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

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1936 RED AND BLACK 25 L3Wl'9Y1C9'f- .. 26 Valley Falls ,,,l L .. Lawrence 2 e 6 Wyandotte 12 Lawrence U .. 6 Topeka ,,77,,,,7 , W LaW1'9IlCG Vffr .. 0 Leavenworth ,A,A7 , 14 Lawrence , , H , 18 Fort Scott , Lawrence W 6 Emporia H , 13 Lawrence , , 0 Manhattan 7, , Lawrence W 24 Paola ,, Lawrence , 2 Ottawa .. ,777, 12 Total 88 Total 63 Vogel, Ass't Coach: Wood, Head Coorli The Lion Football Squad Handicapped by a light team and consistent bad weather, the Lions endedtheir 1935 conference season in fourth place-one game won and three lost. In spite of this, the season was considered fairly successful in that we defeated our old rivals, Topeka, 6 to 0. In all games played, we won four and lost five. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Vogel, Dr. Woodhull, Y0ung, Gerard, Anderson, Kell, Palmateer, Wiedemann, lnce Craig, O'Connor, Moon, Richardson, Allen, Johnson, Thurber, Raybourn, Jones Broadwell, Swinehart, Cohen Howard, Coach Wood. SECOND ROW: Mills and K. Johnson, managers, Stuart., Kephart, Hagan, Wise, Wetzeli Tuttle, Wickham, Sherwood, Boardman, Penny, Willey, B. Johnson, Alford, Rothschild, Slinkard, Farley. FIRST ROW Anderson, Mott, Schubert, Glassmire, Carter. Hodges, Reed, Shields, R. Wilson, W. Wilson, McClure, E, Johnson McKay. Martinez.

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2-1 1936 RED AND BLACK Physical Education The physical education department of Lawrence High School is one of the most extensive departments in the school, because all students are required to take at least three years of physical education for graduation unless excused by a physician. Physical education not only includes the boys' and girls' gym classes, taught by Mr. Wood and Miss Maynard respectively, but includes the school basketball, football. and track teams coached by Mr. Wood and Mr. Vogel. Mr. Vogel also coaches the minor sports. All students in the high school are given annual dental examinations by the school dentist, Dr. Roughtong and all students who enroll in gym classes must take physical examinations given by Dr. A. J. Anderson, who has been school physician for over 30 years. Miss Kindlesperger is the school nurse, and students who become ill while at school are sent to her. All students who are ill more than three days and do not have a physician's permit to return to school must be examined by Miss Kindlesperger before they are allowed to go to any classes. Dr. Iiouyhton, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Wood Miss Mrzynurcl, Dr. Anclcrsoiz, Miss K1'mlIcspcrg1'r

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1936 RED AND BLACK PALMATEERgDona1d is the first freshman to letter since the days of Bully Birch. He should be one of the great ball players if he keeps up hIs hard work. O'CONNoR- Irishman lived up to his Irish ancestors in their love for a good fight and was one of the hardest workers on the squad. PERRY-Eldon was one of the lightest men on the squad and alternated with Moon and Al- len at end, and was a good man on defense. RAYBOURN-WhCl1 'tFat would bring his 180 pounds around to run interference, he was never satisfied with one man but would make it two or three before he called it an evening. MOON-Paul, playing his first year at end, was a good pass receiver and could cover punts in first class style. SWINEHART-Jimmie did the kicking and the distance he averaged was remarkable In view of the fact that he only weighed 135 pounds. He al- ternated with Cohen at calling signal and specialized on the Cohen to Allen to Swinehart combination. RICHARDSON-Bob played practi- cally every minute of every game and was one of the most accurate passers in the con- ference. THURBER- Deacon was an- other horse for work. He could plunge the line like no- body's business and was hard to stop. Topeka couldn't do this, and it was he who scored The touchdown in the big game.