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

Page 21 text:

The pretty lady is beckoning all to come to the Y-Teen Mardi Gras held in the school gym, which was gaily decorated with balloons, serpentine and confetti. NN'-..n,, soPHoMoREs shake a leg and dig for the wvstev. dive for the clam as Dad Perry demonstrates for those who are slow. YNX nano: Ras HAWAII WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! Jack Wolfe, 'OI Swivel Hips, and Merle Hodges, Bumpy Bouncer, could put a couple of Hawaiian hula dances to shame. Here they demonstrate the technique that they used in entertaining guests at the annual Y-Teen party. Needless to say, the entertainment was a howling success, and the two comely hula girls had no trouble in backing more engagements throughout the U. 5. SUDENTS DANCE to the music of the Seraneders at one of the many school dances. 17 , . lui Qs

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WOMEN PDF! ALL. Or, WPA. Note the re- laxed looks on the faces of the male escorts as they swing their partners around the dance floar during the Pep CIub's WPA dance. They don't have to treat the girls to steaks, malls, etc,, attcr the party. The treats are on the girls, BARK, BARK, BARK-lt's really worse than their bite! The little gent with the crew cut, pic- tured lower, is Paul Malone. The guy with the big grin, and the wide open mouth is Bill Hogan. On the right is Richard Butler. Reason their mouths are wide open? They are serving as Barkers at the annual Student Council carnival. Reason for the grins? They were having exceptionally good luck as Barkers and the cash and customers kept rolling in. LUCK '0 THE IRISH! Sophomores Kathleen Dunigan and Mary McCaffrey are being initiated into the Pep Club, and as can readily be seen, the maneuver they ore trying to perform is quite a difficult one. It is easy to pat oneseslf on the back, but did you ever try to pat your head and tummy at the same time? ROLL YOUR OWN! That may well be the title of this Pep Club initiation stunt. Three uni- dentified heads are shown dusting the floor, and according to reliable informants, the noses attached to the heads are quite red from pushing peanuts across the gym floor. The several sets af blue- ieoncd legs, also unidentified, belong to seasoned Pep Club performers, who are in charge of the initiation each year, MW i'7 W -V-.N ,mv I WB. ...., ,sm W W

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Sr 'lib 'xv S555 WW Front row. Shirley Dodd, reporter, Linda Conner, associate editor, Sally Six, reporter, Nancy Hutton, adv., Pat Davis, adv. manager, Amy Klpp, reporter, Jackie Johnson, reporter. Second row: Bill Morey, advisor, Marilyn Kipp, ass't. business mgr., Mary Keys, reporter, Joan Leonhart, business manager, Pat Tafham, exchange editor, Caroline Wilbur, reporter, Mary Demeritt, adv., Shirley Button, adv., Marilyn Bomber, photographer. Third row: Mike Getto, ass't. adv. mgr., Bill Pulliam, co-sports editor, Jeanne Spearman, reporter, Donald Rake, reporter, Ed Ruese, adv., James Jackson, adv. Back row: Dana Leibengood, co-sports editor, Fred Coombs, co-editor, Alden Brownlee, co-editor, David Hill, adv., Ethan Smith, reporter, Bob L'Eeuyer. associate editor. RED A D BLACK Carolina Wilbur, business manager, Shirley Dodd, art editor, Sally Six, editor-in-chief, Marilyn Kipp, advertising manager, Nancy Hutton, assistant editor. UD The students get the Budget G The school gets lhe fame. The printers get the money And the staff gets the blame. - AANUNYMOUS An ambitious staff of thirty-one juniors and seniors worked earnestly to write stories. get adver- tisements and meet deadlines the past year. The result was a copy of the BUDGET every week. Fred Coombs and Alden Brownlee were elected co-editors. They were ably assisted by Linda Conner and Bob L'Ecuyer, associate editorsg Joan Leonhart. business manager. and Marlyn Kipp. assistant. A football 'ali--view and Pre-view was printed early in the year. A copy was sent to the athletic departments of each school which Lawrence plays and to the sportswriters of several leading newspapers. A brochure on dramatic productions at LMHS and one on the field of science were published later in the year. As a special feature. a Carnival Carousel was printed during the evening of the annual Student Council carnival. This paper, edited by Mary Keys, contained gossip and bits of humor. and was appreci- ated by everyone who attended. Advertising for all the papers was the job of Pat Davis. Mike Getto. and a crew of eight. 1 All the activities of the Journalism class are under the I - - 24 guidance of Bill Morey, Jour- nalism instructor. Mr. Morey, - 4 . . ' .. .-4 r .0 new to LMHS, carried out his 'iuyvdqqgqva . . . rtofl 'x '-12 task wlth efficiency and capa- I-'-'4', Q-V,-:Xi , , . . '. I ' 4-.511 bility. He, along with the dlf- '- 1,2555 1 vu, ferent staffs. met and conquered , every deadline, and were able '-Gu to keep a smile through it all. A V 1 l f'-:Ads . L The year book staff was chosen early this fall to carry through plans for the 1950351 yearbook. Sally Six, chosen as editor of the yearbook, is backed by Nancy Hutton as assistant editor. With the guid- ance of Bill Morey, these two girls put out one of the most successful annuals in the history of LMHS. Early this fall, Sally chose Alice in Wonder- land as the theme of the yearbook. Shirley Dodd, art editor of the i'Red and Black, carried through the theme with copy sketches taken from the original Tenniel drawings. And so, Alice stepped through her looking glass into the wonderland of LMHS. The i'Red and Blackw supplement, also under the direction of Sally and Nancy, will be sent out during the summer and will contain many of the Spring activities and graduation pictures.