the dramatic talent. . . .Leaders and Boys' Gym Club for the athletes. . . .Radio and Sci- ence Club for physicists, chemists and ham operators. . . .FFA for agriculturalists. . . . T and I, Future Secretaries, and Distributive Education for those interested in the busi- ness world. . .Terpsichore for dancers. . . .Nurses Club for medically minded. . . .Rifle Club for gun Collectors. . . .Hi-Y and Y-Teens for Christian fellowship. . . .for every one no matter what their interests may be. . .help to make a full school year for 1959. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council........modeled after our federal form of government....the Executive Board elected in the Spring after a vigorous campaign....meetings before school starts to plan the coming year's activities....homeroom representatives to carry out the work of the council and bring items before the whole group for discussion....sponsored by Mr. Max Stalcup...the Get-Acquainted Party when school opens....the convention of all Student Councils in the area....varsities....Homecoming with the Harvest Moon theme.... Silver Bells for the Christmas Formal....(the silver glitter that got all over everything)....competition be- tween the homerooms for the March of Dimes assembly....accumulating points in all activities for awards at the end of the year. Kathy Lukens, Junior Rep. Keith Jochim, Senior Rep.; Carolyn Shull, Secretary; Buddy Lawrence, Sophomore Rep.; Larry Haeb, President; and Mike McWilliams, Vice-Pres. were the Executive Board of the Student Council. Mrs. Gertrude Coy's homeroom with the banner signifying their winning of the March of Dimes assembly. LHS students get acquainted at the first fall party held by the Stu- dent Council. Mr. Max Stalcup, sponsor of the Student Council, advised the group on many decisions. 90 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First semoster Student Council wet responsible for ell the partios hold by the Council. Silver Bells was the themo of the Christmas Formal, sponsored by the Studont Council. 91 y-TEENS Y-Teens a girl's Christian organization learning the true meaning of com- panionship collecting for UNICEF talking to Santa Claus at Christmas (remember the silver coupons, Linda, Ann, Joanne and Janice) adopting a heart sister at Valentines putting on fashion shows singing. Y-Teens at the Mother-Daughter tea held in the tall. Y-Teen officer planning the year were Joyce Murphy. Treasurer; Sharon Dobbin . Preiident; Karen Ott. Vice- Pre .: and Barbara Harris, Secretary. Janet McFarland and Nancy Stone attending church on Sunday morning. Judy EHenbarger tell Santa just what he wants for Christmas. 92 y-TEEN COMMITTEES Social Committee and their sponsor. Miss Fayo Orelup. Miss Dorothy Wilson was sponsor of the Publicity Committee. Marie Wagner and Barbara Robbins find it's not too easy to blow a ping pong ball across a stage with a straw. Program and World Fellowship Committees with sponsors Mrs. Vivian Hills and Miss Irene Smith. w-y Hl-Y a club of opportunity for fun, fellowship and activity promoting Chris- tian fellowship working in the concession stand with the Y-Teens raising funds for CROP joining in meetings with the Y- Teens having speakers seeing films their chili feed and initiation highlight the school year. Sophomore� had the largest membership in Hi-Y and were sponsored by Mr. Christian Bornoking. Sponsor Mr. H. C. Stuart and junior members. Seniors were under the supervision of Mr. Lowell Bailey. Hi-Y President Jeri Craig. 94 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Officers of FFA ere Bob Johnson, sentinel; Dennis Mitchell, treesurer; Larry Schaalte. secretary; Steve Robb, president; Ralph Leonhard, vice-pros.; and Ron Brink, reporter. Winner of the FFA public speakers contest. Buddy Lawrence. Steve Robb, and Alan Laptad. FFA sponsoring home improvement campaigns advancing through degrees based on achievements in farming receiving awards for outstanding hon- ors in farm mechanics, farm safety, dairy farming, and soil and water man- agement attending the national FFA convention in Kansas City and receiving a silver medal taking second place in the State meat judging contest enter- taining the California chapters of FFA the parent-son banquet (enter- tainment by the Mitchell boys) build- ing enthusiasm for raising top-quality products. Donald Mitchell paints and repairs a place of farm machinery. Larry Schaake watches over his livestock as part of his FFA project. 95 FUTURE SECRETARIES of LAWRENCE Helen Chavez end Jenel Gunter find the dupli- cetor hendy in their work. Officer of FSL ere Melve Freni. President: Judy Marsell. Secretary; Donna Keren Coffman use the IBM electric typewriter Collins, V.P.; Mery Speicher, Progrem Chairmen; Keren Coffmen, Treasurer: to make her work easier, end Shirley Haas, Publicity. Future Secretaries of Lawrence an activity to develop better relations between employer and employees to help develop a well- rounded personality through speeches by their employers, trainees and others attending the State Convention at Emporia for two days where they display various projects and enter contests pertain- ing to the secretarial field entertaining their employers in the spring with a banquet to show their appreciation for the training they have received choosing their sweaters, the royal blue and gold. 96 FUTURE NURSES CLUB Linda Norris haadad tha Vida Ingerson presided as club as president. Vice-Pres. Ida Nesmith assumed the duties of secretary treasurer. Barbara Harris took care of the letter writing as Cor- responding Secretary. Future Nurses Club the future nurses of tomorrow taking flowers to patients at the hospitals having nurses from out-of-town hospitals speak about the aspects of a nursing career taking field trips learning the funda- mentals of first aid (remember the lecture on artificial respiration) giving food baskets and toys to the needy receiving the honor of wearing the club pin and uniform aided by Mrs. Jeanne Dicker, school nurse. 97 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Distributive Education a newly or- ganized club taught by Mr. John Ames to improve the chances for success of a be- ginner in the field of distribution af- filiated with the Business Education club of Kansas each student must be employed in some phase of retailing window dis- play merchandising advertising per- sonnel entering into contests during the State Convention in Emporia entertain- ing their employers with a banquet to say thanks for the opportunity and your DE offictrt wore Ann Streeter. Reporter; Merlene Ball, Treasurer; Ed Smith, help. President; Isabel Mendoza. Secretary; Marty Evans, Vice-Pres. TRADE AND INDUSTRY Ed Moon. Sec.-Trees.: Joe Transue. Vice-Pres.; and Roy Todd. President; planned the activities of T. and I. Trad© and Industry the club which was organized this year for sen- iors enrolled in Occupational Educa- tion spent activity periods listening to lectures about opportunities in in- dustry toured the major industries in 4his area to gain additional informa- tion always striving to increase their knowledge about trades and industrial development. Members of T and I watch a film about industrial development. Bob Gish plant a tour with Mr. Leroy Cornelson, advisor. 99 Science Club met to create interest in all fields of science members entered the local science fair (learned to work with Geiger counters in case the building was hit by a bomb) is affiliated with the National Science Club of America and the Kansas Junior Academy of Science. Sclanca Club mtmbtn with thair sponsor, Mr. Aldridge. SCIENCE CLUB RADIO CLUB n Amoteur hem operators of radio club spent activity periods gaining experience and knowledge needed for their license. 100 T O V '1 ) • IO KnJml_i_ f. tdnfnrm.no__ ConTocT of- sijs f?ST .QSL� tW IHS RADIO CLUB Radio Club a chance for boys to learn radio theories and get practical ex- perience operating ham sets experiments with receiving and sending coded mes- sages building hi-fi sets and amplifiers setting up their own radio station with fhe call letters KOEAl. Herb Harmon talos careful aim before firing his .22 rifle. Rifle Club practicing on the KU Military Science Building Range engaging in interscholastic competition with many of the NROTC units in the area fulfilling its membership in the National Rifle Association. RIFLE CLUB Officers are Herb Harmon. Treasurer; Dave Roberts. Presi- dent; Larry Forman. Vice-Pres.; and Bob Guffin. Secretary. ■ j � v«i r - � Rifle Club members, on floor: Larry Forman. Sam Garland. Tim Leone. David Roberts. Herbert Harmon; Kneeling: Bob Kimbrough, John Churchill. Bob Guffin, Larry Raffety. Bill Prince (sponsor). Larry Deal. 101 BOYS' GYM CLUB Boys’ Gym Club spending activity per- iods and hours after school developin g skills at the parallel bars and the rings perform- ing for LHS students at basketball games participating in a gym show for teachers in Topeka bringing honor and recognition to the physical education department of Law- rence High. Larry Englehaupt attempt a German giant. Leaders Club the activity for girls in- terested in sports passing the skill test to be- come a member then, thirteen weeks of cadet training before the official white uni- form can be donned (wearing gym shoes without socks for an initiation stunt) play- ing in intramurals, studying rules and techniques of games and officiating aiding in the teaching of gym classes. Ladders in their traditional white uniform and their sponsor Mrs. Joan Wolfa. LEADER S CLUB Loader officers are Nancy Oylar. Sec.-Treas.; Sue Squires. Point Secretary: Mary Hammig, President; and Barbara Balfour. Vice-Pros. Concentration is the thing during a Girl's City League basketball game. 103 led by the cheerleaders, Jeannie Wheeler, Sue Squires, Nancy Miller, Carole Zimmerman, and Virginia Shubert, spurred the foot- ball team to their third year as first In the state encouraged the basketball team sponsored the WPA and the Spring Formal painted booster signs planned skits for pep rallies (how we all laughed at Marilyn Allen's imitation of Jeannie Wheeler) worked toward improving the school spirit in all activities of the Chesty Lions. Encouraging school spirit wore Pep Club officers Nency Oyler. Treasurer; Linda Hemphill. Secretary; Linda Norris. Vice-Pres. and Karen Stuart. President The LHS Pep Club at one of their weekly meetings. Let's get that ball,” shouts the crowd at one of the basketball games. The traditional burning of the Wyandotte bull- dog before our foot- ball game. 104 __ •' THESPIANS the aspiring actors, actresses, costume mistresses and di- rectors affiliated with the National Thespian Troupe pantomiming, extemporaneous acting, debating (remem ber Resolved: there is no Santa Claus) working backstage to earn points toward Senior Thespians the Three-in-One Night to open the season the melodrama the Easter play all bring recognition to members of Troupe 157. Planning Thespian aetivitias ware Keith Jochim, President: Sandy Miller, Scribe; Sharon Dobbins, Secretary; and Jerry Morton, Viee-Pres. Members of Thespians who earned enough points to become Senior members of Troupe 157. 106 H«nry Asher (Hagarity) proves his manpower as he brings Donne Hunsinger (Mansfield) down the aisle during one of the Thespian assemblies. Shah Byron Leonard listens to Jerry Morton's plea that Master of Ceremonies Jerry Morton interviews Miss Mansfield , he share some of his harem girls. 107 THESPIANS Sharon Dobbins and Stava McNown in a scana from 'Tha Leprechaun. Karan Ott eiplains tha situation to Don Lindlay in Sunstroke. Brooke Beauchamp and Delores Harris fight over a family problem in the drama Fog on the Valley. 108 Terpsichore the modern dance club of LHS tryouts in the fall for new members choreographing by senior mem- bers of the group presenting an assembly for the student body (the mad scramble for costumes in the dressing room) perform- ing with the Thespian Troupe. TERPSICHORE Officers of Terpsichore Kathy Lukens, President: Jenis Mull. Secretary; Carol McMSPin. Vice-Pres.: Carol Harqrove. Treasurer; and their sponsor. Mrs. Joan Wolfe. Modern Dance Club members worked hard to gain recognition at LHS and presented an assembly for the Chesty Lions. Janis Mull and Carol Hargrove learn the steps Dancers concentrate on ideas for a new routine, to a new dance. 109 football. . . .State Champions for the third straight year. . .maintaining a winning streak of twenty-nine games. . . .won or tied for NEKL sixteen of the last seventeen years. . .holds the national scoring record. . .finished in top ten in the state eleven out of last twelve years_basketball.....defending NEKL champions. . . .strongest potential in years. . . after slow start, finishing with a good record. . .won or tied for league championship in last three years . . . .track. ... in re- building process, .expect a good year for58-59. . . .tennis. .. league champions in 57 -58 and prospects fine for this year... .golf. . . .should gain state-wide recognition. . . . all areas proving the fine records and sportsmanship of teams of LHS. Head football coach of the all-victorious Lions and athletic director of Lawrence High School is Allan Woolard. Assistant coaches who play a big part in building Lion football teams into state champions are Walt Gehlbach, assistant Little Lion coach, Mai Rife, end and tackle coach. Jerry Rogers, center and guard coach, Howard Mehlinger. backfield coach, and Bill Pulliam, Little Lion head coach. Head track coach Jerry Rogers checks over some of the equipment. Intruding Bob Shenlt in the fundamental of tennis it Coach Lowell Bailey. STATE CHAMPS Varjity squad: back row, Martinez, Flannery, Schwede, Asher, Craig. Whitenight, Hardtarfer, Ash. L. Clark; fourth row, J. Perry, Crenor, Daniel, Breitheupt, Midyett, Scott, B. Kennedy, Pritchard. Coach Mai Rife; third row, Principal Neal Wherry. Cheek, D. Long. Racy, W. Hall, Landon, Heeb, Hubbard. L. Lujan. Coach Jerry Rogers; second row. J. Hill, T. Black. A'drich, Schofield. J. Heeb. J. Oberzan. Colburn. Adamson, Coach Alan Woolard; front row. manager Bramble. M. Pine, Zwink. L. McWilliams. R. Oberzan, Bodin. Lanning, Mull, Stoffer, manager Hanna. Not in picture: Broyles, S. Edmonds. Morton, B. White. Football Lions marked up their third straight undefeated season probably had a tougher time of it this year than in the past two years hit hard by injuries had to fight from behind and put up numerous goal-line stands to secure the State title Atchison and Shawnee Mission North provided the toughest competition beat Atchison in the last five minutes fought off goal line charges to down SM North 7-0 was scored on by only three teams because of terrific defense throughout the September 19 Lawrence 27 Manhattan 0 September 26 Lawrence 20 Atchison 14 October 4 Lawrence 33 Topeka 6 October 10 Lawrence 12 SM East 0 October 17 Lawrence 14 Leavenworth 7 October 24 Lawrence 7 SM North 0 October 31 Lawrence 27 Ottawa 0 November 5 Lawrence 18 Wyandotte 0 November 14 Lawrence 34 Highland Park 0 season. 114 Henry Asher Tackle All-League. Topeka Daily Capitol All-State. Don Broyles Halfback Tie for NEKL scoring title. All-League. All-Area. To- peka Daily Capitol All- State, Wichita Beacon All- State Honorable Mention. Chris Whitenight End All-Area, Wichita Beacon and Eagle All-State teams. Larry Heeb End All-League: All-Area: To- peka Daily Capitol, Wichita Beacon and Wichita Eagle All-State Teams. Tom Pritchard Guard Lineman of the Week in the first game of the season, Pritchard, a three-year letterman, was injured and out for the rest of the sea- son. Roger Scott Center All-League. All-Area. Three- year letterman. LEAGUE GAMES Lion halfback Don Broyles breaks away from an Atchison tackier in the Lion’s 20-14-win over the Red- men. Lawrence, trailing 14-7 with only four minutes to go, scored two quick touchdowns to win. Fullback Jack Cranor (39) led an injury-riddled Lion team to a 14-7 win over the Leavenworth Pioneers. Lawrence got its big break in the game when the Pioneers fumbled on the Lion 20-yard line with three minutes to play in the game. An unidentified Lion runs head-on into a host of Ottawa Cyclones as he tries a sweep around end. Lawrence won their twenty-seventh straight game 27- 0 over an agressive Ottawa club. Chris Whitenight (53), Lion All-State end, snags a TD pass in Lawrence's 34-0 victory over Highland Park. This win brought Lawrence its eighth straight NEKL title and third straight state championship. 116 Jack Cranor (39), Lion fullback, puts on the steam against Topeka as Lawrence won over the Trojans 33-4. All-state end Larry Heeb demonstrates his fine de- fensive ability as he hauls down a S-M North Indian in the Lion's 7-0 victory. Fred Adamson (15), Lion QB, follows a fine block by Larry Midyett (21) to score in the Lion's 18-0 win over Wyandotte. Don Broyles (23) outdistances a host of Manhattan Indians in Lawrence's 27-0 season-opening win. With 14 seconds on the clock, end Larry Heeb grabs a TD pass to ice the Lion's 12-0 victory over S-M East. 117 LITTLE LIONS Front row: Pine, Ward, Smith, Benander, Scott, Leone, Hazelet, Newman, Villee, manager; second row: Mr. Bill Pulliam, coach, Edmonds, Shaughnessy, Colburn, Miner, Forman, Evans, Kennedy, Bowman, Mr. Walt Gehlbach. asst, coach; back row: Garrett, Ousdahl, Burnett, Hopkins, Wedin, Blaas, Raker, Palmerlee, Ice. Little Lions finished the season with a rather unimpressive record but showed a lot of hustle and desire ended with a 1-1-4 record won over Shawnee Mission East tied Shawnee Mis- sion North lost to Winchester, Highland Park, Olathe, and Topeka outstanding players were Bob Kimball. Oren Ward, Larry Colburn, Carl Craig gained experience for next year building State Champs sophomores getting practice in meeting with tough competition. Lawrence 13 Winchester 26 Lawrence 7 Highland Park 14 Lawrence 6 Olathe 33 Lawrence 24 S.M. East 6 Lawrence 13 S.M. North 13 Lawrence 13 Topeka 33 118 Lion football reserves huddle in the cold November night at Al Woolard, Lion head coach, points Wyandotte as the regulars were winning their twenty-eighth straight out instructions to end Larry Heeb. victory over the Bulldogs. Head Coach Al Woolard is jubilant as he is carried from the field following the Lion’s clinching of their third straight state title. 119 BASKETBALL Adamson, Black, Hall, Collister, Souders, Whitenight, Clark, Galloway, Stinson, Craig, Lujan, Ciochon. Dec. 5 LHS 37 Winfield 51 Dec. 6 54 Wyandotte 48 Dec. 13 50 Manhattan 58 Dec. 20 58 Topeka 64 Jan. 2 47 Argentine 67 Jan. 3 58 Chanute 68 Jan. 9 35 Atchison 41 Jan. 10 35 S.M. North 38 Jan. 16 72 Highland Park 39 Jan. 17 61 Leavenworth 49 Jan. 23 LHS 64 Ottawa 48 Jan. 24 50 Pittsburg 32 Jan. 31 52 Chanute 48 Feb. 6 60 Leavenworth 55 Feb. 14 39 Atchison 45 Feb. 20 49 Highland Park 45 Feb. 21 45 S.M. East 49 Feb. 26 70 Ottawa 43 Regionals Mar. 5 LHS 61 Highland Park 50 Mar. 6 49 Topeka 46 Mar. 7 35 Atchison 37 120 Jack Galloway Guard All-league as junior and senior. NEKL scoring champ- ion. Set LHS career and single game scoring records. Fred Adamson Guard Two-year varsity letterman. Starter as senior. Good ball- handler and shooter. Chris Whitenight Center Two-yjar varsity letterman. Earned starting berth with aggressive rebounding and good shooting. Leo Souders Center Second team All-League as junior. Height and rebound- ing ability added to team's punch. Warren Hall Guard Two-year varsity letterman. Gained starting berth as senior by outstanding defen- sive play and shooting. Jeri Craig Center Two-year varsity letterman. Good rebounder for his size. Has good move toward the basket and drives aggres- sively. SEASON'S SHOTS Jaclc Galloway (20) breaks away from his guard to score two points in the Lion's early-season upset victory over state defending champions from Wyandotte. The Lions finished fast to win 54-48. Chris Whitenight (40), Lion center, spears a re- bound away from Bill Taylor of Atchison. Despite his efforts, the Redmen dropped the Lions 45-39 and went on to win the NEKL championships. Nifty Lion guard Warren Hall (42) (below) slips through Pittsburg's defense to score an easy two- pointer in the Lion's 50-32 victory. 122 Chris Whitenight scrambles for a loose ball with Highland Park's Steve Wood. The Lions came out of an early season slump in this game as they man- handled the Scotties 72-39. In Lawrence’s 60-55 win over the Leavenworth Pioneers, Chris Whitenight (40) and Dave Stinson (43) battle Leavenworth's Bob Maddox for a re- bound. Jeri Craig (50) rebounds against Ottawa as Law- rence drubbed the Cyclones 64-48. In this game, Jack Galloway, Lion guard, scored 35 points to set a Lawrence High single game scoring record. His effort surpassed the thirty point record by Doyle Shick against Highland Park in 1956. B-TEAM LHS Lawrence B-Team closed the cage season with an impressive 11-2 record losses coming at the hands of Topeka and Shawnee Mission East L 'T Howard Mehlinger Coach victories over Wyandotte. Shawnee Mission North and Atchison outstanding players Carroll Ciochon, 31 Wyandotte 28 led the team in scoring with 139 points for an 52 Manhattan 37 11.58 average Jim Hill was second in scoring 39 Topeka 50 39 Atchison 38 with 132 points and a 10.15 average Dick Col- 41 S.M. North 37 40 Highland Park 31 lister was tops in rebounding, cleaning off a total 44 Leavenworth 39 63 Ottawa 43 of 105 rebounds other standouts were Jack Al- 50 Leavenworth 38 lison. Steve Edmonds, Jack Armstrong their fine 63 Atchison 49 55 Highland Park 36 record encouraging for next year's basketball sea- 49 S.M. East 63 65 Ottawa 43 son. Sophomores finished the 58-59 season with a 5-3 record victories over Topeka, twice; Ottawa, Leavenworth, Piper losing to Wyandotte and Ottawa leading players were Chuck Lanning, who scored 69 points for an 8.6 average, Melvin Racy with 63 points for 7.9 average and Duane Vann, 78 points for a 9.7 average other outstand- ing players were Joe Oberzan and Bill Cottle coached by Jerry Rogers showed fine promise and support for next year. SOPHOMORES Season's Record 47 Piper 33 28 Wyandotte 42 48 Topeka 47 48 Ottawa 39 42 Leavenworth 39 39 Ottawa 44 30 Wyandotte 54 59 Topeka 38 TRACK TEAM Alan Hardtarfer, Lion shotputter prac- tices form in pre-season workout. Sprinting across Forty Acres, top Lion milers Carroll Ciochon and Tony Estelle prep for grueling distance races. 126 Returning Lion pole-vaulters Justin Rice and Jack Armstrong give Lion squad balance for tough NEKL competi- tion. Northeast Kansas League Cross Country Champions display their conference trophy earned through long hours and many miles of running. They are: (back) Brian Grace, Rex Replogle, Phil Lujan, Ray Replogle, Andy Montgomery; (front) Leon Kimball, Tony Estelle, Bill Cottle, Carroll Ciochon, and Gary Cooper. Jeri Craig, Lion discus star, practices spinning the saucer. Over the hurdles go Marion Bell and Ronald Mumford, top Lion jumpers. 127 GOLF With fine prospects for a strong season, the Lion golf squad started their practice early in February under coach Al Wool- ard. Bart Barteldes. Paul Carlson. John Hanna and Steve Edmonds (top) plus Ken Roper and Phil Sims formed the neucleus of the club. Carlson and Hanna, both juniors, should be two of the state's top prep golfers. Undaunted by early March snowstorms, Paul Carlson (center) tries a few practice swings before heading for the Lawrence Coun- try Club golf course. At least he doesn't have to worry about divots. Bart Barteldes and Steve Ed- monds (bottom), first year men. tee-up a snow ball as they sharpen up their eye for the season ahead of them. I ' - Al Wooiard Golf Coach 128 TENNIS Defending NEKL champions broke out their rackets early to begin preparation for what should be a highly successful season for the Lion racketeers. Coach Lowell Bailey put his forces (top) through an early sea- son workout. Among his top pros- pects are Tom Palmerlee. Gene Jackson. Phil Anderson, and Steve McNown. Gene Jackson (center) practices his serve which he hopes his op- ponents will find hard to handle. A returning letterman, Gene will carry the load in singles and doubles play. Tom Palmerlee and Jackson (bottom) team up for doubles play. Palmerlee, senior letterman. is also being counted on heavily by Coach Bailey. Mr. Bailey, (inset) instructs one of his sophomore prospects during one of the many long practice sessions on the LHS courts. 129 BLACK LEAGUE Back row; Sinclair. Lukens, Murphy. Edmonton, front rowj Thomas. Naurth, Oylar. Gib- ton. Back row; Kannady. Haydan, Staala, front row; C. John- son, Bowan, Trantua. Blobs Rim-a-Rounds Black Laagua Court Jastars Darlin' Dunkars Tha Blobs Wiltad Stilts Rim-a-Rounds All-Amaricans Red Laagua Kanivin' Kids Lyonats Toad Trottars Velveteens Leftovers Daisy Maes Basketeers W 5 4 3 3 I I 5 3 3 3 2 I 0 L 0 1 2 2 4 4 0 2 2 2 3 4 5 Wilted Stilts—Smith, McFarland, Burnett, Callahan. Edwinson. Philiipp, Camp. Court Jastars. Stewart. Squires. Hammig. Stuart, Vosper, Millar, Ludvicek. (Back row) Mull. McCauley. Me- Clung. Dalton; (Front row) Wood- en, Hargrove, Hast. Skinner, Shephard. Zimmerman, Kipp. Robbins, Balfour. Bayne. 130 Darlin' Dunkars All Americans REP LEAGUE Back row; Moon. Michael, Robarman. front row; Smart. Wagner, Andorson, Groh. Back row. R. Vann. Stillman. S. Brown. J.W lker, front row; P. Ball. Kimball. S. Johnson. Clayborna. Besketeers Valvataans Left-overs back row; J. Harris, Daisy Mays—Roger . Bonnet. Mills. Lyonats—Shockley. Matthews, Holmes, A’Hearn. Olson. Cohan. Nelson, Setter. Fischer. Midyett. Dietz. Albrecht. Paterson, Millar. Christopher. Lock- ard, Kleinberg, Hack, Gish. Hard!- man, Albers, Zieske. Allam, Fulcher. Hemphill. Easton Nasmith. Clancy Campbell, Chap pall. Kempschroed ar. Schaake. Rood Kennivin Kids Toad Trotters + 131 BOY'S CITY LEAGUE The senior teams dominated Boy’s City League play again this year winning nine games and losing one. The senior Greens won the league championship by defeating the senior Reds 36-24. The Greens ended with a 5-0 record and the Reds with a 4-1 which was good for second place in the league. In third place were the junior Blues with a 3-2 record. The junior Whites took fourth followed by the FFA and the sophomores. Steve Robb of the FFA led all scorers with 101 points in five games for a 20 point Senior Green—Top row: Mumford, sponsor. Mr. Bill Lassman; middle row: Bell. Estelle, Hardtarfer; front row: Mull, Landon, Long. Senior Red—back row: Carter, Hagan, Elkins, Romero, Johnson, Midyett; front row: Houk, Broyles, Hoover, Scott, sponsor, Mr. Walter Gelbach, daughter. FFA—back row: R. Johnson, Robb, Helm, Schaake; front row: James, Steele, Mast, Hawkins, sponsor, Mr. Roy Cropp. 132 City League Standings Win Loss Senior Green 5 0 Senior Red 4 I Junior Blue 3 2 Junior White 2 3 FFA I 4 Sophomores 0 5 Junior White — back row: Cranor, Newman, B. White, Hanna; second row: Staden, Dicker, Storer, Amyx; front row: Ward, Rush, Roper, sponsor, Mr. Wesley Keltcher. Junior Blue—back row: Morton, Grace, Zwink, Rice, Carlson; middle row: Lujan, Campbell, Breithaupt, Mc- Nown; front row: Mounkes, Pine, Obercan, sponsor, Mr. Jack Hennington. Sophomores—back row: Bitseedy, Shaughnessy, Morgan, Blaker, Pine; middle row: Thomas, Owens. Milroy, Hartman, Hazelet; front row: Burnett, Heeb, sponsor, Mr. Robert Dunwell, Snodgrass, Colburn. 133 September 2 came around so fast this year. . .we plunged in . . .the spirit jug was busy at those perfect football games. . .a fun year. . . .a work year. . . .a busy, busy, busy year. . .big moments and new ideas. . . .old traditions with new faces. . .the Get Acquainted Dance. . . .Twirp Week and the WPA..... the talent assemblies. .. .Homecoming. .. .that big number 29...the Christmas Formal. . . . Lawrence Ranks High every day from the office. . . .Cupid’s Capers. . . crawling all over the gym floor painting Fight signs. . . .all those Chalk Talks. . . . new entertainment from Terpsichore. . . .new acclaim for an old type play. . .the out- door pep rallies. . . .spring has sprung. . . where's the snow shovel? . . . .the Spring Formal.......the Junior-Senior Prom. . . . Baccalaureate....Graduation. . . .so long but never goodbye......a year of growing, learning, understanding. . . . another big step. . . . the big year. . . .our special year. New and old students mingle together at the Student Council sponsored Get Acquainted Dance in early Septem ber—but few of them seem to be dancing. The Pep Club's annual WPA (Women Pay All) Dance had a Hawaiian theme and was tabbed Hula Hop . The traditions of the islands were followed closely as evidenced by the whole-hearted participation of Tom and Nancy. 136 The fall talent assembly was the first of many appearances for a sophomore quartet, the Fishy Four, Sego, Colburn, Berger and Smith. Karen Kerr, sophomore, amazed many with her twirlinq in the fall talent assembly and at many LHS football games. Head football coach Alan Woolard receives the NEKL championship trophy from principal Neal M. Wherry before Lion football letter winners at the football honor assembly. Al strikes a meditative pose as he Who turned out the lights? murmurs Nancy Miller as she joins addresses the students at the football Jeannie Wheeler and Carol Zimmerman in a western-style pep as kick-off assembly. sembly. 137 LAWRENCE HOMECOMING ROyALTY Queen Mary Hammig Mary Hammig (opposite) queen of the 1958 Lawrence High School homecoming crowned at half- time of the Lawrence-Ottawa football game, October 31 elected by the state champion Lion football team from student body nominations Queen Mary was at- tired in a beautiful white lace gown and carried the traditional bouquet of red roses serenaded by the Band with ’’Shine On, Harvest Moon’’ and “Let Me Call You Sweetheart’’ the queen reigned over our Harvest Moon Ball that evening an active participant in girls sports, intramurals, the sports show and presi- dent of the Leader's Club, this sparkling senior truly symbolizes the spirit of the Lawrence coed. Attendant Nancy Miller Nancy Miller (above) gorgeous in her black formal Nancy's quick smile further glorified the Homecoming Royal Party another of our senior cheerleaders, her love of sports and effervescent spirit bring her ad- miration from all Lawrence students. Attendant Jeannie Wheeler Jeannie Wheeler (left) dressed in a stunning red gown, Jeannie, a senior, served with the Homecoming queen at the coronation and dance her bright eyes, pony tail and quick step endear our head cheerleader as she boosts the spirit of Lawrence High. 139 Homecoming queen candidates Jeannie Wheeler, Mary Hammig and Nancy Miller were guests of honor at the traditional queen's dinner held before the game October 30. Given by the senior girls, the dinner was held at the Dine-a-mite. Regally attired in her white lace formal, Queen Mary Hammig enters Haskell stadium at the beginning of halftime coronation ceremonies. Beaming happily, Queen Mary and her escort Keith Jochim approach the royal throne. The 1958 homecoming royal party included Nancy Miller, attendant, Jack Galloway. Mary Hammig, queen, Keith Jochim, Jeannie Wheeler, attendant, and Steve Robb. Enjoying the first dance at the homecoming varsity are Jeannie Wheeler and Larry Midyett, Mary Hammig and Jeri Craig, and Nancy Miller and Warren Hall. .. Silver Bells was the theme December 12 as the Student Council sponsored Christmas Formal kicked off the holiday season. Santa was the man of the hour as he highlighted the evening’s holiday festivity by supervising the exchanqe of gifts between the guests. 142 Way-y-y back there! exclaims Sarah Hardiman to Heart Sister gift distributor Donna Fisher. In the background, supervisor Karen Ott pages another recipient. Queen Barbara Dunlap and King Warren Hall reigned over the Hi-Y and Y-Teen sponsored Cupid's Capers, February 7. Their attendants are Jack Galloway and Sue Squires and Ingrid Vosper and Tom Pritchard. The Royal Party lead off the dancing to the music of Mr. Charles Kassinger's Queen Barbara Dunlap Serenaders. King Warren Hall One-two. One-two. Ouch! Cupid's Capers couples practice the romantic art of terpsichore. 144 Fred Rush, junior, warbles Lonesome Town before the student body. The We Love Us Trio, Vic Rugh, Gene Jackson and Bart Barteldcs render a touching African hunting song at the All-School Talent As- sembly, February 6. Swing your corners! was the call as Larry Heeb, Mary Hammig, Mary Hubbard and Dolores Harris led out in a square dance exhibition. Other couples (partially obscured) were Jeri Craig and Karen Stuart, and Bob Kimbrough and Michele Shultz. 145 Millard Denny, Thespian sponsor, demonstrates the proper form for becoming a true villain. In the Thespian Troupe's production of Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter Girl villain Henry Asher and accomplice Don Lindley gloat over the demise of wealthy explorer Randy Williams. Undercover agent Keith Jochim and erstwhile assistant Jerry Morton nab the villainous Henry Asher as repenting Don Lindley lurks in the background. 146 Eh! Eh! Eh! Now's my chance to marry the fair Bertha! Leading the cheers for the B-Team through a highly successful season were Marilyn Allen, Judy Kleinberg, Linda Midyett and captain Sharon Pettingill. T! C! The quantity squared! shout the Science club cheerleaders Wendell Johns. Tom Palmerlee. Barbara Dunlap, Barry Smith and Larry Heeb during the Science Club assembly February 13. John Dicker and Ed Alexander, members of the Boys Gym Club, performed daring feats on the flying rings at basketball half- time entertainment. 147 Down the hatch went numerous bowls of chili and gallons of millc at the Hi-Y combination Chili Feed and Initiation Dinner held in the cafeteria February 24. Open up command seniors Tom Pritch- ard and Warren Hall as they offer an after-dinner treat to an initiate. The A Cappella Choir of Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg entertained the student body February 24 with selections from tfieir spring tour program. Premature warm spring breezes (just before the March snow) lured LHS students outside for a basketball pep rally for the season-closing Ottawa game. Buddy Lawronce and David Walker rendered a rocker and a ballad respectively in the FFA assembly February 24. The program also featured a model FFA opening ceremony and various speeches. 149 The chatter was in full swing before the train laden with Lawrence musicians headed for the LOA Concert in Ottawa had even left the station. Red Black Co-Editor Carolyn Eacock interrogates Sports Editor Jack Galloway as to the progress of his section as the deadline creeps up. No, as a matter of fact, I haven't had the measles, admits Co-Editor Carolyn Shull. Well, you guessed it... she did get them...right at deadline time. 150 It there a size %? asks a bewildered Mrs. Martin as she measures petite Nancy Stone for her gradua- tion gown. Did the door shrink or did Mrs. Martin grow? Neither ...she's standing on a chair to measure 6'4 Chris Whitenight. Nancy and Chris look forward to the big day as they model their cap and gown outfits. The overwhelming con- census was These tassels are the trickiest things since hoola hoops! 151 SENIOR SUMMARIES FRED ADAMSON—Sophomore Chorus: B-team bas- ketball. I. letter: A-team basketball. 2. 3. letter 2. 3: Football co-captain 3. letter. 2. 3. LESTER ALTENBERND—FFA I. 2. Sentinel 2; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus. GWEN ALTIC—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Council representative 3: Pep Club I, 2. 3: Band 2. 3: Or- chestra 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2. 3: Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble 3. PHIL ANDERSON—Student Council representative 2: Science Club I. 2: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Intramural basketball 3: Tennis I. 2. 3. letter I. 2. 3. BOB ASH—Salina High School: Hi-Y: intramural bas- ketball: football: debate: Latin Society: National Forensic League I. Choctawatcheo Central High School, Florida: Drama Club, Football B team letter; Smoke Signals, Editor-in-chief: American Legion State Oratorical Contest. 3rd place. Lawrence High School: Hi-Y: Thespians: Student Council Representative: Football: Budget News Editor; Debate: Summerfield Scholarship; National Merit Scholarship Finalist, 3: Quill and Scroll. 3. HENRY ASHER—Hi-Y I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Treasur- er 3: Student Council representative and alternate 2. representative 3: Intramural basketball I, 2. 3: Foot- ball 2, 3. letter 2. 3: Debate 2, 3. BILL AUGUSTUS—Washington High School. Wash- ington, Kansas: FFA I: Lawrence High School: T and I Club 3. But I don't want to visit the concession stand now! protests Nancy Stone, as Janet McFarland, Judy De- mos, and Sandy Miller prepare to send her by air mail special delivery. 152 1- Sophomore year 2- Junior year 3- Senior year GERALDINE BAKER—Linwood High School. Law- rence High School: Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 3. MARLENE BALL—Jackson High School. Jackson. South Carolina: Pep Club: Girls Basketball I: Cheer- leader I. Lawrence High School: Y-Teers 2: Thespians 2: Pep Club 2. 3: D. E. Club treasurer 3; Intramural basketball 2. PHYLIS BALL—Partridge Rural High School: Y-Teens I, 2. Treasurer 2: Pep Club I. 2. Secretary-Treasurer, I; Band I, 2: Glee Club I. 2: Mixed Chorus I, 2; Hutchinson High School. Lawrence High School: Y- Teens 3; Pep Club 3: Nurses Club 3; Red and Black Chorus 3. BEN BARTELDES—Hi-Y I; Football I. ANN BEE—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club 1,2. 3: Leaders Club I. 2, 3; Red and Black Chorus 2. 3; Soph. Chorus I; Basketball, Volleyball. Hockey intramurals I, 2. 3. MARION BELL—Student Council 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Soph. Chorus I; Basketball intramurals I. 2. 3; Track I, 2. 3, letter 2, 3. JIM BOSZE—T and I Club 3: Student Council rep- resentative 3. RUTH BRAMBLE—Student Council representative I: Y-Teens treasurer 2. Program Chairman 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Intramural basketball I; State Rating II, Violin Quartet 2: Rating Jl. District String Quartet. 2. GERALD BREWSTER—Hi-Y I. 2: Rifle Club 2: Dance Club I: Football. DON BROYLES—Hi-Y I. 2, 3: Student Council Rep- resentative 3: Intramural basketball I, 2, 3: Track I. 2, 3. captain 3. letter I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. captain 3, letter 2. 3. ROBERT BRUCE—Student Council representative 3: Gym Club 3: Band 1.2. 3: Pep Band I. 2: Intramural basketball 2. JIM BUERMAN—T and I Club 3. JANET BURNETT—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I: Stu- dent Council Junior Class Representative 2. repre- sentative 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Leaders Club 2, 3. Bowling Chairman 3: Intramurals all. I: Intramural bowling 2. Intramural basketball 3: Honor Roll in the fall of 1958. RICHARD BYRD—Student Council 2: Gym Club 2. 3; Square Dance Club I. JOAN CALLAHAN—Beaumont School for Girls. Cleveland. Ohio: Sodality I; Mission Club. I. 2. Lawrence High- School: Pep Club 3: Intramural bas- ketball 3. PRISCILLA CAMP—Westfield High School West- field. Massachusetts: Y-Teens. Chaplain; One-Act Play Contest. I. Topeka High School. Topeka. Kansas: One- Act Play Contest 2. Lawrence HigH School: Y-Teens; Thespians; Pep Club; Nurses Club; Intramural bas- ketball: Budget Editor. Business Manager; Red and Black, Division Editor; Watkins Nominee. 3: Quill and Scroll, 3. ELWIN CARTER—Student Council, I, 2. 3. alternate I. 2. representative 3: Intramural basketball and base- ball I, baseball 2. basketball and baseball 3: Track 3. MARILYN CHAMNEY—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Council representative I; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club I; Band I. 2; Red and Black Chorus 3: Pep Band 2; Debate 1.2; Instrumental Ensemble 2. JOE CHANEY—T and I Club 3. HELEN CHAVEZ—Pep Club I, 2. 3; FSL 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus I; Intramural bas- ketball and volleyball I. 2: Sport Show, Red Team. KAREN COFFMAN— Y-Teens 2, 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: FSL treasurer 3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus I. dent Council alt. 3; Pep Club I, 2, 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus; A Cappella 3: Aerial Darts. Basketball, Volleyball intramurals I. Basketball and Volleyball intramurals 2: Budget Circulation Man- ager 3: Red and Black Senior Division and Faculty Division Editor 3; Debate 2: Girl's Sport Show I. 2. 3; Cheerleader I. Ticket Chairman 2. BETTE DEWALT—Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus I: Budget Assistant Circulation Manager 3; Red and Black Sen- ior Summaries Editor 3. MIKE DIXON—Science Club 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra 1.3: Pep Band I. 2. 3: Serenades I. 2. 3: Football I. 2: Debate I. 2. 3: Band Drum Major 3: Band Camp Scholarships I. 2: Dramatic Camp Scholarship I. 2: State Music Festival I. 2. Award 2. I. 2. SHARON DOBBINS—Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Secretary 2. President 3: Thespians I. 2. 3. Scribe 2. Secretary 3: Student Council I. 2. Alternate I. Representative 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Band 1.2; Red and Black Chorus 3; Budget Business Manager 3; Red and Black 3: Debate I; Play Contest in State I rating I. Ill rating 2. 3. BILL COHEN—Science Club, Vice-President; Sum- LARRY DOLIFKA—T e nd I Club: Intramural basket merfield Scholarship: Debate. ball I. GARY COLBURN—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Band I. 2: A Cap pella 3. Pep Band I. 2: Intramural basketball 2. 3; Track 2: Football 2. 3. letter 2. 3. DONNA COLLINS—Student Council 2: Pep Club I. 2, 3; Leaders Club I. 2. 3; FSL 3; Intramural basket- ball. volleyball, aerial darts, captain of all three teams, softball I. 2: Sports Show I. 2. captain of volleyball team 2. PHIL COMSTOCK—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2, 3: Pep Band I. 2. 3; Track 2: Football 1.2; Debate 3. HARRELL CONLEY—Gym Club I; T and I Club 3: Basketball intramurals I. GARY COOPER—Band I. 2. 3: Basketball intramurals 1,2: Track 1. 2. JERI CRAIG—Hi-Y I. Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3:A Cap- pella 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3. letter I. 2: Football I. 2. 3. co-captain 2. 3. letter 2. 3: Debate I. 2, 3. NORMAN DANIEL-T and I Club. MARCIA DAVIS—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 2: Pep Club I; Summer Art Camp Scholarship 2; Women's Federated Club Contest 1st place 2; Women's Fed- erated Club Contest 3, Honorable Mention. JANICE DEATHERAGE—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club 2; Midwestern Art Camp Scholarship 2: Women's FederatedClubContest 1st place. 3. JUDY DEMOS—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I; Stu- ERVIN DONALDSON—FFA I. 2. 3: FFA Farm Me chanics Contest2: FFA District Crops Contest 3; FFA District Poultry Contest 3: FFA District Livestock Contest 3. MARY DORSEY—Y-Teens I. 2: Thespians I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus; A Cappella 2. 3: Pep Band 2: Yeh, this IS good punch! exclaims Randy Williams as 4ie attempts to abscond with the bowl at Cupid's Capers. Defending the refreshments is Marvin Pine as Sharon Pettengill looks on. 153 Work on the Pogo takes the Auto Mech. time of Larry Midyett, Jim Hoover, Don Broyles, and Fred Adamson. Intramural volleyball, basketball, hockey I. basketball 2: Girls Sports Show I. BARBARA DUNLAP—Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Chairman Social Committee 3; Thespians I; Pep Club I. 2. 3; Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2. 3, pianist 3: Intra- mural volleyball I: B-Team Cheerleader I: President of Junior Class 2: Olney Scholarship 2: Watkins Scholarship 3: Piano- District I rating 2. CHARLES DUVER—Football I. 2. JAMES DWYER—FFA I. 2. 3: Intramural bowling I: FFA State Meat Judging Contest. 2nd in Kansas 3: FFA State Farm Mechanics Team 2: FFA District Crops Team 3: FFA District Livestock Team 3: FFA District Poultry Team 3; FFA District Dairy Team 3. CAROLYN EACOCK—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 1. 2. 3: Student Council 3. representative and alter nate 3: Nurses Club I; Orchestra I, 2. 3, Concert Mistress 3: Intramural basketball I. 2. 3. All-Star Team 2 Budget Asst. Page Editor 3: Red and Black Co-Editor 3: Debate I. 2. 3: Federal Womens Club Contest I. 2: String Quartet District I. State II. 2: Music Scholarship at Colorado State. 3: Orchestra. Secretary 3. CAROL EAGLE BILL ELKINS— Intramural Basketball. 3. LARRY ENGLEHAUPT—Gym Club 2. 3. NORMAN ESTELLE—Intramural Basketball 2. 3: Track 2. 3. letter. 2. 3. JIM EUBANKS MARTY EVANS—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Council 3. 154 representative 3: Pep Club I, 2. 3: Nurses Club 1.2: DE Club 3. Vice-President 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Girls Sport Show I. 2. RICHEY EVANS—Sophomore Chorus. DAVID FARRAR—Northeast High School. Kansas City. Missouri: Benton Literary Society I. Lawrence High School: Student Council Representative I. 2: Bond 2, 3: Orchestra 2. 3, President 3; A Cappella 2. 3: Serenades 2, 3: State Music Festival. Voice, rating I; 2. 3: Radio Club 2. MIKE FRAME—T and I Club. 3. MELVA FRANZ—Y-Teens I: Student Council repre- sentative I: Pep Club I, 2, 3;FSL 3. president 3: Sec- retary of Tomorrow 2. JIM FREEMAN—Sophomore Chorus. JACK GALLOWAY—Hi-Y 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. co-captain I. 3: Football manager I, 2: Budget Sports Editor 3: Red and Black Sports Editor 3: Debate I. 2: Quill and Scroll. 3. SONNY GARCIA—T and I Club 3. LINDA GARRETT—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 3; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3. DAVID GATEWOOD—DE Club I. 2: T and I Club 3; Track I. BOB GISH—Student Council 3; T and I Club 3: T and I Student of the Year. DON GORDON SHIRLEY GRAMMER—Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: DE Club 3: Red and Black Chorus 2; Sophomore Chorus. JUDY GRIFFITHS—Y-Teens I; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Leaders Club I. 2. 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2: Dance Club 2: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Intramurals tennis, volleyball, basketball, badminton, bowling. I. 2. 3: Debate 1,2: Captain of Black Team Girls Sports Show 3. DEBORAH GRINSTEAD—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club 2: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus. NANCEE GRINSTEAD—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus. MARY LOU GROWDEN—Little Rock Central High School. Little Rock. Arkansas: Sophomore Chorus: Na- tional Beat Club: Tenth Grade Social Club. I. Hall High School. Little Rock. Arkansas: A Cappella: Na- tional Arts and Letters; National Beta Club, chaplain: Kachina Service Club, chaplain: Vassar Book Award; National Honor Society. 2. Lawrence High School: A Cappella. 3. JANET GUNTER—Y-Teens I; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club 2: FSL 3; Intramural basketball I, 2; Secretary of Tomorrow 2. SHIRLEY HAAS—Lecompton High School. Lecomp- ton, Kansas: Y-Teens: Pep Club: Gym Club: Sopho- more Chorus; Girls Basketball. I. Lawrence High School: Y-Teens I; Pep Club 2, 3; FSL 3. SYLVESTER HAGAN—Band I; Intramural basketball 2. 3. WARREN HALL—Hi-Y 3; A Cappella 2. 3: B-Team Basketball I, letter; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. letter. 2. 3, co-captain 3: Football I. 2. 3, letter 2. 3. ROSEMARY HAMILTON—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Student Council alternate 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus; Intramural bowl- ing; Girls Sport Show: Budget Associate Editor. Ad- vertising Manager 3. MARY HAMMIG—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I: Student Council representative I, alternate 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3; treasurer 2; Leaders Club I, 2. 3. Presi- dent 3: Dance Club 2; Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus I: Intramural bowling, baseball, basketball, aerial darts, volleyball, badmintoon. I. 2. 3: Football Homecoming Queen 3: Sports Show I. 2. 3, Cheerleader, relay chairman I. entrance chairman 3. ALAN HARDTARFER—Olathe High School. Olathe. Kansas. Lawrence High School: Intramural basketball 2. 3: Track 2. 3. letter 2. 3: Football 2. 3. letter 2. 3. BILL HARGROVE—Intramural bowling I; Thomas Hart Olney Scholarship 2: Summerfield Scholarship 3; National Merit Scholarship competition 3. BEVERLEIGH HARRELL—Muskogee Central High School. Muskogee: Student Council I. 2. alternate I, representative 2: Pep Club I. 2, Vice-President I; Gym Club I. 2: T and I Club 1.2: Sophomore Chorus I; Debate I; Cheerleader alternate 2: Green and White Chorus 2; Vice President of the Junior Class. 2. Lawrence Hfgh School: Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 3: Red and Bldck Chorus 3. DELORES HARRIS—Y-Teens I. 2. 3. publicity chair- man 3: Thespians I. 2: Student Council I. 2. 3. repre- sentative I. 3.vice-president 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 3; Intramural volleyball, basketball, hockey. I. 2. aerial darts 2; Debate I. 2: 1st in State: Dramatic Reading, Debate 2: Sports Show 2, 3. JUDY HART—Lincoln High School. Ferndale. Michi- gan: Thespians I. Future Teachers I. Mount Clemens High School. Mount Clemens. Michigan: Pep Club 2. Lawrence High School: Thespians; Pep Club 3. JOHN HAZLETT—Student Council 2: Football I. 2. LARRY HEEB—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Student Council. Presi- dent 3; Sophomore Chorus; A Cappella 2. 3: Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3; Football I, 2. 3. letter 2. 3, co- captain 3; All-State Football Team 3: Boys State 2: NROTC Scholarship. 3. KAREN HENRY—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 2: Stu- dent Council alternate I: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Don Lindley, Keith Jochim, and Phil Comstock bid the camera farewell before departing for the LOA Con- cert. Club I. 2: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3; Sophomore Chorus I; Baseball intramurals I. SANDRA HICKS—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Student Council alternate 2: Pep Club 2. 3; Nurses Club I. 2. 3. JIM HIGGINS—Rifle Club 2; T and I Club 3. SHIRLEY HIGGINS—Pep Club 2. 3; Dance Club I. JOHN HINES—T and I Club 3; Sophomore Chorus. NANCY HODGES—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2: Pep Club 1.2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural bowling 1.2: Debate I, 2. EUGENIA HOLLADAY—Y-Teens 2. 3: Student Council alternate I: Nurses Club I, 2: DE Club 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Basket- ball intramural I, 2. JIM HOOVER—Kemper Military School. Booneville. Missouri: Gym Club, 1.2: Rifle Club, 1.2; Basketball. I, 2.letter I. 2; Track 2,letter 2.Lawrence High School: Intramural basketball 3. WALT HOUK—Hi-Y I. 2. 3; Student Council repre- sentative 2; Intramural basketball I. 3: Basketball I. B-Team 2. JANET HOUSE—Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: DE Club 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus. MARVIN HUBBARD—Student Council representative 2; Hi-Y 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Intramural basketball I.' 2; Track 2. 3: Football 3. letter 3. JOYCE HUSTED—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Leaders Club 2. 3; FSL 3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore 155 Chorus: Intramural basketball, volleyball, aerial darts I. 2; Girls Sport Show I. 2. KENT HUTCHESON—Denison High School. Denison. Iowa: Sophomore Chorus: Volleyball intramurals I: Football I. 2: On staff of Denison Monarch 2. ANNA MARIE ICKS—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Coun- cil representative 2: Pep Club 1.2, 3: DE Club 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus. JON INGALLS—Hi-Y I. 2: Sophomore Chorus: Intra- mural basketball I. VIDA INGERSON—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Council representative 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club I. 2. 3. Vice-president 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Soph- omore Chorus. GENE JACKSON—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Student Council representative I, alternate 3: Band I. 2. 3: Pep Band 1.2: Serenades 1,2: Intramural basketball 1.2: Ten- nis I. 2, 3: Football I. 2. 3..Little Lions I. letter 2, 3. KEITH JOCHIM—Munich High School. Munich. Ger- many: Hi-Y. Student Council representative. Science Club. Football I. Lawrence High School: Hi-Y 2. 3. Senior Chairman 2: Thespians 2. 3. President 3: Stu- dent Council Senior representative 3: Band 2. 3; Or- chestra Publicity Chairman 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Sere- nades 2, 3: Debate 2. 3. number I rating in Hu- morous Reading 2. number 2 rating in State. 1st place at North Kansas City, 3rd place at Pittsburg. WENDELL JOHNS—Wichita East High School. Wichita. Kansas, I. 2. Lawrence High School 3. DIANA JOHNSON—Intramural basketball I. 3. Sophomores at the Social Science Seminar show more than an urge for food for thought. DICK JOHNSON—Osawatomie High School Osawa- tomie, Kansas: Hi-Y I: Basketball and Football intro- murals I, Football I. letter I. IDA JOHNSON—Y-Teens I. 2, 3: Student Council alternate I. alternate 3: Pep Club I, 2. 3; Leaders Club 3: Intramural sports I. 2. 3: Debate I. 2. JULIE JOHNSON—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Council representative 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club 2: Volleyball and bowling intramurals 2. MARIE JOHNSON—Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus. ROBERT JOHNSON—FFA I. 2. 3. Sentinel 3: Intra- mural basketball 3: Debate I. 2. LOIS JONES—Pep Club I. 2: Nurses Club I. 2: Sophomore Chorus. KAREN KASSON BOB KILBURN—Student Council I. 3: Gym Club 2: DE Club I: T and I Club 3: Football I. FREIDA KIMBALL—Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Soph- omore Chorus. LEON KIMBALL—Track I. 2. 3. BOB KIMBROUGH—Madisonville High School: Science Club I. 2: Ground Observers Corps I. 2. Assistant Chief 2: Beta Club president 2. Law- rence High School: Hi-Y 3: Rifle Club 3: Radio Club 3. MARY KIRBY—Y-Teens I: Pep Club 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3: Debate I. 2. JIM KLEIN—Hi-Y I: Intramural basketball I: Debate I: Newton High School. Newton Centre. Massachu- setts, 2. GAYLEN KOONS—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Intramural basket- ball 2. 3. Basketball I. RON LANDON—Gym Club I. 2. 3: Intramural bas- ketball I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3, letter 3. BONNIE LATHROM—Pep Club I. 2. 3: FSL 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus; Secretaries of Tomorrow 2. DAVIS LECKRON—Hi-Y I. 2: Student Council 2: Basketball Intramurals I, 2. 3. MARILYN LEHEW—Falls City. Nebraska: Band: Pep Band; Intramural Basketball I. Lawrence High School: Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2: FSL 3: Band 2. RALPH LEONARD—FFA I. 2. 3. Vice President 3: Beef Awards in FFA I, 2. 3: Swine Awards in FFA I. 2. 3. CONNIE LIPP—Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: FSL 3: Sophomore Chorus. 156 DOUG LOCKWOOD—Student Council I: Gym Club I: Science Club I, 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3; A Cappella 3; Track 2. letter 2: LARC I. 2. 3. DICK LONG—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Thespians 2, 3: Basket- ball intramurals 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Football 2. 3. letter 3. BILL MARTIN—Hi-Y 2. 3: FFA I; Gym Club 2: DE Club 3: Basketball I. letter I. FRANK MARTINEZ—Ottawa High School. Ottawa. Kansas: Track I. Lawrence High School: Student Council 2, representative 2: Track 2. 3: Football 2. 3. BARBARA LUDVICEK—Y-Teens 1.2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. representative-alternate I. representative-alternate 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Dance Club 2. 3. President 2: Band I. 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural hockey, baseball, basketball, aerial darts, volleyball. I. 2. 3: Sport Show I. 2. 3. chair- man of volleyball 2. JERRY LUSK—Desoto High School. Desoto. Kansas: Pep Club 2: Band I. 2. Lawrence High School 3. DOROTHY McALISTER—Y-Teens I: Pep Club I. 2 3: Sophomore Chorus. LOUIS McCORKILL—Hi- Y 2. 3: Rifle Club I. 2: Intramural basketball: Radio Club I. 2. 3. secretary 2. SANDY MASER—Dodge City High School. Dodge City. Kansas: Y-Teens I: Dance Club I. 2: Spring Sports attendant I. Lawrence High School. 3. HERMAN MAST—Hi-Y Program Chairman 2. Secre- tary 3: FFA 3: Intramural volleyball, basketball. I. basketball 2. 3: Debate 1.2. 3. captain of debate team 3. Voice of Democracy State winner. 3rd in Nation: National Boys State candidate for Lt. Gov- ernor. 2. ISABEL MENDOZA—Pep Club I. 2. 3: DE Club 3. Secretary 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Soph- omore Chorus: Intramural Sports I. 2. ROBERT MERKEL—Rifle 2. RICK McCOY—Thespians 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2. 3: Football I. JANET McFARLAND—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I. Pep Club 1.2. 3: Leaders Club 2. 3: Dance Club 2. 3. secretary 2: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural basket- ball. hockey, aerial darts, volleyball I. basketball, aerial darts, volleyball 2. basketball, volleyball 3: Manag.ng Editor and Girls Sports Editor of the Budget: Sophomore Activities Editor of the Red and Black 3: Junior Music Club 2. 3: Girls Sport Show 1,2.3. SHARON McHENRY—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I: Pep Club I, 2, 3: FSL 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus. KAREN MclNTYRE—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 3; Nurses Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Soph- omore Chorus: Intramural volleyball 2. CAROL McMILLEN—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Dance Club 2. 3. Vice-President 3. LARRY McWILLIAMS—Intramural basketball, bowl- ing. baseball I. basketball and softball 2. basketball, bowling, softball 3: Track 2: Football 2. 3: Manaqer of Basketball 2. JACK MAISON—Hutchinson Central Technical High School. Hutchinson. Kansas: Hi-Y. Student Council representative I. alternate 2: Band I. 2. head librarian 2: Track I, 2, letter I. 2: Debate 2: Honor Society 1. 2. treasurer 2: Math Club 2. secretary 2: Honor Roll 1.2: Lawrence High School: HI-Y 3: Honor Roll JUDY MARSELL—Pep Club I. 2. 3: Leaders Club I. 2, 3: FSL 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural basketball, volleyball, aerial darts. I. basketball, volleyball, aerial darts, softball 2: Girls Sport Show I. 2. ALYCE METSKER—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 3: Nurses Club I: FSL 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappel- la 2. LARRY MIDYETT— Basketball I. 2: Football I. 2. 3. letter 2. 3. NANCY MILLER—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Leaders Club I. 2. 3: Dance Club 2: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2. 3: Intramurals, all sports. I. 2. 3: Track 2: Football Queen's attendant 3: Debate I. 2: Cheerleader I. 2, 3: Secretary of Senior Class 3: Sports Show I. 2. 3: National award in Track 2. A fashion note from Lion-land in 1959—senior boys show, among other things, their taste in fancy boot- ery. 157 Karen Kerr dazzled the football spectators with her twirling ability. SANDY MILLER—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Thespians I. 2. 3. scribe 3: Pep Club I, 2. 3: Dance Club 3: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural bowling, aerial darts, volleyball, basketball, hockey, baseball 1.2: Budget Advertising Manager and Fea- ture Editor 3: Debate I. 2: Sport Show I: Quill and Scroll. 3. EDGAR MOON—T and I Club 3. Secretary .3 NOLA MORGAN—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 2. 3; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club I: Sophomore Chorus: Buoget 4. CHARLES MORRIS—Rifle Club I. JOHN MULL—Hi-Y 3; Thespians 3; Red and Black Chorus 2; Intramural basketball I, 2, 3: Track 2. 3. letter. 2. 3: Football 2. 3. letter 3; Budget 2. MARVIN MUMFORD—Band I. 2. 3: Pep Band I. 2. HENRY MURPHY—Student Council alternate 2: In- tramural basketball I. 2: Manager of football I. foot- ball and basketball 2. basketball 3. JOAN MYERS—Pep Club I. 2. 3: FSL 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Debate I. 2: Sec- retaries of Tomorrow 2. VERA NEAL GENE NOBLE—DE Club 3. LINDA NORMAN—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Coun- cil alternate 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: FSL 3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Secretaries of Tomorrow 2. LINDA NORRIS—Y-Teens I, 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2. 3. representative I. 2. alternate 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3. Vice-President 3; Nurses Club I. 2. 3. Secretary- Treasurer 2, President 3: Intramural basketball, hockey, volleyball, aerial darts I. 2: Band I; Orchestra I, 2: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2, 3. VIRGINIA NORRIS—Y-Teens I. 2: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2: Debate I. JOHN NUTTING—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 3: Science Club 1.2. 3. President 3. JOANNE OK AMOTO—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3; Nurses Club 3; Band I. 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Pep Band I: All intramurals I, 2; Number I State Rating in music I. 2. 3. BUDDY ORR -Hi-Y 3: Gym Club I. 2: DE Club 3: Science Club I. ROBERT OSBORNE—Band I. 2. 3: Pep Band 2. 3: Symphonic Wind Ensemble 3. KAREN OTT—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Stu- dent Council 3. alternate 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Or- chestra I. 2. 3: Basketball, volleyball aerial darts in- tra murals I. basketball, aerial darts 2. basketball 3: Debate I: Scholarship to Science Camp 2: Girls State 2: String Quartet 2: String Orchestra 3. BILL PADEN—Student Council representative I; In- tramural bowling I: Debate I. 2, 3, District team, rat- ing 3. District and State teams rating 2. Dramatic reading, rating 3. at LHS Festival, also rating 4 in Extemporaneous Speaking at LHS Festival: Boys State 2: Summerfield Scholarship 3; Finalist in National Merit Scholarship Contest 3. TOM PALMERLEE—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Band I: Orchestra 2: Intramural basketball I. 2. 3: Tennis I, 2, 3. letter I, 2, 3: Debate 1. 2, 3. JUDY PEARSON—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2.3: Nurses Club 3: Band I. 2. 3: Intra- mural volleyball 2. MARY PERRY—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Student Council alternate 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Nurses Club I: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural bas- ketball I. SUE PHILIPP—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Band I. 2: Intramural basketball, aerial darts I. volley- ball, hockey, bowling 2: volleyball, bowling, basketball 3. JIM POWELL—Wilow Springs High School: Football 1. Lawrence High School 3. TOM PRITCHARD—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Science Club I. 2: Band I. 2. 3: A Cappella 3: Pep Band I. 2: Band I. 2. 3; Intramural 1.2: Track 2: Football I. 2. 3: co-captain 2. letter I. 2, 3: Athletic Scholarship 3: Boys Pep Club 3. GALE QUINSEY—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: Art Editor of the Budget 3. 158 LINDA RAKE—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: In- tramural bowling 2. RICK RANKIN—Birmingham University School. Shades Valley High. Lawrence High School: Science Club, vice-president 3. JOYCE REBER—Westport High School. Kansas City Missouri: I. 2: Honor Society I. 2. Lawrence High School 3. RAY REED—Student Council alternate 3: T and Club 3: Band I: Pep Band I. JIM RILEY—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Track 3: Manager of Track team 3. STEVE ROBB—Hi-Y 1.2. 3. treasurer 2. chairman of Special Events 3: Student Council I; FFA I. 2, 3. sec- retary 2. President 3;lntramura! basketball I. 2, 3: Track 2. 3. letter 2; Putnam Scholarship 3: National Merit Scholarship Contest 3: FFA Public Speaking 1st, 2nd. 1st. I, 2, 3: FFA Star Chapter Farmer 3; Senior Class President 3: FFA Farm Mechanics 1st individual 2. DAVID ROBERTS—DE Club 3; Rifle Club 2. 3. DALE ROBISON—Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2: Intramural basketball 2: Track I. PAUL ROGERS—Red and Black Chorus; Sophomore Chorus; Intramural basketball 2, 3. JOE ROMERO—Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2. DAVID ROOD—Hi-Y I. VIC RUGH—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 3. JULIE RUSSELL—Will Rogers High School. Tulsa, Oklahoma: Pep Club I. 2: Aqualettes Swimming Club I. 2: Lawrence High School: Pep Club 3:Budget page editor and bookkeeper 3. CHARLES SAUNDERS—Hi-Y I. LARRY SCHAAKE—Student Council 2: FFA I. 2. 3; Intramural basketball I. 2, 3; FFA State Farm Me- chanic Team 2: FFA District crops judging team 3; FFA District livestock judging team 3: FFA District Poultry judging team 3: FFA District Dairy Judging team 3. OAKLEY SCHWEDA—Band I. 2: Red and Black Chorus 3; Intramural Basketball 2: Track I; Pep Band 1. ROGER SCOTT—Hi-Y 2. 3; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3. letter I. 2. 3. BETTY SETTER—Pep Club I. 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2. 3; Sophomore Chorus I; Sports Show I, 2. 3. CAROLYN SHEPH E RD -Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 3; Nurses Club I. 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus. BOB SHOEMAKER—FFA I, 2. Ugh! groans Tom Pritchard as he tests his strength during the science assembly. Looking on are Janis Mull, Brian Grace, and Jeri Craig CAROLYN SHULL—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Program Chair- man 2; Thespians I. 2, 3; Student Council representa- tive 2. Sophomore Representative. Secretary 3: Dance Club 3: Red and Black Chorus I. 2; A Cappplla 3: Budget 2: Red and Black Co-Editor 3; Debate I, 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 2, 3. MICHELE SCHULTZ—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2, 3: Nurses Club I. 2. Historian I. Corresponding secretary 2; Intramural Volleyball I: Intramural Bas- ketball 2. LAWRENCE SINKS—Saint Paul, Arkansas I; Law- rence High School: Student Council Alternate 3: T and I Club 3. CONNIE SMITH—Y-Teens 2; Red and Black Chorus 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus I. EDDIE SMITH—Hi-Y 3: Student Council Alternate 3: Gym Club I. 2: D.E. Club 3. President 3: Rifle Club I. JANICE SMITH—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Thespians 2; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3: Sophomore Chorus: Intramural Basketball 3: Debate 2. JIM SMITH—Band 3; Pep Band 3. SANDRA SMITH—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3; Leaders Club 2. 3; Band I. 2: Dance Club 2: Intra- mural Bowling. Baseball. I; Intramural Hockey 2; In- tramural Basketball, volleyball 3: Sport Show I, 2. PENNY SOMMERVILLE—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Student Council alternate I; Student Council Re presentative 2; Pep Club I, 2, 3: Band I. LEO SOUDERS—Student Council Representative 3; Basketball I. 2, 3. letter I, 2, 3; Football. I; Gym Club I. 159 MARY SPEICHER—Y-Teens 3: Student Council Rep- resentative 3: Pep Club 2, 3: FSL 3, Program Chair- man 3; Band I, 2. SUE SQUIRES—Y-Teens I. 2, 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3: Leaders Club I, 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus; Intramural All Sports. I. 2, 3: Sports Show I, 2, 3; Cheerleader I. 3; Secretary of Jr. Class 2; Cupids Capers At- tendant. 3. JANICE STEWART—Hutchinson High School. Hut- chinson. Kansas. Lawrence High School: Y-Teens 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3; A Cappella 2. 3. JEANNIE STEWART—Y-Teens I. 2, 3; Thespians, I; Student Council 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2, 3; Sophomore Chorus: Intramural hockey, basketball, baseball I; Intramural volleyball, bowling I. 2. 3: Debate I. 2: Girl's Sport Show I, 2. 3. BOB STONE— Topeka High School. Topeka. Kansas: Hi-Y; Science Club I. Lawrence High School: Hi-Y 3; D E Club 3: Rifle Club 3. NANCY STONE—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Thespians I. 2. Secretary I; Student Council Alternate I: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2. 3:Sophomore Chorus; All intramural sports. 1. 2. 3; Budget 3. Girls Sports Editor 3: Red and Black 3. Division Editor and Circulation Manager; Girls Sport Show I, 2. RUBY STONE—Y-Teens 2. 3; Pep Club I. 2. 3: FSL 3; Red and Black Chorus 2; Sophomore Chorus. ANNA MAYE STREETER—Fort Scott High School. Fort Scott. Kansas: Y-Teens. Pep Club I. Lawrence High School: Y-Teens 2: Thespians 2; Pep Club 2. 3; D E Club 3. Reporter 3; Red and Black Chorus 2: Intramural Bowling 2: Debate 2. KAREN STUART—Y-Teens I. 2. 3. Social Chairman 2; Thespians I; Student Council Alternate 2. Rep- resentative 3: Pep Club I. 2. 3. President 3; Leaders Club I, 2. 3. Cadet Trainer 3: Band 2: Orchestra I 2. 3; Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 2. 3: Intramural basketball, volleyball, hockey, aerial darts I. 2. 3; Girls State 2: DAR Good Citizenship Award 3: Symphonic Winds 2. HERBERT THOREN—FFA I. 2. 3: Beef Awards I. 2. 3. RAYBERT THORNTON—FFA I. 2. 3; Debate I. 2: Crops Judging Team I. WALT THORNTON—T and I Club 3. JOY TODD—Y-Teens 3; Pep Club 2. 3; FSL 3. ROY TODD—T and I Club 3. President 3. LARRY TORNEDEN—Hi-Y3:Gym Club 2: D E Club 3; Sophomore Chorus; Red and Black Chorus 2. JOE TRANSUE—Student Council Representative 3; T and I Club 3. Vice President 3. NANCY VALCOUR—DeSoto High School. DeSoto. Kansas: Pep Club. Gym Club. Band. Sophomore Chorus: Pep Band; FHA, I. Halstead High School. Halstead. Kansas: Y-Teens. Pep Club, 2. Lawrence High School. 3. OTIS VANN—Student Council I. T and I Club 3; Red and Black Chorus 2; Sophomore Chorus: Intra- mural basketball 3. INGRID VOSPER—Y-Teens I. 2. 3; Thespians I; Presi- dent Jr. Thespians I: Pep Club I. 2. 3; Leaders Club 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2. 3; Sophomore Chorus: Intramural Volleyball I. 2. 3: Intramural aerial darts I. 2: Intramural Basketball. Bowling. Hockey. 2. 3; Sports show I. 2. 3, captain 3: Cupids Capers Attendant. 3. MARIE WAGNER—Y-Teens, I, 2, 3 . Publicity Chair- man. 2; Pep Club I. 2. 3. Concession Stand Manager. 2: Budget 3. Art Editor 3. Make Up Editor 3; Red and Black 3. Art Editor 3: Women's Federated Club Art Contest 2. 3. 2nd 2. 1st 3; Kansas State Free Fair Art Contest 2. 3. 2nd place 2. 3rd place 3; Quill and Scroll 3. JULIA WALKER—Y-Teens I; Red and Black Chorus 2; Sophomore Chorus I; A Cappella 3: Debate 2, 3: Betty Crocker School Award 3. MARGIE WALKER—Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus; Intramural baseball 2. ERNIE WALLACE—R.A. Lang High School. Long- view. Washington: Gym Club I, 2: Intramural Bas- ketball I. 2. Lawrence High School 3. SYLVIA WASHINGTON—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: Nurses Club I. 2; Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus: A Cappella 3. JO ANN WATERS—Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus. JEANNIE WHEELER—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I: Pep Club I, 2. 3: Leaders Club 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3; Sophomore Chorus; Intramural Bowling Volleyball. Basketball, Aerial Darts I. 2. 3; Football attendant 3: B-Team Cheerleader I; A-Team Cheer- I oader 1. 2. 3. BOB WHITE—Hi-Y I. 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 3; Budget 3; Red and Black 3. CHRIS WHITENIGHT—Hi-Y 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2; Sophomore Chorus: Basketball I, 2. 3, letter 2, 3; Football I. 2, 3, letter 2, 3; Track I, 2. 3. letter 2.3. ELIZABETH WILBUR—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians 2; Pep Club I. 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2, 3; Sophomore Chorus; Debate I, 2. SUE WILLIAMS—Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Student Council Alternate I; Pep Club I. 2. 3; Nurses Club 1.2; Red and Black Chorus 2. 3: Sophomore Chorus. 160 DON WILSON—Ottawa High School: Science Club 2, Band 1.2: Orchestra 2: Pep band 1,2: Serenades I, 2. Lawrence High School: Science Club 3: Vice- President 3; Band 3: Orchestra 3: Pep Band 3: Sere- nades 3. EUGENEA WILSON—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I; Pep Club I. 2. 3: Red and Black Chorus 2, 3: Sopho- more Chorus. LINDA WILSON—Y-Teens 2. 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Red and Black Chorus 2. 3. JIM WINGERT—Student Council 2: FFA 1.2. 3. Sec- retary I: T I Club 3: Red and Black Chorus 2: Sophomore Chorus. -OE WOOD—Thespians I. 2. MILDRED WRAY—Vinland High School Vinlend. Kansas. I. 2. Lawrence High School: D E Club 3. KATY WRIGHT—Y-Teens I. 2. 3: Thespians I. 2. 3: Pep Club I, 2, 3; Dance Club 2: Band I. 2: Sopho- more Chorus: A Cappella 2. 3: Intramural Aerial Dart I: Debate I: Symphonic Winds 2: Madrigals 2: Vocal Solos I, 2: Honor Thespian 2, 3: Watkins Nominee 3; Honor Roll I. 2. RONNIE WRIGHT—Hi-Y I. 2. 3: Budget I. 2. 3: Red and Black 2. 3, Photo Editor 2, 3. LINDA YOTHER—DeSoto High School. DeSoto. Kansas: Pep Club I, 2: Sophomore Chorus: FHA I. 2: Chorus 2. Lawrence High School: Pep Club 3; Red and Black Chorus 3. 161 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 163 CO-EDITORS Carolyn Shull Carolyn Eacoclc DIVISION EDITORS Janet McFarland Martha Kipp Judy Demos Nancy Stone Jack Galloway Priscilla Camp Bette DeWalt ART EDITOR Marie Wagner PHOTO EDITOR Ron Wright PHOTO STAFF Bob White Win Campbell Bob Ash PROMOTION Jerry Morton Sharon Dobbins INDIVIDUAL PHOTOS Estes Studio Lawrence, Kansas ADVISER Robert R. Dunwell PRINCIPAL 164 Neal M. Wherry