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

Page 31 text:

XX ll Bees Lawrence-31 Lawrence-48 Lawrence-34 Lawrence-48 Lawrence-35 Lawrence-50 Lawrence-35 Lawrence-49 Lawrence-46 Lawrence-37 Lawrence-42 Lawrence-61 Lawrence-43 Lawrence-43 Also Have Tough Go . Topeka-39 Manhattan-39 Leavenworth-57 Atchlson-52 Shawnee-Mission-40 Argentine-49 Atchison-52 Leavenworth-37 Wyandotte-63 Shawnee-Mission-45 -- Argentine-56 Topeka-45 Ottawa-45 Ottawa-34 At the top and to the right: Terry Malott goes high in the air to rebound a loose ball in the Atchison scrap. Bob Endacott is coming up to give him whatever aid he may need. Left: ln a tangle with the Ottawa Little Winds, Clarke Jack- man and Norman Bell are really putting up a battle for the leather sphere. James Hamm is about to pile on from behind. Left and bottom: Leroy Murphy and Bob Preston trap the ball between the two of them during the Garden City tiff. Last picture: Joe Eichhorn is about to land on a protesting Ottawa HB squader. Jackman and Bell are about to lend a helping hand. '27

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Lion Schedule Filled with Shares LMHS started off the '52-753 cage season with a loss to Winfield, 35-51. Wichita North then dumped the Lions 57-50, after which the Lions returned to Lawrence and lost another one to Topeka 43-46. ln their first win of the season Lawrence tripped Garden City with a tally of 48-42. The hapless Lions then lost two more in a row to Manhattan and Leavenworth, 44-47 and 51-55 respectively. Atchison then fell before a furi- ous onslaught here at LMHS by deficit of 41-62, with Lawrence ahead all the way. Shawnee-Mission promptly deflated the Lion's hopes of a high place in the league by virtue of a 54-44 drubbing. Lawrence then topped Pittsburg by one thin point, 49-48, then lost to Ottawa the next week 59-64. Nobody ex- Ed M ' ' r f ' 'f', . . Leavengfgsh Efgggr flllplizrgnagoggsharlorufggeglisfi pected Lawrence's next move. The Lions pulled the surprise sphere as teammate Bob Preston looks on from behind of the season with a 38-32 victory over the highly touted Ar- gentine Mustangs, on the Pony court. Then Lawrence did what they had not done before in their season, and did not repeat. They won the second game in a row, Leavenworth the victim this time, being on the short end of a 48-44 count. Lawrence dropped the last six games of the season, opponents being At- chison, 45-59g Wyandotte, 48-67, Shawnee-Mission, 62-683 Ottawa, 54-593 Argentine, 47-555 and Topeka, 35-64. In the Highland Park tournament Lawrence whomped Washburn Rural 70-32, lost to Highland 45-55, and dumped Atchison 40- 36. ln the Regionals the Lions fell before Argentine 42-53 and then took Washington 63-44. Considering the competition it hasn't been a bad season at all. Directly above: Frank Black and Charlie McCue put the big squeeze on two Topeka players. Ed Martin is out front deliberat- ing on the possibility of making it a three Way squash. Far left: Bob Preston effectively blocks an attempted shot by a Garden City player. Left: Eddie Martin goes sky-high for a shot against the Ottawa Cy- clones. Ottawa's only two league wins of the season came against the hapless Lions. 26'

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Cn the Cinder Top row: McCue, Wertzherger, Endacott, Easton, Whitenight, Laing, Lundgren. Middle row: Coach Rogers, Thomas, Farmer, Snead, Rose, Springer, Church, Kimball. Bottom row: Coach Valliere, W. Creamer, Hart, Rice, Shockley, Dann, Elliot. Head Coach Jerry Rogers Letterman, top to bottom. Smith, Wilburn, Laing, Malott.