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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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'RHQND BL-WEK lQ4 l LIBERTY MEMORIAL HIGH 5CHOoL lhUJRENCE,K0 N548 ,X 'Tlxeued 'BRA Sfctff l Uaibmullagsfasslsiutfasfiodnb anliclaor 7-RilnBic1iny- -W--advahslng 4654-fault' 9 -cofoliivv-,bling i 4 fkltInCailwer-+ no-nina-Using, manager Sucnlvnsxnmlvm-alil'ar,.in 311:52 oifchunidaicm faabfge-sparcailuf swguamu-awmmaw 'llmxdnvpbliffeahmm efliior .........,..,,...,......, ,,i......w...f, .,.,.X.-... ,, . , . w fzfffff ff :ge 3-A GW WA -If 'M ff 13lmm,au:?Pma10nmwh.a.w..:m,, .aah 11 'H6n4'Uiu5 manager 11 tlh4,HA.uIlld.1a-,-cu-L ,pm .saw 9 BrHgJ192l1'seulnr class exltlm- - Mlois Runfullm Massociaihe e3:'i.i:ar '5PmJG:'her ndz3iizn-.mike up 19nn1eneUanalJsou'lI.-,minlmzl aliradnrol- ,L .HW M IN AIDDIQECIATIUN Miss IVA BELLE HARPER X gf HE RED AND BLACK of 1947 is dedicated by the staff to Miss Iva Belle Harper, instructor of Journalism and sponsor of our Yearbook. Dur- ing her many years at L. M. H. S. she has been the guiding light of scores of aspiring journalists. All who work with her appreciate her friendly, helpful spirit and cooperative attitude. i IHE ADMINISTIQATIDN a ef E. L. Novo'rNY Superintendent ot' Schools I have never seen a more Wholesome group of students than we have found in the Liberty Memorial High School. They have high idealsg they are cooperative, creative, courageous, patriotic and are al- ways planning and working in terms of im- proving school and community life. As I watch the Liberty Memorial High School students in action as they carry on and grow in stature and character within the classroom and in the community, I have no fear for the future. That's what Dr. Novotny thinks of our students. We, in return, appreciate this friendly superintendent, who already has many friends and admirers in L. M. H. S. as well as in our city. .Q-. Q R. E. GRABER Principal It seems to me that L. M. II. S. stu- dents arc about the finest with whom I have ever worked. Good times are enjoyed to- gether in the various classes and activities. Much progress is in evidence because of such harmonious cooperation, leadership, and sincere endeavors on the part of stu- dents and teachers. We will be sorry to lose the seniors from our organization next year, but we will be wishing them the greatest of success in their new and varie-l careers. We thank you, Mr. Graber, for this ex- pression of such kind thoughts. L. M. H. S. would inot be the iine organization it is without your expert administration. . ,wry .,.k .f s '39 . 5 .sxss Lloyd Purcell, Corlett Cotton, Lloyd Houston, F. C. Whipple, R. E. Wagstaff, Deal Six. These are the members of our sometimes unrecognized and often unappreciated Board of Education. Miss Vesta White, their secretary, states that their main job is the formulating of policies. That makes the job sound quite simple, but it doesn't begin to tell the story. Mr. Woestemeyer, the clerk and purchasing agent, is perhaps the best known of these men: he is the man who holds the pu1'se strings. As treasurer, he is elected by the people of Lawrence but has no vote on the Board. Three of the six men give their time and effort willingly because they are interested in their local school system. Both the students and people of Lawrence are greatly indebted to them. ff' 4 Vai 4 , . ' -', ff fi! ,.,- ,Q , F, AJ? is is A J! ws M if ?i, N , .. 4 6 i' wr , ,. - 1- ' if 1 i A-f' 5 I M :,4:.........W ...-M w .., M ,... if H ..,.,..... i.......... ?A 'XM , Aim A Q , 1 ww' ' A I i 2 s 2 .Z- 4 Emma 5944, ,YW lfirst floor In-:1s'i1m'l's: Miss H?1l'I3L'l', J0lll'Il2liiSIN, Mrs. Foy, World Ilistoryg Mrs, QVUVIIXYK' I, Pliysimxil i'ililll'IliIll1lQ Hi. Smith, i,I'illlillLl'. Sw-onli row: Mr. Iissivk, Ag:i'im'ult,L1l'4-1 Mi. Ii0g'S4iUll, Auto Mwliziiiii-sg Hr, ilrviliizniipt. lmluslri-ii .Xml-' Mr. IR-rry, PilyFi4'2li l'Irlm':ntion. Si-rom! floor il'1lt'ill'l'S2 First row: Mrs, Iiuvhlcr, Som-ini Studios: Miss Ihivviiporl. .Mm-iivxuii ilisloryg Mis lim i- i'l'l'1i- i'iH?JliNi1Z Mrs- f'i14'WNiY1II. Sluriy Hullg Miss Ernst, Iililiuiyg Miss Mc'Ilonoug'i1, l'oi11ii1i-iw, Sworn! row: Mui Wu'- son. Soi-izil SillliiK'SQ Miss Rziyiiiil, Mzlthm-iiieltivs, Miss Rutioii, Iizitiiig Mr. ilillum, fitYllllIll'I't'1'Q Mr. lhiilvy, lilzitiwmzili-'-1. 'l'I1ir1I floor it'2lL'ill'ISI First row: Miss Urclllp. Home I'I4'o1io.1,iLs' Mrs Nvis I lif lisIl 'Xiis Y ' ' ' liiiilnu Iii ' ' , .. ., , ,, . ,. ,s .niilI1, biuiiiis 3. 1 rms' luvoiioiuinsg Miss Wilson, Art Ywoinl r r' Mr Qu' ' ' ' ' ii ills. X in . . ox. , ,witciiiu-ici, hom-ml Studios. Mr. Hollins, Lilusivg ilu' Wood, Vlim-iilistryg Mr. Wooilaiiml, i'li5'sim's. i3'I'UD.EIl'I BUUHBIL iv Ns Q lfmin Six BARBARA NAsH resident Secretary 1 W1N'roN WINTER Vice-P resident Fred with his gravel, Wint with the mike and Barbara with her note- book! These are familiar sights around L. M. H. S. This year the council has been inspired by the progressive, new ideas of these leaders. They constantly strive for many types of improvements, STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: First row: Kcinpter, llunsinger, Xl 'hz1lcy, Near, M. Moore, Ice, Murkley. Second row: Nash. linducott, Coker, Miss Daly-gnporl, Six, Winter. Bull. Third row: Mr. Gillum, Deay. Hill, Dean, Wilkins, Docking, wix, K. Stevenson. Price, R. Stevenson, S. Moore, Mr. Bailey. Fourth row: Vain V burg, Wise, Wilson, Eherhart, Clough, Deplue, Seinplc, Hesse. Absent: Daniels. Stun- alken- hurteenth ls Afggggqus 'V' L. leCI DCUUGTIII MOU- .. .. .1415 rr. Cel i I i -41, tickretlslweregollcll. Q h i a on a , cop omore L eat, Representative, has kept the , 5 D world informed of the activi- EDEI ia U: ties of the Council with those T ?011,4 original posters and signs g .lflfigl posted through our school and H f f thl t ae Fred raps on the desk and L Img is Olitni - , 1 -'1 igilec '. 0 . ' 9, s ory ot thc ff0Lll'lLl not silence reigns, not as promptly 'l W ldn,t bx C m new Without are as it should, perhaps, but still, mzzfon Otiolijr I ,Umor Miss av juan . . i s s , it reigns. Barbara reads the fs I 't Co' . , .5111 3 Ve Davenport. She is really the ' minutes and calls the roll. Af- sentafilzlor Hqparkn of our Organiy-mon .St d ter rooting Dick Docking from ' 01' 'Ver Miss Com Dixvmvvonr ' A ' A u ' . R th. h .-h -E .- .- ww: the gym fhe's tori-Totten to s-USSGII? r WHS ff some OYV' S e mfmlgeito See thai 1 X . rl . th x C pl Y ifflggqm. ' O 901990596 all the little details which are 3 ccilmohaxgirgw Hee igidlgztpg. sentatives, committee reports so easy to Overlook' All this aignu HL da ' H ,rbder fmd?01f?fP0Hf1wCe from oth' L a 3001 takes much time. We think 283122 y' f as ra er hlgh Mhoolh kept her note stan Q i that this is an ollportune occa- 1 S4 Thus starts another Student bind book and her time pretty Well Comm V. ' . M ' :nryyo Council meeting This I M gals? HH d Th b, t , gy, Fwd: sion to thank Miss Davenport ,Baer 1 ' - S J. . - e . e iffes re uire- : . . . I H. S. gi-oup is in charge of 3 ment of this ofiigcfe is theljug- TSrl?ie2SlaethdeegZ:j3L many school projects and ac- ' i gling of grade points, The 3164 fm '. . ,' , ' , ' syn, . . .... , Serif appreciation ot the entire stu- y, wi, tivitigs. The nre drills, elec- 1 Honors Assembly at the end gizzgonegli dent bod E , t.ons, all-school parties, home- 5' of the year showed the result g,5p5fQ4v-fl Th Styid t C 1 -1 -. .om Engfsl coming activities, noon dances, ibcftzb 1 of this effort when these ten jfsjgfnti e U en Om C1 1? L T lmtu' the honors assembly, activity i'i 9eF'bfsV lucky seniors were honored yerfleg l posed of a representimve Ot ticket sales and assemblies b-Yzaezd with pins showing the Conn- L i each home mom' or third hom' 1 ' , n igazbv , , , , , , class, and the class represent- f are all sponsored by the Loun- 50 55,5 cils appreciation of their ef- u ativeq Elwh member hw lm 5 cil. 55,54 45554 forts for the school. l c . fi' C , . 7 M I V 49.99 62 . , . alternate, in case he is not F Q I1 red Six, who was chosen .smabgg Paul Coker, Senior Repre- 1 able to qerve Fach candidqte i Student Council President in Qgrsiggpi sentative, has done a fine job . must have a 'grgde Kweragecof V ' X D . V . 1 V ' . 'Q 1 I . . . Y l - t r ' . thc elections of last spring, ixcrghbgz managing our parties and vhar , C or above. The meetings dur- J has spent long hours at his 5:35691 sities this year. Who could for- V mr the mpgt gemeqter were ' q duties of this high position. 2,4 QQLQQ74 get that extra-swell Christmas ' 5 ' ' ' ' 41-i , . . P Q9 may , . . held once a month. The second 5 Irred presided at all meetings, uc 'D'-gc Iormal with the added at- q . 'U T I U V i 1 l '. I P519 Q45 1 U . ' . ,, - 4 semester saw two meetings I ysh and scrx ed as chairman of the cgyqwootts traction of the headless bod 1 wew month i Service committee. The plan- ,i5',3500'i'.Q IGSYH Our own dance band, S 3 ' At a Conference in Toleka , ning of activities fell upon the 9,85 5615 the Serenaders highlighted ' , I ' f . Q gb fa , , ., our officers learned methods of capable shoulders of our pres- Pg? 49-2,0 the evening with such Lhrist- . . . . C01 . . 391, w . . i improving and extending the go 1 ident. This year, our council fgoecoet-Zia mas songs as White Christ- 4 Workg of qtudent governing ,endif greatly increased its initiative i' 292' . masj' and ,i'I'll Be .Home for f bodieg. ' and scope, largely through 1 ' Lhristmas. Beautiful form- , llfg .L , , V I . . . N pf, g Dr. Harry C. lVlcKnown, M ,,, Ifred s efforts. w y als in a multitude ot colors M1,!'i .mthor of Wrhe Student Colm- paw Winton Winter, vice-presi- ' blended splendidly with Dolph Qbjssf '. ,, 4 Q n k It th., Fen-a dent has proved himself to be I ' Simon's maroon suspenders. 'R'?'f1c ml' WM the Wea er A lb gf S' ' fft d r' to Hi' humor- Jim Endacott Junior Re re -10 QU1'5 Conference' He repeatedly em' X096 'I fel, e 0 d, r' 5 PPI! , ' p fgfzajftf phasized that a council had to eta ous introductions and speech- P3 sentative, had charge of the 1,9 - .Gr . t. Uh I y es presented as chairman of Pi-nr Liouncil-sponsored first assem- is pe needed by Cm en We M .00 but? ' . . Fagan 3 . . Q 491 in order to be most effective. .oak assemblies, have delighted all tonga 1 bly of the school year. This by .4 Th Council member? diqcuqq- New L. M. H. S. students. Winton fzgexi was the great performance of Q 5? 'fi X lg ' t. v L.b it LMEBHI- has had charge of all assembl- pofgegdf F those perfect angels Fred - png M m mee mgb I er y . ' ' g 5 A a .tt f kj nfl avid! B. ab' 1 P' 1 M' hl f .6 Q gg .ii-iai High School's need for a ies. b commit eiehom ou Ll i I V W' Hgiluiiiyn Miiiilign dnglvalgy lPAiff'wXg Student Council and its work. food mem ers assis e 1 , A . 5- 1 - gb 8,61 Ch. N I d im mvements . pm Barbara Nash has had many ton, of course, played the part 1 ,ggi haxuiign igannedpwhich will slid interesting duties as secre- of Satan. Perhaps these real- f'ea?qE make the Council a still more iawv tary. lVlinutes of all meetings, l . ' 1 istic angels inspired the- stu- active and influential Organi- gif? a record of home room repre- HqS dent body, for many activity Egg? Zation of our School. ggi R yt At' g Q4 -U .. .,.. ,,,. .. .. foflfe I ' . e 'gf' siffariisbaczfiatv, oilsclfgf OEF renee W-K.Lf 1E posed mainly afW'Eifkf'iZ','5,',.'g'35 g afy g,',g'r'Qi g'r-' . -1. f.. 'i Efldic S 01' a:'?tfvagse 'srfegf IC'ERS'NxX wus committee chairmen ey' 4'x,o q'5,5fb55'b. , T M T 8-nes Ottmha, tzifigysxgo .Aga t AR .Paul Coker party qhgiygQggpiiWi,, w 'Q' Gi ga? '1 Qi Bs ' com -'fm we nv New E' p ton Winner S Q '5'Qe'93z'4' ff s sw no 4 bepmggftee an oftb 'Yuafef' .went fdeasxxx RE,gEN Jim Endicotzas'ef5:2:Y can cg?-,4?a5,945'i9',Z', - d a '58 ,9 0 one 11 011 s 'U' Y, mms. Q, S. i',,- 5 iotball Ovfg 'ff drrjlgll Xi aiwfia-V :ne ofdefnf .fgtudeua ng T '5g.'f91g-5. 5 -L 4? gg 7 M I 'aff X' ,fx f'N fX 'KN X A Biabesi Queshon 0? UMlS.1'n1r1a3fes .... No U-lT'x' uLh'icx1 Coun'x'X5 Thogl- Y Ones Z1-aries or -Hxe al--H1-uclez of' 'fe,Uou.x CXO.5'5'I'TVJ.'x'Q5 'FOILLQ-TCX n.xouR ' Nas 65. .QCA 51.111013 Paul Coker, Student Council Representative, Bobby Gerard, Vice President, Ruth Hurwitz, Russell, President. All graduating classes of Lawrence High are outstanding. This is a well known and little con- tested fact. However, the class of '47 feels it has a claim to the title of one of the most outstanding of these classes. Few groups, if any, could out do thcm in the fields of art, music, athletics, and dramatics. Their scholastic standing is high and they have never lacked the necessary amount of initiative or originality to carry out their tasks. They began their senior year with the ambition to make it the best one the school has knowin and many believe they met this goal. The Senior Assembly was the first opportunity for the seniors to show their talent and creative ability. The Shooting of Dan McGrew was a real triumph. Mary Wilkins made a mighty luscious Loug Bob Milliken was a scream as Dan, and Gene Rur- sell could probably have won the academy awaid for his portrayal ot' the Stranger. A large measure ol' the success of the assembly was due to Paul Coker and l red Six. These two boys have formed a team all through high school which couldn't be beaten when it came to planning an assembly, a publicity stunt, or a school pa1'ty. ldifteein senior boys received the coveted HL for their hard and brilliant play during the football season and many gained letters in basketball and track. In the field of athletics, Dick Johnson, as well as many others, has brought the senior class great honor and pride. Dick received a letter in both basketball and track when he was a freshman. He has lettered in football, basketball and track every year since. Bob Near, another outstanding' athlete, also received All-State football honors. Four other seniors were named on the second team and for honorable mention. As is the custom, the homecoming queen and her attendants were again senior girls. The Whole school felt proud of the poppy little senior, Barbara Secietaryg Robert Near, Treasurer, Gene Street, who Was their queen. Seniors managed to get their share of the parts in the all-school dramatic productions. lt would be hard for an ol' us to for 'et Itosemarv Buehler y . . , ' . as the grandmother in A Little lloney ' or Shirley Stewart as Delores Me l9ll2ll1llll0l', the cook, in the . . same play. The Senior play, later in the year, was a never-to-be-forgotten success. The varsities, all-school parties, and the Pep Club parties were all successes due to the seniors who were in charge ot' each. We said the seniors were not to he outdone in the fields of art ami music. In what other classes were there artists to measure up to Rosemary Bueh- ler, Kenneth Jennings and Paul Coker. No one can say that the class was not well represented in the orchestra, band, and dance band by talented nmsi- cians. None of us will forget the Hi-Y Thanksgiving assembly in which we were all stirred so deeply by Bill Orr's singing of The Lord's Prayer. The Senior Class sponsors were very helpful and cooperative. Through their hard work the senior assembly, the commencement exercises and baccalaureate se1'vice were all successes. Mr. Logs- don, Mr. Watson, Mrs. Buehler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Breithaupt, Miss McDonaugh, Mrs. Van Bebber, Mrs. Cornwell, Mr. Woodard, and Mr. Gillum were the senior sponsors for this extremely active year of '46 and '47. Each graduating senior feels extremely fortun- ate in having attended a school with the high stand- ards and good times Lawrence Iligh has offered. They realize that they have been taught by the best teachers available. Also they are grateful for the broad minded outlook the school has had toward activities. They feel that these activities have help- ed to make them the good citizens that the world of tomorrow will need. wi e if swf? 9.1 55553351 all 5? Q' . sfl .. -1 I ' if , s. Q. 5 Virginia Alburty Helen Amyx Donald Barnett John Bartholomew Ruby M. Bechtold Fletcher W. Bell John Beu Rita Lee Bidinger Ralph Blann Martha Boles Calvin L. Bryan Rosemary Buehler Paul Coker, Jr. Rita LaFay Conrad Lois Eileen Crabtree Nita Brewster Barbara Bright Corine Broaden Barbara Brockman Naida Craig Darlene Donaldson G .IZ is 4 , i Ah , 'ev ,N 'Q We Orville Buchheim Bruce Clepper Jerry Comfort Monte Gene Cox Iletty Jean Craig Marian Dicker Kenneth Dougan Shirley Dyer Charlotte Elli tt ' A Elaine Q Clarence Erickson Patricia Jean Ewing Mary Helene Farrell Catherine Findley Walter Fishback Calvin Flory Alan Frame Betty Francis 27, 'lf ' Lois Ann Fuller Phyllis E. Fultz Verna Garber P , . tt X , Q QQ X i nf Alvin Georgia Marilyn Gibson I 1 Bob Gerard 2 fvkfff ' Donna Harrell Jack Harris La Verne Hatton Charles Haverty Barbara Hays Areta Hemphill Mary Beth Herriott Mary Herschell FX s if Arlene Hill Mary Hicks William Hill Loverna Hill Christina Alberta Howard Martin Alford Ice Kenneth Jennings TBUS' ...B E-AHULIUC Joy Johns Betty Marie Juzek La June Kellar l M Q 'LQ K. . ,T P ga- l 1 I l gs-Se ffl!! ta 4, - -X Q -Gil J' iff , A , s o Wi' 6 , ,,,x Robert Hodge Ruth Barbara Hurwitz Edith Ice 14 ,V al lf' 1 4 Mury Jewett Richard Johnson Donald Kay Douglas Kent y K :Q fffflfzfj.-. Q K-Lfx l ..- Nl Dorothy Koehler Charles Richard Krimminger Silvester Leonard Charles Macey Melba Majors XXV! . 'Y' 1 'sow 'V DJ Vt ? Ace Malone Shirley J. Marsh 1Mrs. E. WJ Betty Martin Betty McCrary David McManness Ella Mae McPike Dorothy Miller James Miller Robert Milliken Mary Helen Mohler Mark Moore Nancy C. Moore Janice Montieth John Morgan Charles Murphy Juanita Potter Roger Price Dudley Quinton I --vl- Dean Murphy 1 N' .:.l Leslie Murphy Barbara Joanne Nash Robert Near I Robert Nash u Betty Olmstead Doris Perdue Laurine Pohl Joanne Ridgeway Elizabeth Robson Bob Rood Virginia Siler Fred Six Joanne Springer Gene Stanwix Laura Sterling Lester Stewart Louis D. Stone Shirley Powell ' , 1 Gene Puckett T up V., l I Barbara Jean Rand Jimmy Rice June Robison Frank Romero Thesa Rydolph Frank Sandelius Darrell Scott Lawrence Seifner Lorene Sharp Mya ii. K Carol Shobe Joe W. Shobc Robert Shutt rl x ., nfl .ff X . -as . . Y if im X Q- A 3 N Dolph Simons Herbert Taylor Jackie Tuttle Georgette Spears Carl Stallard George Stauffer Raymond Stevenson Robert Whaley Loren White Margaretta White Josephine Wiggins Phyll s Wilcox Mary Wilkins Georffe Williams Herbert Williams Mary Wllliams lf' Shirley Stewart lVl'airgare!f'VWlson Peggy Wilson Robert G. Wuthnow Barbara Street Richard, Zinli M Merle Commons IN MEMDIQIAM A Tribute te e Teeeher All that she had she gave-her time-her energy- her life. She was an inspiration for all her students, always striving upward. Her dynamic personality, her courage, and the cheerful manner in which she carried out her work has endeared her in the hearts of all who knew her. No written word, no sympathetic remark, can ever hope to even partly fill the void caused by her absence. The only light at this time of sorrow is the flame of education, which was fanned by the teachings of Mrs. Buehler, and which can never be dimmed in the minds of her pupils. To her family, to her loved ones, and to her friends we oHer our utmost sympathies, and in doing so we feel humble and thankful to have known a woman as great as Mrs. Lorraine Buehler. The Student Body. PAGE' 131 JUIIIUBS Sammy Moore, President, James Endacott, Student Council Repre- sentative, Nancy Myer, Secretary, Carl Beil, Vice Presidentg Michael Nature, Treasurer. dmzmwmgaazde gmzdeymm glam! Athletics is one tield in which the Juniors really shone. In the first sport of the season, football, the class can be proud of such boys as Carl Beil, Bob Daniels, Bob Davis, Dick Davis, Jay Drake, George Goff, Eldon Miller, Bill Pine, Carl Sandefur, Carol Sandefur, Bill Schaake, Walter Sneegas, Winton Winter, and managers Dick Docking and Sammy Ferguson, all of whom worked hard to win the coveted l. . Several of these boys were in the starting line-up of many games and one fleft tackle, Bill Sehaakej received honorable mention in the All-State football selections. Everybody knows that a good B team in bas- ketball is essential in order to guarantee a top llight A squad the next year. li. M, H. S.'s ex- cellent B squad was made up largely of Juniors and one of the consistent high scorers on the A team was a Junior tthat Schaake lad againl. Sev- eral fast Juniors Qrunners, of course? were a big help to the track team. When it came to dramatics the Juniors positive- ly wowed 'em, The foul Juniors who won parts in the all-school play really helped to put it over! what with Janie Semple's short, short dresses steal- ing scenes even from leading man, Sam Moore. That unforgettable Junior assembly featured avariety pro- gram, with Carl Sandcfur and Carolyn Traynor's vio- lin duet taking the spotlight. The class again dis- played its talents in the Junior play, UThe Fighting Littlesf' which, incidentally was a roaring success. PAGE 22 Roger Beth, Edward Franks, Joyce Salsbury, Norman Storer H- talented Juniors all-added to the smooth music-making of the Serenaders. All along the musical line - in the orchestra, band, and chorus H- the Junior class made a worth-while contribution. Juniors more than held down their own in other school activities, too. Capable Jim Endacott made out all those hundreds of activity tickets, while the success of many of our assemblies was due to Wint Winter, assembly chairman and Vice-President of the Student Council. Nancy Myer, as Treasurer of the Pep Club, was indispensable since she sold the bus tickets to out-of-town games. Gene Hur- witz, that ace photographer, took many of the picures for the Red and Black. Don't think, though, that extra-curricular activities kept the Juniors away from their books. Far from it! In scholarly pursuits the Juniors can show more than a few notable representatives. The 1946-47 school year was climaxed by that gala social affair, the Junior-Senior Prom - the success of which was due largely to the efforts of the Junior class. With their valuable counsel and guidance, the class sponsors-Mrs. Neis, Miss Rayhill, Miss Smith, Miss Wilson, Mr. Perry and Mr. Smith - helped to make all the Junior class activities successful, Take a bow, Class of '48! 'ex ml X' 'NNN lx Rx ff v . N 1 5' lu 3' Q ' Q x 'W N .U-5 af X X ndfuilbq, N 9 X X X 4 K M x 5 N 'ax A 3 . , X Q xN S A 33 NX . Q 5 3 If l I MZ , A X .. wr-s, -X x ..:...s:s. ,f,-.ky ,xxx ,. ,, ,,.. N 'sig H2122 I KA x ww' . 5 ' -'N Ni W x .A sem 5 i SUPHUIIIUEXIQB Elizabeth Bowers, Secretary, Gerald Brownlee, Presidentg Darwin Malott, Treasurerg Jack Moore, Vice President, Mahlon Ball, Student Council Representative. The Sophomore Class of 1947 shows great prom- ise of being the leading group at L. M. H. S. in years to come. President Jerry Brownlee proved an excellent choice and along with Vice-president .lack Meore's competent assistance they led their class to success. Secretary Betsy Bowers, new at L. M. H. S., was a smash hit in her job as secretary. Darwin Marlott had charge of the money de- partment and he filled his job very well. When it came to athletics, the Sophomores did very well. Among the many Sophomores who played football, Richard Stanwix and George Ables letter- ed. Many Sophoinores were included on the second team basketball squad, and with their eagerness to succeed they will soon be Dad Perry's right hand men. And in that line All-School Play, Little Honey, the Sophomores did not go unrepresented. Mahlon Ball playeil a vital part in making the play a success. The female group were not to he slighted for sev- eral girls helped on the crew. PA GE 2.4 The Sophomore assembly brought to light some more outstanding talent. Miss Ruttan, Miss Orelup, Mr. Essick, and Mr. Wood, the Sophomore sponsors, gave excellent advice to the class. The Sophomore Class picked Mahlon Ball to fire their ideas at the Student Council and he prov- ed to be the boy for the job. The Serenaders have some more Sophomore talent just bursting from Nancy Sumner, the pian- ist, Paul Erhart, Bob Springer, Art Nease, Dale Kempter, Robert Taylor and Eugene Sweeny, who all play in the band. Aind every one remembers the Sophomore Christmas hit. Lots of shining success is in store for those fine actresses and actors. Also these beginners took leading parts in all our organizations as Y-teens, High-Y, and Pep Club. For a group that pushes ever forward with that well known vim, vigor and vitality, we feel quite safe in leaving L. M. H. S. in the hands of these future leaders of our school. I 1 'N 1 if ,-Q., 2 Q TZ 6ff 4'i A ax ,ff ,ag Atv? :su-' D iv! ' as kg ia is iv ' if i N. 'sh , un.. ,M 'A X K s s -' ,,r .1 . 2 x wmv' Qc X 5. . -A 'Y 'ww sag Y l,,....,, Q . . Q 1, . we Q' jr Q lj? Rus ' I5 fy Ns. 1. 'I rl. 1 0. N Look ext tlxo lxirmlic. Czxilxic. ... Smiling' Six. zxxxd Willis-, Wixxt, :xml llivk. Bored Uxxclvrwooll - 1ll'llUll'l lxoolis iixtx-wat yox , , Y -- V -u x Cxzxrl, Dozxxx, Rosu. f-21l'llUllll'l', bclxzxzxkl- zxixxl lxll x., .m. Love llxzxt maxxxl li. Hxxxxtvx' expoxxmlixxg to Plxillips, llzxva-ity, Nzxsli. VVillizxnxs zxml Clzxrk. T. Mzxry Hcrriotl :xml 'YT 'fl' 8. Row, row, row, Uimly zxml Jzxm-. El. My sistvx' :xml I --- .lozxixmx :xml llvlsy. l0 Look ut the lion slivkcrs. ll. Hxxixlm' czxxx't lac tlxzxx lxzxxl XVilliv. 12. Mzxrilyxx :xml Nlzxrtlxzx igixorixxgf tlxcx soxxlxoxixorx- lxoys, 13. Mzxrgo zxml Doris. 1-l. Lom- Slzxxl - - Vlirxtoxx lxxxs zxml ax ll-xx' xxzxssl-11531-xw. 15. Iloix Pottx-x' :xml his c':xx Y THE LGBT RESORT J These Auto Mechanics boys are hurd workers, except for Herbie there who seems more interested in the camera than that head- light. Journalism students looking up jokes to steal from other papers. American History studenh look- ing! more reserved than usual. Wilkins und Hurwitz demen- strzite how to take up at hem ty other Advanced Clothing stu dents. QVA B Do clds ig11111'i11g tI1s- 2lIl-lllZlli'- Y ' l'l1xwi1'1a exc opt, - A' for - two - 1,1115 ., . 't tl11-11-J. claws QB. Nash VV2lSll . -ii ' 'tllllfllll l1l 1:11 11111 11 s 11'1141U11'1 Pl king' vluss. .2 VU!!- A-11,11 K 11I, Inns ixllll, .1111I Ink llllll ltllllil ill X1-t' K'1 1f'tf 'lass L 111111111-1' wh: lllg' thL'l'L' 111 H111 Sllil'l4'V is t'l'L'Zl - l1z11'kg:1'o11111i. WHY I I 21 'W ' Joe Hic' . 'hilv 1111111- ' fn 211141111 km k pming 11 1111111-'tlious stuclonth gm clissovtimr El c'z11'. 'Dx Miss Sniitlfs sophuinore English class. The cuncw11Li'nLia1,i is g'Ullllillf' this is one of Miss Rzxyhill's inath classes. A typical scene in the quiet and serene liln'zxi'y. Boys in ilu- radio class In-ami li in send im-sszigrvs. l.y f? ,sax Hts. Xml 1 iIlU'l' US '-'ds l':IlQ'l?hll vlzxss lwulx 1011. Q , ,.:, 4-1':ll I:l!24iIlC'Sb5. tim-fn-gw Williams if wl't:1in1y wllllxlmlrllrlg il lui ui 11111-11111111 In SS lx xvlnll A ir'lg1'.cl:xss. 5 ,1- At Ivust 'G00l'9.2'l'H0 zxppm-:mrs unjoyingz Sonim- I'IIlj.fliSII. in In 'Those rapt CXlll'USSi0llS can lllviltl only tlmt 21 spcod tcst is in th lllilkillgjf or could bo Gillum has just urzxckufl 21 COVIZY. .NN X R NX y N-iw 2 X X Q X xx K xx R K x X Q s X y 5 . , x. x X x xx Xi X0 XXX . -, X W X wx . we Tgsgfl f if X . .. , ..,.. X - Q 2 il .,.,.., - X , mx vVOI1Il0l'VX'h2lf Mlss Rutizm is sau'- ing to hold thl'21l,l0Ylti0I1 ui' tlzvsv young' Latin siL14lm-luis. MV. B1 'vitlmupt oxpluius tlw lim- points 1-1' nleclmlliwxl clrzxwing 1 v Emi Stimpsoll while Hob Nlxil n. looks pre-My for thu i2lllll'l2l. Xnxffix mix! ' Biology stlulcnts i2l'll0l'illjJQ Miss C':1n'pmntv1' v-Q, ZTMWA V 1-lH'llli try uf' l'Ulll'SL' llllii' IH V1 I tym l'K.XV,N 1111- L-xxtira-fy fum llu Mr. Nssiuk lin-1-px an cym- on his vuvzxtiunzul z1g5r'if-l1ltu1'L- class. v iisf: it 'Y y if , W QQ ISF N? ,Nm QW What we love- active boys. Mr. Baileyhs geometry c a breath of fresh air. lass gots Who can say now t d0n't have good form. hat our gals Nl-'L 9- 64 Sammy Moore, Barbara Street, Arlene Hill, Georgette Spears, Elaine El- vig, Paul Coker. What would We have done Without them? Many was the time that their boundless energy, their sparkling personalities and their stimulating loyalty helped to pull both team and crowd out of a temporary slump. Many a victory was such because, in spite of possible injury to their vocal cords, these never-say-die six were on their toes communicating their fighting spirits to those in the bleachers and to those on the iield. Head Cheerleader, Paul Coker, with his unique ideas and spirited lead- ership, gave a professional polish to each appearance, While the infectious smiles of Barbara Street, Elaine Elvig, Georgette Spears, and Arlene Hill will brighten the pages of our L.M.H.S. memory book for years to come. P. Coker, as Well as his lovely lady colleagues, is graduating this year, and the leadership for next year will pass to Coker's Man Friday, Sammy Moore. Our cheer leaders of 1946-47 were not only good, they were superb, and their generous giving of their best efforts for L. M. H. S. will never be forgotten by its student body. Fiqegzud Marilyn Gibson, Secretaryg Lois Ann Fuller, Vice Presidentg Elaine Elvig, Pres- l'i0lliQ Nancy Myer, Treasurer. All the feminine sports fans in L. M. H. S. join the Pep Flub. Each member must purchase an activity ticket and a uniform, and attend all of the in-town basketball and football games. Last year's members made life miserable for the incoming members at a slumber party initiation. The initiates were dressed in fantastic. un- comfortable costumes. They received egg shampoos, and were required to gulp down unpleasant concoctions. Each new member was required to do sixteen hours of work before she could purchase her emblem. The Pep Club had three parties this year. The first was a Sadie Hawkins day carnival party in October. The most important was the big spring formal. The formal was held in the gym and the girls really went all out on the night club decorations and the dance band. The all girl picnic this spring was something new and it proved to be a lot of fun for everyone. picnic in the Spring was something new and it proved to be a lot of fun Shawnee Mission, Topeka, and Wyandotte. Every Pep C'lub member who attended the out-of-town games likes to feel that through her enthusiastic support of the team she had a part in making our wonderful football and basketball records what they were. V .,,,, . ..g ..... . ....,. um. .px ' Brewster, Shirley Stewart, Bar- bara Nash, Naimla Craig, Helen Aniyx, Phyliss W'ilc'ox, Mary lieth Herriott. Betty Martin, Naney Moore, Mary Wilkins, Marilyn Gibson. Areta Hemphill. Zlrtl row: June Robison, Phyllis Fultz, Mary Hicks, Barbara Hays. Ruth Hurwitz, Carol Shohe, Rita Iiidinger, liarhara Rand, Martha Holes. Joanne liiclgeway. Mrs. Neis, Sponsor. Znrl row: Pat, lflwing, Ruby Beeh- told, Peggy Wilson, lfitlith lee, Het- ty Francis, t'atherine Fintlley. La- Fay Conrad, Elizabeth Robson. lio- verna Hill. Shirley Powell, Mary Hu-rschell, llonna llarrell. Joan Springer. lst, row: ltoseniary Buehler, l,ois Fuller, Shirley Reuseh. .laekie Tut- tle, Lois Vrahtree. Juanita Potter, Mary Jewett, Melha Majois. Mary Farrell, Virginia Siler, Jeannie Craig. .... - AQ. C, Pep Club Seniors Top row: Mary Ann Wolf, Vir- ginia Sehaalie, Jeanie llowers, Vir- ginia Rose, .lane Kirc'liliol't'. Joann l'ilhel, Delores llean, Mary Seliuk Martha t'arpenter, Shirley Pres- ton, Lois Norris, Maxine .lahne, Rita Honey. Carolyn 'l'raynor, A A -V H- l rankie lllefoy. Iirtl row: lllrs. Ilradtornl, JoAnne llinghani, Arlus Deay, Doris Mit- chell, Rita Carl, t'aralou Treat. Marihess Treat, Margaret VVilsoI1, Sarah U'Hryon, Mary St,ranat,han, Delores Zininiernian, Margaret llaggett, Laurina liong, Acla Van- Nortwieli. Zntl row: lioseniarie liurnani, Justin Elliott, .loyee Salshury, I-Bai-hara Clough, .lane Seniple, Jeannine Sehintller, Beverly t'hatlin. .lean Quisenberry, Elaine tlilehrist, ? Doris Iiyons. Lila Reerl, Betty Fra- t zier, Joyce Hersehell, Doris lIet't'- nerr, Ann Martin. lst row: lioretta Kerhy, l.ueintla Stevens, Marilyn liarr, Varolee lilherliart. .lane Klooz, Doris Vox, Geraldine Soninier, Betty Logan, Nancy Myer, Sally Topping, lloy- othy Davidson, Phyllis Denewiler. Pep Club Juniors Top row: Beverly Hurwitz. lloseniary StaI't'orml. Ellen Lupton, Venita Iiratlshaw, Grave Entlaeott, lilsther Storer, liolita Hagar, Maris lyn Ringler. Mary Morris, Mary A 9, ff, A ,nm .lime mia'-mi, ,im-Q Iiniiek, iaiiiiff Kay Hahn, lietty lleplue, Virginia Ileplue, Donna t'raig. Zlrtl row: .lol-Xnne Armstrong, Bettina Gagliartlo, lllartha Heeli. Alive Marie lieselier, Shirley Roth- l'01'3I01', Adlivllllc- Aueharrl, Anna- helle White, Annette Smith, Ann Spears. Martha Wise, Shirley lVin- ter, llarlene llarrell, liarlnara Jehle, Mrs. Cornwell. 21111 row: Ada VanValkenhurg, Marilyn Bailey, Marilyn Metz. Marjorie Albright, liorraine Gotl- ling, Virginia Zillner, .lerry Hesse, Darlene Sehinrller, t'lara Nelson, Nancy Seniple. Marjorie llrown, Doris M4't'onnell, Patricia W'iI- ? lianis, Margaret Love. ' lst row: Gloria Rustenbaeh,June Tate, Jacqueline llillon, Melya Ilene Iloover, Lynn Sonnnerville. Donna Schleifer, Marlene Under- wood, Iiois Penny, Betsy Bowers, .l ' Nancy Suninerr, Virginia Haas, Pep Club Sophomores Ruth Mllfphy- - 'fame Top row: Melba Majors, Arlene Hill, Barbara Clough, Barbara Rand, Blanche Pierson. Bottom row: Lovcrna Hill, Lois Fuller, Dolores Dean, Marilyn Gib- son, Barbara Nash, Marilyn Barr. To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of understanding Christian ideals of personal and social living and to grow in the knowledge and love of God is the purpose of the Y-Teen organiza- tion. This group is the high school division of the Young Women's Christ- ian Association. The 145 members have fun as well as serious responsibilities. The Mother-Daughter Tea and the Dad-Daughter banquet were gala events on the school calendar. There were also two picnics during the year and Heart Sister Week was an outstanding occasion in February. The Y-Teens met four times a month. One meeting of the month was alwavs devoted to entertainment. In these and other general meetings, the entire club prepared and executed the programs thus giving manv girls an opportunitv to appear before an audience and take the responsi- bilitv of houldipg the interest of a large group. In the other two general meetings each month such serious topics as work, health, religion, and service were emphasized. The Y-Teens oiiicers were: President. Barbara Rand: Vice President, llois Fuller: Secretarv. Barbara Cloufrh: Treasurer. Vernie Hill. There were seven committees. The chairmen of these committees were: Membership, Lois Fuller: Music, Marilyn Barr: Pianist, Blanche Piersong Program, Arlene Hill: Publicitv Melba Maiorsg Service. Marilyn Gibson: Social, Barbara Nash: World Fellowship, Delores Dean. The sponsors were: Miss Carpenter, head sponsor, Miss Ravhill. Miss Smith, Miss Wilson, Miss Orelup, Miss McDonough, and Miss Naomi Light. 'We- Top row: Roger Price, Fred Six, Carl Beil, Jimmie Endacott. Bottom row: Paul Coker, Charles Raverty, Mr. Wood, Carl Stallard. This organization of high school boys is sponsored by Erin Wood, our chemistry professor. Eri, in his role as head man of the Hi-Y, does everything from straightening chairs after a whirlwind meeting to giving an extemporaneous speech when a speaker neglects to show up, or misses the boat for one reason or another. Meetings are held during our 3rd hour activity period, three weeks out of each month. On the 4th Thursday a meeting of the cabinet mem- bers is held and the following three Thursdays are planned and discussed. The programs include subjects as varied as Education in India, a talk by Dr. Lyle S. Powell, to a discussion by the Rev. Edwin Price entitled Boy and Girl Relations. The Lawrence chapter membership is open to any race, religion. or color and is well supported by the 80 boys who are in the group. The Hi-Y represent.-z the largest group of boys for any activity fexcept sportsj in the school and has been helpful in formulating school policies and forward- ing the Hi-Y purpose which is- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian characters. Top row: Saminie Moore, llerbn Vvllll uns l Charles McBeth, Edmond Mitchell Bottom row: Vernon Wilson Ld iouitnu laul Coker, Gene Hurwitz. pdotagfmjadg Qu! pwjkcfcbvz glee! Looking in on the Projec- tion Club, sponsored by Mr. Gillum, during any of its Tuesday meetings, one would probably iind the members en- gaged in an interesting and educational discussion on the art of taking a good picture and the procedure involved in its development. The 18 members of this group have been a great help in setting up and running the projection machine for the various assemblies. The noon movies, which began during the second semester, were met with enthusiastic approval by the entire student body.. Because of the projection club's good work and the un- usual interest displayed by its members, we feel sure that the club will continue as an active, useful organization of our school. Top row: West ililahn, Howard Stringham, Bob Palmer, Robert Peterson, Robert Hodge, Edmond Stroda. Middle row: Raymond Lowman, Bill Boswell, James Miller, Charles Mc-Beth, Edwin Stimpson, Leo Hayden. Bottom row: Shirley Dyer, Helen Galbraith, Kermit Beal, David Nieder, Ann Martin, Betty Balls. The Photo Club is a ncw ad- dition to the L. M. H. S. ac- tivities, having a membership composed solely of friends of the camera for to be morn specific, tiends for the cam- cra.J The group has as a text THIS IS PHOTOGRAPHY, which is explained and dis- cussed during the half hour alloted to the boys on every other Monday throughout the year. The faculty sponsor of the group is G. C. Gillum, the oldest photographer in the club. A look into the not too dis- tant future may find this out- side activity incorporated in- to the school day as a. regular class. This class would give credit equal to that of any other science and aiord an op- portunity to learn a profitable and expanding profession. in Wetezemc and The Veterans Club is an organiza- tion for veterans of World War II only. They have meetings every two weeks. President is Richard Bryan, Vice President, Roy Johnstong Secre- tary, Charles Barksdale. They have a basketball team called the Vets which plays in the City League. Like everyone else, the veterans are here to complete work for graduation. At the beginning of the school year the high school was presented a flag by the W. O. W. During the ceremony the veterans in their uniforms of the arm- ed forces stood at attention. The Vets have also participated in many school activities. We are glad to wel- come these boys back to the halls of L.M.H.S. Top row: Richard Bryan, Joe Shobe, Roy Moore, Jim A1 cher, James Burnett. Bottom row: Guy Hunsinger, Charles Macey, Bill Dillon James Farley, Felix Arnold. Top row: Donna Roberts, Arlus Deay, Lourena Long Doris Mitchell, Roger Inyard, Joe Shobe. Bottom row: Mr. Hinton, Kenneth Long, John Curl West Glahn, Billy Widner, Doc Watson. zqeeeeaa The organization of a rifle club at L. M. H. S. was first suggested by Richard Bradley in 1945. Mr. William Hinton was secured as instructor and Doc Watson became the school sponsor. The club is afliliated with and has received its charter from the N. R. A. - the National Rifle Associa- tion using their rules in all practice and competitive shoots. Safety rules are strictly enforced by the twenty- five members during their weekly shoots. The members compete with each other for prizesg they use rifles belonging to the Senior Rifle Club of Lawrence. At present there are no rifle clubs in any of the nearby schools but the club plans to hold sev- eral postal shoots-that is, compare scores by mail with organizations in other states. The 332 membership fee is the only requirement necessary to join the club. The ofiicers are: John Cain, presidentg Donna Roberts, vice- presidentg Dolores Dean, Secretaryg Arlus Deay, Treasurerg and Billy Wid- ner, executive officer. ?'zamatew ?0p Qu! P l A ..... , A Top row: Barbara Troy, Christina Howard, Florene White, Susie Patton, Ella Mae Mc-Pike, In reine Hattan, Mary Monroe, Janice Svott, Frances Henley, Carolyn Holt, Doris Kemball. Bottom row: Phyllis Fishback, Anna Payne, Laura Brown, Helen Newman, Gwendolyn Morri son, Clara llulin, Tlieola Thomas, Beverly Aldridge, Leona Williams, Corine Broaden. Cheerleaders Cleo Smitli, Rosina Spencer, Thesa Rydolph. The Promoters Pep Club, known as the Red Peppers, welcomed the basketball season this year with a full scale pep assembly. LaVerne Hat- ton, president of the club introduced the three peppy Promoter cheerlead- ers, Thesa Rydolph, Cleo Smith, and Rosina Spencer. The secretary-treas- urer is Ella Mae lVIcPike. The cheerleaders led the student body in some new yells that met enthusiastic response. The Promoters have a spring formal which is an enjoyable event for in the Pep Club. Meetings are held during guidance period whenever nec- esrary. Usually two varsities are sponsored during the basketball seoson. The Pep Club plans to go to one out-of-town basketball game during the year. The Promoters have a spring formal which is a n enjoyable event for everybody. Aaah dew' The Latin Club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Ruttan, is a chapter of a national organization, the Junior Tlassical League. The requirement for membership is to have a genuine in- terest in the classics, and the pur- pose is to call the attention of others to the contribution made by the Rom- ans to our civilization. Officers elected October 23 are: Ada Van Valkenburg and Mahlon Ball, consuls: Marilyn Bailey. scribe: and Jerre Hesse, fyuaestor. The club programs were centered on the study of Roman culture and mythology. Latin songs. cross-word puzzles. and games added to the enioyment. A visit to the Classical Museum at K. U. was a club activity especially to be remembered. Hack row: Nair, y Sumner. Joanne Lady, Marg:11'et Love, lietty Banker, Joyce Emick, Beverly Hurwitz, Bet- tina tlagliardo, Loita Hagar, Doris McConnell. 23rd row: Miss Ruttan, Teresa Martin, Melva Hoover. Mary Morris, Marilyn Ringler, Vinita Bradshaw, Martha lleck. Ellen Lupton. Grace Endacott. Marilyn Metz, Pat- ricia Williams. End row: Ada Joan VanValkenberg, Marilyn Bailey, Esther Storer, Annette Smith. Jerre Hesse, Clara Nelson, Lorraine Godding, Shirley Rothlrerger, Virginia Haas. Hlst row: Delbert Schick, Malilon Ball, Gordon VVake- fic t . Top row: David McManness, Gene Hurwitz, David Gray, Bill Pine, Bill Schaakeg Dick Hunter, Mike Maturo, Kenneth Stevenson. Third row: Miss Smith, Lynn Sommerville, Justin Elliott. Rob Palmer, David Neider, Kermit Heal. Leo Hay- den, Bruce Clapper, Marth VVise, Helen Galbraith. Second row: Marilyn Gibson, Vir'-'inia Alberty, Martha Carpenter, Dot Pearson, Mary lieth Herriott, Donna Craig, Joann Elbel. First row: Doris Cox, Rosemary Uueliler. Ann Mar- tin, Virginia Zillner, Virginia Deplue, Lure r'lw-iv'-z. snmz em Spain in Kansas! This becomes a fact in the form of records, movies, reading material and speech for stu- dents taking second year Spanish. At the iirst meeting of the class, oflicers were elected as follows: President, Marilyn Gibson, Vice-President, Dav- id MeManness: Secretary-Treasurer, Rosemary Buehler. Late in the year, Spanish was used exclusively in the meetings. El Club Real was chosen as a suitable name for the club: transla- tion. The Roval Club. and it was under the sponsorship of Miss Irene Smith, Spanish instructor for L.M.H.S. The students enjoy the club's proceedings in the hope that good feeling and knowledge of our neighbors to the South will be furthered. 'X A 1' 7 . :ll ,X ie .feadefze Ha! ',, 'f l 4 I aaaa Q99 Top row: June Robison, Arlene Hill, Lois Fuller, Barbara Clough, Nita Brewster, Elaine Elvig, Jane Kirchhoff, Ann Martin, Mary Helen Mohler. 3rd row: Mrs. Cornwell, Sponsorg Loverna Hill, Rita Bidinger, Darlene Donaldson, Nancy Moore, Betty Martin, Laverne Hatton, Carolyn Malone. 2nd row: Beverly Chafiin, Thesa Rydolph, Joyce Herschell, Doris Heffner, Laura Donaldson, Mary Herschell, Shirley Powell, Phyllis Denewiler, Jeannine Schindler. lst row: Melba Majors, Elizabeth Robson, Mary Stranathan, Marion Dicker, Bar- bara Street, Betty Cheney. Bend, stretch, bend, down! Bend, stretch, bend, down! This amid groans, comes from the girls gym classes where exercises are in progress led by the Leader's Club girls. Leaders Club is an organization in L. M. H. S. through which girls help conduct the gym classes. The club was started in 1938 by Miss Dart, who was then the physical education teacher at L. M. H. S. for girls. Future Leader's Club girls are elected by the old members. All members have to have at least one semester of gym at L. M. H. S. Vernie Hill is the current president with Mrs. Cornwell, the physical education teacher, as sponsor. Duties of the club members include being in charge of the basket room, being referee for intramurals, taking care of equipment, checking rolls and giving exercises. Once in the Club they are members until they graduate. The average membership is twenty-five girls a year. The club has two main aims-one, the eiicient management of the gym classes, and the second the acquiring of an emblem which is awarded upon the completion of eighty hours of work. As a distinguishing dress feature the club members wear white shorts and blouses. Honor is attached to membership in the Leader's Club and the girls who belong feel fortunate in having been selected. PAGE 45 PAGE 46 de? Top row: Shirley Powell, Lawrence Seifner, Fred Six, Raymond Stevenson, Dolph Simons, Kenneth Jennings, Mr. Brockman. Middle row: Arlene Hill, Mary Wilkins, Betty McCrary, Betty Francis, La Fay Conrad, Phyllis Fultz. Bottom row: Mary Ann Herschell, Josephine Wiggins, Barbara Street, Jackie Tuttle, Catherine Findley. An up to the minute on the spot reportn of what goes on in L. M. H. S. can be found in any copy of The Budget, or school newspaper. Dur- ing the first semester Miss Harper was the call advisor but after that she was forced to take a leave of absence due to ill health. Her place was ably filled by Mr. Brockman. The fourth hour class really had a lot of fun get- ting the paper out but there was plenty of hard work included too. There was a dead line to meet every two weeks so that the students could have a paper every other Friday. The first page of the paper was dedicated to accounts of school events and news of happenings which were of special interest to the students. The second page was occupied with editorials and personnel news fgossip columnsj. On the third page one found sports news. The fourth page was usually consumed by advertisements of local business firms. Everyone subscribes to The Budget by buying an activity ticket at the first of the year. 'tThe Budget receives 3225 from the Activity Ticket fund and finances the rest of the paper through advertising. Reading 'fThe Budget is an absolute must for every well informed L.M.H.S. student. 7-atm-ze afzmma af 1-fmozdca Top iow: Charles Hodges, Mailin Hornterger, John Morgtan, Melvin Johnson, James Miller, George Abel, Philip Hodson, Dick Durbin, Robert Keefer, Robert Chron- islcr, Edward Pearson, Glen Shalstall, Raymond Williams, Robert Cox, l.y.iian Jones. Third row: Gordon Fishburn, Loy Mitchell, Floyd Stumbo, Lyle lrishcr, Robert llurley, John Robison, Ted Wiggins, Frank Hagrenlmneh, Jr., George Goff, .lay Drake, Donald Ewing, Dwane Schaake, Charles Hunsinger. Second row: Robert Schaake, Kenneth Markley, Raymond Flory, Calvin I lorj,', Donald Howard, Darrell Houk, Dick Johnson, Dale Button, Guy Hunsinger, George Stauffer, Norman Daniels, Ronald Purdue, Mr. Essick. First row: Orvel Edmonds, Keith Schweitzlmeigcr, Paul Hoover, Richard Findlejs, .ioe Tidd, Wayne Puckett, Gene Coffman, Ralph Drake, Robert Wilson. The F.F.A. is an organization of farm boys who are interested in becoming good farmers. The Jayhawk Chapter has fifty-two members this year. The national foundation was organized in 1928 and Lawrence received its charter in 1931. There are four degrees of accomplishment --- Greenhands, Chapter Farmers, State Farmer, and American Farmer. Dick Johnson and Darrell Houk are State Farmers. The Father and Son Banquet was held November 19th in the high school cafeteria. Other activities include a basketballball team, baseball team, judging teams, and various parties. The officers this year are-advisor, Mr. Essick, president, Dick John- son, vice-president, Bob Daniels, secretary, Donald Howard, treasurer, Calvin Flory, and reporter, Dale Button. This year an F. F. A. Pep Club was organized by the farm girls. Their uniforms consist of yellow sweaters and blue skirts. Ofiicers are: president, Shirley Powell, vice-president, June Robison, secretary-treasurer, Barbara Clough, advisors, Mr. Essick and Mrs. Corn- well. June Tate, Joyce Herschell, Jackie Dillon, and Doris Heffner are the cheerleaders. PAGE 47 , 41 xlsqqw was ' ,kwa 'ai ,Q ssl? ul lll- The cast, top row, left to right, Mahlon Ball, Mary Selig, Jane Scmple, Sam Moore, Shirley Steward, Ruth Hurwitz, Mrs. PAGE 48 Neis, Mary Wilkins, Rosemary Buehler, Bill Boswell, Barbara Hays, Lois Ann Fuller, Herbert Taylor. va ,ere-sew Pea, - - 94 fm mm, It all started when Diana Minton, played by Mary Wilkins, finally de- cided to take Grandma's, Posey Bueh- ler, advice to use a little honey to get Tom, Sammy Moore, to propose. lJiana's mother, Ruth Hurwitz, thought that a girl could get her man only by being able to talk about things men were interested in-automobiles, sports, etc. The situation was further complicated by Barbara Hays who played the attractive Southern widow, Eve Tyler, who was dead set on taking the hen-peeked Mr. Minton, Herbert Taylor, away from his wife. Shirley Stewart, who played the part of the Minton's maid, nearly brought down the house with her ob- vious delight in annoying Mrs. Min- ton. Jerry Minton, Lois Ann Fuller, and Albert, her sixteen year old boy- friend, played by Bill Boswell, provid- ed added interest by bouncing on and oi stage at critical times in the play's plot. An essential character part was played by Posey Buehler's dog, Joe, who was one of the numerous pets of the nine year old Scoots Minton, played by Jane Semple. The always pessimistic nurse, Mary Selig, and the industrious bug exterm- inator, Mahlon Ball, also helped make the play a grand success. A rip-roaring all school play was presented December 6 to a capacity audience in our auditorium. The play, 'AA Little Honey was directed by Mrs. Myrnice N eis. 74a Sentara ?Zczq Bob Pvic Bob Whaley, Ruth Hurwitz, Barbara Nash, Gene Russell, Mary Wilkins, Mrs. Bradford, Fred Six, Phyllis Fllltl Georgette Spears, Paul Coker. The seniors of 1947 really did themselves proud with their produc- tion of the play Adam,s Evening. Adam, skillfully portrayed by Gene Russell, had a ticklish time trying to explain to his wife, Barbara Nash, and his mother-in-law, Phyllis Fultz, the reason for his gadding about at four o'clock in the morning with the vivacious Rosita, played by Ruth Hur- witz, the wife of the very jealous and quick tempered Dr. Fragoni plyaed by Bob Whaley. The two colored ser- vant, played by Georgette Spears and Paul Coker, added a hilarious touch to the play, not,to mention Bob Eyre, who nearly stole the show with his Whimsical attempts to kill himself. But wait, someone is missing-the unforgettable Mr. and Mrs. Cokes, Fred Six and Mary Wilkins. In addi- tion to these individuals, the play's success could never have been accom- plished without the crews and Mrs. Bradford's creditable directing. IAGL I Q A '74e 77Zaq The r ist left to right,: Jeannine Schindler, Ernesiine Pul- Alan Janes, Rita R.on0Y. Dolores Dean, Mary Selig Me l liom Ninfy Myer, Vera Hayden, Carolou Treit, Mrs. Hogan, Jean Quisenbcriy, Jane Sample. Biadfold Dot Pearson, Richard Hunter, Bill Boswell, A near capacity audience laughed its way through the Junior Class play, The Fighting Littles presented in the auditorium April 25. Myrle Hogan, as Filmer Little, played the part of a thirteen year old boy who pretended that he hated girls, but really had a crush on a neighbor girl, Antoinette, played by Jane Semple. Dot Pearson, as Mrs. Little, and Dick Hunter, as Mr. Little, were part of this slightly mad family. Vera Hayden as Goody Little, seemed typical of teen age daughters in her attempt to please her father, who was, as she put it, Victorian. Bill Boswell played the part of Ham El- lers, disliked by Mr. Little in the first act, finally coming out victorious with the seal of parental approval in his attempts to keep Goody as his girl. Jean Quisenberry as Henriette, Goody's room mate from school, kept up a sugahry patter in her south- ern conquests of most of Goody's boy friends. Her purpose was accom- PAGE 50 plished when she walked off with the most promising young business man in town, Norman Peel, played by Robert Olmsted. Alan Jones portray- ed Dicky Harpeddle, the sixteen year old visitor, whose interests were mainly in reckless driving. Olita, played by Mary Selig, was the only consistently sane member of the household. Rita Roney, who played the part of the mother of Dicky, exchanged verb- al insults With Mr. Little over her position as a Crusader and his stand as a reactionary. Dolores Dean was a complete suc- cess as Miss Paloga, an Egyptian dancer, and Carolou Treat, as the col- ored maid, Almatina, added her amus- ing antics to the humorous play. Jeannine Schindler and Ernestine Pulliam were Cuckoo and Screw- ballf' friends of Goody. The play was ably directed by Mrs. Winford Bradford and Nancy Myers. 'Y 'tThe Shooting' of Dan Wltfl . A ' 1 'ew was the basis for the rip-roaring' Senior Assembly. Fred Six acted as narrator while Bob UID- -- 1 - ' ' ' anguous Dan Milliken, Mary Lou Wilkins, and Gene the Stranger Rus- sell P'lllt0l1ll ll'1l the m1'o1 . . . . - 2.1 ' parts. The scene of the prune was Bud and Dolph's saloon, Several other seniors added eolor with authentic portrayals of 1.11 ilics and gamblers. Fred Six, Paul Coker, Barbara Nash, and Bell Milliken looked like izerlegt angels, Winton Winter played his part of Satan well, too, in the Student tlouneil assembly. IDidn't Carl Sandefur and Carolyn Traynor look just too-o- eute for words in the Junior assembly, A Teen Town was the setting for the Sophomore assembly, where the nvemhers were planning a program for their open-house. Various mus- ical nuinlmeis were given and sev- eral ot' the elass's more atliletieally inclined girls presented a tumbling' aet. An alarming ending' to the piozluetion was a tire drill--f-every- one rushed to the exits. PAGE 51 's.Jv PAGE 52 ' acielfg Top row: Bob Whaley, Sam Moore, Herb Taylor, Fred Six, Bob Eyre, Gene Russell, Bill Boswell, Paul Coker. Second row: Mrs. Neis, Lois Ann Fuller, Elaine Elvig, Nancy Moore, Bev- erly Dodds, Mary Wilkins, Barbara Nash, Mrs. Bradfond. First row: Phyliss Fultz, Beatrice Buehler, Rosemary Buehler, Georgette Spears, Ruth Huriwitz, Shirley Stewart, Jane Semple, Betty Francis, Barbara Hays. On stage everybody! House lights dim, and the curtain rises on the Iirst act of any one of the numerous smash hits produced by the Thespians under the direction of Mrs. Myrnice Neis and Mrs. Ethel Bradford. In order to be a member of this organization a student must have played, with merit, in a major role with not less than a total of seventy speeches, or by working on crews in connection with the plays. The oiiicers of the Club are: President . Ruth Barbara Hurwitz Vice-President .. .... . .. Fred Six Secretary . Lois A'nn Fuller Treasurer . Beverly Dodds Social Chairman . .,.. Nancy Moore Program Chairman W , ,,,, H , , ,, H Georgette Spears The Club met monthly to make plans for future plays and learn about stage settings, make up, and many other helpful things pertaining to the art of acting. The first sensational production of the year, A Little Honey, added new and talented members to the Club. Mrs. Neis did the much credited iob of directing. This was followed up by both a Senior and a Junior play, each directed excellently by Mrs. Bradford. There were several unforgetable Thespian assemblies during the year that sparkled with talent. Indeed the Thespians have put forth much entertainment showing excellent training and talent. They have the grateful appreciation of every member of L. M. H. S. ,N . XXX K'N AJ' gs! vw-f Z-1 ,-5 fA,Af,,1!'? , Q. - A, -:h.-- .,., 1 Q fm tf XXX 2 V A . If f X X X - ff 'S' Ji fi iff! 1 ' X F f W f 1 ' Ro if o on ,QQ Q All-R BURN U Z 74a Sixty well trained voices under the able direction ot' Mr. Oliver llohhs furnished the ethereal music which drifted down the halls from Room 209 three times a week at 9:23. The members of this group earned their places after still' tryouts and hours of practice. The repertoire ofthe chorus consisted of a great range of songs. VVho would ever guess that the familiar Three Blind Mice, in an arrangement for the Vhicagro Symphonic Choir, would require hours of hard work to make it musicallv perfect 7 The favorite songs of the organization included The Old Ark, Battle llymn ol' the Republic, The liord ls My Shep- herd. 'Alle-gin the lflegruinef' Adoramus Te, Steal Away, and Ulilxelficl Qaw lie Wheel. Then, ol' course, there was that great masterpiece, When You Wore A Tulip! Hur chorus was the largest vocal ensemble in the high school. lt pro- vided rx wide variety of programs for radio broadcasts, civic clubs. and school assemblies. During the year, programs were presented by the chorus in several ofthe elementary schools. During the spring Music VVeek festiv- ities, the chorus presented a program in Fraser Theater. The hand and choral concert in the late spring' was the high spot of Ii. M. ll. S. music life. Music for the Fommencement exercises marked the final appearance of this group ol' songxsters. degcwd 4e0 Noon dances, varsities, assemblies, and parties were enlivened by the music of the Serenaders many times during the past year. l.ovely Joyce Salsbury has been the girl vocalist tln'oughout the year - v 1 and llill Orr the male crooner. Nancy Sumner showed her talents on the piano: llale Kempter held the musicians at a steady and solid beat: and Art Nease, along with Roger I-Beth, gave on the horn. Three ol' these talented boyssStallard, Orr, and l'uckett-march on at graduation time leaving the other hep cats to swing out with the jive next year. Talents shine from all sides ol' this grand band and the l.. Nl. ll. S. students are grateful to the Serenaders lor the entertainment and enjoy- ment their band has given. The l.. M. ll. S. band, which meets every Nlonday, Wednesday and lfridav under the direction ot' Oliver llobbs, played an important role in our high school lite by performing at all the home basketball and l'ootball games throughout this year. The band has about sixty members and con- sists ol' sixty pieces. Besides playing for high school activities the mem- bers ol' the band played at a football and basketball game at the l'niversity ol' Kansas. They also participated in the Lawrence Santa t'laus l'arade. Une ot' their outstanding pert'ormances was the presentation ol' a program with the I.. M. ll. S. Chorus in the spring. Students ol' Lawrence lligh will long remember the good spirit, the band created wherever they played. The melodious strains ot' music one hears coming from the orchestra room every Tuesday and Thursday is the orchestra liddling on their vio- i lins. The orchestra consists of titty members and is also directed by Oliver ' llobbs. Some of the pieces they have played are: Gypsy I-larron by X 1 Straus, Rhapsody in blue by Gershwin and Symphony in l by llarold Johnson. Their performances at graduation and baccalaureate services always adds greatly to the ceremony. We hope that next year li. Bl. ll. S. will have as inspiring an orchestra as the one ot' 1946-117. The Serenaders PAGE 55 High School Band High School Orchestra Fw 45 E 1' W ' 6 72 1 qv' X-fs- fg , V M if A X f 4' x. J f AQ ffmfqyy In A jijunnh ni i 37 fd dk. ,f '-S FN WWE 700721411 I..-mmnu ,sy4:: ' g t QQ . 1 ,..... tt' S P f f x Q Q' its ff .a V ' e .,,, W- qcmyx Ix A NNY, . NW' ' DVVI-:R I lf, lu' .GS A team that was destined to become one ol' thc licst in the state, took the ticlfl to dclcat the Manhattan Indians I!-l-U in an initial game at Lawrence. This team was that of the Liberty Memorial lligh School and shaped up to lie thc lmest high school team in Kansas. 'l'hc second tilt of the season was plziycd with thc Topeka Trojans at To- peka. After a scoreless first half for both teams, Lawrence roared hack to score three time 1, winning 20-0. Bob Near tallied twice, once from the 29 and once from the 3 yard linc, whliv Carl Sandefur scored once from the 2 yard line. In what proved to be the toughest game of the season, Lawrence out- scored Shawnee-Mission of Kansas City, 21-18. After Bob Near, Dick Johnson, and John Beu all scored in the first half, Shawnee shut the door and halted the Lawrence attack. But the first half splurge proved too much for the Indians as they lost by extra points piled up on drives by Gene Cox and Carl Sandefur. In quick succession Lawrence de- feated Leavenworth 12-7 , Argentine, 18-75 Atchison, 40-73 and Olathe, 38- 0. With the win over Olathe, Law- rence completed the NEKL season undefeated and untied to retain the championship. Ottawa went down under the wheels of the grinding Lion attack by a score of 38-6 in a game that started well but ended rather dully with L.M.H.S. complete- ly dominating the field. Wyandotte High fell next to the marauding Lions as they traveled to Kansas City for another of the season's best games. The Lions received the kickoff and marched straight to a touchdown with Gene Cox crossing the stripe for the tally. Gerard scored the second count- er to put Lawrence ahead 12-0 at the half. Wyandotte come back strong be- hind the speed of Dee Roy, ace half- back, and Andy Dimsdale. But with this success for the night Wyandotte was through scoring as Lawrence won 12-7 in a thriller that kept fans on their feet most of the time. For the Thanksgiving Day event Lawrence journeyed west to meet the undefeated and untied Great Bend Panthers. The day was destined to be dismal for the Great Bend fans as the Lions mauled the Panthers to the tune of 44-0. Bob Near scored twice, Beu once, and Cox once to put the Lions ahead at the half 26-0. Near, Johnson, and Bob Davis hit again in the last half to the consternation of the Great Benders. This amazing de- feat of the highly regarded Panthers upped the Lawrence rating in the state as well as in the eyes of Law- rence citizens. ' We should all be extremely proud of our school, our team, our coaches, and ourselves for playing whatever part We did in a great and vintorious season. A record of 25 straight vic- tories and a rating of first in the state is an achievement any school might be proud of. Won Won Lost Pct. O.P. LAWRENCE ,,,....,, ....... 5 1.000 129 39 Shawnee Mission .......,.... 4 -800 162 41 Leavenworth .......... ...... 3 -600 66 61 Argentine ....... 2 .400 77 76 Atchison , 1 .200 39 156 jlathe ,-,,v ,,,,,,, 0 .000 15 115 PAGE 59 1. One of the tensor moment: in the post-season tilt between l42lWl'l'lll'0 and Great BL-ini. 2. Bob Near outs loose in a gripping' moment to pick up 20 or 30 yards. 3. VVoomly's good lurk horsesli-we really mlid bring luck at the Great Bend game. ', fm: - X . if' , M, N 'A . '3 Ni w ,tif t in if ' ---H ff- Ss.. . if 1-:.:g:,, Q,-a :,.,. --M :-.:,, ,X ' jfffzf 1 ,e X ' Q 1 wifi'-w' V o -S11 fit' wi , V . Y L x 1 1 GAME SCORES FOR THE '46-'47 SEASON Manhattan 34-0 Topeka 20-0 Shawnee-Mission 21-18 Leavenworth 12-7 Argentine 18-7 Atchison , -10-7 Olathe 38-0 Ottawa 358-G Wyandotte 12-7 Great Bend -14-O INDIVIDUAL SCORING Bob Near 79 Din-k Johnson 47 John Beu ,, 43 Gene Cox 33 Bob Gerard 20 Bob Davis 18 Carl Sandefur 15 Jay Drake 9 Dick Davis G Winton Winter 5 Darwin Malott 2,45 K57fs,,-4.4'.4' 1 .lf AL .... A A Team ' www: MV. Wuumlaxml, Iiulr Nvzxr, Hill Svlmzllw. llzny l21'iswul4l, Ilmm I'lz11'k. Ula-IQ .lulinwn Wu l lllhi umm, f'lm1'lux iixxvvrly, lmlph Simmls, Hula G0l'2ll'll, f1H2lL'll l,l'l'I'X, l 1'wl Six, 124-nv Stu 1 m lux 1 J - B Team lol ww. NI:n:1:ngx-:', lluy ilriswul lg Wiutun Vfi1w1v1',f':ll'l SI1lllll'I4lll',JL lV limwrlla-s-.1':1l'nlSg1y11l1-131, Nmwlll'I1llIlymx IMI S1 IX 4 Q ,':u1w'.'. Numul n In Hu Pun Ilulx Ilml Ill lulx mm S In ll I1 XX u.nI:11'cl. ww: Alvin Il:u'c'l'1,y. Iinlv llzxvis, Ilivk Uzwis, Mzllllun Hull, Komwtlm Sl0YL'lI'N1'lI, .luy llmlu 'c ': . '. -' -4 :Nz .: rv. fum I L'l'j.L'llS , 'z'-fa ' X, 'z llll lhulm inmmt lnrl lifll .Mix 74a 14' 7eam Basketball + Liberty Memorial High School I Thrills, Excitement, and Exceptional Entertainment! Such a formula for recreation was provided for spectators every time the Law- rence Lions came onto the hardwood, whether at home or elsewhere. Lawrence lost the opener of the season to Pittsburg 21 to 33, but came back the next night to defeat Colum- bus 34-22 on the first over-night trip taken by Lawrence cagers in many years. A star-studded Topeka squad overpowered the Lions in the next engagement with a score of 45-27. The Lions then roared over Leaven- worth, Manhattan and Atchison, but Shawnee-Mission of Kansas City wrested a hard-fought thriller from the Red and Black with the heart- breaking score of 23-22. From that time on, however, every game night was a sad one for Law- rence's opponents. The group from Lawrence grabbed one under fire from Wyandotte 20 to 19, and then Olathe, Argentine, Leavenworh, and Atchison went Jdown ingloriously under the Roaring Lion. The stars went dim on the To- peka squad when Lawrence walked off with a victory, 27-22, to the con- sternation of Topeka fans. Lawrence then encountered the League-leading Shawnee-Mission Indians and defeat- ed them in a fiercely fought game that ended 23-21. After such a vic- tory a half-share of the League Cham- pionship seemed inevitable but this did not count on the fighting Mus- tangs from Argentine. The Mustangs defeated the Red and Black aggrega- tion and in doing so wrenched away the share in the Northeast Kansas League Championship. Lawrence won the regional tourney by defeating Topeka in the finals and then advancing to the State Tourna- ment. There they defeated Pittsburg in the first round but went down in the next to Wellington. Every boy in the team should be congratulated on his part in a good season and special congratulations to Dad Perry and Chalmer Woody Woodard. FINAL Shawnee Mission Lawrence ,.....,...... .... .....-.. Argentine .,,.......... Leavenworth Olathe ,.,,........... Atchison ,,,,, N.E.K.L. STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. 9 1 .900 8 2 .800 7 3 .700 4 6 .400 .. 1 9 .100 1 9 .100 74a 'Z' emu The B basketball squad under the tutelage of Chalmer Woodard lost only one game in their entire season, that one was a fiercely-fought battle with Topeka. The scoring duo of Carl Beil and Dick Davis, forwards, ac- counted for a majority of the points while Carl Sandefur and Jay Drake, guards, extinguished many scoring threats from their opponents. Winton PHGE 62 Winter and Jerry Brownlee alternated at the center position, both of them performing quite credibly. Such an excellent B squad can only mean a fine team for next year and all of them should be proud of a great season. The coaches and play- ers formed a fine basketball machine and have turned in a fine record. NL u 4 9' Q 1 f vw pikf If PAGE' 64 Paamatma Zpaahetfald Back row fleft to rightlz G. O. Watson fCoachJ, Howard Estelle, Vcrner New- man, Bill Hill, Robb. Brown, Ben Broaden CManagerl. Front row flcft to rightjz James Williams, Frank Winborn, Marion Williams, Alvin Georgia, Billy Woody, Cassie Dotson. The Promoters basketball team of L. M. H. S. finished in a tie for fifth place in their league pennant race. The Kansas-Missouri Conference has been in existence for 12 years and for the last two seasons, our own Doon Watson has been president of the organization. The league is very active and consists of the following schools: Atchisoilg Coles Vocational School, Kansas City, lVIo.g Northeast Junior High, Kansas City, Kansas, Leavenworthg Bartlett, St. Joseph, lVIo.g and Topeka, Seventeen boys reported for practice this season and showed well in most of their games. With the exceptions of Alvin Georgia and Bill Hill, graduating seniors, all the team members will be back Hghtng for lirst place next year. The travel and experience were good training for the players. as well as providing great enjoyment. Y it 'if liaek row: Hob Moore, ltldward Campbell, Warren Robinson. Carroll Sandetur, tiene Russell. llill Seliaalt XX n t n'l S'nndet'ur II' -k I I ' Ioh It trntl Hol 'N1ill'k M'k IVI 4 1 1 . it .o inson, . n nz -1 , 1 i Ven, Ve aturo, Maldon llall. 'l'hi1d row: Mr, Graber, llirk Stanwix, Sam Moore, Donald Potter, Raymond Stevenson. llav Vox liob Xt ii llolph Xl nions, tiene Cox, lddwin Bowen, Vernon Wilson, Dfw Watson, Setond row: George Warren, Robert Taylor, Don Welter, Bob Ilavis, llavit . '. z iss, win Malott, llavid Grey, Marion Williams, Charles Hunsinger, John Ileu. n 111111111111 tiene Stanwix lhtl lint I1 1 l ront. row: Arlen Yan tlaasbeek, Loren VVhite, Donald Cook, Frank Burgess, Hill Wooqly. .Ioe QXI dont NX uni XX 11111 liill Markley. ,fit liill Schaake in Moore tn Hob N loore 7 u could be applied to the athletes of I,.I1l.ll.S. t'oi they are true lords ol' athletic competition. They have perfornied creditably on the gridiron, hardwood court and on the einder path ot' track and tield com- petition. In the season of '46, new records in the disens, the shot put and the javelin throw were set, In the Sterling relays, Charles Penny broke a sehool record for the shot put, hurling the bauble 552 t'eet and 2 inehes, while later in the season at the league meet, Penny hurled the discus 140 feet, Ii inehes tor for a new school mark. Penny's scoring mate, lliek Johnson, threw the javelin 178 feet '12 ineh at a dual meet with Haskell. It was truly a great sea- son for Penny and Johnson, both ot' whom are three- sport athletes. Record for the '46 season: Sterling Relays tith l'laee State Meet Nth l'laee Kansas Relays 4th I'lace Baker Relays Iird l'laee Haskell Relays Iird Place N. E. Kansas League Meet 2'nd Place ln the 1947 season the eindermen bearing the Red and Black have performed far better than past season expectations and are developing raw ma- terial into polished speedsters, Coached by George Doe Watson the track squad has lost only one meet, that one to the powerful Shawnee Mission Indians. To determine this year's N.lC.K.I,. chainpionship, dual meets are being held instead ot' the big meet with all six teams participating. Lawrence is tirin- ly entrenched in 2nd place and unless the unpre- eedented happens will tinish in that position. Lawrence edged out Ottawa by It points lo tinish seeond at the Haskell Relays. Topeka was tirst by a large number of points. As we go to press Lawrence presents a great outlook for the season and will bear following tor mail reeords and meet positions. Re sure lo get a '48 Red and Black to see how this thrilling saga ot' track and tield turns out. A Lion is a jungle lord. No more fitting name Charles ltnnx lI1t'li .Itrll HS 7ema'4 cam PAGE 66' Back row: Mr. Bailey, Roger Beth, Robert Olmstead, Robert Eyre, Fred Six. Front row: Kenneth Stevenson, Carl Beil, Donald Clark, Roger Price, Dick Docking, Edward Franks. The Lawrence tennis squad of this season was handicapped from the beginning by the lack of a place to practice. However, the team will have served its purpose if it reawakens tennis enthusiasm in Lawrence. Although this was the first attempt to organize tennis since the 1942 season, the team captured the N.E.K.L. championship for 1947. A squad of eleven reported for early season practice but only six men comprise a team. After inter-squad play-OES, six men will form the team. As our annual goes to press, the top four are Bob Eyre, Dick Dock- ing, Carl Beil, and Roger Price. These boys and possibly two or three others will represent Lawrence in tournament play this year. This is the first year of tennis since the season of '42, when Lawrence went to the state meet after defeating Topeka in the regionals. L. E. Bailey coached that last great season and has the job of piloting Lawrence back to the top of the heap. We wish coach and team good luck, and hope that in future years Lawrence can send out many great tennis squads. 2 ,nw v Lk! V ETC. 4-1 I v v S A L Y 4' 27163 1-Q9 L .4757 f' ,I ' ' -L. EW W 5 X0 bl ..., V 'ffj JW ! A JZ! 71, X ' 2' 'UXWYX LX .R XM X X' ' Wx V, 'iff Z 'fo mi.. , 'MA -X 45 , K , ' Y MP3 M amecaming Poppy Barbara Street was chosen queen by the student body to reign supreme at the 1946 Lawrence home- coming game with Shawnee Mission. llor two lovely attendants also chosen by the student body were Barbara Nash and Elaine Elvig. At the half time the queen and her attendants circled the field in a 1946 Buick con- vertible while the L.M.H.S. band and Pop Club made an impressive back- ground for the ceremony. The queen was escorted to the throne by Paul Coker. Senior Representative, while if I9 Winton Winter, Vice Presidentg Elaine Elvig, Attenclui Fred Six, Presidentg Barbara Street, Quceng Paul Cmkci Sen ior Representative, Barbara Nash, Attendant. Elaine Elvig was escorted by Sam Moore, Junior President and Barbara Nash by Bob Whaley, Council Repre- sentative. Barbara Street was crown- ed by Paul Coker and was presented a bouquet of red roses. The attend- ants received bouquets of yellow and pink roses. After the game a dance in honor of the queens was held in the high school gym with the swing band furnishing the music. L.M.H.S. can truly proud of three such lovely grls. aalflcmd The Quill and Scroll this year hon- ored fifteen I,.M.H.S. students with membership in this national organi- zation. These students were chosen for their journalistic ability and scholastic standing. Members must be in the upper third of their class and have a sample of their Work ac- cepted by the national secretary. This year's initiates Were: Rita Bidinger, Darlene Donaldson, Elaine Iilvig, Lois Ann Fuller, Barbara Nash, mol! Laurine Pohl, Betty Francis, Barbara Hays, Mary Ann Herschell, Arlene Hill, Kenneth Jennings, Mary Jews-tt, Lawrence Seifner, Fred Six, Raymond Stevenson, Bob Eyre, and Jane Semple. An initiation dinner was held at The Hearth on 'March 22. Mr. Graber, assisted by Student Council oflir-ers, directed the impressive initiation ceremony. .il Unkeitalwle combo f- food and Builgets. A busy day in the ofiice. Wint bees to diifcr at a S. V. nieeting. Guess where? 121 GE 09 Padded Pep Club Spring Formal The year of '46-'47 was highlighted by many exciting parties and social events. First on the agenda was the Get-Acquainted party on the first Fri- day of this great year. That famous team of Coker and Six brought forth their initial productions, side-split- ting, rhyme-filled cartoons projected on a screen. Remember Elaine Pris- oner of Love Gilchrist, and the others ? Then, at last the girls got their chance. The Pep Club W.P.A. party showed that girls are as good as boys when it comes to arranging dates. Marv Wilkins in pirate garb received a prize as most original. Lois Ann Fuller was a sweet little girl, re- member? The Lion's Den Hallowe'en party brought forth almost every costume and rag in the citv of Lawrence. Bill Johnson as a Hubba sweater Qirl and the Kenneth Jennings-Ruby Rechtold team of witches, Won Bubble Gum and Hershey bar prizes for their apparel. The spectacular Christmas formal was a big event in the life of each and every Lion. P. Coker was in charge of the well-remembered inter- mission activities. After every Lion football and bas- ketball game, Lawrence rooters and their guests trooped to the gym or the Lions Den for sweet music, good P4GE 70 food, and a chance to recount the night's victory. Many times the dance band performed at these varsities. The thing every upper-classman waits for! The Junior-Senior Prom! This year's Prom was indeed stupend- ous, from the gold stars suspended from the ceiling to Doc Brown's spec- ial brand of entertainment. Punch and cookies were served by those few lucky sophomores who were privileg- ed to watch this great event. The intricate ceiling of the Pep Club formal demonstrated the work, time, and energy spent by the Pep Club girls in preparation of this par- ty. In the theme of a night club, elab- orate decorations of top hat, Srloves and cane were well carried out. Elaine Elvig, president of the club, was crowned queen of the party in an im- pressive ceremony at intermission time. On May 2, the L.lVI.H.S. govern- ment classes sponsored a Hobo day and dance for the Greek War Benefit. The parade and other activities in the daytime were climaxed by that won- derful barn dance. A King and Queen of the Hobos reigned for a day. The Lion's Den Kid Party was sure- ly a lot of fun. A casual visitor would have thought he was visiting a nurs- ery. The final party of the year was the annual Signing Party sponsored by the Red and Black staff. v A 'L 4. If 0 , . N' i RQ N QL: 'dv J 1 gan ,M X ' ,vvwr ,wx wr :.. A ' A Y',- vig, I v I 'X s MA 'fzggfj--25.545 . ,,1.',s.::s'- , M 3, :..l,,.y: J 'K , fer 3 Q 'Q A W 5 c 4' f . 4 Dx 'Exif ! N I' Q ,, , ,. Q, S X . Y' P. X ' ', w I j ' X I 5 A I-,. ,N...,,,..,,:,,,,,.., 1 ' X Q X M X s . f SX 1 4 5 'Tw in Q fi ' .w ' Xl i 1 l'wz:gv:.1Iw1r XX , , I ,mm .. ,WAMIX ' l xhx' xml 1 lx' Ill 'l'I'A l 4 1 1 IW' iir' wx- ,Y K Eg A , fb r at - ca- .mfg E X -ii ' X QRS.- . ,. W 5 1 x '?:i:. fist if Rf. U. . A K 'LQ figs' J' A . .ix Q Fw-gf ii Q N XX lv X.w -W.: ' mywr'1 TAVN1 mllvl Hn-..x1I1Im: ll 'X XX N m.1,.11MX IHII4 .KA E17 V . I NIV' .mfr V1 X, ilu- kg' I X1 MX... , Inn ff 1 XII Wim .M- qw ml , X .W wl 1 '. Hu' ,1.1I.1 II, my ,. xv, .,,,,-..1... ,.. .,1,. llv thc-so four women in white. S ' l n 1l'1 f'ol'lcn Roll C hw co z - . 1 . . 'V 1-vc'i'ythimr's ull riirhtl lh I1 lx ls it :hx 1 i e 'z '-z ij lznzllotl swell, Mr. Woestemeyer: V It's tho little things they W suv that count, W The student clicker that you see here. Helped put your face on the H113 z 1 . It's Andy Childs tho camera- man, Vlfhcse mifldle name fs Snail. Mr. Stewart is new around here, They say that his hobby is horses. We aren't so sure of his equine arts: But boy! those govern- ment ciourscs. So it's time for this mun to appear. g Ht- hm-livcil us get this annual ,::,, E 5. lu yull. Anil thzltfs why wc-'re thank- H ing: him here. X Jim Mcsser: Tho kids go wr-st the cars no south, And Jim directs them on, V An institution of' our school, ' H4-'ll be hero when W9vl'6 gone. ,W s Miss Vesta White: 'l in her hand, With pen or pencz She keeps the Lawrence schools ticking. The Secretary of the Local Board, Honors for her we're picking. , l llr. P1-rry null Miss Kindlvrqu-nu-r Up.-in vtmr mouth my littlv .-mm' Wm- want lu M-v yum' niulnrx 'l'lu-So twu in-:plv luwp its in 1-lu-1-la. llr an-v wt- hmm- mt lmlalx x w A Q Q, fi Q 535 5k Pop Gard nor Ilvrv is tn l'up, th.- wumlm-i' mann, W 'l'hv symlml nf' l,giwrpm'.- Mrs. Martin and IM-Ima: Mrs. Mzlrtm .tml llvlmn. ling , . 1-eff' s f J i Mr. Gillum lht-V rum th tho Qlipwg ll: wurlw-l :ill :luv tm tlu-Nt:ii'l't1i'tlivlvrwlllt. llv vnu nl-I iinytliim' tm llvix 1-nrtli. li 4' htigh xmflmul rutlwnx llwx' till thx lvllnlw :tml sign Um' huh tw tht-m wif tlutlttw. lllw hxlm' :n 4-:um-rn in tht- plvtttrv lilmxv, QB at mam -tl' Iltiriis-almlm-tl wftrtlt Hitrh. His khnlxi suit, thx' rnlyliitf fum, Aml thx' shim- uti hif lmntlu-1' tiv. M Stas? S Mr. llutrhison x O' M l'. IN-ny: M r. I It-:ty Nxxw-4-in lhn- flum- ul imlislws In-nw. ill llu Wt- mvmimltn- him ix pi-ut'1-sNm- pro tvi lor 'i lunitnrw :i Nvluml vlusx. Hts lxiliiwlu m ls tlw M-4-:mtl tlwm lim' lvlnvw thv viulln .tm. thx hnllw :tml 1-lt-:in llc' Nwvvps - tha- litmus, Our tltuliliw tn him is thu-. f THE QUALITY OF OUR VVURK - Must Meet With Your Approval Phone 432 IIIDEPEIIDEIIT LAUNDRY AND DIQY CLEANEIQI Phone mz 740 vermont sf. 1. :xml 2. Spanish club menmlmerxe watch an attempt to break the pinata at the Xmgzs party Zi. Salsbury throwing herself into a song f-W come on Stallard, don't look so lmrefi B' Best Wishes To Our Friends at L.M.H.S. For Flo1u0rf: of Di::fi11cf1'o11 ALLISON-THOMAS FLOWER SHOP 929 Massachusetts St. Phone 363 Congratulations And All Good Wishes Dhonoe- 109 7 2jUIt13lGClIl9I'S Merchants of GOOD RPPERRRHCK Come now Street it can't be that bad. Klooz and Eberhart buck on the farm. V. Bradshow looking mighty pleased about somothimi' ARE YOU DINING OUT I Best Wishes to the .l Class of 47 Then Dine at the GREEN LANTERN To The Graduating Class of 1947 Best of Luck DRAKE's BAKERY Barefoot boy - George Goff. Phone 61 907 MHSS- St- D. Miller and R. Carl. Hubba Hubba - Dick Johnson. Say that Georgia boy really has it has'nt he? 'PAGE 75 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Tires Batteries Gas and Oil 24-HOUR SERVICE Carter Service Phone 1300 1000 Mass. St. BEST WISHES TO 'IHE Graduating Class of 'f47f' THOMPSON,S CAFE Phone 2045 709 Mass. St. EVERYBODY READS THE JOURNAL-WORLD PAGE 76' We Want 7445 Wag-- Have you seen it? Some say they have but others are not quite sure as to how to explain this modern phenomenon. It is reputed to have put more habitual drunkards on the wagon than any other modern invention. It has also been the most unfortunate drivers who meet this monstrosity in the dead of night. Many who have seen it under such conditions swear that it is a demon, a devil, a thing from Mars, and a boy's ja- lopy, to mention a few. Lawrence seems to be the only town molested by this accursed contraption. It is rumored this so called car will not be seen quite so often when the temper- atures of winter reach the lower dashes on the ther- mometer. No doubt you have seen itg a red and white striped car, known as a Model T Ford. Now under the management of Paul Coker, the car may always be seen snugly berthed in an all-weather garage where next spring, no doubt, it will emerge from its wooden cocoon with a brighter coat of paintg but please, Paul, leave the luminous paint out. . FLASH: : : 1 :A red and white striped car was seen the other day on the street. Do you suppose it was the same one? L Hemphill, Farrell, Hill, and Brewster The secretarial training class The gals look a little worried - can it be the camera man or what's behind them B. F. GOODRICH 929 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas ERNST AND SON Good Luck To The Class of 47 SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE 826 Mass. St. Phone 341 TWO PLACES TO EAT - HOME AND HERE 3018 813 Phone Mass. Good Luck Class of 47 TUT'S BILLIARDS BILLIARDS SNOOKER 719 Massachusetts St. Congratulations Class of '47 ESTES STUDIO 927 BQ Mass. Phone 151 LaVerne Hatton was the lucky winner of the big prize contest announced by the Red and Black early in the year. The prize,? This beautiful portrait study of the victor. ice Serv 3 be FU 'JU Pl O Fi 'Q U2 O IP '11 E! Curb Service in unta Fo .cz .2 3 'U Cl C8 CD 5: CS Real-W Cream Ice N P4 .E Sc' S3 C6 F-4 Cr. Phone 605-2049 1903 Massachusetts Street PAGE 77 THE BEST SERVICE IN LAWRENCE LUBRICATION-BATTERIES GAS OIL TIRES HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES The Popular Service Number Phone 4 FRITZ CO. Cities Service Products 8th and New Hampshire You Will Like Our Fountain Service Handy For Students RANKIN DRUG COMPANY Driven by thirst to take refuge in a local drug store, I placed myself at the counter and ordered. While waiting for my drink, I looked around the room and saw a beauty who made me 'forget thirst and drink in one moment. She was a silvery blonde with eyes of coldest blue and her face was of deli- cate mould but as expressionless as a cameo. I could not take my eyes off her and watched her finish the ice cream before her and order again. I wonhered how long her beautiful figure would take it. I sought vainly for an excuse to go over and speak to her but inspiration was dead. As I watched her leave, I knew I would never see her again but somehow it did not affect me as I thought it would. After all, she was only two years old. I 4 Ladies' and Childrens' Ready-To-Wear and Beauty Shop 943 Mass. St. Ph. 403 Qagfzataleztchnc To The Graduates Of The 1947 Class CHANNEL-SANDERS Motor Company il Studebaker S l d S ' ' ' an Carters Stationery 622-24 616 1025 Massachusetts Street Massachusetts Phone PAGE 78 740:54 cz 7022 Here is the new spring model Ford, complete with running changes, which now is being produced at a high rate. MDDGAN - MACK MUTCI DI ICU. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HAVERTY'S 9th Street Market 408 West 9th St. Phone 380 PAGE' 79 Best Wishes to the Class of 47 COOKE'S Your Food Market 844 Mass. St. Phone 609 1030 Mass. St. Paul H. Friend Lumber Co. Phone 42 ZIM'S SNACK SHOP Just East Of The Post Office Good Hamburgers BOGGS AND ALBERT MILLINERS 900-902 Vermont St. Phone 849 1401 Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates of '47 1237 Oread R OW L A N D ' S Two Book Stores LU I1 B WS - ?!awe'z4- Cut Fresh Every Day At Our Greenhouse PA GE 80 Ka 4 -1' Z. , Hello Marge? ' Lets go to the ROLLERDROM E and K H get some of our friends to sign 1' I our annuals. ' H COMPLIMENTS of ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP Www S Each year, Liberty Memorial High School honors ten senior students at the annual Honors Assembly. These students are those who have par- ticipated in school activities and have proven their qualities of leadership. - For the year '46-'47, the following students were chosen: Paul Coker Dick Johnson 337-39 MaSS- St- Eiaine Elvig Barbara Nash Lois Fuller Bob Near Arlene Hill Gene Russell Ruth Hurwitz Fred Six YOUR CLOTHES Won't guarantee your success Congratulations, Seniors Brinkman's but they'll go a long Way-pro- viding you choose them well. Tasty Tl'e3iS We'll help you with any of your To Eat clothes problems. Gibbs Clothing Co. Brinkman Bakery 811 Mass. St' 816 Mass St. M Phone 501 DARNELL ELECTRIC WHERE YOUR 5 S S Count More J. C. Penney Co. REWINDING AND REBUILDING GENERATORS, STARTERS ELECTRIC MOTORS Repairing and Rebuilding Magnetos Scientific Motor Tune-up 617 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Phone 360 C. J. Topping - MOTOR IN - Geo. S. Ware We Service All Makes of Cars CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS SKELLY PRODUCTS TIRE REPAIR AND RECAPPING 827 Vermont St. Phone 607 First With The New Styles H . ADELAINE'S B23 Mass. St. Phone 554 Congratulations to the New Class PAGE 81- 1. Lot, us in on your secret, Spears 2. Dress rehearsal Zi. Miss Davenport at the art party QP CQRK iefaaecwg 'pawn . 15.11 GH 8:2 v wr Fi. '1 fr I i, T3 ,v ,si-MH-Nil, Mi lXxW'43Qf3.g.d .W W, 1 Q, .r ,gwhvwmm W 24' ., ,Q as 34 sg? , M. W 5 :Q 2' 1 , , 1 fx N 0 !fV'?t.vf5Q it K '41 5 K 1 QMWCAM W .. ,A A 8 ws 2 x , NN .1 - ,., QB 3 sf 2 msg i ' , Qc. W , iiLx?3:k,irmAXw ff? 0' , A X3T 5'i?W 57: ,Mx Q 9 r fwfr-Q' J 3 55+ , mx . 'X Q R Rug, 3' 2:. 2amf+ Human energy sags low at the midway points between meals. Hunger and thirst bring on fatigue, usually at about 10, 2 and 4 o'c1ock. Rest relaxes, but only food will and fatigue in a liquid bite to eat . . . keen, icy-cold, nippy-tart Dr. Pepper . . . at 10, 2 and 4 o'clock daily. Still Sgt. restore energy that's spent. The best way to W get a jilfy-quick energy lift is to drink a bite to eat. join the multitudes of happy people who find the perfect answer to hunger, thirst ,,,, new ' ' I ,. ,,,, :,. 'leiflfffe Ifei. ,1-e. iffss I.. ff fiz 11 222 35.512221 ef::1 fef:f:.f ' A 1' in V 'L 1 an ' BEST WISHES ' To the Class bf '47' LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY 202 West 6th Phone 696 BEST WISHES To the Class of '47 KAISER 692 FRAZLR BOARD 8z MOORE Phone 435 Lawrence, Kansas PAGE 84 , 'xikxegevixuxle like QQ exiles .-...--- fsunsj - G1 wus 1 'AM' 4 ,Fifi is .o Lx Xgjxx x A55 oi ' Ni ' ax .' 53 ff' , ,, f 09' 1' M' i O W wif' 'IMI' fyg H I six-X. ZIZML-'gl?'ff3.2-lf!!! 'A If XX ' '7 91i3NV' ' iff xllummfw N ' - ' lin Pk nf X lf' 5' fl ,I V Ax 'ML k N N' , 1QJ '?9' v , C m 9 1 . 41' x -' xifrr Wm 1 A iw 1' 7 ' Jwhfwvf awww? 4,945 WAGE if fx QQSERVEP Fog 'lou-r meg ovloug og 1' H052 wqfv DERIUL 3FTl gQ K S pp' A Naya' 1,56 Els! Y SOX541 LK ,..,.--- 5 eucfwrx S'rubxOuS Cm monlxny I '-S-- DxoLTixZ LX. xcke, mu-'lux 'kTl1.'U'L Q ' 'kg Rifle club Noon dance Sommer's Food Quality Meats-Staple Sz Fancy Groceries 1021 Mass. St. Phone 212 Congratulations To You Seniors Jacquelins and Connies Jarmans for Men Haynes XL Keene 819 Mass. St. Phone 524 Kennedy Plumbing and Electric Company Phone 658 937 Mass. St. CLARENCE EDMONDS Food - Market 1401 Mass. St. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Ransdell Motor Service 621-25 Mass. St. Phone 361 Lawrence, Kansas HIE 86 ZEPHYR BAKERY 546 Mass. St. Phone 209 Funk's Mortuary Sz Chapel AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 119 Eugene Brune Plumbing and Wiring Phone 308 545 Indiana St. SHAW LUMBER CO. A Complete Line of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERI Phone 147 701 Vermont ALS Street Best Wishes to the Class of 47,' Rumsey's Funeral Home 601 Indiana St. Phone 672 if Cox comes in for landing You ought to see Eddie without his warm-up S OH- List of Seniors: Alburty, Virginia Amyx, Helen Bahnmaier, Earl Bartholemew, John Barksdale, Charles Bechtold, Ruby Bell, Fletcher Beu, John Bidinger, Rita Blann, Ralph Bodine, Gerald Boles, Martha Bradley, Richard Brewster, Nita Bright, Barbara Broaden, Corine Broaden, Ben Bryan, Calvin Bryan, Richard Bucheim, Orville Buehler, Rosemary Burnett, James Barnett, Donald Chronister, Robert Clepper, Bruce Conrad, La Fay Cox, Gene Crabtree, Lois Craig, Betty Craig, Naida Coker, Paul Comfort, Jerry Commons, Merle Dicker, Marian Dodds, Beverly Donaldson, Darlene Dougan, Kenneth Dyer, Shirley Easum, Charles Elliott, Charlotte Elvig, Elaine Erickson, Clarence Ewing, Patricia Eyre, Bobby Football : fo ffis gfaaa of 7947 Farrell, Mary HeleneLeonard, Silvester Findley, Catherine Fishback, Walter Flory, Calvin Frame, Alan Francis, Betty 'Fuller, Lois Fultz, Phyliss Garber, Verna Georgia, Alvin Gibson, Marilyn Gerard, Bob Harrell, Donna Harris, Jack Haverty, Charles Hays, Barbara Hemphill, Areta Herriott, Mary Elizabeth Herschell, Mary Ann Hill, Arlene Hatton, La Verne Hickman, Kenneth Hicks, Mary Hill, William Hodge, Robert Howard, Christina Hurwitz, Ruth Hunsinger, 'Guy Ice, Alford Ice, Edith Jennings, Kenneth J ewett, Mary Johnson, Richard J uzek, Betty Johns, Joy Kay, Donald Keller, La June Mace, Charles Majors, Melba Malone, Joseph Marsh, Shirley Martin, Betty McCrary, Betty McManness, David McP'ike, Ella Mae Miller, Dorothy Miller, James Milliken, Robert Mitchell, Pearl Mohler, Mary Helen Montieth, Janice Moore, Mark Moore, Nancy Morgan, John Mortenson, Harry Murphy, Charles Murphy, Dean Murphy, Leslie Nash, Barbara Nash, Bob Near, Robert Olmstead, Betty Orr, Bill Paris, Paul Perdue, Doris Peterson, Robert Pohl, Laurine Powell, Shirley Price, Roger Puchett, Gene Potter, Juanita Quinton, Dudley Rand, Barbara Reusch, Shirley Kent, Douglas Rice, Jimmy Koehler, Dorothy Ridgeway, Joanne Krimminger, Dick Robison, June Robson, Elizabeth Romero, Frank Rood, Bob Russell, Gene Rydolph, Thesa Sandelius, Frank Scott, Darrell Seifner, Lawrence Sharp, 'Lorene Shobe, Waldon Shutt, Robert Siler, Virginia Simons, Dolph Six, Fred Spears, 'Georgette Springer, Joanne Stallard, Carl Stanwix, Gene Stauffer, George Sterling, Laura Stevenson, Raymond Stewart, Lester Steward, Shirley Stone, Lewis Street, Barbara Shobe, Carol Taylor, Herbert Tuttle, Jackie Whaley, Robert White, Lorine White, Margaretta Wiggins, Josephine Wilcox, Phyllis Wilkins, Mary Williams, George Williams, Herbert Williams, Mary Etta Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Peggy Workman, Donald Wuthnow, Robert Zink, Richard Beu, John, Blann, Ralph, Bliesner, Clarence, Cox, Gene, Flory, Calvin, Georgia, Alvin, Gerard, Bob, Haverty, Charles, Ice, Alford, Jennings, Kenneth, Johnson, Dick, Learnard, John, Malone, Joseph, Milliken, Robert, Moore, Mark, Murphy, Leslie, Near, Bob, Nicolay, Rex, Russell, Gene, Schmedemann, Harvey, Simons, Dolph, Six, Fred, Stanwix, Gene, Stevenson, Raymond, Whaley, Robert, Zink, Richard. Basketball : Clark, Donald, Cox, Gene, Gerard, Bob, Haverty, Charles, Johnson, Dick, Near, Bob, Rodd, Bob, Simons, Dolph, Six, Fred, Stanwix, Gene. G The Friendiyflore PAGE sr GOOD LUCK, SENIORS Groceries - Meats Holloway and Phillips 1851 Mass. St. Phone 610 ANDERSON Implement Company Farm Implements - Tractors - Combines 518 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kans. Ph. 647 Congratulations and Best Wishes Remember we can serve you just the same after you get out of L1.M.H.S. as we did when you were students there. Cordell's Drug Store Frank A. Cordell Across Street From High School PAGE 88 I El Navajo Auto Court Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schneider One Mile West on Highway 40 and 10 Lawrence, Kansas 1 MEATS AND GROCERIES Grover's Market Open Sunday's and Evenings Ph. 573 1906 Mass. St. Congratulations, Seniors! Stewart's Service Station Speedy Service 23rd Louisiana International Trucks 81 Farmall Tractors Parts and Service KRAFT 8z STARR Phone 244 Fresh Meats, Groceries and Dairy Products Log Cabin Market Phone 910 19th 81 Louisiana COLD STORAGE - ICE -APPLIANCES American ServICE Company 616 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kansas GREEN BROTHERS Hardware, Paints, and Farm Equipment 633-35 Mass. St. Phones 631-632 A C M E Bachelor's Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 646 1111 Mass. St. Derby Grain Co. Tom L. Smart Derby Diet Feeds Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty Dumpty had a great fall, And all the king's horses. And all the king's men Had eggwnog- .v,..,,,-,fy Q iff ...H 'wt QRAMER 'I 'If K l 1 ' OU Q 'C , I I v,6Y?' ' jf 1 A' 9' 5 'f 0 f 5 0 . mf '4 ' MV. W ff! 4 x X 4 A WG , . 4' f lr 019 0 .103 V ll fl 1x4 I 'N 5 g n I , .35 5 Q f 1, f uf in. f . , z owsvhlvi Uibhgg ONE OF 71 i' ,ALJ R 44!. ff Q AWIM f I QVL f A PADBER ff 1 IME 4435783 ST uDtOUS Qiuwumu aicnrdnur 5-XTIIQ19 I f7 . , H WM W' f ' 4 ' ff. Q ' I' If 'I , comms X wh 6 ohzsv. K I ' ff ' 1 ' ut vhntbwl v Best Wishes to All of You . Thank You For Your Patronage The Rapid Transit Co. Your City Bus Service Q Congrats. Seniors DON'T LOOK any farther for a food store. If it's available we have it. WEST END MARKET Ind. at 6th St. Wilbur C. Pine, Prop. Ph. 1 Fredricks Produce Co. Live and Dressed Poultry Country Fresh Eggs Daily Ducks, Geese, Turkeys In Season Top Market Prices Paid for Poultry and Eggs It doesn't cost, it pays big, to feed Forbes 4B fresh feeds. Call 1238 525 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, Kansas CONGRATULATIONS The Quality of our Products must meet with your approval FRITZEL-JAYHAWK CREAMERY Gr A de Dairy Products Chi Galloway S34 Vermont St. Phone 182 PAGE 90 gen' cc' .1042 you High School Books ! and ' Supplies KEELER 'S Book Store 1. Everyluody tries to Hget inta cle act in the Santy Claus parade -J Hope he has the money - Fox looks pretty determined ZZ. Coker and Eyre give their all for the Red and Black 1 X X, I Xxx 'x xx, Ni X qv' I XJ . ,J xg ,X x N N Zack, Winter Chevrolet Co PAGE 9,3 C I only iwish that when I die, . Dwffination of Love You'll carry me back to Lawrence Hlghg LOVE' Lay my En-glish at my chest, Tell Mrs. Neis I did my best, Lay my Spanish at my feet, Tell Miss Smith of my defeatg Lay my Journalism at my side, Tell Mr. Brockman I'm glad I diedg Lay my History at my head, Tell Miss Davenport that's why I'm dead. FRESHMAN: X Please, Mama. Let me 'go out tonight. SOPHOMORE: May I go out tonight? The show is over at ten. JUNIOR: I'm going out tonight, Dad. SENIOR: Goodnight folksg I'll bring in the milk. I'll bet when you first started To read this you thought that it Was a poem. Isn't it funny how people go on Reading anyway when they know they are being fooled? Roses are red Violets are blue I copied yo r answers And I flkfifixd too. Now I lay me down to sleep, The lecture's dry, the subjects' de If teacher quits before I wake eP1 Give me a poke for goodness sake. Is a little bit of trying And a itty bit of sighing Plus a itty bit of crying And a heck of a lot of lying. The one who thinks these jokes are poor Would straightway change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print With those we dare not use. MW I draw the line at kissing, Said he with fiery intent. But he was a football player, And over the line he went. I stole a kiss the other night .... My conscience hurts, alack. I think I'll go again tonight, ,And give the darn thing back. He stood before the mirror With his eyes closed very tight 5 Trying to see just how he looked, When fast asleep at night. If all the world was flood And I was sure to die, I'd camp upon my history. book Because it is so dry. Willie saw some dynamite Couldn't understand it quite, Curiosity never paysg It rained Willie seven days. z'oZleSene'afw We are proud to have had the privilege of printing this edition of the Red and Black. EDWIN F. ABELS, Editor PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS -- STATIONERS 1005 Mass St. Phone 542 PAGE' 93 6 ,qw Lijykffga 2 f'fDX NX X A ' 1 4 X 1 FW M , SKMQ7 I ,. 'ff' . - y M , , mi MQW c1 ,y,, 4'L,3 , L, W J R W M27 QWPMTQ V I , N LSVQDA' W N g Q vxiwi . . 00 V gp KSU! Q!M,,,,,n-f' if V- . gjv wwxx QNX IX ' 4 7 Lg. 1 9AV , ,Lab W2 U5 wif ' 7 K llvu A 042 Q ' ff ,bfi GO? G x5 A - ,Q ,, - , A fy my-V Cf . QHAA . 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