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

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- 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

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' . 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

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' ' 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