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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1941 volume:

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' q g , -4 A - ' -gf -4A , , 9 .. , I Q ,Q , - i 9 I A Q' f - , u H 5Q?Q1'.1f5??fl -' ' i X x - -rx ' ' E . . ' ' A A: 2, if P , ' X 77 2 1 2 A. , -F ?- ' ff' L' I A - A ' m f.,g'4aSg1,i w.,.!' if Ev ,bf ff of EQ AW Qffkfgb NO 'YH-qi? f m HM YYNLI, N4 gg! x I .x fd f - i so g y ,igswix ?g22ag?Qb?K , , ta . A ,xi - M of 3 W5 . . ,, 'X ' 0 We dedzca e this, ur record of x N5 the year's activities, not only to W EQ our present teachers but to those sc G who served before them. They have been so patient, understand- E ing and helpful that we wish to XX express our gratitude and appre- ciation. High School is the turn- J- ing point of our livesg we never V know what our lfuture will hold. fx Yet sometime or somewhere we'll N remember to praise our teachers . for the boost they gave us. Thus ' we're trying to put into words CL I 925 the' thought each of us has. 'A THANKS! We all hope that we 5 lf? shan't betray the trust you have shown in us. O THE EDITORS r ' ' If jj, yqg yd Q f at f ll? .Q!vXk, lx CD my Q5 twig 5? so ' 1 0 A gd, ff. ' , is Hx , frm! X5 R fo s ' 5 f seg ssss i Q5 P' Q x 57.1 i 'if Zfgm xg Ir S? 'kv S f S! 2559 41K iii? H 3 :II fa one Wimiwafrrfr Airman, A X wanna alia Sana X ,ily ZW!! I ' 'X it I l S' RIS EDITOR IN CHIEF Gloria Got? ASSOCIATE EDITORS Doris Brewster Nathan M endenhall?,,if ll55,.56 F Y .f BUSINESS MANAGER 3, , N. RTX K f ,ANL ,JD H 1, N id Billy Joe Dill fi it I' ff-- A .K , K-X, X ART EDITQRSQQ' I Catharine Brown A ' arie Thompson . I Q ' FACULTY ,ADVISER Q MESS Belle Harper l A X N -A J, pl EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS ..,r Y, ....or.A,. Pauline Rankin A Ruth Hill N Betty Leibbrand if I Bill Winey V PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR I rrt.oo ..,o,... . ....o... ii oe.,o ..r,ro,... M nrgnenite Kidney HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS ..,.oo. oo.i......,,ooooo T ......., ....o.o .......... H an-y Wninpini- l ' ' 4 - . J. A. Lavery BUSINESS ASSISTANTS .orie or...... ti ororor .......... L Quin Wn.1ten Y ' If Delma Nichols ADVERTISING MANAGER 1 O,OOOO.... Mary Tudor Hanna SALES MANAGER oooo rrro , oooo I OOOOOOOO.. Arthur Oniueii TYPIST .,..r. A ..AA. A A...r - ..rvr . r Anna Hatchell S ASSISTANTS TO STAFF: Rens McClure, Dorothy Cooper, Alice Jean Lemon, Edward Bum gardner, Ernest Willman, Betty Stephenson, Bob Gustafson, Virginia Gorrill, Miriam Kraft Agnes Spitzli, Betty Jean Harrell, Lula Bahnmaier, Howard Sutherland, and Charles Kassinger. Page 5 A I E' g Mm My twlllllt I BOARD OF Loft to right, M1-S. IV. A. Clmrc Dr. P0111 I,n1vsm1 1.10511 Houston Lloyd P1lrc'r'II Holmrd SIlfIIl'I'IfUI W. H. QIllIIi7C7lIIllSI1 Q A F. C. IVhi11pIe Clifford D. Dean HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Neal M . Wherry OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Left tn Right. Front Row-Elizabeth Uchse, lietty liiyrgzs, Katherine He-vk, Carol l ost,er, Marprory Olson, Duruthy llal-hellvr, Annette Sm-hmveliuvrmlt. Sernnd Raw- Dczris Nivhuls, Lucio ISL-rry, Ruth Hill, Hazel Iiuerkirrher, Mira .Is-un HI.-ss, Iluris Vasc-wark, Maxine lflury, Ilwris lircwstur, Thelma Woodward, Virginia Carter, Dorothy Gentry. Back Row-lic-tty liimzs, Pauline Rankin, Doris Anderson. Leatha Walter, Betty Leiblxrand, Mary E. Stanclinpr, Catharine Brown. Vesta Whitu, Secretary, Miriam Ahelo, Ida I . Mayor arc missing: from picture. EDUCATION hill Snpf. CI1'fi'01'rI Donn fl Rev. Theo. Aszmmz SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS O F F I C E A S S I S T A N T S Page 6 I 25 is ' e M em tmp. me Lowell E. Bailey Alice V. Bernhard Kenneth B. Bruce X Marie Burnette X Pearl Carpenter C. B. Cunningham WV sf Margaret M . Dart Cora Davenport Florence EatQn V- bJWQ4...5. WMAAX !!2 .l.,n.,K .V f ly- Z , L. H. Emmett ' V Eleta Ernst Williami. R. Essick Garvin C. Gillum Ralph E. Graber Iva Belle Harper Oliver Hobbs 'B. W. Johnson Edwin J. Logsdon Page 7 if Y KP My realm Anne Lorimer Pauline McKznney Edwin F M enze Mildred glenuman Fdyeflrel up xl, .ff Norma L. R. Perry Martha Raybzll W. Walter Russell Gertrude Ruttan Elmer H. Schaake Warren M Smzth Irma B. Spangler Kenneth F. Weaver Joe M. Wzllzams Dorotbyf Wilson C. R. Wood Robert E Wood Clifford Houk Rens McClure ' ' Um Simian! Cjowmczl Bw BMW' Ma far fmara, PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL Billy Joe Dill Henrietta Adams I STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President EEll.v. E,EEE...........lllll..l.. llllll l,Ellllv.ll ....lEElEllll B 1 1 1 y Joe Dill Vice President .EEEEEElEEEE. EEEE Max Falkenstien Secretary f----,-f - ---------.-,-.-. ,,,.,,, ,..,, ,,,,,,,, M a r tha Dooley Senior Representative eeeeeeee ,,,ee,, H oward Sutherland, Jr, Junior Representative ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,7A,,77iiV, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Don Jones Sophomore Representative e,ee,, ,,7,7 M artha Harrison F1'6ShII13I1 RGpI'9SC-Bfltatlve ,,,,., W YYYYYV Joann Ruese When I first entered the room, I wondered where I was. The editor sent me there-to Room 108 where the council always meets-, so I tried to look intelligent. ' A red haired boy-they said his name was Stanley Nelson-had the floor. When's the next party? he asked of Billy Joe Dill, the tall slender boy president who presided. Two weeks. We're appointing committees today. And so the show went on. I Mabel Baker Betty Banning Lucie Berry Alvin Brubaker John Byrn Rudy Carl Virginia Carter Betty Craig Patsy Creel Helen Deane Collins James Dresser Doris Dunkley Don Edmondson Merrill Henry Curtis Hinshaw Maxine Hunter Doris Lee Jackson Deane Kiefer Betty Liebbrand Marilyn Maloney Keith Mann John Mason thought to myself that some good planning had been done. Questions were asked and discussions went on in a democratic way. I nudged my neighbor who said the council was always up and coming. Yesterday I learned that these ofiicers were elected for next year: Max Falkenstien, presidentg Stan Stockton, vice presiidentg Vera Margaret Hurt, secretaryg Bob Bayles, social chairmang and Hugh Bayles, senior representative. Jean Murray Mary Lou Nelson Tommy Patchen Kenneth Pine Dale Powell Muriel Rogers Mildred Schapley Maxine Willer Page 9 T H E C O U N C 1 I L ygf' di 5, Swim jg 'S MA 'N ,Q if A AM' 'W 1 'ii V . A-Vf 1 H- VV V V 1 'V' 1 V, wk -v,'VV V-wh -2 -2' veg, 131 I F11 ' x V MN 1' V , - NK. MV Nm --j.', ,' V V. ,, , -Q-. in .'f .:,,u:- 4 ,. + . ,-.wx V V JA ' - ' ' W' ,x V .A 1 .V .- ', F, , 4. V. V V L, if, ,V .V . V . 1. Ex-ny' V V. ., VQV-g 1 - , -V 4 ww, U V-,gk ,Q V V 'Q V V H xy, H ,VJ '49, , HMV W QV, ,,,g4,V,.VV,d1 :vs hs '9,i?'Stu1Q + 5 mli I -H554 F ,U 'ff if M. wig? . V Q V V V V V V 4' V MM VV V VVVV 3. mf 221 VV VV.VVfVV4M- , V- Z fa W VV VV M' 'N' SL?E?f5f55?-'Vfff 'f:V ff ' v :7? 2 QWSFQ 'Q V V. V 1,-.Ve - ' 4. V V3 ,,: 'V . 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' 335 Vf1 W.' 5555 fi KV V 1' 4.5 Ffiiif '?V'5iJ1rAVZt5?3:J?kgi 'j?'?Vff: 3994 Q-,ff kill' J 'i'3:f U.V.f1V 'VQrV my ., . V f V , ujVg55 .s'V: 1 HV ,We V' V,.aVV f ' QW' ,igrMVVV5w,p-.-,43,.z. ,-A-'fu n , gd A--V gn, V V V H.,-rw - V V . V if Q af A M V V N Va ,v ,V ,QW w , VV! V -V WVV V -Vg ,V VV 2' E - :. --V My ew 1 Y N.. N ' 'f rm' iifufr A 435- ff l 1 V -'VA ' 11 q.g 1V'H -Vwgub 1, ' V 1' 1 If . ' V ,V V fE f,.:g4G 2V2f':f'E5Vg V'f'Efi55x':?:VHf-F '1f.f9E?:f':1LZ,2?9fi' ','5f1V1f-,:?jV?fw5'V- 'H ' Q JV' 1- - M fa t' - -' 3' V75 -, , 2 V' 1 V 4, ,' ,- V:' T'::l.V ' 'Y , -if-1 f' 9 1. 53.51 V -,ff.-'LTER Vi 'W f -. Eff .ff',V:?:5v.4 Q T535 ,V1,Vs9:fx5WZ3VzVV Vifffw- Lf .Vw.Vi.45V,E'Z MV vrgxingf ,Vi V ., 'Vg ww ,Vu Q- MMVI mx.,-V ,WMV rl 'lr b'- 5- V -.V V., . . . V , N .. f . V . V V V . -V1-wffavw-7-fpf.-w' Q-V lf- 5- 'I-xv ' yy-Vvp..n M . V V1 .VV-wafrwf 5f3,tnYVfViga'SJ'ff-giftzfwqrg -.tw-fa-V P. .V V-wg+4g Vfy:!Vf:5V3QVJk,4Q5 3' ji '- P- wg V : - . ' 7 3241-iff: V w . I wVV V1f?f3'7f4 11' aw Amy iirufW A iw . Lw ffw' - 24. f?g'mfsffQ Qfynzfz f-ggfi-'V.f:L1f'VVV4 HW, V- 41. Us gn ,,.Vi9,1wM 1 f EA, ,?Vr2w,,,.2,S. V1.6 Wye V V A 1 Mei ,V ,., :A V,VV.,Qy V9 .VV it, 57 J! N 2' X A 1 e 42 ,V 1 :uf w we ,fm 'MH Vw Lrlm Q, . Q ,V QV, - .rszarer 259070 ELWW' Arnamzw FRESHMAN OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,A,, 7Joanne Clough Vice President 777,,, ,Y,.7,, D elbert Anderson Secretary 7 77 ,,,, 7 Theda Flory Treasurer 7 77777 7 777777 Martha Jewett Student Council Representative 7777777 7 7777777 777,777 7 77 7,77777 777777 J oan Ruese My Freshie Friends were gathered to- gether today for a peep at the Ubirdie . Not many of us quite know what this high school life is all about. But never a worry because by the time we are Sophs we will be in on the know. Our one little star is Larry Marcellius who portrayed the lead in Eddie Greets the Hero, presented in assemb-ly. He was ably assisted in the play by Daniel Thomas and Frieda Wray. Row 1-Mary Coffman, Helen Stumbo, Martha Jewett, Rebecca Penny, Paul Wor- ley, Guy Hunsinger, Lawrence Glock. Row 2-Betty Richardson, Caroline Martin, Joan Ruese, Ruby Puckett, Edwin Janeway, El- don Willey. Row 3-Lois McClung, Alta May Gibson, Donald Wulfkuhle, Melvin Percival, John Wilson, Dean Avery. Row 1-John Wise, Frieda Wray, Madge Smith, Virginia Gregg, Daniel Thomas, Robert Halderman, Phyllis Forrester. Row 2-Lawrence Morgan, Ray Newell, Don- ald Clough, Leta Mae Cox, Earl Mitchell, Edward Bleakley, Wade Arthur. Row 3- John Folks, Ludwig Heine, Billy Rice, Har- old Fitzpatrick, Robert Childs, Junior Moh- ler. Row 4-Daniel Thomas, Gerald Camp- bell, Ogden Jones, Delbert Spalsbury, Seth Griffin, Jr., John Montgomery, Billy Dag- fet, Kenneth Shoots, Hobart Baker. Row 1-Alberta Black, Leta Mae Hodges, Georgia Votaw, Larry Marcellus, Nancy Harris, Ethel Holcom, Francis Bradley. Row 2-Rudy Carl, Phyllis Ellis, Joan Clough, Alice Boener, Mary Alice Stull. Row 3s-Donna Sue Landrith, Ruth Craig, Fanny Lederer, Patty McAferty. Row 4- Lester McClanahan, Ralph Koehler, Alvin Harrell, James Eberhard. Row 5-Gordon Schleifer, Delbert Anderson, Park Hetzel, Stanley Moore, Franklin Bidinger. Page 13 mt. sfffffi-1 H' Qcvecf 0 '5 ' 'f 325 Ziyi' , I ': xg I , , l just saw Ruthie llussell, manager ol' the Coed ffl' I .lx Frolic, and congratulat,ed her on its big success. It E I li' was really a swell party-strange but it seemed good E ' ' to go to a party with no boys to bother with. Just E about every girl in L. lVl. ll. S. was there. Van Allm E I and his orchestra played, and we really did swing out. :- Too bad . Af Several girls sang with the orchestra in a contest, and .Jeannette l'lrwin and Martha Dooley tied for first prize. 'l'he prize for the cleverest costumes went to Betty Ban- ning and Virginia Gorrill who were dressed as old-fash- ioned parents, and to Pauline Reese and Mary Green who were their babies in baby carriages. Patsy Creel and Gelry Kliever won second prize for their old-fashioned night WW 99- Q ,mf Z 09 if I - , 24' I: : Z 4 , as gowns. During intermission we were entertained by ten girls who gave an exhibition ot' the La Conga. All during the party, boys were beating on the doors and peeping in the windows of the gym. Billy Stowits managed to get in somehow, but his triumph was short- lived because he was promptly mobbeil and shoved under a shower-He forgot it was the CO-ED FROLIC. . .a ' 14.6 E904 IWW' ,sazmzqawzw Date Opponent NVhere Score Law.-Vis. Sept. 20 Lincoln there 20-6 Sept. 27 Newton here 20f12 Oct. 5 Topeka there 6-7 Oct. 17 Emporia here 2440 Oet. 25 Leavenworth there 25-6 Nov, 7 Garnett here 4740 Nov. 14 Rosedale here 31-6 Nov. 22 Ottawa here 20-0 Below: Chalk Talk and Football Banquet with Paul Robinson, Coaqhegg Bruce, Fred Jaedieke and Bill Doane. - X 1-Q Sehaake and Johnson 'Nw M! if M nvw1M N Page 15 'MQW ,QM JW Top: Newton Ramilrozulers clefeutecl. Left to right, top Next row: Pat Green, Lyle Hageman, Curtis Hinshaw, row, Dun Clifton, Bill Deane, Iiclwarcl Dodson, Cecil Green. Carl Hirml. Below: Wayne Hircl, Delmar Lefmun, Glenn Lessenden, Bruce McClure. angina: dik Top: Girls Pep Club and cheerleaders, left to right, Mill- inson, Harold Sample, Howard Schneider, Kenneth Sper ard Musselnian, Tom Putchen, Junius Penny, Paul Rob- ry, Frank Stannard, Gordon Stucker, Loren Thompson. lm I if-j,4Z6iveZ?4,ffaZZ!afefaQf eafzaz. 46 45 ' st ' f'q I Mx Jfiillalzq 4 . 40 A5 XS' X. 451 'ssc' MM 'O 99 -'L 'ie .1 Q v a GERUNDS! PARTICIPLES! INFINITIVES! Heavens my head is swimming. I just came from one of Miss Bernard's English classes and I surely am mixed up. Did you know there were such things in the English language? I thought there wouldn't be much in an English class that I would'n't already know. I guess the school authorities really are seeing to it that graduates of our high school are going to be well versed in our native language. English is a required course and every- body has to take at least 3 years of it. For the Senior year, a .slight variation is offered, an English Com- position Review course gives Seniors a chance to review before attempt- ing a Rhetoric class at college and a course in reading is also oifered. In this course they tell me studients spend their entire time reading and re- porting book.s. Miss Bernard heads this huge department and has five fellow teach- ers who work with her. Miss Eaton, Miss Parry, and Miss Ruttan spend their entire day teaching English classes. Mr. Russel has four English classes but takes time off to teach a class in Public Speaking. Miss Har- per abandons her journalistic activities in the afternoon to instruct two classes in Sophomore English. So if you don't get 'one of 'em , you'll get another, and they tell me that not a single .senior says ain't. Patsy Creel came dashing down the hall inquiring, Who was Aris- totle? How did she expect me, a noble senior, to remember what I learned in World History way back in my sophomore year. But don't you breathe a word to Miss Spangler. .She tried and is still trying, just as Mr. Bruce and Miss Ernst are trying to impress upon the minds of those sophomores, the importance of our old world ancestor. But from sophomores, we advance to Juniors and to a course just a l'ttle more immediately connected in our minds. After all it was not quite 200 years ago that our fore-fathers fought the Revolutionary War. Miss Davenport teaches five classes in American History, and Miss Ernst and Mr. Smith teach two apiece. From here on the job is left up to Mr. Weaver. It is his occupation to give Senior students Clike mei a thorough understanding of their government and its workings in American Government class. He has four classes each semester. It is a required subject. Civifs as a freshman from Mr, Williams or Sociology, Economics, or Occupations when a senior.. Gee! I hope I get excused from that final! Well, I went to geometry class today and tried' vainly to remember all those things Miss Newman had preached to me in General Mathe- matics and in Algebra. Things will probably dawn on me from time to time. I do hope Mr. Bailey starts out kind of easy. They tell me that Geometry has quite a historical background. They say that the Egypt- ians and Greeks played around with it about 1500 to 1700 B. C. I hope it doesn't turn out to be antique. If you really go for math in a big way, they tell me you can take any number of advanced courses under Miss Rayhill. She teaches a course in Solid Geometry and also one in Trigonometry. That sounds pretty complicated to me, but only time will tell. The Advanced Algebra course that they also offer sounds easier but for the time being, I think I'll concentrate on my triangles and rectangles. Evidently, the fairer sex is a little shy of the more advanced courses although Miss Rayhill says that she has more girls in Solid Geometry than ever before. In fact, the whole class is larger by the dozens than of former years. She also said she was quite surprised? to find three fems enrolled in the Trig. class. Well, Dear Diary, I've rambled on enough for today and I've got ten problems to do for tomorrow, so Good Night Dear Diary. Page 18 ' . We Mm! Jaw lem IWW. pm MEMBERS OF THE LIBERTY MEMORIAL BAND Justin Arndt Winifred Arndt Kenneth Bailey Bill Barnett Paul Benson Edward Brass Gerald Campbell Rudy Carl Ruth Clayton Ruth Craig Dorothy Dicker Calvin Dresser Norman Eberhart Robert Eggert Phyllis Ellis Max Falkenstein Roberta Frowe Charles Fuller Wallace Grover Clarke Hargiss Martha Harrison Margaret Harwood David Hay Virginia Hazlett DIRECTOR! Oliver Hobbs Park Hetzel Jimmy Holyfield Helen Howe Howard Hurwitz Martha Jewett Harry Johnson David Jones Donald Jones Ogden Jones Charles Kassinger Anabel Keeler Betty Keiffer Avarell Keroher Mary Evelyn King' Robert Learned Delbert Lefmann Elsie Lemon Betty Lescher Glenn Lessenden Barbara McBeth Larry Marcellus Phyllis Marlow Marjorie Martin John Mason Nelson May Bob Mendenhall Jack Mercer Maxine Moody Betty Jane Moore Andrew Murray Jean Murray Jimmy Murray Arthur Oatman Doris Pasewark Jack Payne Fleeta Penn Lawrence Penny Jeannette Perkins Kenneth Pine Phillip Pine Ralph Pine Charlotte Price Janet Reazin Lucille Reazin Jimmy Richardson Mable Ann Richardson Mildred Schapley Gordon Schleifer Wanda Schumann Jimmy Selig' Betty Skinner Marilyn Smart Lucy Smith Mary Smith Adrian Smith Delbert Spalsbury Bill Stanton Phil Stockton Stan Stockton Dick Thompson Margaret Turner Ralph Ward Bob Ware Eugene Westaghcn Bob White Elden Willey Harry Winters Jane Woestemcyer Ruth Yeaton Robert Zilliox Page 20 - I- mmfzaaaa QM waz ,aaa Egan 0M6Q9d!LG1fg0Z9WC67Cl0 I was talking to John Pfouts today and asked his advice on what science course to take next year. But, I'm more in the dark now than before. I can take Physics under Prof. Cunningham where I'd learn all about elect- ricity, light, motion, and density of solids,4and . . . from what I'vc heard, it's really interesting and classes are somewhat informalg then I could take Chemistry under Mr. VVood. I've always had a yen to play with test tubes and make explosions and learn about the dubious atom. Besides these classes, there is Biology under Miss Carpenter and Senior Science under Mr. Wood. I know several juniors who plan to take Sr. Science because they want a broad general knowledge of all the sciences. If I'd take Biology, I'd learn all about me along' with plants and other animals. Yes, it's really a problem to a Junior when there are so many attractive science courses to choose from. And to think the Seniors are leaving all this and I'll have to next year. Tempus fugit! These Students apply their knowledge of Physics and Biology. 'D C in 19 ' ' fue Q pwmafecf 359771 EWJW' 7a ,Q j?eg0e4f0M0!2fS' The sophomore class of this year is indeed a finished product. Never before have we had a class more willing to cooperate and take part in the school activities. Fourteen of our fine-looking sophomore boys are on our football and basketball teams. We expect many fine athletes to develop from these boys. They are: Bobby Jo Grcen, John Picfkens, James Stevens, Harry Stucker, Pat Patterson, Wayne Hird, Warren Banning, Paul Penny, Leroy Robinson, Merle McClure, Byron Sperry, Shipman Winters, and Robert Docking. There is much talent to be found among this year's bunch of streamlined sophomores. This was expertly dis- played in the yearly all-school assembly, which they spon- sored, and also in the play Seventeen, sponsored by the dramatics club, in which Shirley Nan Har- giss and Carolyn Lemon Vantress Allm Ruth Anderson Mary Lee Applegate Winifred Arndt Warren Banning Hugh Bayles Annette Bigelow Alvin Brubaker Harold Burke Florene Christensou Betty Lou Corel Helen Deane Collins Laverne Cox Patsy Creel Betty Day Dorothy Dicker Jane Eby Bob Elbel Bob Ellsworth Alice Garrett Elfreda Guntert Shirley Hargiss Stanley Harris Martha Harrison Wayne Hird Minnie Lou Howard had leading roles. The student body chose Annette Bigelow, who is a sophomore, as the most popular girl of this year. She was crowned queen at our all school Christ- mas formal. The sophomore assembly was very unusual. It was a choral reading given by a group from the class and was led by Patsy Creel. Miss Gertrude Rut- tan, we are told, sponsor- ed and trained the group. T h o s e participating were: Charles Barksdale, Billy Burgess, Harold Butler, Burke, Kerrell Jacqueline Cline, Patsy Creel, Lester De Weese, Dorothy Dicker, Norma Eisele, Barbara Ewing, Martha Harrison, Ralph Hubbel, Geraldine Kliewer, Frances Lawrence, Sue Logsdon, Virginia Lyle, Phyllis Marlowe, Marjorie Martin, Donald May, Edith Mitehell, John Pickens, Lucille Reazin, Leroy Rob- ison, Charles Robertson, Irma Jean Shields. James Stevens, Stan S1ock'on, Juanita W'ashington. What a peppy bunch these classmen are! Mar- tha Harrison makes us think of them whenever we see her. Stan Stockton told us about them when he introduced the officers. The Sophomore class chose as their leaders: Page 22 zqmf My Y. Q. jd 144 7h QGWM' DMA gy Stan Stockton, Tom Ober, Barbara Ewing, Helen Collins and Martha Harrison. The sophomore class was represented on the G. R. cab- inet for the past year by Annette Bigelow who was Treas- urer of the organization. Patsy Creel is the newly elected Vice President of G. R. for the coming year. The Hi-Y chose Wayne Hird as Vice President of their organization Jack Jella Wilma Johnson John Kapfer Frances Lawrence Phyllis Marlow Nellie McAlearney Bob Mendenhall Bob Moore Mildred Schapley Irma Jean Shields Betty Skinner Mary Smith Sue Logsdon Donna Maiden Doris 'Marriott Don May Helen Montell Jeannette Perkins Muriel Rodgers Irene Sandelius Paul Stavros Stan Stoakton Harry Stucker Norma Svoboda Eddie Taylor Jane Topping Claire Viesselman Marjorie Vogler SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President .,,,,,.,,..,... ....,.................vV...... ,.............. S t an Stockton Vice President ...... 7....Vs.s..s.....V T om Obel' Secretary ..,,.,... ,.,,...,............,...... ....... B a rbara Ewing Treasurer , .,.... , .... ..,, . . .. . .. . ........ W Helen Collins Student Council Representative ,.,,..... Martha Harrison Page 23 and Bob Ellsworth as chairman of the Service committee. We salute the sophomore class! And we look forward to the best possible Junior class for next year. And we are fully confident that these lassies and lads are cap- able of carrying on the traditions and adding to the honors of Liberty Memorial High School as they con- tinue on into their Junior year. 2900 Hmm Beadlme Za fWeeZ---8912557 Uni 7amcwma ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LaVerne Ice MAKEUP EDITOR George Ward EDITOR IN CHIEF SECOND SEMESTER Richard Stucky FIRST SEMESTER Virginia Stephenson H 1 E4Zi I Q I... .,:. 2 ZI' ,Qi mm I Assoc:1ATE EDITOR A iii Bonnie J. Barnes ADVERTISING MANAGERS Virginia Ince Gladys White Top frow- .I ohn Wray C04-il H Gibb H 21 rold W Houk Paul Howard Karl Kapplman Bottom row! Joanne Dillstrom Veto Spvnvo Ilelun I4'arley Els iv L00 lem We malaga an 72a erm 5 wafer em aaa, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Gloria Goff ASSOCIATE EDITORS Doris Brewster Nathan Mendenhall BUSINESS MANAGER Billy Joe Dill ART EDITOR SECOND SEMESTER Catharine Brown ART EDITOR FIRST SEMESTER Helen Marie Thompson ADVERTISING MANAGER M ary Tudor Hanna Lula Bahnmaier, faculty editorg seated, two bookkeepers: Delma Nichols and Letha Walters. Betty Jean Harrell, assistant class editorg Ernest Williams and Edward Bumgardner, assistant photographers. Arthur Catlett, Sales managerg Mariam Kraft, assistant faculty editor, Howard Sutherland, assistant sales IY1aYl3.g'61'. 3 5 , ji 9 ff ss 5 2 gf ? as ,AV 2 ,ff Q X i ff Sw fi 'K 52 Q fziii ,, W., WM ,M Q, V 1 m 'V QQ, A ,,, ,.:..:. MXN ,9 f 5 :Si 969 sg? 5 Q , ,, , X . 3 7' k Q Q, 4 3 is 09-Q sei 5 , S E sz? at ef? g 25 , ? gv i 3 X 4 , 2 1'e,.'?, N 4 3 522' ,i S f. S? ' 48 ix? gmqmw in X G.. 2 ,A .' ' f W- fin K 'f QQ ,Y ,-.f-ff 35 ..i1? K., 4 A V I J! I J N ,ln X, 4,,f,1,., 1 - . 1 1-35 J ,ww - ' I 'WV' x an , 2-fl 1 ' llllnIll':,, 91 President ,,7.,,, Vice President Y Secretary Treasurer ,, General Adviser Finance Membership 77,,, Music , Y Program Y7,,,, OFFICERS OFFICERS Committees Betty Leibbrand Mary Lou Nelson Frances Mee Annette Bigelow , ,,,,,,,,, Miss Carpenter ,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , . Mary Lou Elliot Mary Lou Nelson Martha Dooley Charlotte Price Publifiity ,,,, ,,Virginia Carter Service 7, 7, , Margaret Krieder 3005211 V,VfVV H Vrrrr V Bonnie Jean Barnes W01'ld Fellowship ,,,, A,,,, YY,, S u sie Wilkerson President ,,,.,,,,,,, Vice President Secretary ,,,,,,,,.e Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, General Adviser Devotion Service ,,,,, Social .,.. ,.., Publicity ,,,,,,,,,,,, World Outlook , Committees Howard Sutherland Arthur Cattlett John J. Jakosky , , Nelson May , Robert Wood H ,,R0s,,s Fisher Rens McClure , , Al Learned Charles Kassinger H John Merriott Page 29 - . aivfaef z 35904 IWW' gi?--ijZf!W0ZZg I bumped into two juniors in the hall today right after physics class. They were busily talking about the swell bunch of kids there are in the class, 234 in all. I first thought they were only kidding, but I suddenly realized they would be senoirs next year and fill our shoes. When the two told me the class had chosen as their leaders Vera Margaret Hurt, Stanley Nelson, Joanna Wagstaff, Eliza- beth Prentice, and Don Jones, I was more convinced the class was as good as they said it was. I became more interested in their activities, and I asked them what the class had done this year. They first told me of the junior class assembly in which many mem- bers of the class showed their talents. Roberta Frowe ventured forth first with her piano solo, Goliwog's Cake- walk . Jack Mercer held up the well established reputa- tion of the program by his trombone solo, Atlanta Zephyrs . Jack was accompanied by Richard Beahm of the class of '39, Jack Payne brought much laughter and applause by his reading, Brotherly Love . At this point, the program .suddenly turned to the corny side by an ocarina novelty by Bob Bayles, Don Jones, and John Ma- v Virginia Allison Dale Anderson Lucibel Bear Evelyn Cooper Dorothy Dews Mary Dickinson Beverly Essick Fred Firner Ross Fisher Carol Foster George Frazier Beverly Gaines son. Jeannette Erwin put the program back on its feet very quickly by her vocal solo, Only Forever . She was accompanied by Roberta Kackley. They next told me of the major activity of the class for the year. It was the junior play entitled, Seven Sis- ters . The play took place in a small town near Budapest, Hungary about 1900. It was ba.sed on an old Hungarian custom of not allowing a girl to marry until her older sis- ters were married. Every member of the cast did an ex- cellent job. The cast was as follows: Mary Alice Martin -Widow Bykovics, the mother of the sisters, Marilyn Maloney-Katinka, the oldest sister, Vera Margaret Hurt -Sari, Beverly Essick-Ellag Barbara Roper-Mitze, who had to wait until all her older sisters were married, Betty June Craig-Terkag Ruth Yelaton-Liza, Jean Musselman-Klarag Bob White-Colonel Radvianyg Chas. Taylor-Gida Radviany, a nephew of the colonel, Keith Mann-Ferenz Horkyg Calvin Dresser-Michael Sanderl- fyg Jack Payne-Tone Telekig and George Ward-Janke, the butler. Boastfully they pointed out such athletic stars in bas- ketball and football as Pat Green, Kenneth Sperry, Dan Clifton, Fred Jaedicke and Glenn Lessenden. Harry Johnson who mov- ed here this semester, did very outstanding work in track. Max Kennedy went out for golf. Stanley Nelson, Dean Gibson, and Rens McClure were among the juniors who went out for tennis. They also told me Bill Conboy was on the first debate team this year and that this was his 'second year on the first Marguerite Bellinger Mildred Blaylock team- Bill Casteen JUNIOR OFFICERS President .,..,,o,,,,., ., .,,,, Vera Margaret Hurt Vice President .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,.,,, S tanley Nelson Secretary ,,,, .,,,. . U Joanna Wagstaff Treasurer . ......,.,,,.,,.....,,, Elizabeth Prentice Student Council Representative Don Jones Page 30 All this I saw and thought of to write about the Juniors after talking with some of them. Days passed, and again I roamed the halls, this time to pick up what I could about some of my acquaintences. No, Sir, you just can't beat these juniors. Believe it or not, I got an earful ab-out Helen Howe's fine American history map. I peeped into the Journalism room and saw the queerest map on the board. It said .something about Stevenson's 'Travels With A Donkey. Ah-I have it! Some class tried to trace the journey. George Ward looked in to say that Jimmy Richardson, Bob White, and Ralph Ward helped the little Sophies Emerson Hazlett Irene Hoover Eileen Johnson Harry Johnson Nancy Johnson Leroy Johnston Carl Jones Roberta Kackley Avarell Keroher Betty Keiffer Keith Mann Mary K. Markley Barbara McBeth Frances Mee Jack Mercer Elsie Mullin Katherine Ochse Mary Nell Rankin Emma June Rhodes Jimmy Richardson Annette Schowengerdt Lucy Smith Alan Stewart Charles Taylor Ellard Taylor Dick Thompson Bill Underwood Maxine Willer Virginia W'olfe Doris Worland Betty Wulfkuhle Ruth Yeaton Page 31 out in their struggle to go through France with the fam- ous author by putting the map on the board. Just then my pal said, Come on up to sewing class and I'll give you an eyefulf' Arriving all out of breath in the room we call the third and a half story room, over on a table I saw some scrapbooks. My pal picked up a beauty to show me. It was Dorothy Dews' scrapbook of color combinations, room arrangements, and sewing materials. I never saw a neater bit of work anywhere. After all this information about the junior class, I am thoroughly convinced that the senior class of '42 will not let us down in any way. Gordon Stucker Forward Q medial! Entering the competitive season with a shaky, inexperienced Harold Sample squad of basketeers, Coach Schafike was without veterans with Center which the framework of a team could be organized. The Lions, well ,supplied with rjeterminatim, worked diligently. After school moments of leisure were commanded of the team by nefessary practice. Play after play was rehearsed until the rough edges were erased. Various members of the team worked diligently on cer- tain phases of the game which best suited their ability. As a result of the expert advice rendered by their amiable coach, the Whole basketball picture was brilliantly illuminated by the Pat Green shining of such sta1's as Curtis Hinshaw, Gordon Stucker, Junius Guard Penny, Carl Hird, Harold Sample. Let us briefly review the outstanding traits of the leading individuals of the team. Curtis Hinshaw was honored by being chosen as captain of the NEK all-star team. Hinshaw developed a shot which might easily be called the jumping push shot . The success of this I , shot was written plainly Bill Stowits Harry Stucker Clayton Stanwix when he annexed the title F01-ward Forward .Guard of high point man for his conference. This shot caused much confusion among those who guarded Hinshaw and this no doubt furthered the value of it to the teams scoring punch. The record estab- lished by Hinshaw may easily enough be further- ed in college basketball. The value of proper coach- ing tactics is idefined well in the case of Hinshaw. Coach Schaake deserves much credit for his fine coaching record. Page 32 Team Where Law.-Opp. Manhattan . . there . 15-18 Ottawa . . . here . 17-11 Junction City . . there . 24-38 Topeka . . . there . 13-27 Rosedaleit . . . here . 13-27 Olathe? .... . there . 32-21 Shawnee Mission? . . here . 12-31 Atchison? . . . there . 31-29 Argentinei . . . here . 30-31 Leavenworthi . . there . 33-25 Olathe? . . . . here . 33-25 Shawnee Missionii . . there . 19-23 Atchison? . . . here . 23-20 Argentine? . . . there . 35-48 Topeka . . . here . 29-28 Leavenworth? . . here . 26-15 Ottawa ..... . there .... 32-42 Rosedaleii .... . there ..... 16-17 State Basketball Tourney Wyandotte, 1 game . Lost l'Denotes Conference Games The outstanding long shot artist of the team was Harold Sample. Numerous were the times that our boys were trailing when Hooty would sink one from the woods to even things up. The color of the team rested in Sample's wise-cracking which never failed to bring a volley of laughter from the crowd. The fancy shot department was well covered by Bill Stowitts, who featured a mean left handed side shot. Being difficult to guard this shot rang the scoring bell many times for Lawrence. Junius Penny was an important cog in the wheel of victory for our team. Charging down the court Junius was almost always where he could do tlfe most for our team. The expert ball handling and guarding of Gordon Stucker cannot be forgotten. On many occasions did he mess up plays which the opposing team had carefully set up. Thus ends the summary of this years shining stars of LMHS basketball. The author regrets that lack of space prevents de- tailed accounts of the better team members who were invalu- able to the success of the team. The sparkling play demonstrated by the L. M. H. S. Lions was witnessed by many I full houses who inspir- Jim ed the players by their volley of school yells. The Girls' Pep 'Club aided by the beautiful melodies of the band, joined in to add the necessary spark which ignited the team's com- petitive spirit. Although our team can- not be ranked' in the championship bracket, we, the students, have admir- ed and been proud of the manner in which our boys developed into a team which can be easily classi- fied. as a good basketball team. Guard Guard Page 33 Curtis Hinshaw Forward J unius Penny Forward Glenn Kappelman Center mie Stevens Carl Hird Kenneth Sperry Forward ' . Um Gammon E900 Whiieghmm Margaret Austin Charles Barksdale Frances Dowdell Donald Frey Maxine Frye Barbara Jean Harding Billy Hawkins Daisy Howard Minnie Hughes Clarence Eugene Kimball Geraldine Kimball Dorothy Lee Virginia Lyle Elizabeth Monroe DIRECTOR: Joe Williams Earl Eugene Moore Milton Moore Lawrence Muldrow Lawrence Delbert Nelson Bill Payne Alan Patterson Carolyn Pennell Helen Pierson Billy Rogers Albert Russell Carey Sims Robert Smith Marion Spearman Nola Jean Stone Leatrice Taylor Homer Thompson Elizabeth Washington Richard Washington Charles Edward Watson Gwendolyn Weddington Alberta Raye White Floyd White Elgin Woody Hobart Woody Ethel Love, accompanist fl. ' ' Wkafifefwaed 25675 744cw'8aya'Q'W4 This morning I met the gym teacher, Mr. Perry. Boy! Is he the athletic type! I am told that we will learn the fundamentals of the diiferent games such as: basket ball, volley ball, soft ball, ping pong, tennis, arche1'y, and danc- ing. This is what I learned: Concerning the latter sport, one of our most flourishing romances sprung up and has continued through thick and thin. Frank Stannard and Jean Boardman are the two greatest boosters of the dancing lessons in gym classes. The basket ball season was spent in learning the various points of the game and improving the individuals' games. Tumbling is stressed by Mr. Perry, and his boys really excel at it. They start in early, and learn the fundament- als. Later they develop many difiicult and fine looking stunts. Tumbling and stunts are divided into various cata- gories: work on the parallel bars, work on the horizontal ba1's, work on the ropes, and then of course the regular mat work. The gym classes always give a fine tumbling exhibition at their annual assembly. To create added interest in these games by competition, the intramurals program was set up This year Intramur- als included softball in the fall, volley ball, basket ball, and soft ball in the spring. Basketball has by far the most interest for most of the boys. The Intramural program has about 65 boys playing basket ball Letters are awarded to the ten or twelve boys who have earned the most points during the year. Points are count- are counted as follows: one point for playing in a game, and two points if your team wins. Gym is taken by most boys during their freshman, sophomore, and junior years. It is taken either two or three days each week. That tumbling bunch-they seem to know how to do it with planning: Some of us got interesting and peeped into the gym again today and--what a sight! A real workout was going on-work and fun, it seemed to me. To the commands of their leader, the boys work, jump, climb, rung in short, all the exercise you could crowd into an hour was in progress. Here are some of the leaders we see working around each day in the boy's leaders club and in intramurals: James Anderson, Felix Arnold, Johnny Byrn, Jerry Coren, Denwiller, Fred Firner, Ross Fisher, Gimlett, Gor- don, Hubbel, Johnson, Jones, Billy Lonnecker, John Ma- son, George Ward, White, Talley. The boys interested in Spring softball are: Woody Moore, Hawkins, Patterson, Walker, DeWeese, Boener, Childs, E. Burgess, Sawyer, Spaulsburg, Brubaker, Baker, Montgomery DeMeritt, Pippert, Fisher, Powell, Trity, McCall, C. Hoits, Lindenburger, Brown, Conboy, DeBois, Crumet, Gulley, Blevins, Farrier, Steel, Schultz, Ander- son, Denwiler, Penny, Harris, N. Mendenhall, Pine, Hil- derbrand, and Thompson. 359075 WAV' Q 7 - . fwwmfrefma 7ke as ,M What an eyeful I got when 1 stepped into the girls' gym! Whistles blowing, girl.: batting the volleyball around, excitement everywheres-but all to a good pur- pose. Mrs. lVIargaret Dart came up to ask- Something'? No, just fascinated, that's ally-just fascinated with all this sporting activity. Looking around I spied Ilelen House standing up close to the net, ready to hit the ball when it came across to her. Then I looked around to see who else I knew in the game. About a week later I went back to see what was going on then. The gym was empty so I wandered around, won- dering where everyone could be. I remembered that there were tennis courts out in back so I took out. I found the class out there. Some of the girls were playing tennis. I asked Norma Svoboda what the score was and she said that it was a love game so far. Of course, my mind flew to a lonely road with a lovely moon shining down. Imagine my disappointment when she said that a love game was a score of 3 to 0 or something of the sort just so one score was O! The other girls seemed! to be trying to imitate the In-- dians. They had bows and arrows which they were shoot-- ing at a big round thing which they called a target. This 'target' is made of straw and covered with a canvas, psrnted several different colors which were arranged in circles. The middle circle was 1'ed, and they called it a 'huIlseye'. VVhy, I cannot tell. A short time later I went to see what was in store in the gym. I got there just as the girls were going outside. They were carrying sticks with a curved end. After ques- tioning the leaders, I found that they were going to play hockey. That might be interesting to watch, so I thought, and I watched them for a while. The weather was getting rather cool so I wondered what the girls would do when they couldn't go outside. I wandered around to the gym and 'what do you think I saw?' The partition between the girls and boys gym was gone. After looking around I saw that it was folded against the wall. I thought I would stick around and ,see what was going on. I didn't have to wait long as Mrs. Dart and 'Dad' Perry went over to the southeast corner of the gym and soon 'music filled the air'. I discovered an interesting thing. The gym class was learning to dance. How I longed to go in and dance with them. The boys and girls said that they enjoyed it very much. About a couple weeks later I went back in the hope of seeing some more dancing. They were dancing but not the same way as before. They were learning the LA CONGA! They acted as though they were enjoying it. It looked as if it would be lots of fun. In the spring a young girls fancy turns to --. I mean sports to be enjoyed outside in the sunshine. These include tennis, archery, and softball. Tennis and archery were played in the fall also. In softball the girls often find stinging hands, broken fingernails QOUCHU, broken fingers, and other minor injuries. As a beginning of the end of the school year begins to show in May, the Freshman class is host and hostess to the eighth grade graduates of the rural schools. The girl.-1 a1'e given the privilege of showing 'kids' what they may expect to do when they get to high school, at least so far as the gym class is concerned. Sometimes I wish I were only ,starting this year instead of finishing, after seeing the gym class in action this year. Page 36 lem .YBZQJW Take Art in L. M. H. S.l Those who have studied this course under the direction of our smiling Miss Wilson will never be sorry. Two types of courses are offered: Art Crafts - which takes in metals worked in jewelry or platters, etc., pottery, woodwork, and other special projects for your interests, then there is Art and Design, a course with many vari- ations of the work commercial artists may have to do. In this course you are sure to find many variations in which you can lose yourself and really get a lot out of. There are posters to be done on which you can exercise fu- tu1'e commercial skills, certain phases of which are taken up at different periods all during the year this course is offered. For further study students many also take Art III and IV. Oil painting is odered in this second year course or any other special in- terest you may want to carry out. Home Economics teaches the fem- inine student the practical arts of Nvidia? 04 Gaaf? homemaking in clothing and foods classes under the capable guidance of Miss Orelup and Miss Lorimer. These Courses both taste and look good from all we hear and see. And besides they can prove most useful and practical to everyone who takes them. People will always need to eat and in this climate, day and age will want to know how to make and to have smart, lovely clothes. Then, too, classes such as these provide the necessary background for those stu- dents wishing to go on to college. All in all the required one year for the course in Home Ec is generally the most practiced after a .student leaves school and perhaps, the most usually used while still in school. Below: We want you ,to get a thrill out of seeing Lila Hunter tak- ing out a pie-Yum, Yum! There's Helen Hue .stirring a real concochne Waline Johnson using the winnester, and Mary Evelyn King squeezing lemons. Page 37 We fmhcacface 9670 an Mm 0 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Henrietta Adams Dorothy Bachelor Anabel Baker Mabel Baker Eloise Basom Lucibel Bear Jean Boardman Doris Brewster Betty Campbell Mildred Carpenter Violet Carr Helen Deane Collins Helen Corcoran Mary Dickinson Darlene Dolan Marion Dowers Jeannette Erwin Beverly Essick Margaret Fisher Olive Flory Evalyn Grover Maxine Gulley Shirley Nan Hargiss Doris Henderson vm of Eunice Hoover Geraldine Houk Margaret House La Verna Ice Nancy Johnson Eileen Johnson Roberta Kackley Lorraine Martin Doris Mitchell Jean Musselman Catherine Ochse Elizabeth Prentice Joan Sisson Colleen Skinner Claire Viesselman Maxine Vogler Marguerite Kidney Miriam Kraft Maxine Lindley Donna Landrith Elizabeth Logan Lois Wheeler Helen Wise Doris Worland Freda Wray Aileen Ziesenis The Glee Clubs have been busy with con- certs and singing before city organizations. They rated at the top in the music contests and festival this year. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Robert Adkisson Van Allm George Barnes Phil Cato Lester DeWeese Fred Firner James Frame Ellis Haden Henry Haworth Ray Hicks Wayne Hird Harold Houk Linn McGhee Lee McMannes Nathan Mendenhall Bob Moore Sam Morris Douglas Reed Daniel Thomas Florence Eggert, accompanist Page 38 Page John Byrn Susanne Charlton Jerry Correa Dick Dauberman Martha Dooley Helen Douglas Raymond Eberhart Jeannette Erwin Roberta Frowe Clarke Hargiss Mary Lee Hill Ruth Hill Ruth Hill Charles Kassinger Anabel Keeler Avarell Keroher Deane Kiefer Veneta I SPONSOR: Mr. Williams Betty Liebbrand Charles Love Coila Lucas Mary Alice Martin Rens McClure Elinore Partridge Philip Pine Virginia Pfouts Pauline Reese Lee Robbins Barbara Roper Ruth Russell Virginia Stephenson Howard Sutherland Loren Thompson Billy Underwood Joanna Wagstac Delores Yazza INTERPRETATION OF THE SNOW LEGION 39 llelen Applegate Elizabeth Ashton Kenneth Bailey Bill Barnett Paul Benson Annette Bigelow Carol Buhler Rudy Carl Virginia Carter Ruth Craig Mark Davenport Calvin Dresser Robert Eggert Phyllis Ellis Max Falkenstien Roberta Frowe Katherine Gorrill Clarke Hargiss firm, M ,Wi saw 0 Margaret Harwood David Hay Park Hetzel Mary Holzclaw Helen Howe Howard Hurwitz Martha Jewett Harry Johnson David Jones Don Jones Ogden Jones Phyllis Jones Richard Jones Charles Kassinger Anabel Keeler Betty Keiffer Avarell Keroher Mary Evelyn King Margaret Kreider May Feder Ruth Leigh Gus Lindquist Susanne Logsdon Phyllis Marlowe Carolyn Martin Nelson May Bob Mendenhall Jack Mercer Doris Jean Marriott Betty Jane Moore Mason Nelson Jack Payne Helen Pierson Fleeta Penn Jeannete Perkins Charlotte Price Dan Raglc Joan Ruese Ruth Russell Wanda Schumann Betty Skinner Mary Smith Delbert Spalsbury Bill Stanton Marilyn Smart Dick Thompson Margaret Turner Sally Trembly Charles Taylor Helen Stringham Ralph Ward Bob White Eldon Willey s Page 40 ,af'l'u,..f S-. 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'Q 0 Qu 1 Q B 0 0 0.1 9 lug, da-nanny' U Q '.?.. avg 's,,,q',r A 90 nov C tn ' n'Q x I Ga, 0 7 I j Us '-?- '70 Bahia If you're in an argumentative frame of mind, listen to this:-- Our debate team went up to K. U. November I and 2' to the Kansas Legislative assembly, On November 22 and 23, the team went to Topeka where they won six out of ten debates. Paola, Salina, and Valley Falls were among those defeated. Bill Conhoy and Stan Stockton entered extemporaneous speaking, Bill winning second place. On December G and 7 only a two-.1-speaker team went to Coifey- ville where they were eliminated by Oklahoma, the winner of the national last year. On February 21 Bonner Springs came up for a practice debate. In the district round robin February 23, our team placed second, Topeka winning. The Lions defeated Shawnee Mission, Wyandotte and Atchison. This year the term struggled under many rciifh- culties. Although debate as an organized activity was abandoned for this year, the team was allowed to t1'y their hand. They had no coach, but were advised by last year's coach, Kenneth Weaver. All of them were second year del aters and did excptionally well this year. THE DEBATE TEA M-- Mr. Kenneth Weaver standing. The affir- mative team: Bill Conboy and Gloria Goff. The negative team: Alice Jean Lemon and Clifford Bates. We predict future success for them. QU ILL Sz SCROLL- Presenting here the future journalists. Success and fame at the tip of their pen. Bonnie Jean Barne Doris Brewster Catherine Brown Billy Joe Dill Max Falkenstien Mary Tudor Hanna Ruth Hill LaVerna Ice Betty Leibbrand Barbara McBeth il Nathan Mendenh: ll Pauline Rankin Phyllis Riggs Lee Robbins Mira Jean Sluss Virginia Stephenson Marie Stroda Richard Stucky Susie Wilkerson QWLZKSWLZ Below is a picture of the Quill and Scroll group-journ- alists par excellence selected by the International Secre- tary, Mr. Edward Nell of Northwestern University, after his review of their samples of work submitted. Mira Jean Sluss told me yesterday that they had an in- teresting initiation ceremony in March at Leavenworth with the Leavenworth cahpter as host. Mr. J. T. Craig, journalism teacher at Leavenworth, and his group of journalists, entertained all the candidates and their guests, including Mr. and M1's. Wherry, the guest speaker, Mrs. C. B. Holmes tHilda Manchj of Lawrence, E. J. Logsdon, and Miss Iva Belle Harper. Dinner was served at the Na- tional Hotel, followed by the initiation ceremony in charge of these Lawrence members, some of them alumni. Virginia Stephenson, Billy Joe Dill, Vivian McBeth, Arthur Nelson, Thornton McClanahan, Mau1'ice Abele, and Shirley McPherson of the Leavenworth group who graciously substituted for Junie Sutherland who was ill. Page 42 Alice Adams Henrietta Adams Virginia A-ustill Mabel Baker Betty Banning Eloise Bason liuey Bear Marguerite Bellimrer Betty Biggs Elizabeth Bigsby Berniee Bliesner Jean Boardman Doris Brewster Catherine Brown Dora Ann Brown Betty Jo Campbell Violet Carr Mildred Carpenter Virilinia Carter Jaekie Cline Helen Follins Dorothy Cooper Evelyn Cooper Betty Craig Ruth Craig Ruth Davis Shirley Ditmars June Dodson Martha Dooley Marion Dowers Jane Eby Florenve Eiryxert Phyllis Ellis Evelyn Emick Jeannette Erwin Beverly Essick Barbara Ewing Maruaret Fisher Carol Foster Viryrinia Fritz Beverly Gaines Alia-e Garrett Gloria Goff Viririnia Gorrill Katherine Gorrill Mary Green We Evelyn Grover Loweta Grover Maxine Gulley Mary Hanna Mildred Hack Shirley Hargiss Martha Harrison Doris Henderson Mary Lou Hill Betty Hodge Irene Hoover Vera Margaret Hurt Marjorie Ingram Virginia lnce Doris Lee Jarkson Shirley Jameson Elsi Jarret Martha Jewett Jayne Johns Eileen Johnson Anabel Keeler Jerry Kliever Marrlaret Kreider GM Donna Sue Landrith Mary Louise Lawrence Frances Lawrence Betty Leibbrand Ruth Leigh Alice Jean Lemon Becky Logan Sue Loixsdon Donna Jean Maiden Marilyn Maloney Mary K. Markley Doris Marriott Barbara Marshall Carolyn Martin Marjorie Martin Nellie Jean McAlearney Frances Mee Joan Miller Betty Moll Helen Montell Margaret Montel Margaret Moorman Betty Mott Jean Musselman Elizabeth Nelson Mary Lou Nelson Nancy Nevin Katherine Oc-hse Phyllis Olmsteacl Margery Olsen Kathleen 0'Neill Edna Parks Eleanor l'i1l'f,l'lllIl'E Elizabeth Prentiee Pauline Rankin Pauline Reese Emma June Rhoales Phyllis Riggs M-uriel Rodilers Parbara Roper .Ioan Ruese Ruthie Russell Irene Sandelius Elaine Sehon Virginia Shultz Joan Sisson Coleen Skinner Mira Jean Sluss Betty Smith Josephine Stal-liper Virginia Stevenson Fern Stranathan Manrziret Stratton Helen Marie Thompson Jane Topping Mary 'l'oppini.f Margaret Turner Sara Unclerwoosl Joanna Waustafl' Lois Whe'L'le'l' Mary White Glaslys White Susie Wilmlerson Ruth Wilson Helen June Wise .lane Woestemeyer Virgzinia Wolfe Aileen Ziesenis Zami' ' Mrs. Gynrovies Katinka Sari Ella Mitzi Terka , Liza Klara ,,,, Colonel Radviany Ferenz Horkony Gida Radviany Michael Sandorffy Toni Teleki Janko Om ilfmkll Un 14 skew 5-704 W4 S Swim Mary A. Martin Marilyn Maloney Vera M. Hurt Beverly Essick Barbara Roper Betty Craig Ruth Yeaton Jean Musselman Bob White Keith Mann t Chas. Taylor Calvin Dresser , Jack Payne Geo. Ward Prompters , 7 House Manager . , Props 7 Business Manager Make Up 7 , Costumes e,,, Coach ,,,,, , W Stage Sponsor 7 Elaine Sehon Roberta Kockley Betty June Road ,Virginia Austill Betty Hodge , Betty Keifer Barbara McBeth , 7, Mabel Baker Jack Payne Marjorie Ingram Virginia Hunsinger Miss Norma Parry Mr. L. H. Emmett 7he UZQJ7 My seat for this Junior class performance was a good one-front row balcony-and I could see everything. This is the story as I got it:-The mamma of the cast, Mary Alice Martin, had to marry off the eldest of her daughters before the others could get her man. They lived-Mrs. Gynrovies and her daughters-in the old country where mothers ruled the hearts of their daugh- ters if they could. Slhe, Mrs. Gynrovies, could, with reser- vations. When Katinka married and Sari and Ella especially wanted to be, the plot thickened. Plenty of laughs came when Toni, Jack Payne, a beloved nephew entered unex- pectedly, or, rather at an inopportune moment. Jenko, portrayed by George Ward, was just dumb- enough and sufficiently bewilderedl to provide fun wherever he un- folded his large frame and walked across the stage. After the show, some classmates took this picture of the group, but they couldn't get the coach, Miss Parry, to appear with them. She and Mr. Emmett stayed behind the scenes. Mr. Emmett always does, but we know the show couldn't go on without him and his artistic stage sets. That was the funniest play I've seen in a long time, Mary said to me as we left the auditorium, sleepy but feeling well entertained. George Ward, Keith Mann, Vera Margaret Hurt, Calvin Dresser, Jack Payne, Bob White, Barbara Roper, Marilyn Maloney, Betty Craig, Jean Musselman, Ruth Yeaton, Mary Alice Martin fseatedj, Beverly Essick, and Charles Taylor. Page 44 Em EW-' Qfmjjgii? W-1m. swam A dash for it-. Gossiping co-edidies. Now, let me think! Is she coming,Cha1'lie? Studying? When is thu Page 45 bus coniing? ,,,w 5 Riff 4. ' QF 'SER .X A , W1 ,?9!b?ffsf, '35 S i wb 'QF rf 4,1 9 f 'W -'M-,,.,. , V' IP' Nwwkm, If ww W4 'IX' N .iv f,-, f , Y N -.Q-gl U., ? 11,71 . 'main WF 21' me .mp The D131'C'hillg' Men of Song entertain us-Amused are you Miss RUtt2J.Yl?fI1'l'Il8 Iluover IUfl0L'tS-f'fBl1liI.fl't l'L'l1Ul'll'l',' View ll visitor-Wayne tell her ull about it-Cora, now d0n't take it so h:11':i--Blcakluy tolls us tow! :ay-' ov Z v -1, N l t: :-, hm 'X Mu-ISD a 5 N mtvr- . .r aa: aaa E900 IWW' afzamjva vm Mm smwalfvaffa The final basketball game meant the beginning of the track season for some thrifty athletes at L.M.H.S. Spiked shoes replaced tennis shoes as the squad commenced their important practice. Paying close attention to instruction given by Coach Schaakc and Mr. Bruce each member of the squad worked in earnest so that they might develop their talent to a point near perfection. The initial meet scheduled by the squad was held at K. U. stadium April 8, with Paola as their guests. Harry Johnson was high point man with three first places and 15 points. Frank Stannard took first in the 120 yard high hurdle. The quarter mile was captured by Carl Hird and Junius Pen- ney took the shot put. Cecil Green tied for first in the high jump classic. Since the writer doesn't have a crystal ball handy, it is difficult to state at the present time a final summary of the teams' record. Here are some quotations from The Budget, however, concerning some of the track events. I want these in my diary: Lawrence ranks third in quadrangular track meet at Atchison, April 10. Harry Johnson was high scorer for the Lions with 8111 points .... Stannardf ties record in N.E.K. meet at Atchison .... Ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.4 .... Penney first in shot put 48.21k .... Charles Black, freshman, threw the javelin 147 feet 5121 inches to take first ..... Sperry tied for first in high jump. .... You see the Lions here have skillful track men, and, by the way,-did you know that Harry Johnson made such a good track record that the Activities association allowed him to enter the state meet and skip the regional to enter the music contest at Topeka May 9-10? We just glanced at an older Budget headline - Salt- hawks Win First - Keith Love of Hutchinson Totals Most Points. - and we realize we are reading about the High School Relays, always a colorful event. Reading further we see- The Hutchinson high school Salthawks copped the class A championship crown by scoring a total of 4516 points. Most of these points were won by Keith QDocJ Love. Class A second- place honors went to the defending champions, Wichita East, with 29 points. The Lawrence Lions copped 6 points altogether. Junius Penny took third place in the shotput with 44 feet, 5k inches. Harry Johnson, Lions dash man, won fifth place in the 100-yard dash and also fifth in the broad jump with a jump of 20 feet 815 inches, seven inches less than the first place jump of 21 feet 316 inches. Frank Stan- nard, local hurdler, was one of the two favorites to win the 120-yard high hurdles, but was disqualified because of too many false starts. And so the Lions were still going strong as we went to press. THE LIONS TRACK SQUAD Page 50 I E- . ma: .4 waz r afar Ma,---,4 gram of sam QW 'mfwafstynn 1 Hialeah W! The warbling of the first robin this Spring reminded the golfers that it was time to locate their golfing artill- ery, and head for ye olde Golf Club. Taking advantageo f the privilege extended them by the Lawrence Country Club, the golfing hopefuls went out for practice two nights a week. After 'most of the winter-kinks had been partially re- moved from their swing, a team was chosen by a series of qualifying rounds. The golfers filled the heaviest schedule in years. A damp spring slow- ed up the practice sessions and the golfers entered practically every match with shaky confidence. The team never once nursed the thought of defeat for results were considered second in importance. Golf being a game which one has to live in order to master, lack of this experience prevented any member of this year's team from becoming out- The Golfers: Kennedy, Stowits, Treece, Moore, and Graber, coach. The Racqueteers: Bailey, coach, Bay- les, Jakosky, Gibson, Williams, Less- enden, Stowits, Wampler. 7mm The would-be Budges and Tildens were close at hand when the tennis Season came into effect. Coached by that master strokesman of the net. Mr. Bailey, the tennis hopefuls could be seen after school busily working on their games. After their stakes had been fairly well groved the team went into competition with hopes of annexing a good ranking for the sea- son. Following up a heavy program of meets, the tennis team got off to a slow start and tasted defeat often 1 before they came into their own. Spring thundershowers postponed a , few of the matches, otherwise the weather for the tennis season was swell. standing. The presence of golf on thc school's list of sporting activities is only possible as a result of Mr. Gra- ber's Willingness to borrow time from his regular duties to coach the boys. Although the team failed to cart home any trophies, their eiforts were rewarded with the chance to play various courses, and many happy times. The .schedule took the team out of town on five occasions Those who represented our school are as follows: Deane' Hlld 921Cl'1 9XCUI'Si0H WHS 1'9P0I't9d to have beell 21 swell Gibson, Stanley Nelson, Bill Stowitts, Harry Wampler, SUCCESS. Kenneth McGregor and Edd Williams. Page 51 Student llirevtor Stage Business Costunies llouse Ushers Make up Property Pulzlivity Prompter 5 Gloria Goff Lyman Wiley Merrill Henry Cl! EW Doris Dunkley Laverna Ice Richard Stueky Mary Topping Mary L. Lawrence Charles Love Junius Penny Curtis Hinshaw, Jimmie Holyfield, Gordon Stucker, Harold Sample, Ar- thur Cattlett, Erwin Netzer, Joe lileakley, Roger Allen, Glenn Kapple- man, Nelson May, Millard Musselman Doris Lee Jackson Virginia Stephenson Bob VVare Margaret Kreider, Helen Applegate, Betty Svoboda. Vi1'inia Carter Katherine Borgh, Betty Leibbrand, Doris Brewster, Katherine Gorrill. Pauline Rankin Www ...........,,,,,,, .ROQKFAIFEVV David Brant Ed Burns Vie Lewis Law Herron Mrs. Springer Anne Purcell Vivian George Henry Purcell Phoebe Purcell Maude Casey Professor Virg Dr. Dixon 1 Z CAST il Beau Howard Sutherland Lee Robbins Dan Ragle Pauline Reese Eugenia Green Catherine Brown Susie Wilkerson Charles Kassinger Virginia Stephenson Joan Dillstrom Bernon Biggs Ernest Willman f ,,,,.,.....t.,.,-,... .. -ngnuuunniv ...-1. N Q X 5 X . sw if 'Q 2 F Q ,S A N' x X 3 ..,. Q va- is-,Q X gr at xx 'ss 2 3 xx 'Um c , ,fs-. se s . ' Xi ' - - 5 . E ii - f ....., . g A 1 S lu., , . . -, 'N , -:El 5555 V V Qs . 'Vw .sf ' R W . X, , Y Henrietta Adams Edythe Allen Roger Allen Helen Applegate Dorothy Bachelor Lula Bahnmaier Wilfred Baker Betty Jane Banning Katherine Bargh Bonnie Jean Barnes George Barnes Clifford Bates Ray Beard Paul Benson Bernita Bidinger Vernon Biggs Elizabeth Bigsby Jack Bellinger Page 54 Cara Jean Black Joe Bleakley Bernice Bliesner I Jean Boardman Hazel Boerkircher Doris Brewster Catherine Brown Warren Brown Edwin Burgess John Byrn Virginia Carter Donald Cathcart Arthur Cattlett Dorothy Cooper Floyd Cox Howard C reel Donald Crumet Dick Dauberman Page 55 R ik Eleanor Davenport Joan Dillstrom Billy Joe Dill Bill Doane Thomas Dolon Martha Dooley Helen June Douglas Marion Dowers James Dresser Doris Dunkley Opal Dietz Raymond E berhart Don Edmondson Florence Jean E ggert Mary Lou Elliot Evelyn E mick May Feder Maxine F lory Page 56 Warren Flory Richard Folks Virgin-ia Fritz Floyd Gains Cecil Gibb Gloria Golf Katherine Gorrill Virginia Gorrill Eugenia Green E Ualyn Grover Harold Galley Maxine Galley Bob Gustafson Margaret H ammig Mary Hanna Clark H argiss Betty Jean Harrell Neil Harris 'F Roberta Hartman Margaret Harwood Doris H atch David Hay Pauline Hayden Merrill Henry Ruth Hill Carl Hird Billy Hollester Jimmie H olyfield Clifford Houk Paul Howard Virginia Hubbell La Verna Ice Virginia Incc Doris Lee Jackson John Jakosky Thomas Jensen Page 58 Mildred Johanning Ester Louise Jones Glen Kappelman Charles Kassinger Deane Kiefer Venita Kamp Bernard Kennedy Marguerite Kidney Margaret Kreider M ary Louise Lawrence Albert Learned Dorothy Lee Elsie Lee Delmar Lefman Betty Liebbrand Ruth Leigh Alice Jean Lemon Elmer Lindell Page 59 Ruby Lindell Charles Love Celia Lucas Catherine Luckan Nelson May Kenneth McGregor Wesley Meek Nathan Mendenhall Joan Miller Eva Mortensen Betty Mott Lawrence M uldrow Jean Murray Millard M usselman Mary Lou Nelson Delma Nichols Doris Nichols Constance North Page 60 Page 61 Everett Nottingham Van Etta Nowak Kathleen O'N eil Margery Olsen Doyle Pair Edna Parks Elinor Partridge Doris Pasewark Junius Penny Helen Pierson J ohn' Pfouts Dan Ragle Charles Ralston Pauline Rankin Pauline Reese Kenneth Richardson Betty Lou Ridlon Phyllis Riggs Lee Robbins Paul Robinson Eunice Roll Ruth Russell Harold Sample Ed Silkey Virginia Shultz Helen Slagle Mira Jean Sluss Viola Smith Lola Snell Veta Spence Ester Spitzer Agnes Spitzli Frank Stannatd Billie Stanton . Betty Stephenson Virginia Stephenson Page 62 Nola Jean Stone Billy Stowits Fern Stranathan Gordon Stacker Richard Stucky Howard Sutherland Betty Jo Svoboda Herbert Thiry Helen Marie Thompson Eldon Todd Mary Topping Sara Underwood Lucille Vausbinder Burt Viesselman Maxine Vogler Harry Wampler Leatha Walter Richard Washington Page 63 Gene Weber Mary Whitcomb Alberta White Gladys White Lyman Wiley Susie Wilkerson Ernest Willman Harry Winters Elgin Woody Ellwyn Woreley John Wray Roger Quaken-bush Page 64 E We Wwe Um Uma lem ,Me Jw, It seems as though I'm living in a dream. Every time I attended a rehearsal for the senior play, I have to pinch myself in order to convince myself that I'm not a green freshman. Why it seems only yesterday that I started' my long career in L. H. M. S. I'm ashamed to say so, but my knees were knocking together at a terrific rate as I enter- ed the front corridor. What waited for me in the dark recesses of this mysterious place called high school? After I got situated, I began to love my work. Activ- ities for the freshman were scarce, but I wanted to make my presence known. When student elections came up, I ran for president, but the best man won! The officers of our Freshman class were: President, Arthur Cattlettg Vice President, Mary Topping, Secretary, Jane Banning, Treasurer, Katherine Gorrillg and Student Council 'Repre- sentative, Howard Sutherland. The year passed quickly, and to my astonishment, I became a full fledged Sopho- more. My Sophomore year was almost a duplication of my freshman year, except that my subjects were harder. The officers were: President, Nelson May, Vice President, Ruthie Russell, Secretary, Catharine Browng Treasurer, Billy Joe Dill, Student Council Representative, Mary Lou Nelson. Before I turned around school was out. Vacation passed quickly, and I returned to dear old L. M. S. S. as a junior. The class officers were: President, Mary Lou Nelson, Vice President, Ruthie Russell, Secre- tary, Eugenia Tiny Greeng Treasurer, Mary Lou Elliott, Student Council Representative, Howard Sutherland. Our dramatists of the year were Susie Wilkerson, Charles Kassinger, Betty Leibbrand, Dan Ragle, Cliiford Bates, Eugenia Green, Pauline Reese, Howard Sutherland, Lee Robbins, Dick Dauberman, Doris Lee Jackson, and Gloria Goff. They made up the cast of the junior play June Mad . Gloria Goff, CliHord Bates, and Alice Jean Lemon made us sit up and take notice, by debating so superbly. The star athletics were known bu such mon- ickers as Junie , Gabby , Hootie , Soup , and Buck Shot . Other gridironists were Carl' Hird, Paul Robinson, Bill Doane, and Howard Schnider. The boys who made a wonderful record in the basketball courts were Penny, Hird, Stuck- er, Sample, and Hinshaw. All too soon vacation came and passed, and my final year had come at last. Our Senior class officers were: President, Margaret Kreid- erg Vice President, Curtis Hinshaw, Secretary, Catharine Brown, Treasurer, Bob Gustafson, Student Council Representatvie, Howard Suth- erland. The Senior play cast included Cathar- ine Brown, Virginia Stephenson, Susie Wilk- erson, Eugenia Green, Pauline Reese, Joan Dillstrom, Ernest Willman, Vernon Biggs, Charles Kassinger, Howard Sutherland, Dan Page 65 Ragle, and Lee Robbins. Gloria Goff assisted them as the student director. Our gridironists and basket ball stars were so numer- ous that I fear I can't remember them all so I won't try. Their exploits are written up in another section of my diary. All too quickly the years have passed, and I shall soon find myself standing on the brink of a seemingly new life once again, and I fear I shall leave as I entered-with my knees knocking. The Red and Black signing party was May 23rd. Many of us have come right up from kindergarten together. lt seemed so funny to write Good Luck in their annuals. When in reality who knows what our future will hold. On the 28th we gathered together for the last time. Our Senior Banquet was quite well planned by committees of seniors headed by the class officers. Catharine Brown had charge of the program festivities, Margaret Krieder the decorations and Martha Dooley the menu. It has also been planned that we have a class reunion in five years. To be held in the gym. I know all of us will welcome the day when we can meet our school chums again. Although we can and do ride backwards we are able to coat the road of our future with gold. We are entering a new life now and each of us shall iind our own little star. Whether it be the star of happ- iness or contentment. Those of us who acquire material success will gather a little resentment too! But on we seniors shall trudge-. SENIOR OFFICERS President .....r...... ...... ...... - -. ...... Margaret Kreider Vice President ..,... ,....... C urtis Hinshaw Secretary ..,. . .,.. . ......,....................... Catharine Brown Treasurer ,.................... . ...... . . .......r...r Bob Gustafson Student Council Representative ......, Howard Sutherland GEORGE'S MARKET QUALITY GROCERIES, MEATS 81 VEGETABLES 1103 MASS. GEO. UNGER, Prop. PHONE 1009 SEN IORS -- -for a good time next fall come to the DINE-A-MITE-INN OF COURSE WE WANT TO LEND Lending money is an important part of our business. If you want a loan, come in and discuss your requirements with us. OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US OR RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX, 52.50 A YEAR AND UP. PEOPLES STATE BANK Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation We Specialize In DELUXE Laundry and Dry 6. Cleaning A -in fact- We clean everything you Wear but your shoes. LAWRENCE LAUNDRY Sz DRY CLEANERS ' 10th 8x N. H. Phone 383 - ..f.f 'wax Em -BMW' QZZEW Henrietta Adams-G. R. 3, Pep Club 3, Dramatics Club, Photo Club, Glee Club 2, A Cappella, District Con- test Solo, Student Council, Budget. Edythe Allen-G. R. 4, Art Club, G. A. A., Band 3, from Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Ariz., Budget. Roger Allen-Stamp and Coin Clubs, Golf, Class Chair- man, from Wichita East High School. Wayne Anderson-Football, Commerce High School, Com- merce, Oklahoma. Helen Applegate--G. R. 3, G. A. A., Dramatics 3, Seven- teen-props, Orchestra 3. Dorothy Bachelor-Vice President of Coin Club, G. R., Home Economics, Glee- Club. Lula Bahnmaier-Freshman Club. G. R., Home Economics Club, G. A. A., Red and Black Staff. Wilfred Baker-Hi-Y 2, Vocational Agriculture 3. Betty Banning-Freshman Club, G. R., Home Economics Club, Dramatics, Secretary of Freshman Class, Student Council, Leaders Club, Glee Club, Pep Club. Katherine Bargh-Art, Dramatics, North Western, De- triot, Michigan. Bonnie Jean Barnes-G. R. 4, Secretary G. R., Social Chairman G. R., Leader's Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Student Council 2, Activity Ticket Salesman, June Mad, property manager, Seventeen, Cast, Quill and Scroll, Associate Editor of the Budget. George Barnes-Glee Club 4. Cliffordl Bates-Dramatics Club 3, Debate Club, June Mad, Seventeen, Student Council. Ray Beard-Coin Club, Photo Club, Craftsman Club Auto Club. Jack Bellinger--Hi-Y, Photo Club. Dramatics Club. Paul Benson--Band 4, Orchestra, Clarinet Mixed Quartet. Lucie Berry-Student Council, Kane High School. Bernita Bidinger-G. R. 3, Home Economics Club 3, Freshman Club. Vernon Biggs-Football, Basketball, Tennis, Spring Fever cast. Elizabeth Bigsby-G. R. 3, Dramatics, June Mad crew, Orchestra 2, Intramurals. Cara Jean Black-G. R., Shawnee Mission High School. Joe Bleakley-Hi-Y, Radio Club Dramaicts, Mathematics Club. Bernice Bliesner-G. R. 3, Dramatics, Pep Club 3. George Blevins-Football. Jean Boardman-G. R. 3, Home Economics Club, Photo Club, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 2, Intramurals 3, Ticket Salesman. Hazel Boerkircher-Freshman Club, Dramatics Club, G. R. 4, G. A. A. 4, Coin Club, Girls Glss Club 2, Intramurals. Doris Brewster-Classical Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Art Club, G. R., Pep Club 2, Treasurer of Classical Club, Crew for June Mad, Crew Seventeen, Crew Spring Fever, Jazz and Minuet, Glee Club 2, A Capella, Red and Black Staff, Quill and Scroll. Page 66 s F w ' will Congratulations We --44 1 Best Wishes I To The 1941 S6l'll0I' IIAZL Here's Hoping In your High School will you don't bequeath your good appearance to the undergrads. Just hint the better dressed Seniors wear cloth- ing bearing Ober's label. 9 s , EADQUARTERS ,Zig T 1941 University of Kansas Football Schedule Sept. 26 Temple University at Philadelphia Oct. 4 Washington University at Lawrence fSt. Louisl Oct. 11 Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 18 Marquette at Milwaukee Oct. 25 Iowa State at Lawrence Nov 1 Oklahoma at Norman Nov 8 West Virginia at Morgantown Nov. 15 Kansas State at Lawrence Nov. 22 Missouri at Lawrence Vernon Broers-Vocational Agriculture. Catherine Brown-G. R. 3, Pep Club 3, Student Council, Sophomore Vice President, Senior Secretary, Photo Club 2, Classical Club, Spring Fever, Quill and Scroll, Red and Black. Warren L. Brown-Hi-Y, Football and Basketball, Man- kate High School, Mankate, Kansas. Edwin Burgess-Intramurals, Hi-Y. Leslie Burns-Intramurals. John Byrn-Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club 2, Student Council, Track, President Advisory Room, A Capella Choir. Virginia Carter-G. R. 2, Publicity Committee Chairman, Pep Club 2, Dramatics 2. Orchestra 2, Student Council, East High School, Denver, Colorado. Donald Cathcart-Hi-Y, Vocational Agriculture, Travel. Arthur Catlett-Hi-Y, Vice President of Hi-Y, Mathe- matics Club, Classical Club, Travel Club, Tennis, Student Council 2, President Freshman Class, Sales Manager Red' 8z Black. Dorothy Cooper-G. R., Pep Club, Dramatics, Home Economics, Orchestra. Floyd Cox-Stagecraft, Crew in Seventeen Donald Crumet-Intramurals 3, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball. Earl Curtis-Craftsman Club 3, Coin Club. Richard Dauberman-Dramatics Club, June Mad, Boys' Glee Club, A Capella, Ticket Salesman. Eleanor Davenport-Dramatics. Opal Dietz-Leaders Club, G. R., Freshman Club, Coin Club, Home Economics Club. Billy Joe Dill-Hi-Y 4, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Euclid Club, Band, Orchestra, Student Council Representa- tive, Vice President and Acting President one semester in Junior year, President in Senior year, Freshman Club Secretary, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Circulation Manager Budget, Business Manager of Red 8x Black, Quill Kz Scroll. Joan Dillstrom-G. R., Dramatics Club, Travel Club, Auto Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella 2, Girls' Quar- tet, Stu-dent Council, Spring Fever. Edward Dobson-Football, Basketball, Track, Basketball Manager. June Dodson-G. R., G. A. A., Home Economics, Pep Club 3, Intramurals. Thomas Dolan-Glee Club, Linwood Rural High School. Martha Dooley--G R. 3., Dramatics 2, Pep Club, A Cappella 2, Glee Club, Crew Seventeen, Band, Orchestra, Student Council, Secretary of Student Council '41, Chairman G. R. Music Committee. June Douglas-G. R., Dramatic.s 2, Glee Club, A Capella. Marion Dowers-G. R., Pep Club 3, Photo Club, Glee Club 3, Intramurals. Boys' Quartet 2, Student Council. James Dresser-Hi-Y 2, Classical Club, A Capella 2, Quartet 2', Student Council. Doris Dunkley-Classical Club 2 years Vice President, G. R. 3, Dramatics, Business Manager of Junior Play, June Mad, Business Manager of Seven- teen, Student Council, Spring Fever crew. Raymond Eberhart-A Cappella Choir, Boys' Quartet. Don Edmondson-Intramurals 3, Cub Basketball, Student Council. I Page 68 jeff fnZ5zacfuc1'nq Me flafzcifecvna of f. M J S. Smmqafzcaaf The first Napoleon of trumpet is Charles Kassinger at Court as 'AI-lurley Curly, does his bit at the cornet 'The Great ! Introducing Rabid the Red at the trombone, Nat the Gnat assi.sts him, also on the cornet. tAl Jack Mercer, Horncy Corn puffing hard at the bass though better known to his fellow traitors as Calvii is Dick Thompson. Rudy Carl, better known to the Lords Dresserj FOOTBALL The arrival of autumn breezes announced the entrance of another football season at L.M.H.S A husky group of boys eagerly donned pads and pants and went right into the preliminary practice routine. Even at the initial de- veloping stage of the team a casual observer could have easily noted that a team of championship rating was in the making. The team plougheid through the season with one lone mar upon their brilliant record. Exhibiting the brand of football we all enjoy watching, Elmer Schaake's gridiron gang blazed an enviable trail of gridiron glory. Each game provided an interesting clear cut, thrilling episode of pig skin parading. VVhen the Lawrence team moved down the field, they moved as one powerful ma- chineg baffling plays added to the confusement of their opponents. The spark of determination was forever a dominating characteristic of the fighting Lions. The sparkling play demonstrated by thc team was followed by many local spectators, and each game brought many outsiders to the Haskell Stadium. From this year's team another Tom Ilarmon may emerge. This is for the future to decide. The Lions season portrays an excellent picture of foot- ball in its prime. Page G9 Compliments of ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP We have served all classes since 1913 Good luck to the class of '41 HANNAQS Philco Frigidaire BRINKMAN'S J AYHAWK BREAD The Choice of Every Good Meal 816 Mass. Phone 501 H. W. STOWITS 'PHE REXALL sToRE 9TH 8.1 MASS. FREE DELIVERY PH. 516 Drugs, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles, Candy and Other Supplies Complete Fountain and Lunch Service TRY A BOX OF JOAN MANNING CHOCOLNATES 50c THE POUND Summer Storage. . . for winter garments, rugs, and draperiez. All articles mu.st be thoroughly cleaned before stored. E. W. Young phong Ed Young 7f,.,1VI'dieanQN Merchant! ol GOOD HPPERRAHCR The Quality of GUI' WOFIC MUST MEET WITH YOUR APPROVAL Phone X432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY CO. 740 VERMONT' ST. Florence Jean Eggert-G. R. 2, Glassical Club 2, Math Club, Property Manager for Junior Play, Girls' Glee Club, accompanist Boys' Glee Club 2. Mary Lou Elliott-G. R. Finance Chairman, Home Eco- nomics Secretary lst semester, Dramatics, Thes- pian Ieader's Club, Song Leader 2nd semester for Home Economics, Classical Club, Contest Play in Junior year, Glee Club, Intramurals, Stundent Council, Ticket Salesman, Treasuurer Junior Class. Fred Farrier-F. F. A. Basketball Team. Evelyn Emick-Dramatics Club, Costumes for Junior Play, Secretary of Dramatics Club. May Feder-G. R., Orchestra, Spring Trio, Central High School, Kansas City, Mo. Maxine Flory-G. R. 3, Photo Club, Home Economics, Freshman Club, Glee Club 3, President of Home Economics. Warren Flory-F. F. A., Art Club, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Basketball 3, Football, Track, Intramurals, Vice President of F F. A., Secretary of F. F. A. Richard Folks--F. F. A., F. F. A. Basketball. Virginia Fritz-G. R. 3, Pep Club 3, Photo Club, Glee Club 2, Leaders' Club 2, Intramurals 3, Student Council H Floyd Gaines---Travel Club, Voiational Agriculture, F. F. A., Secretary and Treasurer of Travel.Club. Cecil Gibb-Auto Club 2, The Allia Consolidated :High School, Allia, Mo. Gloria Goff-G. R., Dramatics Club, Leaders Club, June Mad cast, Student Director of Spring Fever, Jazz and Minuet cast, Sales Manager Redj and Black 3, Editor-in-Chief Red and Black, Second and First Team Debate, Thespian. Betty Gordon-G. R. 3, Travel Club, Coin Club. Katherine Gorrill-G. R. 3, G. A. A., Leaders Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, President of Dramatics Club, Assistant Manager Junior Play, Orchestra 3, Intramurals, Treasurer Freshman Class. Virginia Gorrill-G. R., Leaders Club, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Intramurals, Vize President of Pep Club. Eugenia Green-G. R., Mathematics Club, Dramatics Club-, Pep Club, Leaders Club, Junior Play, Girls' Y Glee Club, Student Council, Activity Ticket Salesman, Secretary of Junior Class, Spring Fever. Evelyn Grover-G. R., G. A. A.. Dramatics, Home Eco- nomics, Pep Club, Glee Club, Student Council. Harold? Gulley-Football, Basketball, Track. Maxine Gulley-G. R. 2, Pep Club. Bob Gustafson-Radio Club, Band 3, Basketball, Football, Student Council, Treasurer of Senior Class. Beula Hall-G. R. 2, Dramatics 2. Maragaret Hammig-G. R. Mary Hanna-G. R. 2, Dramatics 2, Radio, Quill and Scroll. Clark Hargiss-Art Club, Woodwork Club, Hi-Y 2, Band 4, Orchestra 2, A Cappella Choir, Cub Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Tennis 2. Bett Jean Harrell-G. R., G. A. A. Neil Harris-Travel Club. Roberta Hartman-G. R., G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Pep Club. Page 70 lem Um saw Mm aww Wm aaa Un MW, .27 Snapped in action below is the Girls Glee Club. They placed first division in the district and' second in the national music festivals. l1E. 8TH QCQQ PHONE 4 A DEPARTMENT STORE FOR YOUR CAR C't' S H dAt T' .-Btt Gashliixse zfricllglils A 0mSeu1?p1lies u 0 A Lubrlilcilstion 3 Yifgshing Mason 8z Hamlin The aristocrat of all pianos Knabe Ofiicial Piano of Metropolitan Opera Co. No Better Choice Available BeZZU9Qa2:tl'tore Page 71 THE J. R. HOLMES INV. CO. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE PHONE 19 HILLSIDE PHARMACY 616 W. 9th St. GLASSES STERILIIZED WITH ULTRA-VIOLET RAY We Deliver Phone 1487 Curb Service ARE YOU HUNGRY GRADS? DROP IN AT THE SOUTHERN PIT MONTGOMERY WARD LAWRENCE, KANSAS THE WORLD AWAITS May the career of your choice bring you health, happiness, and prosperity. As your responsibilities grow and you in- crease your insurance estate, may you re- member the Standard Life in your old home town. THE smunnnn LIFE ASSUCIATIUN Home Oflice Lawrence Kansas Margaret Harwood--G. R., Band 4, Orchestra 3. Doris Hatch-G. R., Pep Club, Leaders Club, Ticket Sales- man. Anna Hatchell-Dramatics, Girls, Intramurals, Red and Black Staff. Billy Hawkins-Cameron White Chorus, Basketball, Track. Henry Haworth-From North High, Wichita, Kansas. David Hay-Hi-Y 4, Art Club, Dramatics, Photo, Band 4, Orchestra 4, Football 2, Basketball, Tennis 2, Ping Pong 2, Track. Pauline Haden-Math Club, G. R. 4, G. A. A., Freshman Club, Girls' Intramurals. Merrill Henr-Football, Tumbling, Student Council, Spring Fever crew. Ruth Hill-G. R. 4, Dramatics 3, Freshman Club, Bland, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella 2, Girls' Quartette, Quill and Scroll. Curtis Hinshaw-Chalk Talk 3, Basketball 2, Football 3, Track 2, Student Council 2, Vice President of Senior Class, Activity Ticket Salesman, Carl Hird-F .F. A., Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Student Council, Treasurer and President of F. F. A. Billy Hollester-Basketball, Golf 3, Intramurals, Ticket Salesman. Vern Hollingshead-F. F. A. Jim Holyfield-Band 4, Orchestra 4, Cheer Leader. Harold Houk-Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Intramurals. Lloyd' House-Coin Club, 'Secretary of Coin Club, Intra- murals, Student Council. Paul Howard-Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club. Virginia Hubbell-G. R., Agassiz Club. La Verne Ice-Dramatics Club 3, Classical Club, Busi- ness Manager of Seventeen,,' Business Manager of Junior Play, June Mar, Crew of Seven- teen, Student Council, Budget Staff. Wayne Ice-Hi-Y, Art Club, Stamp Club, Coin Club, Student Council. A Virginia Ince-Pep Club 3, Dramatics Club 2, Classical Club, G. R. 2, Budget Adv. Mgr. Doris Lee Jackson-G. R., Dramatics, Pep Club, Cast of Contest Play in 19940, Crew and Character in June Mad, Crew of Seventeen, Student Council. John Jakosky-Hi-Y, President of Math Club, Tennis Team, University High School, Los Angeles, California. Bill James-Coin Club, Budget Staff. Russel Jensen-Coin Club President, Boys' Pep Club, Intramurals. Mildred Johanning-G. R. 4, Leaders Club, G. A. A. 3, Home Economics Club 2, Vice President of Home Economics Club, Coin Club Secretary, Intra- murals, Activity Ticket Salesman. Esther Louise Jones-Travel Club, G. R. 3, Art Club 2, Home Economics Club. Glen Kappleman-Travel 'Club President and Vice Presi- dent, Stamp Club President, Basketball 2, Track 2, Intramurals. Charles Kassinger-Hi-Y 3, Publicity chairman, Dra- matics Club 4, Cast of Junior Play June Mad, Band 4, Orchestra 4, A Cappella Choir, Spring Fever, Page 72 Bernard Kennedy-Craftsman Club, Auto Club, Archi- tects Club. Marguerite Kidney-G. R. Deane Kieffer-Math Club, Art Club, Hi-Y, A Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Quartette, Mixed Quartette, Student Council. -Margaret Kreider-Senior Class Presid'ent, G. R. Secre- tary, Service Committee, Leaders Club, Pep Club, Intrrmurals, G. A. A. Secretary, Orchestra. Veneta Kump-Vice President of Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Quartette, Oberlin, Kansas. Mary Louise LawrenceqG. R. 3, Leaders Club 2, G. A. A., 3, Dramatics Club. Albert Learned-Social Chairman of Hi-Y, Band, Or- chestra. Dorothy Mae Lee-Dramatics Club, Travel Club, Pro- moters Pep Club, Cheer Leaders, Cameron White Chorus. Elsie Lee-G. R. 4. William Leiferd-Coin Club Secretary. Delmar Leffmanh-Dramatics Club, Band, Football. Betty LeibbrandiDramatics 3, G. R. 3, Chairman of World Fellowship Committee, President of G. R. Pep Club 3, Secretary of Pep Club, June Mad- cast, Seventeen-crew, Jazz and Minuet -Cast, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella 2, Girls' Intramur- als, Student Council 2, National Thespian, Quill and Scroll, Scholarship Candidate, Spring Fev- er -crew, Thespian Secretary. Ruth Leigh-G. R. 3, Dramatics 2, Art Club, Classical Club 2, Crew of Seventeen , crew of Junior Play, Orchestra, Intramurals. Alice Jean Lemon-Debate 3, 1st and 2nd terms, Orchestra 3, Pep Club 3, G. R. 2, Dramatics Club 3. Elmer Lindell-Hi-Y, 3, F. F. A. 4, Treasurer of F. F. A., Vice president, Intramurals 3, Track. Ruby Lindell-G. R., Home Economics Club President, Leaders Club, Intramurals, Activity Ticket Sales- man. Charles Love-Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, A Cappella Choir, Team manager basketball, Student Council, Cheerleader. Celia Lucas-G. R., A Cappella Choir, Girls Quartette, Baldwin, Kansas. , Catherine Luckan-Dramatics Club, Freshman Club, Home Economics Club, Glee Club. Clinton Maiden-Football, Basketball, Track. Barbara Marshall-Intramurals, Pep Club, Leaders Club, G. R. Nelson May-President of Sophomore class, Tennis, Hi- Y, Treasurer of Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Auto Club, Radio Club, Band 4, Orchestra 3, Cornet Trio. Bruce McClure-Hi-Y, Boys Glee Club, Football 4, Track, Student Council. Kenneth McGregor-Travel Club, Tennis. Wesley Meek-Classical Club, Art Club. Nathan Mendenhall-Travel Club, Hi-Y 4, Freshman Club, Glee Club, Intramurals, Associate Editor of Red and Black Quill and Scroll . Joan Miller-Girl Reserve 3, Pep Club 3, Intramurals, came from Mount Vernon Seminary. Page 73 B LLOCKS PRINTING GREETING CARDS STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES Authorized Agents for UN DERWOOD Standard 8z Portable TYPEWRITERS iJayhawker Theatre Bldg. Phone 379 Again this Spring Young men are going for GIBBS SUITS Stylecraft Hyde Parkv Roxbury 819.50 524.50 814.75 GIBBS CLOTHING CO. 811 Mass. St. You Will Like Our Fountain Service HANDY FOR STUDENTS Rankin rug Co. Phone 678 1101 Mass. Thomas Mitchell-Basketball, Treasurer of Cameron White Chorus. Eva MontenseniG. R., Paola High School. Betty MottfiG. R., Pep Club, Leaders Club, Girls Intra- murals. Lawrence Muldrow-Cameron White Chorus 3 Jean Murray-G. R., Classical Club, Photo Club, Band, Orchestra, String Trio, Student Council. Millard Musselman-Football, Hi-Y, Art Club, Photo Club, Radio Club Mary Lou Nelson-Vice-Pres. of Girls Reserve, Vice Pres. and President of Girls Pep Club, Glee Club, Stu- dent Council Representative, President of Junior Class. Delma NicholsiG. R. 2, Freshman Club, Girls Glee Club, Red and Black Staff. Doris Nichols-G. R., Freshman Club, G. A. A. Constance North-G. R. 4, G. A. A. 4, Freshman Club, In- tramurals. Everett Nottingham-F. F. A. 4, Hi-Y 3, Treasurer of F. F. A., Glee Club, F. F. A., Basketball 4, Intra- murals 4, Track 4, Track 3, Cub basketball, Stu- dent Council, F F. A. Judging Team. 'Van Etta Nowak-G. R. 4, Freshman Club. Margery Olson-G. R., Art Club 2, Dramatics Club, Vice- President of Art Club. Kathleen O'Noil-G. R., Art Club, Pep Club, Orchestra 2, Intramurals. Doyle Pair-from Mankato, Kansas. Edna Parks-from East and Paseo. and Bonner Springs. Elinor Partridge-G. R. 2', Pep Club 2, Dramatics, Photo Club, Glee Club, A Cappella, Hutchinson, Kansas. Doris Pasewark-Activity ticket salesman, G. R., Art Club, Dramatics, Band, Orchestra. Junius Penny-Activity ticket salesman 2, Football 4, Basketball 3, Track 2, Hi-Y 3, Chalk Talk 3. John Pfouts-Dramatics, Seventeen-cast, Atchison High School. Helen Pierson-Promoters Pep Club 3, Cameron White Chorus 2, Treasurer of Cameron White Chorus. Harry Puckett-Auto Club 2. Donald PughMF. F. A. 4, Coin Club. Dorothy Pugh-Activity ticket salesman, G. R. Roger Quakenbush-Dramatics Club, Tennis. Dan Ragle-Hi-Y 3, Dramatics 3. Photo Club-, Communi- cation Course, Thespians, Cast of June Mad , Crew of Seventeen , Crew of Seven Sisters , Student Council, Orchestra, Spring Fever. Charles Ralston-Hi-Y 2, F. F. A. 4, Glee Club. Pauline Rankin-G. R. 3, Auto Club, G. A. 2, Dramatics Club 3, Freshman Club, Photo Club 4, Girls Pep Club 4, Crew of Junior Play, Crew of Senior Play, Quill and Scroll. Pauline Reese- Spring Fever , June Mad , Pep Club 4, G. R. 4, A Capella 2, Thespian, Dramatics, Girl's Glee Club 1. Kenneth Richardson-F. F. A., Football, Basketball, In- tramurals. Betty Lou Ridlon-G. R. 2, Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Gardner High School. Phyllis Riggs-G. R. 3, Home Economics Club 3, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 2, Activity ticket salesman, Quill and Scroll. Page 75 A Com plete Food Store Courteoug Prompt Service lRusty's Food Market 1117 Mass. Phone 397 Good Luck Seniors! Remember those good times and visit us in the near future. Coe's Drug Store The Hang Out Follow Through INS TA LL A Modern GAS RANGE and a 10 Year Guaranteed GAS REFRIGERATOR for Daughter STAY MODERN! Kansas Public Service Co. Your GAS Company Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class Of 1941 Our interests in this community are very much alike. You Want further opportunities for education and a. career. We Want to do everything we can to provide those opportunities right here at home. Let's cooperate to make this the best place in the Whole country in which to live and work. The Lawrence Chamber Of Commerce THE THEO. POEHLER NIERCANTILE CO WHOLESALE GROCERS Sweniq-faua 7feaa4 For this long period of time, purveyors of dependable merchandise at reasonable prices, in Lawrence, Kansas. These are the reasons why Poehler Brand merchandise is so favorably known in this trade territory. Call for CPOEHLERJ Call for CSUNBURSTD Call for CTEE PEED BRANDS and receive dependable merchandise. Our brands are distributed to independent retailers only. Dealer in All High School Books and Supplies KEELER'S Book Store I Good Luck, Grads Winter Chevrolef Company Lee Robbins-Dramatics 2, French Club, Math., June Mad cast, Seventeen cast, Glee Club, A Cap- ella 2, Summerield Scholarship Candidate, Thes- pian, Spring Fever, Quill and Scroll, Page Editor of Budget , Peoria Central High School. Paul Robinson-Football. Eunice Roll-Dramatics. Elizabeth Russel--G. A. A., Pres. 3, G. R. lRuth Russell--G. R., Dramatics Club 2', French Club, Band, Orchestra 3, Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Vice-president of Junior Class. Harold Sample-Chalk Talk, Basketball, Football. Virginia Shultz-G. R., Art Club, Pep Club, Intramurals, Activity Ticket Salesman. Carl Silkey-Stagecraft, Glee Club, Linwood, Kansas, Red Oak, Iowa. Helen Slagle--Home Economics Club, G. R. 2, G. A. A. 2, Intramurals 3. Mira Jean Sluss--G. R. 3, Dramatics, Photo, Pep Club- 3, Glee Club 2, Quill and Scroll, Budget Staff. Viola Smith-Home Economics Club, G. R., Dramatics Club. Lola Snell-G. R., Home Economics Club, Travel Club. Veta Spence-Leaedrs club 3, G. A. 3. Esther Spitzer-G. R., G. A. A. 3, Leaders Club 3, Intra- , murals. Agnes Spitzli-G. R. 3, Classical Club, Crew of June Mad , and Red and Black Staff. Frank Stannard-Travel Club, Math, Hi-Y, Chalk Talk, Football 2, Track 2', Tennis 2, Wyandotte High. Billie Stanton-Band, Orchestra, Trombone Quartet, Ben- ton High School. Norma Jean Steinbring-Eudora High School. Betty Stephenson-G. R. 4, Dramatics 2, Woodwin P. 3, Student Council, Student Council Representative in Freshman year. Virginia Stephenson--Classical Club, Pep 'Club 3, Photo Club, Dramatics Club, Math. Club, Vice-President of Math Club, G. R. 3, Quill and Scroll 2, Lead'- ers Club 2, Intramurals, Editor-in-chief Budget Managing editor Budget , Crew of Seventeen , Cast and Crew of Spring Fever , A Cappella 2, Mixed Quartet. George Stone-Hi-Y. Fern Stranathan-G. R. Service Chairman and Publicity chairman of G. R., Art Club 3, Sec. and Vice-pres. ident, Dramatics Club, Freshman Club, Pep Club 314, Leaders Club, Activity Ticket salesman, In- tramurals, Student Council, Olney Scholarship, Scholarship, Chemistry award. Billy Stowitts-Chalk Talk 4, Math Club, Dramatics 2, Travel Club, Band, Basketball 4, Golf 3, Track Mg, Tennis 2. Marie Stroda-G. R. 2, Home Ec Club 2, Travel Club, Quill and Scroll, Budget. Charles Stucker-Football, Basketball. Richard Stucky-Hi-Y 4, Travel Club 4, Freshman club, French Club Dramatics club, Boy's Glee Club PHONE 563 700 MAINE ST TURNER'S GROCERY Complete Grocery and Meat Market FREE DELIVERY GOOD LUCK from THE GAMBLE STORES PARKER BUICK 00. 700 N. H. PHONE 402 LAWRENCE, KANS. BEST BUICK YET PARKER-IZED USED CARS Ja hawk Puralizecl Coal WASHED and WAXED A SUPERIOR COAL with a Widely advertised trade-mark, especially sized for furnace, stove and stoker-sold exclusively by the following Lawrence Dealers: .IOHNS COAL CO. KRUM KOAL KO. LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER 81 COAL CO. ORLEY M. SMITH COAL CO. HARRY TURNER COAL CO. UNIVERSITY COAL CO. REEDY LUMBER CO. Activity ticket salesman, Associate editor of CO' Budget, Editor-in-Chief Budget, Quill and Scroll, Crew Spring Fever. Page 78 Howard Sutherland-Hi-Y 4, President of Hi-Y, Dramat- ics Club 3, June Mad cast, Band, Orchestra, A Capella, Freshman Club, Freshman, Junior, and Senior Representative in Student Council. Betty Jo Svoboda-Dramatics Club, Leaders Club, G. R., G. A. A., Seventeen Crew, came from Topeka Catholic High. Herbert Thiry-F. F. A. 4, F. F. A. basketball team 2 years, Intramurals, State Judging team. Helen Thompson-G. R. 3 years, Pep Club 3, Dramatics 2, Travel 1, Classical Club 2, Student Council Rep. 1, Senior Crew June Mad , Crew Spring Fev- er!! Homer Thompson-Cameron White Chorus 3, Promoters Basketball. Ruby Tipton-G. R., Pep Club. Eldon Todd-Classical Club Mary Topping-G. R., Home Ec Club, Dramatics, Pep Club, Seventeen Crew, Glee Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent of Freshman Class, Crew Spring Fever . Sara Underwood-G. R., Pep Club, Leaders Club, Intra- murals, Student Council Rep. Richard Uttinger-Hi-Y, 4 Voc. Ag, 4 F. A. A. Lucille Vausbinder-G. R., Home Ee Club, Dramatics Club, Came from Perry H. S. Burt Viesselmann,-Hi-Y, Photo Club, Boys Pep Club, Budget Sports Editor. Maxine Vogler-G. R. 3, Glee Club, Secretary of Biology Club. Leatha Walter-G. R. 3, Freshman Club, Red and Black staff, Glee Club. Harry Wampler-Photo Club 3, Auto Club, Hi-Y 3, Cub Basketball, Tennis 3, Red and Black Photograph- er. Richard Washington-Cameron White Chorus 3, Promot- ers Basketball. Gene Web-er-Basketball, Band, called to Camp Robinson. Mary Whitcome-G. A. A. 3, G. R., Biology Club, Intra- murals. Alberta White-Promoters Pep Club 3, Cameron White Chorus 3 Sect. Floyd White-Cameron Write Chorus 3 Gladys White-G. R., Pep club. Classical club, Home Ec. club. Susie Wilkerson-G. R. 3, Chairman of World Fellowship Committee, Pep Club, Leaders Club, Dramatics Club, Quill and Scroll, Nat. Thespians President, June Mad Cast, Seventeen Crew, Spring Fever cast. Lyman Wiley-Euclid Club 2, Stagecraft Club, June Mad Crew, Spring Fever Crew. Robert Ernest Willman-Photo Club, Auto Club, Spring Fever Cast. Bill Winey-Hi-Y, Latin Club, Golf, Red and Black. Harry Winters-Mayor of Lawrence, Boys State, Band, Orchestra. Thelma Woodward-Coin Club, G. R., Freshman Club, Leaders Club, G. A. A., Intramurals, Student Council Rep. Elgin Woody-Cameron White Chorus 4, Pres. Cameron W. C., Basketball, Track, Intramurals. Ellwyn Worley-Hi-Y. John Wray-Hi-Y, Photo Club 3, Ben Franklin, Craftsman 2, Band, Student Sports Manager 3. Page 79 Channel-Sanders Pontiac Bo. PONTIAC TORPEDO SIXES 8x EIGHTS -Good Will Used Cars- Phone 254 622-24 Mass. l s Congratulation to the Seniors -and good luck to the Student Body as a Whole O CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY R. L. TUBBS V. J. VINCENT See Us For . . PAINT WALL PAPER DELTA-POWER-TOOLS SPORTING GOODS The Lawrence ll-ldwe. 724 Mass. Phone 178 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATE Come up and select your gift for that graduate from our distinctive, complete gift department. ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS-FOUNTAIN PENS- MANY OTHERS AT vgvaflycllefz' , HJ dZ1yfmwlu2f.f.. 1401 . 1237 OHIO C O I .4 OREAD Cold Alone Is Not Enough AMERICAN SERV-ICE CO. f'YoUR ICE COMPANY FOUNTAIN SERVICE CURB SERVICE We Specialize in Sandwiches CRYSTAL SANDWICH SHOP 20 WEST SIXTH ST. GOOD LUCK 1941 SENIORS May we have you around for at least the next 4 years. So We Won't Say Good-Bye-JUST GOOD LUCK DRAKE'S BAKERY Phone 635 907 Mass. 640 MASS. STREET PHONE 111 M. R. Gill INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Rentals, Sales and Property Management ADVANCE CLEANERS THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Lawrence, Kansas Phone 101 1019 Mass. Where Your Savings Are Safe ,Phone 212 IT,S 1021 Mass. KLOCK'S SOMMER'S , for Foods That Satisfy FROSTED FOODSVABIIQSSIT - VEGETABLES Phone 413 900 Miss. St. Wh b 't tPENNEY'S Carter's for School en y'i:,S Supplies and Typewrlters Iglncgggiy n y e Phone 1051 1 1025 MHSS. COLONIAL TEA ROOM BLUE MILL Parties -. Dances 1 Banquets SANDWICHES, FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES 936 Kentucky St. Lawrence, Kansas 1009 Mass. St. Phone 409 BROS, Twenty-four hour Taxi Service can be had 635 MASS. PHONES 631 sl 632 by phoning HARDWARE, PAINTS, AND SPORTING GOODS Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1941 CO. Authorized T MANLEY INSURANCEAGENCY Sales S9l'ViCe FIRE, CASUALTY, BONDS, AND AUTOMOBILE Williams-Roberts Motor Co. City Hall Building 609 MASS. PHONE 278 Phone 250 Page 80 I theiwtect -Bean lewd Www Remember the Seventh of February when the F.F.A. presented their program in assembly? The little black lamb and the president of the F.F.A. are shown at the side.-Carl Hird. CONGRATULATIONS GRADS Keep On Blowing Your Horn And if it needs repairs bring it to us. If we can't fix it throw it away and buy a new C. G. Conn. HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. Phone 171 1109 Mass. LUMBER PAINT PAUL H. FRIEND 1030 Mass. St. PHONE 42 Just A Little Announcement . THE DE LUXE CAFE of your city oiers you good food and pleasant surroundings-ask your friends- 711 Mass. St. It's a pleasure to shop where you will meet your friends-and it's fun to shop where you are sure to find correct ad- vice for your personal problems. For years the high school students have made Weaver's their shopping center for just these qualities. Helen June Douglas, on the left, has on one of our Glen Plaid casual suits. Gladys White, in the center, is wearing a spectator sport outfit of wool skirt and corduroy blouse. It's Sailor Ahoy with Helen Dean Collins' nautical dress trimmed in bright white braid. Page 81 C l ' f MOTUR IN CA: Sgggelsitigtgmgriofnglaiieigs'4c1. 1 L - f O LHRYS ER PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS SKELLY PRODUCTS . . . I Plumbing - Wiring C- J- TOPDIUQ' Geo- S- WHIP China Glass - Gifts 327 VERMUNT - Crystal Glass 929 Mass. st. VV. H. VARNUM GEORGE LOWMAN Compliments to the Senior Class 701 147 THE CARTER GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS Your IGA Store Free Delivery Phone 1748-9 800 New York St. ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. Established 1855 801 MASS. ST. Lalwrence, Kans. LX' LAWRENCE tx! I Lawrence, Kansas. 5 Summer term starts June 4. Undergraduates can earn two credits in our summer school. Fiction Biography Poetry Travel Gifts. Greeting Cards, Magazines, Rental Library Crate 15c-5 daysl. You are cordially invited to come in and browse. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Lawrence, Kans. AUTO WRECKING 85 JUNK CO. New and Used Parts For All Cars AUTO ACCESSORIES GLASS-RADIATORS MIRRORS SILVERED 85 NEW ONES SOLD We Buy Old and Wrecked Cars 719 E. 9th Phone 954 A 1007 MASS. 2 PHONES 507 L A N D R I T H ' S Finer Foods EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES MEATS AND HOME BAKED FOODS EVANS AUTO SUPPLY LAWRENCE, KANSAS If It's New We Have It STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Ken Calvert Clothes Knox Hats Interwoven Hose Manhattan Shirts Florsheim and Washburn Shoes Beau Brummel Ties THE PALACE S43 MASS. GIFTS THAT YOU APPRECIATE ALWAYS A GOOD l , SHOW AT THE i it LAWRENCE THEATRES The College Jeweler 1 Page 82 0 .QWW,. 7fze E960 Ghef, fnfpwman Max Falkenstein the Fire Chief for a day stands with his aides Robert Stucky, Kenneth Kempter and standing behind them Max Kennedy. When Max called a fire drill the students here in L. M. H. S. just to show their loyalty snipped 3 seconds off the record. It was quite a day for Max who took advantage of his position by riding around in the chief's bright red car. Ask for Lawrence Sanitary Homogenized Milk The Milk That Tastes Like Cream LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Ph01qQ 696 202 West 6lJl'1 RUMSEY FUNERAL HOME f lla soon I l W C. B. RUMSEY LUCK ' lk FRED W. RUMSEY OSCAR B. RUMSEY I I 1 WE DEDICATE This Space To The Seniors of 1941 SAFEWAY STORES J. B. Harris, Mgr. Marion E. Woodhead, Asst. Mgr. 945 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas I have enjoyed my part in YOUR education. I have provided good light for your studying and part of my wages have gone to maintain your school. Now, as Graduates you stand on the threshold of the future. Whatever your path of life may be I hope it is my privilege to help make it smoother, more enjoyable and more profitable.-So, GOOD LUCK GRADSY' Reddy Kilowatt. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Page 83 These Lawrence High School Students Are Using The WORLD'S NO. 1 TYPEWRITER . . . 0 I . . . ana! of did a The Royal was the originator of the Magic Margins, Touch control, locked Segment Shift Freedom and many other fea- tures. Royal leads, the others follow. These modern features are also found on the Royal port- able. The ideal machine for personal use. LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas it SSSS l Another year rolls around and L. M. H. S. has developed and graduated another fine class. Our interest and pride in you will follow wherever you go. HE OURNAL ORLD your hometown paper Page 84 B902 fa Jae Sunday, May 25-Ezirczllaiiwute Serx'ic'es at 8:15, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, speaker. Monday-'I'uesday, May 26-27-Finals for some of us! Wednesday, May 28---Senior Dinner - Informal program in the raft-te1'iz1. Thursday, May 29--We hope to graduate after the in- spirational talk by Mr. Jas, M. Gheen, noted hum- orist. The place, llovh Auditorium. And so, as we look both bznekward and forward, We say to :ill oi' you f Goo:il1ye -- lt's been fun and worthwhile. i P 1 Hs Gzfts of Dzstmctzon :BW . . . . GIFT SHOP Eldi idge Hotel The officers and employees of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lawrence Congratulate the graduates of LMHS lllember of the l ede1'z1l Deposit Insurance Corporation Yes Sir:- CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! We have been on your head , on your back , on your feet , for at least four years- T'HAT'S US:- CARDS GOOD CLOTHES, And we hope we can be with you in the Future, YES SIR. Not a bad habit For Frosh 9 soph Juniors soon CIUITIB T Get into J Page 85 Egan Um GMM faleciflre ea, affwmefm ,Q ma, Introducing the council: left to right at the front table- meyer, who held the office of City Clerkg Harry Winters, Dorothy Dews, Bonnie Jean Barnes, Mary Alice Martin, who ruled the city as Mayorg and' Bill Conboy, who prose- Bob Bayles, Anabel Keeler, Howard Sutherland, Charles cuted for a day as City Attorney. Taylor and Jack Payne. At the back table-Jane Woeste- ' VN 1' ,. Xu lxxgfrtl, X' ldv VI' K 1 A XA Il 0 S A' ' 'J ef . N ! M of o 0 0 Yi XR 1 ' l l x THE GUTLCOK We Nqgxrwawe Wwkly paper Www My Bmw Wm Pwnc! Edwin F. Abels Marie R. Abels Page 86 5 canficf dfzalli wi Me EW ARGUS V399 P' xi i i Take I t Along! Try the new Argus, a candid camera that does everything but thinky' . . . a jewel-like beauty with built-in expos- ure meter. This exclusive feature makes correct expos- ures certaing permits you to take fast action, night scenes and full color shots . . . at small cost. You'll find it simple to be expert with an Argus. Model A2g Built-in exposure meterg certified f:4.5 triple Anastigmat lensg U25 to 1!200 shutter speeds. Uses 35 mm. movie film, 18 or 36 exposures, S one loading. New Plunger type shut- ter release. Famous. Argus Model A Now Reduced To Certified f:4.5 trip-le Anas- tigmat lensg U25 to 1!200 sec. shutter speeds. Uses 35 mm. movie film . . . 18 or 36 exposures to one loading. But if you Want Portraits of yourself . . Let Jam Make Them Telephone 41 for an appointment We Also Supply KODAKS, MOVING PICTURE CAMERAS ALL KINDS OE FILMS - PAPER - ETC. 7 2 I Massachusetts Street Page 87 Jfzrif 1 L LMHSN WALMW 5 9 1 fffa-3 1 Q ijffq E f -' 'm eavin . . . . ow. P it 5 , . ' R 7w We . , 4 ?f3i' Q 7' . fx , , I K . 'Q x I X 1 N ' 6 . SVS' QQ Sfx wffgxfwwf 2 W A gf.f Xliggssfqd QS? X53 Q,,,Wm,vw,,11,f , - ' ' . l . I N ' . l A k ' . I'm-Leauzng L. M. H. S.ANow, 4Wztb Luck' to Everyone - f' em, Wviwff sfif'wxf M9 53555 MW obj x fig! X Q wi Q 0 E Q MHMTM wgga N M 'Llfyf xfffyx Us ,X ' , Ci IQ fx 1 1- x- X A , ,.-1. ' ' W . A Egan ,' I'm Leaving L. . .S.Now. With Luck to Everyone- ? wg aw J M ' Wifi W Q 6 in df -Nwwwf MQ Q dip yvx Qwwgjiwgy W W 3 W 5 My Q .fs j Q47 XX Ab1 , ,fl l?D7'f'2vjf?2 is X E Ti JW 7 Um Wig ff? x xx A 1 Ei? M M , I 4 ' . 9 bk Zwfffh is 'LAS