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

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Norman Hack ., Norman is a real physics student with a flair for commercial work. Ellzs Hayden Ellis is working part time at Brink- man's Bakery, but manages to keep interested in vocational work. Velma Johnson New this year from Topeka, we didn't get a chance to know Velma ve1'y well, but she liked social science work. Margaret M oorman Margaret intends to continue physical education work. Erwin Netzer Buddy adds much to school life with his ready wit and says he likes all his classes. Charles Taylor A member of the band and orchestra, Charles has added lnueh to the spirit of L.M.H.S. He is advertising manager of the 'tBudf:,et.l' Helen June Wise Helen June is a member of the Glee Club and has an interest in Phy. Ed. Virginia Wolfe Virginia likes commercial work with an added touch of art. Hobart Woody Hobart has a bent for auto mechanics and printing. Doris Worland Dipils is much interested in secretarial work and is on the Hudget staff. Jane Woestemeyer Jane, a winner of the D.A.R. citizen- ship award, is president of the Girl Reserves. Betty Wulfkuhle Betty is doing' secretarial work while working on the annual. Delores Yazza Delores has a yen for science workg she is also on the i'Budget . Ruth Yeaton Ruth is interested in nursing with an added touch of music. Betty Zilliox Betty is interested in home economics with 1: little secretarial work mixed in. Marigold Bennett New the latter part of the semester. Marigrold is especially good in golf and dramatics. Beverley Cox Beverley, back this semester, is inter- ested in arts and sciences. Loren Thompson Loren came to L.M.H.S. as a new stu- dent this semester. He is especially fond of science. Page 23

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Page 22 Robert Stucky He has been a consistent member of the dramatics club and is a star journalist. Zella Stull Zella, another journalism student, is interested in bookkeeping. Velma Stumbo Velma is artistically inclined, a fact which aids her in home economics. Leatrzce Taylor Leatrice is a member of the Cameron White Choir with an interest in art work. Richard Thompson Dick is a star band player and also swings out on the piano. Donald Tobler Donald is interested in mechanical Work with a little art mixed in. Margaret Turner Margaret is fond of sciences, especial- ly radio. Bill Underwood Bill is a member of the A Cappella and has a bent for physics. Lenora Vogler Lenora is going in for journalistic work and commercial work. Marcella Wade Marcella stars in secretarial Work with some Home Ec. mixed in. Joanna Wagstaff As a member of the A Cappella choir and as business manager of the Bud- get, Joanna is outstanding. George Ward George Was editor of the Budget for the first semester and is now going to K. U. Ralph Ward Ralph is a genius at making airplanes and is fond of physics and radio. Lois Wheeler Lois, a class officer, added much to the school life before graduating between semesters. Bob White Bob is recognized as an excellent car- toonist, besides having interest in air- planes. Doris Wibl e Doris is artistically inclined and likes Home Ee. classes. Maxine Willer Maxine is fond of Phys. Ed. and secre- tarial Work. Betty Jo Wilson Betty is very much interested in secre- tarial work and in the Red and Black staff activities.

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ST HLET5 Back row: Ellsworth, Bayles, Stucker. Front row: Rodgers, Lawrence. Under excellent lea,dership, our starlets perform well in the ring. Their president is Harry Stucker, and vice president is Frances Lawrence. In the fall, the class chose Mu1'iel Rodgers for their secretary and Bob Ellsworth as treasurer. Hugh Bayles, their representative in the Student Council, has charge of activity tickets, and Stan Stockton is vice president of the council. The sponsors of these aerial performers are Miss Bernhard, Miss Eaton, Mr. Cunningham, and Mr. Gillum, their manager. The class consists of 95 girls and S9 boys. A number of their members are lions, 16 in varsity foot- ball, and 11 in varsity basketball. The management of the junior class has arranged a three ring circus in which these starlcts may perform. They show their paces in the training of brutal verbs and clauses in the English V ring, where their efforts are encouraged, in the college classes by Miss Bernhard and Miss Harper, and in the general classes by Miss program in a radio communication dem- onstration With the cooperation of Mr. Cunningham. Two-way phone communi- cation was shown by Bill Barnett and his associates. Patsy Crcel talked as us- ual, but this time her comments were confined to the limits of a reading named Toughie. Shirleynan Hargiss hit a high note in the show as she sang 'iHi Neigh- bor, accompanied by Sue Logsdon. That the originality of these starlets is not confined to the Big Top was shown by the model airplane demonstration which followed. The construction and operation of model airplanes was described by Herbert Jella. A new feature of motion pictures of planes in flight. The program closed with the actual flight of a small plane. Just before finals, Mr. Russell, one of our dramatic coaches, decided to press our promising starlets into service again. He had chosen the play Ever Since Eve by Ryerson and Clements. A great many juniors aspired to the stage of our big 5 show , and of these a competent cast was chosen. A family group consists of Claire Viesselman, Bob Ellsworth, and Wayne Hird, who were Mrs. Clover, Johnny Clover and Mr. Clover, respec- tively. John Kapfer played the part of Spud Erwin, and Annette Bigelow became Susan Blanke. Patsy Creel was transformed into the character of Betsy Erwin, and Phy- lis Marlowe was changed to Martha Willard. Officer CCap- pyl Simmons was acted. realistically by Bill Lonnecker. Mildred Carpenter will be remembered as the lovely Luci- belle Lee. David Davidson and Don May appeared as Henry Quinn and Preston Hughes. The football players were Jim Arthur, Bob Elbel, Hugh Bayles, Ray Hicks, and Ed Pringle. Three of this year's starlets have already been billed for big performances far in advance of the next season. Stan Stockton was recently elevated from the vice-presi- dcncy of the Student Council to the presidency. The of- ficial recorder, or secretary, of the same organ'zation will be another shining light, Annette Bigelow. Bob Ells- worth was elected next year's senior representative who has charge of the school 'Anierry-go-round alais dances. Eaton. After a year in Miss Davenport or Miss Ernst's ,ff , American history class, these students have learned the - ' 1 fundamentals for the memorizing of dates. Those things A , are all forgotten, however, when our prodigies get in a X , K , f little real action in the third ring, the physical education g i' 1 ' classes with Miss Willcuts and Mr. Schaake cracking the in f , whip. 0 1 h ll' ,f , The feature performance of the starlets was presentcd .R If M f to the rest of the 'tCircus members in an assembly pro-at J b ' W gram, November 14, 1941. Wayne Hird showed his ability Xx S .i,,, ' to use his voice for more peaceful effects than the I -' A 1 lion's roar when he sang The Big Bass Viol by Bo- ' i I liannon. Something new to our audiences followed on the f .. - f ,Q,,,,4 p,.,.4g,.-.- Page 24