Liberal High School - Mirage Yearbook (Liberal, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

IPL-JIS M333 TIME EDITION Pubhshed by the Semor Class L1berf11 I-hgh School Lxberal, Kansas let each season enc1rcle all other seasons and let today embrace the past w1th remembrance and the future Kahl1l G1bran onfenfa Knowledge Is Power W1sdom Is Strength Fr1endsh1p Makes a Poor Man Rxch Yesterday Is But Today s Memory Z with longing. DKDIUQ I' Frorn th1-3 tlnu torxx 1rd rho prLc1ouQ mfuments vduch we hue 'value ci lfl our hwh school llffo NX11lp?1SS on and on mnto tlme Uf1t11LdCh moment bpcomos a memory to bc recallnd ln revcz n these pifus wg maxe ut trxcc to rccor tmowf fplx mide lmprc 'vS1Of1q of our Iugh School days As mme paswos on m iy thu. book rc grill mxny fond memorxe Q for NV1thOL1tIT1CIT'1OI'16S 5? Edltor Ddttl IVI1rtL Assormtc Edltox Ndncu Brewulgton Photowriphw Churrnan Iimce Ixixrccfllus BL151ness Ixianaru 1 Low Errmme SIJOILS Edxtor Gang Ix4yr1Ck Feature Edmtor Ivionta .Tones Arubt Pevgx Forbes 3 X, V .,- - - Q V Y . .3 X' I 3 'I V I ' 3 ' 2' 2 2 3 . 2 2' H ' ie, O ge za,-: '1,' b 'fi - d I de-X 1' Z ' fo' 2 ' Ax, ' ' life is not full. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' V 2 Y' 5 1 I' z' . . . . . . . . A ' X 2 1 ' ' 4 I 3 I ' A V X me lC6lfl0l'l We the Sen1Or Class of l95O through twelve years of adventure and exper1ence have come to reallze t1me Therefore we feel that the experlences we have had and the memor1es we have created should be shared and enjoyed by others Consequently the members of the Class of l950 w1sh to ded1cate the1r yearbook to all future sen1ors of L1beral I-hgh School 4 gl O that life is but a part of the immeasurable eternity, NI Hlll llltl lllll og QPCLK SADC! Where the patterns of our 11ves are molded, Where lastmg fr1endsh1ps are born, Where pleasant memoues are created. 5 0 '5 we' XYQ M O O on o h tbd t hol L2 7 4? '7 I jf 3795? Q1 I ff - XA X . . . .x4c!mini5frafion During the passing years with Supt. Mahuron as leader and Prin. Malin as his assistant, LIBERAL HIGH SCHOOL has gradually real- ized that leadership and guidance are the factors that have shaped the futures of everyone, not only of the class of l95O but also of the past and future classes Zikrffij ,. Supt B Mahuron Prln H E Malin In the future when the dream of every student in L H S becomes a reality when the new additions to the present schoolplant near completion will come the realization that behind the dream is the planner and the organizer and the knowledge that this huge project of construction was not a work of magic but is the result of years of careful planning and is the achievement of the Board of Educatlon No one group 1n L H S is 1ndebted to this board of six men but every future class for years to come will be benefited by it and hence w1ll be grateful Erne t Boles Elbert Edwards Glenn Brown Presldent of Board M S Kelly Herman Shorb Roy E Smith 8 ai. L.a Vera Burns English SCIGUCB acuhy Agnes Arrington English, Journalism Mrs. Lois L.. Cochran Music Carl W. Baker Science Mrs Ruth Darst English Foreign Languages rs Minnie Bundy Ar J A Davison Mathematics Physical Education Mrs Faith Elliott Cec E avis Bookkeeper ommerc Secretary Mathematics 9 I M V . . t ,NX . E . Y Q . ' ' il V D ' ' H D C e l X f ,A . Edna L, Chandler Mrs. Doris Greene W. E. Ely V, , 9 n 1' 0 :gif , 1 5 it CLC!! A,H. Freeman Physical Education Coach Colleen Karns Commerce Mrs Mabel R Galbreath Engllsh Grace Klng Spanlsh Socxal Sclence Mrs Edna Harvey Mathemaucs Larry Llng Sclence Ewlne Johnson Engllsh L.1brar1an ,Irs Florence Llng Isabella Johnson Health Home Econom1cs Phys1cal Educauon 10 Gertrude E, Mahan l l l I GCI! Mae Pever Health Phy sxcal Fducatlon Mrs JO May S'n1th Mathematlc hrs Margaret Reed Home Economics Mrs Thelma Stephens Soclal Sc nce I' H Rose Industrxal Art Social Scxence E El. Shupe Socxal Scxence Norma W11l13.!IlS Speech J W T1 James Sage Cugfodlan Dorton Forbes Custodlan Custodlan 11 o 4 - 1' ' S ir - a ' ie J. R. Van Buskirk , , 'tus N U30 0 OV and 1n the sweetness of fr1endsh1p let there b laughter and sharnmg f pleasures For 1n the dew of llttle thlngs the heart flnds 1tS mornlng and 1s refre shed Kahhl Glbran gm, if A M X 1950 I Xt f 2 Sew a 21177 Ben SX IC ,Herman S ber I' X49 Xl 'A rec? ,101 0 135-O ei 05: Q00 Allce Meler Cheerleader Karen Hatfxeld Parhamentanan Ann Jones Soc1al Chanrman Moung old Mr T1me back to 1944 semors of 1950 were seventh graders hang1ng on to locker keys and hurrytng to classes The e1ghth grade found them seasoned veterans In the fre shman year the had the1 y r f1rst chance for football queen Jams Marcellus was cand1date Later everyone had a b1g tlme at th e p1cn1c 1n Lrght Park desp1te the 1-a1n The next year began the1r f1rst year 1n semor h1gh The class candtdate for basket ball queen was L.o1s Emrle Then as Junlor Semor Prom tlme rolled around the glrls served at the banquet Thelrjumor years was full They had charge of concessmons at the football a mes Carolyn H1ckman was cand1date for queen Selltng magazlnes made the class practlcally sec f ure 1nanc1ally One of the outstand1ng accomphshments was L.1ttle Women class play Then came the blg event the .Turuor Semor Prom, whose setting was a arden. 8 Before the class realued 1t, the semor year arr1ved. The class decorated the halls at Ch rmstmas and had a class party. One Foot 1n Heaven' WHS the Class play. Sk1p day and the Semor I-hgh Party were t1mes to remember Then the four wonderful years were over. Baccalaureate and Commencement were here. As tlme stops for no one,the seruors of l95O b1d farewell to good ole I...H.S. saddened by the thought of leav1ng behlnd thelr old Ahna Mater, fr1ends, and teachers who have gulded them through the years. U 4 0 ,,-ff' fx 'mx T lr QX F! gl t to 4 ., ff A r 5 ' A' f rt e St X e - I T -den e. , C av we Dresldenf Q: C Q, Dev 8 ' f I l I I I , Ill Ill I , In j 1 . 1 . . . ty ' n I u I . . u If n Q, I QI'll0I'.'5 JOEDEAN ADAMS. Joker - Admirable Majors: English, Social Science, Minors: Science, Com- merce, Math, Speech, Home Sweet Homicide 4. KATIE LOU BATH, Kipper - Brisk Majors: English, Social Science, Commerce, Home Eco- nomics. Minors: Math, Science, Girl Reserves 3,4: Red Cross 3: Hospital Aide 3,45 School Cheerleader 3,43 Mixed Chorus 4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2. 1Transferred from North- east High, Kansas City, Mo, 35 DANIEL BATY, Dignified - Benevolent Majors: Math, English, Science, Minors: Commerce, Me- chanical Drawing, History. ffransferred from White Pine High School, Ely. Nevada 45 A Date with Judy 3: Stu- dent Council 3. THIEL BLOOM, Talented - Brain Majors: Math, English, Science, Minors: History, Com- merce. Ili-Y 2: Program Chairman 3,45 Band 2,3: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: A cappella Choir 4: Boys' State 3: Junior Rotarian 4, GEORGIA BRAKE, Genial - Blonde Majors: Social Science, English. Minors: Commerce, Math. Hospital Aide 41 Band 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1: Redskin 4, NANCY BREWINGTON, Notable - Beauty Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Language, Com- merce, Art, Home Economics, Band 1.23 Mixed Chorus 2,33 Mirage 41 Class Treasurer 2. ARLANDER CARD, Alert - Congenial Majors: English, Social Science, Science, Minors: Lan- guage, Math. Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-president 4, L Club 1,2,3,4g Redskin Sports Editor 4: Football 1,2,3,4: Basketball 3.4: Track 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 4: Acap- pella Choir 4, FLORITA CIIAEFIN, Flipparit - Capable Majors: English, History, Commerce, Minors: Math,Speech, Girl Reserve 3,-13 Masque and Gavel 42 Redskirl 32 Quill and Scroll 3: The Fighting Littles 3L fTransferred from Glassboro, New Jersey 35 Girl Reserves 2L Hockey' 1.2: Basketball 2, X.- 15 eniorzi JOUETTE CHANCE, Jovial - Considerate Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Commerce, Science, Math, Language. Girl Reserves 2,33 Corre- sponding Secretary 42 Mixed Chorus 3,41 Hospital Aide 3,41 Redskin Editor 41 Monitor 31 Girls' Glee Club 21 Home Sweet Homicide 41 Girls' State Alternate 3, VELDA CH ESTER, Versatile - Chummy Majors: English, Home Economics, Minors: Math, Lan- guage, Social Science, Girl Reserves 2,31 Social Chair- man 41 Mixed Chorus 11 Girls' Glee Club 1,31 GLENNA CLODFELTER, Good-natured - Charming Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science, Minors: Language, Math, Girl Reserves 3,45 Masque and Gavel 41 Band 1,2,3,41 Ushers' Club 2,3,41 Mixed Chorus 3,41 A CaDDella Choir 42 Girls' Glee Club 1.41 Future Teachers 41 Don't Ever Grow UD 11 Little Women 31 LEONARD DAVIS, Lively - Distinguished Majors: English, Math, Commerce, Social Science, Mi- nors: Science, Industrial Arts, Language. Hi-Y l,2,3,4: Pep Club 1,41 Redskin Promotion Manager 41 Mixed Cho- rus 21 Monitor 4g Mirage 42 School Cheerleader 3,41 Class Cheerleader 31 ROBERTA DOGGETT, Refined - Discreet Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science. Minors: Language, Math, Home Economics, Science, Mixed Cho- rus 4: lTransferred from Borger, Texasj, Latin Club 1,21 Tri-Hi-Y 1,21 Cum Laude 1Latin 15, DICK DUERR, Daring - Dramatic Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Science, Math, Red Cross 3: Football 1,3.41 Speed Swimming 21 Track 3,41 Basketball 11 Mixed Chorus 4: :Transferred from Enid, Oklahomay DONALD DURHAM, Deserving - Distinctive Majors: Math, English, Minors: Latin, Science, History, Band 1,2,3,4gBasketball 1,2,3,4: Track 2,31 Class Vice- president 1: Class President 2g Orchestra 4: qJunior year at New Mexico Military Institute. 16 eniorfi ELBERTA EDWARDS, Exquisite - Earnest Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science. Minors: Lan- guage, Home Economics. Band 1,45 Redskin Feature Edi- tor 4: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: A cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Future Teachers President 41 Girls' State 3. DORIS EVELYN ELLIS, Dainty - Energetic Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science. Minors: Home Economics, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: A cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,41 Future Teachers 4, LOIS EMRIE, LovelV - Exceptional Majors: English, Social Science, Commerce, Minors: Math, Language, Science, Girl Reserves 2,3,4: Red Cross 2: Pep Club 4: Ushers Club President 4: Redskin Promotion Manager 4: Basketball 1: Monitor 4: Mirage Business Manager 4: Future Teachers 4: Student Council 2,43 CIEISS Cheerleader 3: Basketball Queen Candidate 2. PEGGY JO FORBES, Pleasing - Feminine Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics, Social Science, Minors: Art, Science, Girl Reserves 3,43 Ushers Club 3,4: Redskin 4: Mirage Art Editor 4, MARLENE FRANZ, Magnetic - Friendly Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science.Minors: Home Economics. Girl Reserves 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Masque and Gavel Treasurer 3,43 Pep Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: A cappella Choir :Vocal Councilb 4L Moni- tor 4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4: Student Council President 4: Girls' State 3: United Nations Conference 4: Little Women 3. ANTONIA L. GARCIA, Ardent - Gentle Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics, Minors: Social Science, Language, Math. Girl Reserves 2.31 Red Cross Treasurer 4: Hospital Aide 4: Pep Club 1,41 Mixed Chorus 1, TONY GARCIA, Trusty - Gifted Majors: English, History. Minors: Commerce, Language, Science. Red Cross 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Redskin 4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4: A cappella Choir 4: Monitor 1: Boys' Glee Club 1.2: Spanish Club Treasurer 42 Don't Ever Grow Up 1, x Q 1 17 C QFLLOPJ MAUREEN HANTZ, Merry - Healthy Majors: English, Social Science, Minors: Math, Language, Commerce, Red Cross 31 Hospital Aide 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 1: ROBERT J. I-I, HANTZ, Refined - Husky Majors: English, Social Science,,Minors: Math, Art: 'Red Cross 32 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: A cappella Choir 4: Or- chestra 3: Track 2. LOLA HARNDEN, Likeable - Helpful Majors: Commerce, English, Social Science, Minors: Math, Home Economics, Girl Reserves 3,43 Pep Club 1,41 Mixed Chorus 1: Girls Glee Club 1,2, LOREE HARNDEN, Logical - Hilarious Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science, Minor: Math. Girl Reserves 3,43 Pep Club 1,43 Mixed Chorus 1: Girls' Glee Club 1,2, KAREN HATFIELD, Keen - Humorous Majors: Commerce, English, Social Science. Minors: Math, Language, Band 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Pep Band 3,43 Mixed Chorus 2, Vocal Council 3,42 A cappella Choir 4: Girls' Choir 4: Future Teachers 4: Orchestra 4: Girls' State Alternate 3: D,A.R, Citizenship 41 Class Parliamentarian 4: RONALD LEE HAWKINS, Respe-ctful - Honest Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Science, Math, Industrial Art. 'Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2,4, MARLENE CAROLYN HICKMAN, Cute - Happy Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science, Minors: Lan- guage, Math, Band 1,2,4: Pep Club 1: Ushers' Club 4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4Q A cappella Choir 4: Monitor 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Student Council 2: Girls' State 3: Class Secretary 1,3,4: Little Women 3: Football Queen Candidate 3, 18 eniorzi NORMAN HOGUE. Natural - Handsome Majors: English, Math, Social Science. iiiinors: Science, Language. Tiiusic, Basketball 4: Mixed Chorus 43 A cap- pella Choir 41 Orchestra 3,41 :Transferred from Hutchin- soni Basketball 3, String Orchestra 2,31 Valence Club 3, Theater Orchestra 1,2,3L Latin Club 1. GLORIA JO IGOU, Graceful - Impressive Majors: Social Science, Commerce, English, Minors: Liath, Language. Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g A cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club 1,2,3: Future Teachers 4, Little Wom- en 3. PAT INGLAND, Pleasant - Impertinent Majors: English, Home Economics, Commerce. Minors: Math, Social Science Pep Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1.2: A cappella Choir 4. ANN ELI.. JONES, Arrogant - Jestful Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Language, Math, Science, Girl Reserves 2,4, Treasurer 3: Red Cross 33 Hospital Aide 3,45 Band 1, Treasurer 2.3, Busi- ness Manager 4: Redskin Associate Editor 42 Mixed Cho- rus 4: A cappella Choir 45 Girls' Choir 4: Orchestra 4, Girls' State, 3, Alternate of Girls' Nation, Class Social Chairman 2,45 Home Sweet Homicide 4, l.iONTA JOYCE JOIIES, Mild - Jocund Majors: Commerce, English, Social Science. Minor: Lan- guage. Girl Reserves 2, Red Cross 45 Band 1,2,4: Red- skin 4: Mixed Chorus 3,43 A cappella Choir 43 Mirage Feature Editor 4: Future Teachers 4: Dramatics Club IL Class Treasurer 1. JIM HEATING, Jocular - Knowing Majors: English, Commerce, Math. Minors: Social Science, Industrial Art: Band 1,2,3,4: Basketball 3: Track 35 Mixed Chorus 3,43 A cappella Choir 4: Boys' State 3, DERYL R. LEAMING, Delightful - Lucky Majors: Math, Science, Social Science, English, Redskin Circulation Manager 42 Basketball 11 Mirage 43 f'I'rans- ferred from White Pine High School, ElY. Nevada 45, Basketball 2,35 Track 23 Class Vice-President 3, A Date With JudY 3. N en iam JOHN CARL LEAMING, Just - Laughing Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Math, Science, Language, Industrial Art. Redskin 4: NORMAN LACY LOFLAND, NeighbOrly - Laborious Majors: English, Social Science, Minors: Math, Language, Speech, Masque and Gavel 3,45 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4: A- cappella Choir 4: State Speech Festival 3: The Fighting Littles 3, MARY ROSE LONG, Model - Lady Majors: English, Social Science, Commerce. Minors: Lan- guage, Math. Girl Reserves 2,3, Treasurer 43 Masque and Gavel Secretary 42 Band I,2,4: Monitor 43 Future Te acher 43 Dramatics Club 1: Class Treasurer 3: Little Women 3. JANIS MARCELLUS, Jolly - Mischievous Majors: English, Social Science,Minors: Math, Commerce, Language, Band 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Ushers Club 1,2,3, 41 Redskin Circulation Manager 4: Mirage Photography Editor 4: Don't Ever Grow Up 1: Football Queen Can- didate 1, PATRICIA JO MARTZ, - Pretty-Mindful Majors: Social Science, English: Minors: Math, Commerce, Speech, Girl Reserves 1.2,4, Program Chairman 3: Masque and Gavel 2,3, Treasurer 4: Debate Squad 3,43 Band 1,2, 3,43 Redskin Business Manager 3,43 Mixed Chorus 41 Girls' Choir 42 Mirage Editor 4: Future Teacher 3,43 State Speech Festival 3: Dramatics Club 13 'A Certain Young Miss 23 Little women 3. NOEL MATKIN, Noble - Masterful Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science, Minors: Math, Language. Red Cross 1: Band 1,2, Student Director 4: Pep Band 1,43 Redskin Editor 42 Mixed Chorus 1,2.41 Junior Kiwanis 42 CJunior year at New Mexico Military Instituteji ALICE MAE MELER, Adorable - Mirthful Majors: Social Science, English, Commerce. Minors: Lan- guage, Math, Science. Red Cross li Band 1,23 Pep Club 1,45 Ushers' Club 4: Redskin Feature Editor 4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4: Monitor 4: Girls' Glee Club 42 Girls' State 3: Class Cheerleader 1,3,4: Little Women 3. 20 en iam BOBBIE MOON, Bright - Masculine Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Science, Math. Hi-Y 3,41 Band 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2,3, MARIE MORRIS, 'Modest - Maidenly Majors: English, Commerce, Home Economics. Minors: Math, Language, Science, Red Cross Secretary 4: Red- skin 4: Girls' Glee Club 4, GENE MYRICK, Generous - Manly Majors: English Social Science, Minors: Math, Industrial Art. Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 41 Redskin 43 Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Tennis 11 Mirage Sports Editor 41 L Club 1,2,3,42 Boys' State Alternate 3: Junior Lion 4, JOAN NELSON, Judicious - Neat Majors: English, Social Science, Science. Minors: Math, Language, Commerce. Girl Reserves 3,4, Pep Club 1: Ushers' Club 2,3, Vice-President 4, Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, 41 Monitor 4: Girls' Glee Club 1.43 Girls' State Alternate 3. NORMA NORRIS. Noticeable - Novel Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science, Minors: Home Economics, Language, Math. Girl Reserves 3,4g, Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4g A cappella Choir 4: Girls' Glee Club I,2,3: Future Teachers 4t WENDELL PALMER, Winning - Personality Majors: English, Social Science, Commerce. Minors: In- dustrial Art, Mann, Science. lo Club 1,2,3j4g Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, Captain 3,43 Track 1,2,3,4: Monitor 3,4: Boys' Glee Club 2: SHIRLEY PECK, Sweet - Pert Majors: English, Commerce, Social Science, Homelgco- nomics. Ushers' Club 4: Redskin Business Manager 4: Monitor 4. ITransferred from Hoover High School, San Diego, California 35: Girl Reserves 2: Monitor I,2,3, 411 Z1 'fx eniorfi VIRGIL PENNER, Vigilant - Proud Majors: Social Science, English, Science. Minors: Math, Industrial Arts. Pep Club 43 Redskin 43 Boys' State Al- ternate 3. ESTHER PENNINGTON, Elegant - Petite Majors: Commerce, English, Social Science, Home Eco- nomics. Minors: Science, Math. Girl Reserves 1,2,3. Pro- gram Chairman 42 PepClub 1,43 Ushers' Club 2, Secre- tary 3,43 Redskin Business Manager 43 Class Treasurer 4. STANLEY RAYBORN, Sober - Reliable Majors: English, Science, Social Science. Minors: In- dustrial Arts, Commerce, Math. ROWENA ROSS. Regal - Remarkable Majors: English, Social Science, Commerce-.i.Iinors: Math Home Economics, Language. Girl Reserves 1,2, Devotion Chairman 3, Code Leader 4. Masque and Gavel 4: Pep Club 43 Mixed Chorus 1,2,43 Girls' Glee Club 1,2,4, De- bate Squad 4. CHARLES SCOTT, Clever - Shrewd Majors: English, Social Science, Commerce. Minors: Math, Industrial Arts. L Club 1,2,3.4: Football 2,3, Captain 42 Basketball 3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. CHARLES L. SMITH, Congenital - Solemn Majors: Social Science, English. Minors: Language,l'.latli, Science, Commerce. Redskin 41 Mixed Chorus 33 Track 2. DAMON SMITH. Dignified - Skillful Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Math, Language, Speech, Art. Iii-Y 2.3.43 Red Cross 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Football 43 Mixed Chorus 2.3.43 A cappella Choir 4? Monitor 31 Orchestra 43 L Club 42 Boys' State Alternate 3: Junior Lion 41 Little Women 3: A Certain Young Miss 2. RODNEY SMITII, Rugged - Smooth Majors English Social Science Minors ommerce Math H1 Y 2 3 President 4 Red Cross 1 Band 12 Vice President 3 President 4 Pep Band 1 2 3 4 L Club 2 3 Secretary 4 Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 Track 2 3 4 iixed Chorus 2 3 Vocal Council 4 A cappella Choir 4 Orchestra 3 4 Class Presi lent 1 Vice Presi lent 2 3 Little Komen 3 Junior Rotarian 4 en iom WENDELL SMOTHERMAN, Wholesome - Sharp Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Industrial Art, Math, Science, Commerce. Football 1,2,42 Track 1,2,4. BEN L. STEELE, Benign -Sophisticated 'tlajorsz Science, English,?.1ath. Minors: Language, Social Science. Hi-Y 2,3,4l Masque and Gavel 2,3,4: Redskin Editor 31 Tennis 1: Mixed Chorus 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Future Teachers 41 Student Council 2: L Club 1,2,3,4g Boys' State 3: Junior Lion 4: Class President 3,4, LOIS STURDY, Logical - Stable Majors: English, Home Economics, Social Science, Mi- nors: Math, Commerce, Science. Girl Reserves 1,32 Red- skin 4. LELAND TATUM, Loyal - Thoughtful Majors: English, Social Science, Math, Minors: Language, Speech Ili-Y 2, Secretary 3,45 Masque and Gavel 4, Red- skin Sports Editor 4: Student Council Secretary' 42 Boys' State 31 Junior Rotarian 4: Little Women 3. GENE TAYLOR, Good-Timid Majors: English, Social Science: Minors: Industrial Arts, Science. DOLORES THOMAS, t'Delicate - Tender-hearted Major: Social Science, English, Minors: Home Economics, Math, Language, Commercet Band 1.2.3.4J Mixed Chorus 1: Pep Club 15 Girls' Glee Cl J 1. JEANICE LEE TREGELLAS, Jaunty - Trim Majors: English, Social Science. Minors: Science, Lan- guage, Math, Girl Reserves 15 Red Cross 3: Hospital Aide 3,43 Band 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 1: Redskin Associate Editor 45 Mixed Chorus 1: Orchestra 45 Class Secretary 2. RUTH EVALKEMEYER, Refreshing - Wholesome Majors: Home Economics, English, Social Science, Com- merce. Minor: Language. Girl Reserves 1,2,3,41 Ushers' Club 4. Girls' Glee Club 2. Z3 10' IN MEMORY STEPHEN LAW December 10, 1932 March 2, 1948 eniorfi JEAN WALKER, Joyful - Worthy Majors: Social Science, English, Commerce, Minors: Home Economics, Language, Math. Girl Reserves 4: Pep Club 1,43 Ushers' Club 2,3,4: Mixed Chorus 1,2,3: Girls' Glee Club 1. CATHERINE WAYBRIGHT. Calm - Well-disposed Majors: English, Social Science: Minors: Commerce, Sci- ence, Math. Girls' Glee Club 4: fTransferrerl from Green- ough High School: Greenough, Oklahoma 45, MAX ZIMMERMAN, Modern-Zealous Majors: English, Math, Social Science. Minors: Science, Speech, Language, Commerce,Masque and Gavel 2, Vice- President 3, President 4: Pep Club 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3,43 A cappella Choir 4: Debate Squad 2,4Q Student Coun- cil 2: Boys' State 35 Junior Rotarian 4: A Certain Young Miss 45 Little Women 3. Z4 C6156 O l95I fl X ffff in 5 7 :ff a Wilde M039 Vlce p 3 I Vre Ieslden Y' Jf 62,15 '30 G ai John Gaston Max1ne Queen Leo Parsons Sargeant Cheerleader Cheerleader at Arms As usual the Jumors opened the new year wxth b1g f1nanc1al problems for the class mcludmg the .Tumor Semor Prom and Banquet The Juruors had all the concess1ons at the football games as 15 customary Th1s helped qu1te a b1t 1n solv1ng the fmances of the class Also dur1ng the f1rst of the year they staged the1r magaz1ne sales campa1gn 1nwh1ch they had set a goal of S1400 m1ssed by a small margm On October Z7 the class play Fog Island was g1ven and proved to be a b1g h1t The cast for the play was carefully chosen by M1ss Norma W1ll1ams teacher of speech and dramat1cs and sponsor of the Masque and Gavel Soclety 1n L H S The Jumors were very much pleased wxth the1r cho1ce of class rxngs wh1ch were very pretty bearmg a small Ind1an head Crest on the rmgs face The most excxtmg event of the year was the .Tumor Sen1or Prom honor 1ng the senlor class Sponsors for the class were M1ss Norma W1ll1B.fT1S teacher of speech M1ss Isabella Johnson and Mrs Margaret Reed both teachers of 1ndustr1a1 arts and Mr W E Ely teacher of mathemat1cs M I l t -' A A 'JJ ti - 1 33 j W sss I -'V : f 'IT uv Q ' l S If I 'I I. 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'E' sf s I , f 1 rf Q r- - ' 1 .xl . . . . . . , F-1516 Everett Dallas Paul Abbott Baker Bartley Boleg 'QW Courtney Donna LOUISE Gerald Brown Bryan Bryan Burns Clara Cleo Lawrence Bobby Jean Card Chance Cobb Cole Phyll1s Darrel Marlene Marlene Dettmer D1rks Duerr Dyson 26 lll'll0l'd Ruth Caff Dona d Deftmer LQIILITIQ5 Donna Fuller Hai'-el Grabeex John Jean Joan Carol Fetterman Fiedler Flickner Fuller 4' Daniel GarC1a Gay Graham po' e,,Ql2 Yr Fred Garcia Jeanine Hanlin M- John Gaston Dorothy Harnes S -vw 'tsy' L1lly Pearl George Dean Harrel Wd' Bi 04 William Milan Ella Mae Darrel Harrison Hart Headding Hickey Janet Eldon Mary Lou Illa Faye H1ll Hoskmson Hurry Immel W-an43 E .T1m Jacobs Bob Klndsvater GJ ill ow! VI-v iw Wendell Johnson John Krebs lll'll0I'5 51 Betty Denny Karl Kent Jones Kappler B1ll Barbara EV Larrabee Law Lea e1Yf1 1711 Donald Vanetta Don Rose L1ndt Marteney Maybrey McCarter 28 I S' ' .'T,'V V, 'A , a , A , U fl W J' A iw figff -n A I-1-3?QA relll . ' , V -3-,-ff ,f . vwv- 1.. 0 fn, ' T 3 ' A 2 ,. l 5 s im ' iii -, W1ff i- , Q11 f f H ri , K A? of ' M ' 35 5 2 , W . ,Zu-,Y I ,- 15- ,ix ,xx ,A , 'ng I 4 X A Q H O ' ' Q K 1 vi L' li, V Jimi -4 'P 1 A 4 n if MIQLOPJ Y W 1163 NKY Ga1'Y Penn ngwn I K S- X f X ' , ,fri I Delroy Mead Barbara Moon S.. Gerald N1x Kenneth Plunk 'fd' Donna On1ons Pe rc ynella Murphy Wallace Naegele Q 'v-14 -if faq Gary Leo Park Parsons Maxme Bob Jeanne Queen Rader Reed in Q-1 4. 1 n Tom Loxs Bette Thurl Roberts R1ley Renxck Rogge I! Edna Reva .Tohn Thompson Schultz Scott 'bl QQ At 1 Xa HP' with Sherrol Selfmdge vxx CP il' ll,l'l l0I':5 Reba Shank .To Ann Thomas 34 -Q' X' : ,V 1' v Carol Jean Wllllam Wlnona Srruth Stout Glenda Dav1d Toot rban AQ 1 Stnckert .Toe Vaughn , Q w Fred bene Gene Wlllard We1sshaar Wellman Yadon Z1nn 30 Bevel. Taber ley J Wa St an-les 011 .fi -Y'-' Cf Q 1952 Ill I ' Ill 4 f 9 ,J 0 sr' 4 if-dz L-.. 8 1-, J-ack s af en xdeill' ICS I5 town i 1 00 QYCS resldent ,,,,,,,.,.-I C20 I 0 CJ Xfbgql be 601 Q,, 1 S 3'-S I 'fri' Iliff l y Elda Norr1s and Gene Brooks Cheerleaders The class of 1952 began 1ts school l1fe mn L H S as usual and were trad1t1onally called Greenhorns Thms year they elected Lorene Hunt as themr cand1date for football queen but they were defeated by the Jumors The next year found them returmng to L H S wxth the feel1ng that they were regular veterans Th1s year as the year before they elected I1mmy P1ttman pres1dent and really took then' place 1n school l1fe They elected Lorene Hunt as the1r representat1ve to Teen Town and John Prosser and Helen P1erce as the1r representatwes on the Student COUHC1l Th1s year also the1r class turned 1n the most money of all classes dur1ng the drwe for money for Epworth I-Iosp1tal Wmth these ach1evements school closed for them and they were look1ng forward to then' freshman year The follow1ng year found them really a class 1n h1gh school for the f1l'St tlme They elected Bob Kappler presldent and Student Counc1l representat1ve and Betty Woody was cand1date for football queen but th1s tune the1r cand1date lost to the senlors The freshmen had the1r f1rst class party wh1ch was a b1g success Th1s year the class of 1952 has had a very successful year and they are look1ng forward to the1r next year as Jumors and f1nally to the ult1mate goal of all the sen1or year add -ffx ' 7 ,M nl ' V - A fl, 0 lllf fl I Ill I 1' fs, fff ,-, rr .Q 'i Wert - I .3 ', 1 fix YQ i V 5 1 1 'C ty f O 236 S Z QS 6 G+ S I ' 2' H1 wr T A ' ' 3 -5-2 .ae I' ll lil , PPE' gg ll I - A Y , . 1 ,... fag ill 2: T f .Q 'fa m ff T 1 - ' r-as S- 1 Q T fsizag ll y N l I l . 4 X -1 John Prossor Edd1e Leamlng J1m Meler Mr Dav1s SECOND ROW Jerry Hughes Karen Duerr Ray mond George Constance Snyder Lyllls Lmg Dale Kapp THIRD ROW Janet Keen Audry Corkxns Carlene Tedford Loretta Hutchln son Patrxcla Vulllams Betty Baker Charles Card BOTTOM ROW Man lynne Gr1msley Eun1ceEIl1s Helen Shoemaker Dola P1ehler Manlyn Radke Eulawares 0,0 0111 OFQJ TOP ROW Ronald Carllle B111 Scott Ke1th Johnson Bob Dav1s Charles Warden Charles Martm SECOND ROW Jack Brown, Beu lah Gleason Evelyn Walker Elda Noms Patsy Clme Mrs Darst THIRD ROW Jack Ooley Myrna M1chel1 Rlta Platz Anna H1bler Betty Schultz Ted Krebs BOTTOM ROW V1rg1n1a Dre1tz Jo Ellen Southard Sh1rely Smrth Betty Woody V1rg1n1a Booth Pat Ken nedy TOP ROW: Joseph Smid, Roba Hall, 32 0,9 Ofll orea TOP ROW Noahwelsch Larry Law Wayne Hale Mervm Gordon Wayne Wooden M DHVISOH SECOND ROR Wallace Malm Sandra West Helen Neese George Carllle Patrlcxa Waybrlght THIRD ROW Ennis Chester Howard Denton Jim Pittman Ann Cochran Helen P1erce BOTTOM ROW J1mmy Scott Martha Levus Joyce Arthurs Doreen Buchanan Dorothy Grifflth John Baughman TOP ROW Floyd Glft James Munkres Robert Crabtree Leonard Brown L,ew1s L.eam1ng SECOND ROW Bxlly Taylor Robert Wh1te Sh1rley Dxckerson Charles Igou Kathryn Marshall Gall Sm1th Mrs Galbreath THIRD ROW Gene Brooks Joan Henage Joan Zxmmerman Wanda Warden Mary Pittman Robert Kappler BOTTOM ROW Marcllle Relss Floan Flelds V1rg1n1a Bolden Georgle Carllle Lorene Hunt 1. ' ' - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 rv . ,l . 1 . , 1 1 1 . . , . ,A 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 f . Y. 1 -1 1 1 1 1 Y M' 1 -mx 1 ,g 1 1 1 1 1 . H . 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 G 1 'f , 1 1 I V 1 0 - 1 1 1 1 1 P - - AW X9 ewofll 'Q As t1me changes so does man through hxs work and play We w1ll remember all the good tlmes we had and all the achievements we made as the days carr1ed us through our years m L1bera1H1gh School 5 2 Q- 4' ,ff U L? is f 1 Q 0 A H X W :ff 5 QQ 6 , ,M f f Q as My E X ia? ik , A A T 6 '7 A A . L.1beral 14 Meade 6 L.1beral tangled w1th Meade after a week's rest and came out on top w1th a score of 14 6 Card made the f1rst touchdown and was followed by Palmer chalk1ng up another Scott and Naegele each klcked a convers1on Rodney Smlth fxrst strlng fullback was xmured m the fxrst fem mlnutes of the game and this 1n1ury kept hmm from Llberal 0 W1ch1ta Cathedral 12 The Redskms lost their fxrst game of the season to the Cathedral Shamrocks of W1ch1ta Cathedral scored 1n the flrst quarter and kep the lead all the way The half ended w1th the ball restmg on Cathedral's one yard l1ne Ca thedral scored agaxn 1n the thlrd quarter The Redskms started several rallles but just could n't make them pay off lfl!lfll'YLI'l Llberal 24 Cxmarron 14 L H S began 1ts 1949 football season vx1th Clmarron on Mahuron Fleld It looked as lf L1beral out another team that Just d1dn't care what happened as the Redskms were trallmg C1marron at the half and th1s looked rather bad untll the team came back onto the f1eld and took flre to run the score to 24 for L1beral to C1marron's 14 w1th Scott scor1ng two touchdowns and Card makmg two more a game agalnst H1gh had turned Lxberal 19 Colby 0 The Redskms played the Colby Eagles for the f1rst tlme ln an Amustlce Day classlc and came up the wlnner Thxs game was the f1rst t1me ID elght starts that the Colby Eagles suf fered defeat At half time the score stood 6 all wxth Gaston makmg the f1rst touchdoum on a pass from Naegele In the th1rd quarter Naegele scored and m the fourth quarter Palmer scored off a pass from Naegele Hart kicked the extra polnt 36 52 Q ,Q 2,9 ' ' K vu . ' - v ' . Y ' D . I 0 l - . . . . ' . I . . . Y playing any more during the season. . . t . . ? 7A 5 ..fp'1?1.7' 'V 'I ' X Q E l b , I D . g00l66l! Liberal 14-Ulysses 3 Liberal again went up against a Cim-Ark League opponent and came out in the winner's circle. In the first quarter, Ulysses kicked a field goal: and when the half ended, it was still 3-0 in their favor. Back on the field after the half, the Redskins took fireg and when the dust cleared as the whistle blew, L.H.S. had won 14-3. Wellman counted the first touchdown, and Palmer came through with another. Scott kicked the extra points. Liberal 19 Hugoton 0 Liberal took the field against the Hugoton Eagles who had beaten the Redskins in every game since 1943 The Redskins were determined to break Hugoton's con sistent streak of wins over Liberal and with this deter mxnation came out on top Scott scored two touchdowns and Gaston scored one Scott made only one placement and the game ended 19 0 Liberal 0-Guymon 0 The Redskins Just couldn't keep their hands on the ball in this game and fumbled away a chance to beat the Guymon Tigers who had so unmercifully trampled them the year before Liberal gained 234 YS-rdS from SCl'immaSe to Guymon'S 123 and out downed them 13 to 6 but they still couldn't get the ball over for a touchdown because of the fumbles Liberal 6-Syracuse 0 The Redskins found themselves up against a very hard driving team when they tackled the Syracuse Bull dogs Neither team scored ln the first half but a gallant one yard line stand by the Redskins staved off a Bull dog scoring attack In the third quarter Palmer scored but the conversion was short The two teams see sawed across the field for the remainder of the game Liberal 25-.Garden City 28 The Turkey Day classic found the Redskins and the Buffaloes playing for the Cim Ark league champion ship It was a heart breaking day for the LHS eleven when they saw the Buff center using his educated toe to a good advantage and netting the fatal two points Gaston scored three touchdowns and Palmer one Naegele kicked the two conversions for Liberal B-Squad Schedule LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS LHS Meade B 0 Hooker A O Santanta B 0 Sublette A 6 Hooker A 12 Meade B 13 Total points for the season are 145 for the B Squad and 41 for their opponents averaging four touchdowns per game The L, H S rooters next Year Sh011ldr1't WOITY about football material with a B-Squad coming up that can pile up the points as these boys have The graduating seniors believe that they are leaving the old gridiron in good bands FOP ROW Home Freeman Lester Hayden Wayne Vtooden courtney Brown Dean Harrel Dick Duerr John Krebs Wendell Palmer Wendell Smotherman John Gaston Don Dettmer Rod ney Smith Thurl Rogge Dallas Bartley Darrel Hickey Denny Jones Darrel Dirks Gene Well man Damon Smith Paul Boles Milan Hart Gene Myrick Jack Davison SECOND ROW George Carlile B1llStout Wallace Naegele Gary Pennington Fred Garcia Charles Scott Arlander Card Gerald Nix David Urban Donald Lindt Bill Scott THIRD ROW Keith Johnson Roba Hall Glen Chinn John Scott John Fetterman Ennis Chester Bob Moon Floyd Gift Noah Welsh Daniel Garcia James Munkres BOTTOM ROW Bill Harrison Winfred Tice Ted Krebs Charles Martin Jim Scott Wallace Malin Jim Pittman Robert White John Prosser Bill Lar rabee 999 Genesis HEP Q S 8 I D . . . 21 .... ............ . . ... - . . . 25... ...- , H , . . .25 . . . . 20. . . --- . . . 27 . .. - - ' ' . . .27 . . . . . . ' ' 145 31 , .f . . VE-3 so l Y . fi . ,r,,, . inf, NVQ. Y L , ' 6 V l t .32 'fn' . 'W - . L dy, i X - V . A . :W Dv fx, . X X H t , 2 1 - N 1 , . 5 4 v n ' . i uv . . , e 7 Q' ' ' 1 I lex 2 1 X , 2 - . - . ty.. ' 1 1, A 'Q 37 5 sf' uf DARREL DIRKS, junior Shifty, hard-running, fastg best reserve back. Hal fback KENNETH PLUNK, junior Tackle Hard-charging, aggressiveg good blocker. THURL ROGGE, junior Left Guard Fair ball passer. GERALD NIX, junior Halfback Good tacklerp fast, and seldom misses a tackle. DONALD DETTMER, junior Fullback Hard-driving, hard-charging. BILL STOUT, junior Guard Dependable blocker. j00t66lW DARREL. IIICKEY, junior Left Guard Big and hard to moveg dependable. RICHARD DUERR, senior Right End Good receiverg tall, and easy to pass to. GENE WELLMAN, junior Right End Good receiverg aggressive. COURTNEY BROWN, junior Left End Good tackler, tall, and dependable. WALLACE NAEGELE, junior Quarterback Good passer and speedy. FRED GARCIA, junior Right Guard Aggressive and dependable. WAYNE HALE, junior Right Tackle First year of football but promising for the future. CHARLES SCOTT, senior Quarterback Shifty dependable, excellent broken field runner. WENDELL SMOTHERMAN, senior Right Tackle Dependable, good tacklerg hard-charging lineman. GENE MYRICK, senior Left Guard Rugged, biggest tackler and heaviest man on the team. NOAH WELSCH, sophomore Halfback Shifty, good passer, fair down field runner. BILL LARRABEE, junior Quarterback Good ball handler, quickg good hand-off man. GARY PENNINGTON, iunior Guard Fast, shifty, aggressive, best man in the reserves. qua DAMON SMITH, senior Tackle Big and husky, good fighter. ARLANDER CARD, senior Halfback Speedy, shifty, hard-running, fastest man on the squad. WENDELL PALMER, senior Halfback Hard-charging, hard-tackling, best punter on the squad. JOHN GASTON, junior Left End Good pass receiver, good tackler. PAUL BOLES, junior Center Good ball passer, aggressive lineman. BILL SCOTT, sophomore Left Tackle Dependable, big and hard to move. RODNEY SMITH, senior Fullback Rugged, hard-blockingg big running back. ,N N ?f-f--- ' .ff , ,7 lu, i-'Q X4 ' , ' ' vault. A - ' fi fb fb 'fig . :ff - 2 ,, xi ,. ' . b ,. X sk, 38:11 ,jr . L - - ' .Am Bums Hart Mabrey Bryan Queen Shank Naegele Grabeel Naylor Abbott Onlons The V1lla1nS are successfully comered The lovers are umted 1n the end W1ll1ams Jerry Martxn Brock Mrs Wlllxams Maurlne Gardner Margy O Laughlm Sherlff Doohttle Hazel Sommers Prlscllla Ralston Johannah Green Ann W1ckcl1ffe ll,I'U0l ay Cast of Characters Gerald Burns Mllan Hart Don Mabrey Donna Bryan Max1ne Queen Reba Shank Wallace Naegele Hazel Grabeel W1lda Naylor Elsme Abbott Donna Onmons The Jun1or play Fog Island Was presented 1n L H S on October Z7 The play was a mystery 1n three acts mvolv 1ng a v1lla1n h1s two accomphces fmve g1r1s and the1r 1nstructor from a summer dramat1cs camp a young scmentmst and an old t1mer the shermff Thms play wh1ch was a b1g success was d1rected by M155 Norma W1ll1ams w1th the help of the productmon staff ln add1t1on to the play three spec1al tres were g1VeH Before curta1n t1mes Gay Graham played a varmety of p1ano selec tlons Between acts a gmrls quartet Pat Kennedy Eumce Elhs Wanda War den and ,Ann Cochran sang Bah Ha 1 andatrumpet trxo Daryl Zexgler Mar c1lle Relss and Delores Wmnfrey accom pan1ed by Sharon R1ney made the1r f1rst appearance playmg My Buddy Polka Producuon Staff TOP ROR LOUlS9 Bryant B111 Stout Donna Qmons Jo Ann Thomas Bobby Kmdswater Leo Parsons BOTTOM ROW Sherrol Selfrxdge Carol Smxth Jeamne Hanlm Clara Card Bobby Jean Cole SWE? 'Q of ' ' , . I U 1 9 1 I 1 u ' ' ' ' ' , , 1 . . . . ' ' IC ll 1 1 . . . . . . . , y Q G ' ' . 1 , - ' Y . . , . , ' 2 v ' ll ' U ' I! I ' Y - Y - , - 1 ' ll Il , . ,D . . . . . , . , , , , 1 1 ' V I 1 1 A - - 0 I H . . . G , . - 'w Jam? W ragga: l, -4 .wig f ,, ,iv g ' '-ii. - vp A I wi X v lflfel' 1 pl- 'N-. 1 1 S 'D R Jk- M 41 O Moo! . -es ri. ff, .I I ' it Mrs. o1enHB'0Wn' ' 'd Mrs. Alben In Sha-nii O. Smith. WS' RE' . O,r..Hatf1e' ' G pan.. Mrs' ' Lloyd chance. WS' M Row: Mrs. C- - wg MTS. mn. BOTTO TOP RO sh Mrs. V-Af' Gas ' Mrs. W.EMiu Rath Darst. Nelson. V ' The High School Parent-Teachers Association opened fumished trailers for use in the local theaters during the year's program under the direction of Mrs. R. O. Smith, American Education Week. The District Conference was president, by giving a reception for the teachers of L..H.S. held in Liberal on October 27 with Mrs. Price Davies, The outlined activities for the year followed the State 17th District Director, in charge. 4-point program consisting of programs based on health, The fathers and mothers of the students served as SCh00l GGUCHY-i0H. world 9dl1Cati0I1. and family life. hosts and hostesses at the P.T.A. meetings beginning in The Budget and Finance Committee with Mrs. C. G. October with the seniors' parents and including parents Park as chairman successfully sponsored food sales as of all classes through the seventh graders, serving in the money-raising project of the year. The association April. Also each class in tum furnished entertainment participated in the Tuberculosis X-Ray program. It also numbers given by the students. OFFICERS COMMITTEES: Program Membership President . . Mrs. R. O. Smith First Vice President. . . . . Mrs. R.E. Nelson, Chairman Mrs. O.L.. Hatfield, Chairman Mrs. R. E. Nelson Mrs. N.D. Ziegler Mrs. C.W. Bums , , Mrs. Roy Martz Mrs. Ed. Tregellas Second Vlce Pre Sldent ' ' ' ' Mrs. O. I... Hatfield B d t and Finance , , , u ge . Third Vice President. . . . . Mrs. C.G. Park, Giairman Mrs, Lloyd Chance Mrs. C.J. Tedford S M R h D Mrs.CharlesA. Buchanan ecretary ' ' rs' uf arst Treasurer . . M 42 rs. C. G. Park Mm H Ill.. Ill i llllll TOP Row Gall Smlth Glenna Clodfelt Evelyn Lea P mills' Jean walk er Jani er Mirlene Duer, SLSCg1Zg3eg5s Phylllg Dettmer E1 s1e Abbozg eggy Forbes L BOTTOM Row Omg Bryan n V J Omld F V Oan Nelson Marc!! uller Carolyn Hlckma Jo Ann Thomas Sh 1 n Lolg Fmne Ruth W1r ey Peck allyem Floan Field s J 1 9 oan Zlmmerman Alice lfixss wgther Penmngto 9 Sr Mr D n Hazel Crabeej Marth eye:- a Leung Mrs Dor1s Greene s ons Greg-ne wxth the Remember what fun lt was to mlngle f the audlence at crowd and bustle about tak1ng care o were a member of the L H S programs Whlle you us sen1ors were 1n the club Ushers Club? Some of for the th1rd year 1n 1949 50 sopho There were twenty four of us S Our sponsor Mrs Dorls mores Jumors and semor ndhelped us lnmany ways always Greene adv1sed us a to be on hand when the doors opened for the programs OFFICERS Pres1dent Lols Emrle V1ce Presldent Joan Nelson Secretary Esther Penmngton Sponsor Mrs Dons Greene 43 .ToanNe1so Pe nnlng Emrle n Esther ton Lo1s 0 ' -I F L Y I ' 1 Q f' ' ,- I X ' 's 'f f . 5 . . l . l . r i 'm -M , . I . . '. Q , f ' , v-w 1 Y, , a F I . . I ' L . A , A 1 I ' ' D I . 1 1 ' - ' . lr... . A 1 ' I , ' 'Q ' ' 1 Q . 1 . - , l u . . , . . . . , . . I I ' O- ll ' Y l . I . I . . 4 . V Bob K1dd ff SZAOJ P! Cast of Characters y Polly Walker Mar1lyn Radke Rupert Van Deusen Leonard Brown B111 Sm1th Joe Adams Mar1an Carsta1rs Ann E11 Jones D1nah Carsta1rs Pete Mrs Cher1ngton Mr Cher1ngton Flashhght Joella Slukey Frank1e Rlley Sergeant O Hare STANDING Marylm Radke Leonard Brown Mona Sealey J1m Meler Jouette Chance Charles Warden Booth Brown V1rg1n1a Card Wayne V1 aule Samford Smlth Leo Parsons SITTING TOP ROW Joe Adams Ann Ell Jones APT11 Ca1'Sfa1I'S L.yll1s I..1ng Bobby Kmdsvater SITTING BOTTOM ROW Carol Archie Carstalrs Lllldh Johnny Powell Carollne Harkms Nancy Smlth Bob K1dd Betsy Joe Mona Sealey J1m Meler Jouette Chance Charles Warden Booth Brown Ly1l1s Lang V1rg1n1a Card Wayne Sm1th Leo Parsons Bobby K1ndsvater Carol L1ndh Johnny Powell Carolme Harluns Ah' At last everyone IS happy and the play IS brought to a close Mr Chemngton holds the gun on the ch1ldren who d1scovered h1s long kept secret The .All School play wh1ch was presented on November ZZ was based on the exper1ences of a w1dow and her three ch1ldren who tr1ed to help her sell her books by so1v1ng a murder 1v1n her the cred1t and start1ng a romance w1th a pol1ce 11eutenant for the1r mother was th1rty seven years of age and pract1ca1ly hopeless ro mant1cally Home Sweet Hom1c1de had as 1tS cast three sen1ors three Jumors f1Ve sophomores two freshmen four e1ghth graders and three seventh graders The cast was chosen by the d1rector M1ss Norma W1ll1ams and ass1stant d1rector M155 Gertrude Mahan The L1bera1 H1gh School orchestra made 1tS f1rst pub11c appearance between acts of the play It was under the d1rect1on of Mr H D MCCosh L H S s dlrector of 1nstrumental rnus1c TOP ROW MISS Norma W1ll1ams d1rector Dean Norr1s Bob Pamell F'lor1ta Chaffin Carol Jean Sm1th Marvm Buck B111 Scott BOTTOM ROW Joan Nelson Rowena Ross Mary Rose Long Roberta Doggett Glor1a Igou Patt1 Jo Martz 44 Q - .... ' Z . 1 9 1 . n 7 ' . l . ' Mag ......... Nancy Smith . yg. . g .sfuclenf Counci ina carol Jean Krebs rand ln Reba shank Roh? D Bullflfd be M3 X M RO Wallace BOTTO Emile andess er Une' Nancy L P Row Robert Kip Bruce Tabefxau Jane Naeae TO Zmmefm H MBIS Smxm Ihtillzillene Ffanz Kamry Tatllm The Student Councll IS a serv1ce organ1zat1on to the school LlkeW1SC lt IS the clear1ng house of the 1deas and suggestmns of both students and faculty The group makes a study of procedures and effects of School pract1ces and IS 1nstrumental 1n creatmg better understandmg and cooperat1on w1th1n the school populace Membershtp mcludes four senxors three Jun1ors three sophomores two fresh men and one each from the emghth and the Seventh grade It IS the plan of the group that sentor hlgh membershmp be permanent and that of Junlor h1gh subject to re sel ect1on each year Add1t1onal personnel 1S added whenever de Offxcers Marlene Franz Pre s1dent Leland Tatum Secretary Carol Jean Sm1th Treasurer Max Zlmme rman Representatmve to the Faculty Sponsor H E Malxn To Mr Malm a very able counselor and advxsor L H S owes apprecxatlon for 1tat1ve that h 1n as g1ven a Student Counc1l to the school QT! I I by ,, S at - I nl ' ' , ye. ' . ' ' ' emed advisable. E -at .' ...... -1 X va- ' Ax - . Q ' J r A - ' I , all 'Q' I : - . . I I l -' If all The L H S. band under the dxrectlon of H D McCosh has had a very eventful year emphasxzed by a 237 m1le trlp to the Kansas State Fair at Although th1s was the flrst year 1n L H S for Dlrector McCosh everyone w1ll agree It has been for h1m a very successful one He has won complete populamty w1th the members of h1s band as well as w1th every 0 e else as an 1n structor and a frlend The lmprovement of the band th1s year has been almost one hun dred percent even xf th1s ach1evement dxd mean early mornxng practlces Hutchlnson on September 18 19 After the band returned home lt settled dovsm to carry through an ex tremely colorful program for the year One of the f1rst accomplxshments was electlon of band offlcers The band played at all the home football and basketball games and atmany of the out of town games It gave a fall concert and part1c1pated 1n the annual Chrlstmas Parade A new feature th1s year was the tour the band took playlng for a number of ne1ghbor1ng tow ns The band made trlps to the Beaver Rodeo to the Ilugoton Gascapades to the Guymon P1oneer Day to the C1m Ark Band Festlval at Dodge Cmty The L H S band was very wlllxng to help whenever It was needed Its members and d1rector have apprec1ated the help and xnterest shown by the Chamber of Commerce of Llberal as well as those of other towns In 1949 50 1t was an aggress1ve orgamzatxon and has added much to 11fe 1n the South westem terrltory Noel Matk1n Karen Hatflel d BACK ROW Mary Plttman Ann Ell Jones Dale Kapp Patsy Cole Monta Student Dxrector Drum Malor Jones Carolyn Hxckman FRONT ROW Mona Sealey Helen Pxerce Donna Omons W1lda Naylor qBarbara Moon and Barbara Law are not mcture BACK ROW Gay Graham Marlene Dyson Glenda Toot Jean1ce Tre gellas Maureen Hant? Karen Hat fleld FRONT ROW Glenna Clod felter Ke1th Thomas Sharon Rlney Wallace Naegele Beverly Taber Sandra Taber Constance Snyder ewan ii C' 46 n , u . l I . v ' . I , ' L 2 I I I 1 . ', . ' ' ' . 6.5 , ll - ,,,,,, W,-,,, L I 1 0 .K J' 59 5. , -I I 1 QKL BMJ BACK ROW Larry Law Jams Marcellus Carol Srmth Noel Mat km Mary Rose Long Georgxa Brake MIDDLE ROW Jeanmne Hanlln Dolores Thomas Rlta Platz Pam hart? Jamce Snyder, Jamce Ottinger FRONT ROW Dorothy Gr1ff1th Clara Card Mary Hurry Patsy Wares Sherrol Self r1dge Donme Elllot Hatfleld secretary treasurer Ann E11 Jones busmess manager BACK ROW Jim Meler Paul Boles Gary Penmngton Don Mabrey Floyd Glft FRONT ROW Rodney Smlth Bob Moon Reba Shank Damon Smlth fJ1m Keatlng BACK ROW Marc1lle Reiss Daryl Zexgler Leonard Brown Courtney Brown Jack Wetherford Dolores Wlnfrey Dean Hutchmson FRONT ROW John Powell Gall Smxth Jo Ann Thomas Sus1e Oblander Johnny St Clair fPhilipll1ckman is not mcturedy ,ian . I ' ' I ' - I 'l ' . . ' X ' . I l R C il ' l Rodney Smith, presidentg Karen is not picturedy. I R ' ' ,' ' l l ' A J , qnxecl Ckorud TOP ROVS Ted Krebs Ph1l1p Hickman Paul Boles Vlayne Hale Thlel Bloom Norman Lofland John Gas ton Rodney Sm1th Courtney Brown D1ck Duerr Dallas Bartley James Keatmg Gary Penmngton Thurl Rogge SECOND ROW Arlander Card Max Z1mmerman John Krebs Robert Hantz Wallace Naegele Ann Jones Ann Cockran Damon Sm1th Mllan Hart Norman Hogue Ger ald Burns J1m Meler Dean Norms Bobby Parnell Tony Garc1a THIRD ROW Lxla Hoskmson Lorene Hunt Pat felter Karen Hatfleld Elberta Edwards Joan Nelson Wanda harden Dor1s Elllxs Deryl 7e1gler Gay Graham FOURTH ROW Betty Baker Marc1lle Rexss Myrna Hale Betty Kent Norma Norns Wrlda Naylor Dorene Buchanan Joan Zrmmerman Eumce Ell1s L.yll1s Lmg Rowena Ross Delores W1nfrey Glorla Igou LOIS Rlley Jane Naegele Ahce Meler BOTTOM ROW Barbara Law Clara Card Kathryn Marshall L.1lly Pearl George Reba Shank Betty Jo Lemert Joanna Anderson Donna Meador Sue Worthrngton Jouette Chance Mary Lou Hurry Pat Ingland Marlene Dyson Carolyn H1ckman Kennedy Carol Jean Smlth Joane Clymer Beverley Taber Carol Ann Fuller Donna On1ons Glenna Clod The M1xed Chorus Includes elghty four vo1ces and has done an excellent Job thls year conslderlng the percentage of stngers enrolled for the f1rst t1me It won ratxngs of I two years m seccess1on at the annual D1str1ct Fest1vals The chorus began work on The Elqah an oratorlo by Mendelssohn the second semester whlch they w1ll s1ng w1th the other choruses of the C1m Ark League 1n the vocal cl1n1c next fall to be held mn L1beral Mrs Lols Cochran Mrs Cochran msservmg as dlrector of vocalmusxc m Llberal I-hgh School for the th1rd year She has proved her marvelous leadershlp and mus1cal ab1l1ty through the many honors bestowed on her groups She has brought many 1deas to these groups to help them to become successful choral smgers VOCAL COUNCIL STANDING Norman Lofland Karen Lee IIatf1eld James Keatmg Rodney Smlth SITTING Paul Boles Reba Shank Dons Fllxs qNot 1n P1cture Marlene Franzy Th1s councll IS composed of exght students who take care of dlsclplxne attendance and transport 1t1on for the chorus and cholr 48 O 3 . . . Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . - , Y . . . 1 1 1 1 1 -J 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . . - . V. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , , 1 11 ' ' 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 , A . -I 1 . . . . r I , , L 1 J4 C ,9l0e CAOU' TOP ROW Max Zlmmerman Robert Hantr Paul Boles Wayne Hale Norman Lofland The1lBloom Rodney Smxth Courtney Brown James Keatlng Thurl Rogge Damon Sm1th SECOND ROW Tony Garcla Arlander Card Wal lace Naegele Lorene Hunt Pat Kennedy Ann Jones Ann Cochran Beverly Taber Glenna Clodfelter Mllan Hart Norman Hogue Gerald Burns Jrm Meler THIRD ROW Myrna Hale Lrla Hoskrnson Carol Jean Sm1th Norma Norns Wrlda Naylor Eunrce Elllls Carol Ann Fuller Karen Hatf1eld Wanda Vlarden Elberta Edwards Dons Ell1s Daryl Zexgler Glorrs lgou Lors Rlley Gay Graham BOTTOM ROW Joanne Clymer Betty Kent Barbara Law Llly Pearl George Reba Shank Betty Jo Lemert kathryn Marshall Donna Omons Joanna Ander son Pat lngland llarlene Dyson Carolyn Hrckman Jane Ph1l1p Hlckmany The A Cappella Cho1r of f1fty f1ve members 1S drawn from the regular rruxed chorus and 1ncludes the students who have had two or three years of exper1ence1n choral work The cho1r gave an excellent concert at the rneetmg of the Kansas State Teachers ASSOC1at10n at Dodge C1ty 1n November and for the members of the Councxl of Adm1n1s trat1on meetmg 1n Topeka 1n February The tr1p to Topeka was partly fmanced by two concerts 1n January w1th the a1d of the band orchestra, Curls Clee Club, and Chorus These boys started Slflglllg as a quartet th1s year and have made many appearances 1n the town They are Rodney Sm1th Wayne Hale Paul Boles and Norman Hogue and Jane Naegele Th1S tr1o has sung together s1nce they were 1n the s1xth grade They are Betty Jo Lemert Daryl Zexgler The Chordettes started out asa freshman quartet 'Ihey have won ratxngs of I 1n Dlstrlct and State Festxvals They are Pat Kennedy Eunlce Elllls Wanda Warden and Ann Cochran O Cl Cl . - . , 4 , I ' Y I l Y A 1 -1 I 1 . . , . . , , n I 1 I 1 ' n . . ' V 1 f V H V v l I- . . I ' , , , '- V Naegele, INot in picture: Marlene Franz, Monta Jones, Z ' . . ' . I . . . 5 . . . . , , . 9 girls CAOU' TOP ROW Anna Hlbler Katre Bath NormaNorr1s Janlce Ottmger Loretta Gordon Elrzabeth Downey Joane Cly mer Glenna clodfelter Karen Hatfreld Beverly TRUST Marlene Dyson Gay Graham Jouette Chance Marlene Fran? Carolyn Hxckrnan SECOND ROW Alrce Meler Pat Kennedy Lorene Hunt Janet Keen 'Nlyrna Hale Pat sy Cole EISIG Abbott Carol Srnlth Monta Jones Ann Ell Jones Ann Cochran Sue Worthmgton Donna Meador Mary Lou Hurry Marllyn Radke THIRD ROW Evelyn Walker Llla Hoskxnson Lrly George Hazel Grabeel Roberta Doggett Reba Shank Kathryn Marshall Lyllxs Lrng Donna Omons Glor1a Igou Rowena Ross Ella Mae Headlng Bette Renmck Dottle Grrfflth BOTTOM ROW Doreen Buchanon Clara Card Betty Jo Lemert Eunlce Elllg Betty Kent Joan Zrmmerman Daryl Zelg ler Wllda Carol Naylor Ellberta Edwards Dons Ellls Wanda Warden LOIS Rxley Carol Fuller Patt1 Martz Barbara Law Joanna Anderson The G1TlS Cholr has had an enjoyable year and has glven pleasure to the groups for whom they have sung Early 1n the year the former Glee Club Jo1nedw1th the g1rls of the m1xed chorus to forma cho1r, Wh1Chpa1'l'.1C1pat6d1I'1 the C1m Ark Vocal Cl1n1c at Garden Clty, 1n the rnus1c department concert 1n January, and 1n the D1str1ct 1n Apr1l MRS LOIS COCHRAN Mrs Lo1s Cochran 15 serv1ng her th1rd year as d1rector of vocal mus1c 1n L1beral Hxgh School She has been very successful 1n lnstructmg large groups and has recelved much honor through successes the chorus has won She has broughtmany ldeas tothe chorus tohelpthern become better smgers and her classwork has mtroduced much f1ne rnus1c. Her leadersh1p 1S apprec1ated by all members of the vocal groups. 50 0 O Ir 1 ,l ,l l n 1 I T T l K 2 4 , si ' l T 2 1 W E e Q ' 2 ' K l ls I 1 ' T QW ' 4 ' , , AI.. ll A . l ' ' Ilx' I L ' xi N Q. ,ffm K gr r ls. rf? 19 -Cv' r . I Y . I' - I ! 1 I ,, . . . . . . , . , , , , ,, y . . - . . ., ' . : ' . 'z , , , 1 ' v . 1 'P s l 1 g - h , v 1 1 4 I u - ' r , . , 1 ,X Ure Q15 fra lhiivwnef-AEG TOP ROW Gay graham lmrlene Dyson Donna Mxller Jean1ceTrez:ellas Karen Hatfleld THIRD ROKR JoAnn Thomas n1lSm1th Ann Ell Jones Dalekapp SE OND RON Dvue Lucas Nancy bara Law Carol Jean Smlth Sherrol Selfrllee Daryl Zlegler Leonard Brown Dolores Wlnfrey xodney Smxth FIPST ROW Norman Hogue Betty Jo Lemert Funlce Ellls Helen P1eroe Donna Omons Dorls llorrxson Sharon Rxney Ann Cochran JoAnn Anderson Carol Ann Fuller The orchestra has shown remarkable lmprovement dur1ng thxs school term and has garned pubhc recogmtlon, by 1tS outstandlng programs The members 1n the orchestra are 1n the seventh grade through the senior class and for several playlng 1n lt 15 the flrst group lnstrumentalexperlence Wh1ch they have had The orchestra has presented var1ous nurnbers at such pubhc performances as the All school play, and the mus1c deparirnent concert The group has played such nunnbers as the Tr1u1r1phal1VIarch by R1m sky Korsakov The Gondollers' by S1r Arthur Sulhvan and Jazz P1zz1cato ' for strlngs by LeRoy Anderson The mus1c the orchestra plays varles from class1cs to swlng, and lt 15 qulte capable of presentlng any type of compos1t1on In the future years the orchestra w1ll have estabhshed a deflmte place 1n the hlgh school schedule by earmng recogmtlon by 1ts muslcal achlevement H D MC COSI-I H D McCosh ass1sted by Mrs Lo1s Cochran has Spent much t1me to help the orchestra and h1s patlence and ablllty have resulted 1n a f1ne orchestra of Wh1Ch all of L H S 1S proud 51 lc T 5 my 'err - I s ' ' .6 W . A 'L 1 , af hpxl t4 . 1 f' , 1 . ' , ' , ' . Smith, Beverly Brown, Kathryn Marshall, Karen Forbes, Dorothy Harness, Sue Ravenscroft, Bar- ' ln f r ko 1 ' v 4 3 ' 1 P ' ' V I . 1 . 2 ' ' ' , ' , I - . . 19 . Q ' 1 U . . . gg . . . E a u Q 4 a , I Q . y . , . diffille 0116! gal!! TOP ROW Max Z1mmerman Damon Smxth Norman Lotland Leland Tatum Wallace Naegele SECOND ROW Ben Steele Carol Jean Smxth Mary Rose Long lenna Clodfelter Bobby Jean Cole Gerald Burns FIRST ROW Reba Shank Sherrol Selfrldge Rowena Ross Marlene Franz Pattl Martz Mxss Norma Wlll1ams The Masque and Gavel SOC1ety of L I-I S was organ1zed 1n 1948 under the sponsorsh1p of M1ss Norma W1ll1ams The organ1zat1onnow has s1xteen members all of whom have had exper1ence 1n some f1eld of speech Masque and Gavel 15 a nat1onal honor SOC16ty and lt 1S a great honor to be chosen for membersh1p and approved by the organ1zat1on 1n one s school The purposes of the SOC16ty s program are to honor 1nd1v1dual students for speech ach1evements and to render the servlces of these to the hlgh school and commun1ty The members of the soc1ety entered a float 1n the Chr1stmas parade and won f1rst place The scene presented a group of typ1cal Engl1sh carolers Masque and Gavel members also helped present plays both 1n h1gh school early 1n the spr1ng and for the Speech F8St1Val OFFICERS Pres1dent Max Z1mmerman V1ce Pres1dent Carol .Tean Sm1th Secretary Mary Rose Long Treasurer Patt1 Martz SPONSOR MISS W1ll1ams has been the speech and dra mat1cs teacher 1D L H S for the past three years She 1S d1rector of all major h1gh school plays and 1S the debate coach Because of her w1ll1ngness to help at all tlmesand because of her f1ne d1SpOS1 t1on she 15 l1ked by all the students as well as by her fellow teachers 52 I ' 1 ' .1 1 1 v : . . ' .G . 1 -J Z 1 1 1 1 , , . Q u s , Q ' . . , . . . . . I . I I . 11 ' 1 ' gs 1' KVA 4h I ' I I O I - 1 ' - ' . . ' u . . . . I ll 4 i?fi'f ew- . . . V! X' 1 0 . Xkxyv, 1 v I lbedafe Resolved That the Presldent of the Unlted States be elected by the dlrect vote of the people W1th th1s natxonal debate quest1on 1n m1nd the debate class went to work early 1n the fall of 1949 and emerged wlth honors The flrst event on the schedule was the Unlverslty of W1ch1ta Debate Cl1n1c held at W1Ch1ta T me ent1re class attended the cl1n1c 1n order to get a better view of the subJect to be d1scussed and debated The W1nf1eld Inv1tat1ona1 Tournament held at W1nf1eld was the f1rst regular tournament the team entered L1beral sent two teams made up of two debaters each The next blg event was the Hutch1nson lnv1tat1onal Tournament held at Hutchxnson to whlch Llberal sent two two man teams whlch debated both sldes of the quest1on After the Chrlstmas vacatlon the class entered the Russell Debate Tournament held on January 13 and 14 Llberal then sent one four man team wlth Pattl Martz and Leland Tatum on the afhrmatlve and Rowena Ross and Max Z1mmerman tak1ng The trlps began to pay off the next week when the team won the second place trophy at the Buckhn Tournament Th1s was accompllshed by wlnmng seven of elght debates The very next week the team also won second at the Class A D1str1ct Debate Tournament held at Hays SevenClass A schools attended th1s tournament and L,1be ral debated each school for atotal of s1x rounds W1nn1ng second place entxtled the team to attend the State Tournament held at Lawrence The State Tournament was held on February 4 at the Umverslty of Kansas Al though the debaters d1d not fare so well at th1s tournament, 1t nevertheless was an honor to be represented as one of the top schools of the state The hlghhght of the season was the annual Llberal Guymon Debate held on January 30 sponsored by the Amerlcan ASSOC1at1OH of UD1V6IS1ty Women Lzberal defended the negatlve s1de of the questlon and won the debate There were flve members enrolled 1n the class under the careful d1rect1on of Mlss Norma W1ll1ams TOP ROW Leland Tatum Norman Lofland and Max Zlmmerman BOTTOM ROW MISS Norma Wlll13mS Patty, Martz and Rowena Ross 53 . . . . . . . , . 9 1 . . . . . , , - the negative, . . . . . . z . , . ,1 ' , , . . . ,. . , , L , U GPCUL g75l9aI'l0 s 3 vr TOP RON Jlm lleler Paul Boles Norman Lofland Rodney Smlth Damon Smxth John Krebs Tony Garcla SECOND ROW Sandrallest Janetlreen Helen Pxerce Ann Cochran Helen Neese Flla Faye Immell BOTTOM ROW Reba Shank Pat Chne Vlrgxnla Bolden Jo Ellen Southard The purpose of the newly orgamzed C1rcu1oE.spanol 1S to provlde addnnonal oppor of those who speak 1t, our Lat1nAmerc1anne1ghbors and other Spamsh speak1ng people around the globe The second year class orgamzed the clubln November on the occaslon of aChr1strnas program and party held at the communlty bulldlng at Blue BonnetCour1:s F1rst year and former students of Span1sh were 1nv1ted to Jo1n the club The aCt1V1t1e s of E1 C1rcu1o Espanol lnclude learn1ng the Spanlsh te rms for conductlng club meetlngs, conversat1on 1n Span1sh,mov1es and talks on Latln Amer1can and Spanlsh people and studylng the muslc, songs, and dances of the lands south of the border OFFICERS SPONSOR TOP ROW Sandra West VICE PFGSIGQHL Jo Ellen South V155 Grace KIDS C3-me to L H 5 fF0Ul the UGGD SOL1th ard preglient Tony Garcia Treasury janet kggn R9 where she attended Northwestern State College Her porter Jonornorm llascot Pansy Cl1ne secretary CIHQSQS have emoved workm Nth her 'HH have an preclated her orgamzlng EI Clrculo Fspanol 4 I 'xr Y . .3 S 'Q -5 0 - A ,, . , . . - ' ' '3 ' , ' , 1 . . r tuniiries for students to become acquainted with the Spanish language and with the culture g.,, .,'.. g . ', U ' rl - I , 5 puggcafiond STANDING John beaming Joe Vaughn Charles Smith Jams Marcellus Beverly Taber 'Vallace Naegele SEAT Esther Pennxngton Allce meler Peggy Forbes Lo1s ED Arlander Card Pattr lllartz Ann Fll Jones Noel Emrle Donna Fuller Monta Jones Evelyn Leamxng Matkm ,Not 1n plcture Tony Garc1a5 STANDING Lo1s Sturdy Mane Moms Leonard Dav1s Tregellas Elberta Edwards Deryl Leammg SIATED Leland Tatum Geogla Brake Nancy Brewmgton Jeamce V1rg1lPenner Gene Myrlclx Sh1r1eyPeck JouetteChance 527 Th1S year as 1n past years there have been two Journahsrn classes Wh1Ch worked alternate weeks on the Redskm and M1rage The staff was elected for the fxrst semester s work, Whlle a rotat1ng staff completed the work for the last semester The classes of 1949 50, under the gu1dance of MISS Arrmgton have almed at the lngh standards reachedbyl. H S Journahsrnclasses 1n prev1ous years A150 151115 year a new phase of act1v1ty has been carr1ed through by servmg as an agent for school publ1c1ty not only 1n the Redskm but also 1n the town paper STANDING Arlander Card SDOFLS EGUOF JHFHS MHP 91 STANDINJ Leland Tatum Sports Edltor Jeamce Tre lus Clrculatlon manager Noel Matkm Edxtor Lols Em gellas Assocxate Ed1tor Flberta Edwards Feature Edu r1e Promotlon llanager Allce Meler Feature Edltor tor Jouette bhance Edltor SEL-,TED Deryl Lleammg SEATED Ann Ell Jones ASSOCHHS EGICOI' Esther PGH Clr ulatlon Manager Leonard Davls Promotlon Nlanager nlngton Busmess Manager shlrley Peck Busmess Manager 55 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' r 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' f' v 1 1 A 1 1 . - - . , 1 1 1 ' , L - , 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 N lr 4 v-' SN ,rges 1 . . - , 1 Q ' 1 e 1 1 1 1 . ' - ' n , f-. ' . - . 1 1 V . 1 1 1 . 1 , . - . ' . ' - . . A - , 1 1 1 , . ' , 4 . , ' ' f' ' ' V - fu ' . - , 1 1 1 , , A , ' . , - . A , I . . , , 1 L . , 4 . , . . N . , ,, . , . 1 1 1 - -.--.1-. . .1 I Y A - . , - n we 6' 'f Cm TOP ROW Wayne Hale Wendell Smotherman John Gaston Rodney Smith Gene Myrxck our ney Brown D1ck Duerr SECOND ROW Donald Dettmer Kenneth Plunk Ben Steele Darrel Hxckey Thurl Rogge Gene Wellman THIRD ROW Fred Garcla Arlander Card Noah Welsch Darrel Dlrks Gerald Nlx Tom Roberts BOTTOM ROW Bxll Scott Gary Penmngton Bob Moon Charles Scott INot1n plcture DamonSm1th Paul Boles Wendell Palmer Wallace Naegele Bob Rader 5 The Lettermen s Club enrolls as members all boys who Wm a letter 1n any major sport football basketball or track TheL Club sets the standard for awardmg athletlc letters For sen1or lngh sports these are e1ght1nches lugh The mlnor letters awarded to the 3un1or h1gh athletes are four 1nches hlgh SPONSORS OFFICERS Freeman and Coach Jack Davlson who acts as adv1sors Vlce President Gene Wellman club members Secretary Treasurer Rodney Smith 56 Z 1 r 1 ' n s ' v C L' , . . . -- , . I l The sponsors of the L. Club are Coach Hoxie President -------- -------- ----'-- F F edGarcia to , - ------ ---------- ' ! I I I. K 1 TOP ROW Don Mabrey Gene llyrlck Leland Tatum SLCOND ROW Fred Garcia. Courtney Brown Paul Boles Theil Bloom Rodney Smith John Oaston THIPD ROW herald Burns Gene Wellman Donald Lindt John xrebs Damon Smith Tommy Roberts POLRTH ROE Ted Krebs Arlander Carl Ben Steele Wallace Naegele ivlllan Hart Bill Stout eonard DHVIS BOTTOM POW Eddie Lleaming Bill S ott John Baughman Bobby Ivtppler Bob loan Bill Inrrabe an The maln purpose of the H1 Y 1S to help boys to malntaln Chr1st1an 6th1CS 1n l1fe and to strlve for the hlghestmoral and scholastic 1deals Its platform 1s clean speech,clean sports clean scholarshlp, and clean l1v1ng E1ght members of the club attended the H1 Y D1str1ct Conference held at Scott C1ty 1n February The ma1n theme of the conference was Understand1ng and Practlclng Chrlstxan Democracy Th1S dlscus s1on helped the boys throughout the year 1n the1r act1v1t1es The club held 1tS annual Father Son Banquet 1n the sprlng Several other parhes were g1ven durlng the year Mr I R Van Busklrk, sponsor of the club has done an excellent Job 1nhelp1ng the boys 1n the1r act1v1t1es and has devoted much of h1s t1me to the betterment of the club CABINET Top Row Sergeant At Arms John Gaston Song Leader Courtney Brown Devotlons Cha1rman Mllan Hart Treasurer Gene Myrlck Bottom Row V1ce President Arlander Card President Rodney Smlth Secretary Leland Tatum Not in P1CtUTE Program Cha1rman Damon Smlth 57 I tn l . , . . , . , . , , , A , ' , .1 - . L 'I .1 , ,N ' , V X. - ' . - -N ' ' VI K . f I I ' ' r ' ., , 1 ,, , , .J . , t r 'Z ' ' , ' C , V , 'L , F. , ' 1 e, D Garcia, Mr, Van Buskirk, CNot in picture: Ennis Chestenb .- . 1 9 l . . Ag . . . . . . . . . - . . s o o g . . ' - A 0 I 0 Q I 0 O ' l I 0 l I ! O I 0 0 I I D . I I l l I ' o 0 0 I l I ' . . Mrs Ruth Darst who has been the sponsor for the Curl Reserves s1nce1941 15 always ready and Walt 1ng to serve and to help the g1rls whom she sponsors She IS recogn1z ed for her fr1endl1ness toward the g1rls and her ab1l1ty to gu1de them 1n the correct way There has never been a t1me when she has been called upon to help when she was not ready to serve to her best ab111ty To Mrs Darst go sxncere thanks and appre c1at1on TOP ROW Betty Baker Shlrley Dxckerson Jean Walker Evelyn Walker Janet Keene Florlta Chaffm 'vlarlene Dyson Ruth Walkemeyer SECOND ROW Myrna M1tchell Mary Rose Long Phyllis Dettmer Elda NOFFIQ Cay Gra ham Joan Henage Velda Chester Elsle Abbott Gale Smlth THIRD ROW V1rg1n1aBooth Norma Noms Ruth affey Rosa Lee McCarter R1ta Platz Carlene Ted The G1rl Reserves whlch has always been very actlve 1n L H S act1v1t1es had a record enrollrnent of 90 for 1949 50 The G R organlzatlon stands for servlce frlend shlp and loyalty The glrls are always prepared to serve 1n any emergency whlch may arlse 1n the school or communlty act1v1t1es The Chrlstmas and pre Chrlstrnas season found the gxrls qu1te busy w1th plans for good cheer to help others Dur1ng Holy Week they had charge ofthe serv 1ces for the students who wlshed to attend They also went carollng exchanged names for thelr annual Pea nut S1sters adopted two fam1l1es to whom they sent food toys and Chrlstrnas trees and had a covered dlsh luncheon 1n the Home Ec room Perhaps the most popular and amusxng act1v1ty Whlch the Curl Reserves sponsor IS Sadle Hawklns week Thls year however they had only two days seta slde for lt On Thursday they dressed as K1dd1es and onFr1daythey lnvltedthe H1 Y to dress Dog Patch style wlth them ln thelr last day of observance of the week The mothers were honored 1n the sprlng by the Mother Daughter Banquet served at the Warren Hotel Of course there were nurnerous otherllttle thlngs wh1ch the Curl Reserves d1d but whlch can not poss1bly be reported ln th1s space ford Jeanme Hanlrn Pal',f,1Mal'fZ FOURTH ROW Pat Kennedy lharllyn Radke Lorene Hunt Dottre Grlfflth Lyllls Llng Jo Ellen Southarri Floan F'1elds getty Schultz Helen Shoemaker BOTTOM RO Donna Pryan Maxme Queen Reba Shank Dorthry Harnzss llrnona Strlckert LOUISE Bryan Clara Card Gwrgla Carllle Vlfglflla Bolden gs 41. 58 l I 1 1 . , ' . I I 1 1 , . 1 - ' 1 . . u , .- ' ' - 11 . . ' 7 ' ' ' - J 2 v 1 ' - . . o ' ' - . . . . . 5 . I Q 1 1 . . . . . . u . . 11 . 1 . . . . . 51 -n . I 1 . 1 ' u ! 1 . . ' - ' ' ' 4 v. - 1 1 1 1 1 - - , . . F . . . . 1 1 1 A 1 v 1 i 1 , 1 . . , , , 1 ., . . . H., I , . , ., 1 , ., . 11. J , . V . I X ,. 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 . - . , . . . . . . Y Y. . V - 1 1 1 1 1 1 H . - . . . NJ I ' I I .sz l .-.Q .-- I 1 J. v , . X Y ,I tux. .fe V' 2 . xy 1 r l ' ' -.., , . r f . 2 . ,. 'lf 11 ,y ' QJQPUQJ CABINET Pres1dent Marlene Franz VICE Pres1dent Reba Shank Secretary Sherrol Selfmdge Treasurer Mary Rose Long Correspond1ng Secretary Jouette Chance Program Cha1rmen Esther Pennmgton Elda Norrrs P1an1st Gay Graham Song Leader Rowena Ross Devot1ons Cha1rman Phyll1s Dettmer GIRL RESERVES CODE rac1ous 1n Manner mpart1al 1n Judgment eady for Servlce oyal to Fr1ends TOP ROW Beulah Gleeson Shxrley Smlth Janet H111 Gamce aarrett Beverly Taber Glenna Clodfelter Bar bara L.aw Lola Harnden Loree Harnden Katle Bath Sandra West QEICOND ROW Mona Sealey Ann Jones Evelyn Leammg nary Lou Hurry Carol Fuller LOIS Rlley Rowena Ross THIRD ROW Carol Jean Smnth Donna Fuller Percynellallurphy Peggy' Forbes Kathryn TOP ROW Elda Norr1s Reba Shank Mary Rose Long Donna Bryan SEIOOND ROM Marlene Franz Sherrol Selfrldge Esther Penmngton 1Not ln p1c ture Gay arahafn Rowena Ross Phyllls Dettmer eachmg toward the Best ager for Serv1ce ee1ng the Beautlful everent to God 1ctor1ous over Self ver Dependable lncere at all Tlmes Marshall Ann Cochran Betty Kent FOURTH ROV. Joan Nelson Jouette Chance Betty lloody Joyce Arthurs Joan Z1mmer'nan Eiums Fllls Esther Penmngton Helen Plerce Donna Onnons Marc1lle Relss BOTTOM ROW Sherrol Selfndge Marxlynne Grlmsley Eula Mares Doreen Buchanan Wanda Warden Martha Lexus Wllda Naylor Marlene Franz Barbara rloon . 1 vi . ' - ' . . . . . 4 - T . ' 0- ' ' ' ..... c E R . E . S . . As a Girl Reserve I will try to be E arnest in Purpose G ' ' R I . . V . . R ' E L . S . . lg 4 T 1 4' 5 l R 59 pp Qc! Crow ounci From left to rlght are Mane Moms Joe Vaughn Glenda TOOL Patrlcla W1ll1ams Bob llhlte Anna Hlbler Monta Jones Pat Waybnght Reva Schultz Tony Garcxa Hazel Grabeel Thurl Rogge and Antoma Parma Three rnam projects made up the program of the Jurnor Red Cross 1n L H S durmg 1949 50 Start1ng Wlth the enrollment 1n November the Counc1l brought the year s work to a cllmax w1th the chest whlch was sent over seas 1n the spr1ng The materlal ln the chest was such ltems as school and health supplxes recreauonalequlprnent mus1cal1nstruments books and a f1rst a1d klt The next aCt1V1tY came when the .Tuzuor Councll helped the Senlor Seward County Chapter of the Red Cross Wlth 1tS dr1ve for funds 1n March The thlrd part of the program was the makmg of tray favors to be sent to Epworth Hosp1tal and to var1ous veterans hOSp1talS MISS Gertrude Mahan 15 Seward County Cha1rman of J'un1or Red Cross and supervlses the ent1re Red Cross program 1n the county M1ss Isabella Johnson 1S sponsor of the Sen1or I-hgh councxl 1n L H S and M1ss Ewlne Johnson of the Iunlor Hlgh Councll OFFICERS SPONSORS CLOCKWISE Antoma Garcxa Miss Isabella Johnson Treasurer Patr1c1a Wllhams Productlon Chalrman ruoma Jones Chalrman and Marie M199 Evune Johnson Moms Secretary M195 Gertrude Mahan INRITDCRUSS 'I-Elt5T+ FUR UVEQSEHS 60 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 J . 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . . , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . I V - 1 1 . 1. , , L 1 ,pf ' w . . .ng TOP ROW Karen Hatf1eld Monta Jones Glenna Clodfelter BenSteele LOIS 0C6lfLOI'LCl The Future Teachers f Amer1ca were orgamzed for the f1rst t1me at the beg1nn1ng of the school year They had as the1r sponsor M1ss Gertrude Mahan and enrolled f1fteen jun1ors and sen1ors Throughout the year the members had the pr1v1lege of teachlng and v1s1t1ng 1n the c1ty schools to observe teachers Work1ng 1n classrooms Educat1onal talks and panel d1scuss1ons were g1ven durlng the year by faculty members and students as a means of stud Emr1e Donna Omons SECOND ROW Elberta Edwards Glorna Igou Pattx y1ng the teach1ng nrofess1on Martz Mary Long Dor1s Elhs BOTTOM ROW Barbara Law Donna Bryan Barbara Moon Norma Norr1s HOSPITAL AIDES SPONSORS FUTURE TEA Mrs Paullne Rogers and M1ss Gertrude 'vlahan CHERS OFFICERS The beg1nn1ng of the school year found f1ve Jun1ors and sen1ors ren der1ng the1r serv1ces to Epworth Hosp1tal as hosp1tal a1des Such groups have been oroamzed 1nmany schools m the Un1ted States for the beneflt of those students who are 1nterested 1n the nurslng profes IOI1 Three of these g1rls Kaine Bath Ann Jones and Jearuce Tre gellas were actlve 1n last year s hosp1tal a1des program The g1rls beneflted by the1r ex per1ence the grat1tude of the pa t1ents and the knowledge they gamed through long hours of work The hospltalaldes were super v1sed by MISS Gertrude Mahan at the h1gh school and by Mrs Paulme Rogers actmg supermtendent of Epworth Hospltal 1n the1r work ln that place MISS Gertrude Mahan sponsor Elberta Ed wards pres1dent Barbara Moon vlce DFGSI dent Donna Bryan secretary Georgla Brake Phylhs Dettmer Jeanlce Tregellas arol Smlth Ann Jones Katle Bath ' f C 6 1 O . ea -V . 'ff ' 1 R - 0 J. ! . A .5 1 . R , . , . . - ' D ' 1 1 I . , V Z . . 6.5 ,Jr 1 it 2 xp 1 i U l I sf ' l . , . . f I , ' - '- , . . Q 5 . J I - . . , . , - J . . O ! . . , ,, . . . . . , , ,Q , 7 . . 0,95 f 015 EEK I saxophone Carolyn Hickman saxophone Jim Keating base horn Leonard Brown trumpet Phillip Hickman baritone Don Mabrey baritone Reba Shank trombone comet Daryl Ziegler cornet Delores Winfrey cornet Damon Smith trombone Rodney Smith trombone SEC sharon Riney drum Beverly Taber drum Karen Hatfield OND ROW Sherrol Selfridge clarinet Carol Jean Smith bass drum At the games and pep meetmgs the pep band was always playlng hop1ng to g1V6 the team a l1ttle more confldence The d1rector of the band was Mr H D McCosh who has worked hard with the students to bu1ld a good band The cheerleaders of L H S have worked cons1stently th1s year and have led the crowds at the games 1n many yells The cheerleaders thrs year were Leonard Davls and Katie Bath seniors who were elected last year by popular vote of the student body and Maxme Queen and Gerald Burns Jun1ors who were elected th1s year by popular vote They led such memorable yells as GIVE em the Ax What s the Matter w1th the Team? Red and Black and many others Th1S year the cheerleaders changed their unrforms from all whlte to the school colors red and black CHEER LEADERS Leonard Dav1s Gerald BUTHS Kane Bath Maxine Queen 62 A, 'm Z - .' W I FRONT ROW: H. iDt McCosh, directorg Ann E11 Jones, clarinet: Noel Matkin, clarinet. BACK ROW: Jim Meier, . . , . . . . , . , D , . . , . . ll ' I N ll I I ' 10 u Ii ' . , , . . . - . , . enior Wag The senior class presented on April 14 its inspiring play, One Foot in Heaven, a three-act com- edy with an eighteen member cast. The story of the play revolved around the many complications of the Rev. William H. Spence, his struggle to build a new church, organize a new choir, and crush intolerance, which all led to a pitched battle among his flock, and then the threat of his being dis- missed from the clergy. The play was directed by Miss Norma Williams, who was assist- ed by the production staff, spon- TOP ROW: Matkin, Myrick, Steele, Miss Williams, Boles, Smith. SECOND ROW' Franz Norris Martz Long Emrie 'Marcellus SEIATED' Ross Ta- Sored by M155 Gertrude Mahan tum Clorlfelter Hickman Zimmernan Meler It was fun trying on costumes' Mr Spenc e Mrs Spence Eileen Spence Hartzell Spence Dr Romer Major Cooper Mrs Mrs Sandow .Tellison Mrs Mrs Molly Louise Letty Maria Ronnie Georgie Bishop Sherwood Fraser Leland Tatum Glenna Clodfelter Carolyn Hickman Max Zimmerman Damon Smith Noel Matkin Mary Rose Long Norma Norris Cambridge Marlene Franz Digby Janis Marcellus Patti Martz Lois Emrie Alice Meler Rowena Ross Paul Boles Ben Steele Thiel Bloom Gene Myrick The T12 TC PRODUCTION STAFF' STANDINO. Antonia arcia programs karen Hatfield assistant business ianager Jouette Chance busmess manager Maureen Hantz ti llet making Charles Smith publicity Dolores Thomas reserva tions Plorlta Chaffin properties Roberta Doggett ticket sales Miss Gertrude Mahan sponsor SEATED Patti Martz costumes Je-am e Tregellas specialties Monta Jones posters Gloria lgou ani Alice tleler promoters Janis harcellus costumes 63 . f n 1 1 v 1 ' ' ' s . . . , ,, , , l. , , , rxnann fJ.....Z...,.. L J-: Q . Q . Q Q 4 Q Q Q - Q Q Q 1 Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . T - Q I . . . ' - ' rr ' ., , - - . 1 . cz , A , L , , . . , , . .- 4 - . ,. .1 ,. , L, , ' . Q . , . ,,. y. - - A , c . , , , , - Q v - ., 4 - - V , . . ' A' 1 . , , . Q Q - . ' . ' , , 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . Q Q Q 4 Q ' 43 ' ' - - ' D 1 ' 1 - - . ' ' f ' 1 . - Q . t l , , 'I ,' , . Q Q a Q .!a.6Lef6a! l AQ' Arlander Card Charles Scott Noah Welsch Norman Hogue Wallace Naegele Darrel Drrks Gene Wellman Wendell Palmer John Gaston Courtney Brown The Lrberal Redskms opened the1r 1950 basketball season w1th a loss to the Ulysses Tlgers They then went to Meade to v1s1t the Buffaloes and were defeated agarn Next they traveled to C1marron and lost the th1rd game 1n as many starts They then met the Syracuse Bulldogs on the court at L1beral and won therr f1rst game of the year both ln the C1m Ark League and out Satanta then fell prey to the Redsk1ns and were scalped but only after a hard battle The next week found Llberal s team at Garden C1ty where they took a severe beatmg at the hands of the league leadrng Buffs Hugoton came next and Llberalpulled ln a w1n over therr tradrtronal foe Ulysses then handed L1beral another defeat the1r f1fth 1n e1ght starts seven of these games belng 1n the C1m Ark League The Redskrns went to Guymon and brought home a vrctory They then went to Meade and won by a cons1derable margrn C1marron was next on the 11st and they too were conquered by the Redsklns but the Sklns were stopped the next week by a non league foe Guymon Thrs turned out to be the most d1sputed game of the year Syracuse was agaln whlpped by the Redsk1ns and Satanta was taken to a cleanlng Llberal s blg chance came the followlng week when they tangled w1th undefeated Garden C1ty cornrng to rnvade the Redskms terrrtory Lrberal lost but by only two po1nts mak1ng rt one of the most exc1t1ng and surprrsmg games of the year I-lugoton then was de feated 1n a hotly contested game to leave the Redsk1ns t1ed wrth Syracuse for thrrd place 1n the Clrn Ark League standlngs 64 4. i f My 9 E' 7 ,, LJ ' - W H7514 ,ld.'.A: 3 . ,s I ' 1 I- I Q , 'L , Min 1 I s , , l I u ' V . n . Y - . . y . . . ' . , . . . . I . . . , ' . I 3 Y D ' - , . D . . . , . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . , Wendell Palmer IS a senlor thxs year He IS a spec1al1St at turn shots and attxppmg the ball ln Wendy was used rn several posltlons thls year Norman llogue a senmor trans ferred to Llberal from Hutchxnson and has proved to be one of the most consls tent players ln the Clm Ark League Qffefniell John Gaston a yunlor played both forward and center th1s year John proved to he very capahle and vull be expected hack next year S- bt' Coach Home Freeman 65 AQ., A-1 Courtney Brown a rumor played center for the Redskms He was a good re bound man anrlcould be counted on when the golng got rough Gene Wellman a 1un1or played forward Red could be depended on to rack up a few polnts from hls posx tlon when they were needed 'Nv , vm., ,rem -fl X. I . J V1g.',,. , .3 1 C31 2 ' 1 ,ir fa A5 ' l b J , 3,2- A lfll 1 ' 'I 'A 4 . . V - - - 11 1 lkv , , - k H e Y . L i 'MT' . h ' , Y. g l wi? It Q . 1 L1 ,, : . E , . .v l' . T' l f' C' - f 1 ' -I l - . ' , - A x 1' ' . ' ' . ' ' it YI 7 s 5 .. - Z? MAJ Charles Scott a semor played one Arlander Card a semor was a ast Darrel Dlrks a yumor was one of oftheguardposltwns He f1lledh1s place player a vwhxz at floor work and the reserves for the Redskms He IS with plenty of snap and fxght and was had an accurate eye for the basket expected to do bxg thmgs IH oasketball always wlllmg to glve all he had next year Llberal Lxberal Llberal Lxberal Llberal L1bera1 L1beral Llberal 'Vallace Naegele a Jumor was a nother of the f1rst team s reserves He w1lI prove hxs ablhty next year Ulysses Meade C1mar1-on Syracuse Satanta Garden Hugoton Guymon Noah Welsch a lumor IS the last of the Redskm reserves but by far not the least Llberal Llberal Llberal Llberal L1beral Llberal L1bera1 Llberal Garden Meade Clmarron Syracuse Satanta Garden Hugoton Guymon ad 11,5 ' e M E11 r ' t if y 66 Qafn BACK ROW Coach Jack Davxson Wayne .Wooden Denny Jones wayne Hale Thurl Rogge FRONT ROKR Jack Ooley Wallace Malm J1m'ny Plttman Llberal Llberal Llberal Llberal Llberal Llberal L1bera1 Llberal L1bera1 L1bera1 Llberal Llberal Lxberal Llberal SEASON SCHED ULE Ulys s es Meade Clmarron Satanta Garden Hugoton Ulys S es Guyrnon Meade Clmarron Guymon Satanta Garden Hugoton Chaxrmen of Banquet PromComm1ttees Banquet room Jams Marcellus Joan Nel son Pattx Martz Jamce Pederson Man' Rose Long Maureen Hantz Velda Chester Katie Bath and Monta Jones Invxtatlons Carolyn Hrckman bU'll0I' Clflqlflel M001 A palr of beautlful gardens furmshed the settings for the Jumor Semor Banquet and Prom 1n the banquet room of the Warren Hotel and 1n the gymnaslum of L. H S The gym was converted 1nto a bower of beauty under blue skles w1th moonhght shlmng upon the llly pond around wh1ch dancers c1rcled to the rhythms of the ivuslc Makers of Goodwell Welcome To The Blossoms Pattl Martz Response To The Buds Douglas Sulllvan Toast to the Faculty the Gardeners Damon Sm1th Response L fe IS a Garden Prm H E Malm MUSIC Numbers In an Old fastuoned Garden Tonh .farcla In the Garden of Tomorrow Elula lxemper DOFIS ElllS Marlene Franz Saxophone solo In an Old Dutch Garden Ann Ell Jones O 1 A Q V : ' , - I . I l I 1' 1 v , 0 Prom: Jeanice Tregellas. it .. .. .TO ll i ' ll ' ,, . .. DI r 1 . I n ., 69 on Ol' l'0lfll05 TOP ROW Leland Tatum Max Zlmmerman Ben Steele Thlel Bloom BOTTOM ROl'l Elberta Edwards Carolyn Hlckman Ann Ell Jones Allce Meler Marlene Franz 05 QUILL AND SCROLL Qu1ll and Scroll 1S an rnter natlonal honor soc1ety for h1gh school Journallsts who have done outstandmg work1n Jour nal1sm on The Redskrn and The have worked are el1g1ble 1f the1r grades place them 1n the upper one th1rd of the1r class and 1f 1n other ways they measure up to the standards set by Qu1ll and Scroll BOY AND GIRL STATERS L1beral s representat1ves to Sunflower Boys State and G1rls State are sponsored by the Kansas Department of the Amerxcan Leg1on and the Aux1l1ary Each boy and glrl IS sponsored by one of these c1v1c groups Sgt Lawrence M Wlmmer un1t of the Amer 1can and the AUX1l1aTy L1ons Club Rotary L1beral Wo mansClub Jr .TOC BP WC andtheAAUW Re presentatlves are chosen for outstand1ngc1t1zensh1p schol arsh1p character courage honesty cooperatlveness and physlcal fltness STANDINO Gene Myrlck Leland Tatum Jeamce Tregallas Pattl Martz Ben Steele Don Mabrey Noel Matkm SEIATEID Jouette Chance Esther Penmng ton Allce lleler Shlrley Peck Elberta Edwards Jams Marcellus INot ln plc ture Ann Jones J TOP RO V gene Myrlck Jlmmy lleatmg Wendell Smotherman Leonard Davxs Damon Smlth Ben Steele SEI OND ROW Tony f'arc1a Norman Lofland Noel Matkm Norman Hogue Wendell Palmer V1rg1lPenner BOTTOM ROW Arlander Card Leland Tatum Paul Boles Rodney Smlth Thiel Bloom Max Z1mmerman 70 REPRESENTATIVE TO CIVIC CLUBS J'un1or members of Llber al s three c1v1c clubs L1ons Rotary and KIWBHIS are sen 1or boys chosen to attend the weekly meetmgs of the clubs The boys are chosen on then- all round c1t1zensh1p and att1 tude and each serves as a Jun 1or member for s1x weeks . , . 1 u ' Y 7 1 J Y ' I , .... , . . 0 I! I I 0 I - . . . . , - . I' ' ' I I Y I 1 I Y I V l V: ' l, ' 1 v 1 J 1 n 1 --- my I .,, Mirage. Those in L,H.S. who f ' U: I a Q D 1 . 1 . . . : . ' - u ' 1 r r sw ' , . . . ..- , , -- - 1 - rs ' ' ' ' ' , v. A , . , . A , . C Z S-1 1 n . - - V. n n o . ' l ' . n f I I I'ClC gg, nu-q 11-1-111-vs TOP ROW Coa h Hoxle Freeman Darrel Dlrks Tl Strange Darrel Hlckey DOUH19 Dettmer Kenneth Plunk Gene Wellman Thurl Rogge Wayne Hale Denny Jones Dlck Duer Wayne Wooden Wendell Palmer John Gaston Courtney Brown Coach Jack Davlson SECOND ROW Tommy Roberts lxe1thJohnson Bob Rafler Charles Card John Scott Carl Whxte Jrm Scott B1ll Larrabee Marvm Buck Damel Garcla Phlllp Hlckman Archle Easton L.yle Dewltt Fred Garcia THIRD ROW Enms Chester Charles Dav1s Dean Norrxs Charles Hantz Geralfl N1x Dean Harrel Gene Yadon Bobble Branstem Gary Pen mngton B1ll Scott Mllan Hart John Prossor Noah Welsch BOTTOM ROW Terry Malone Harold Maxwell Charles Mart1n Bob Parnell Jlm Plttman Wallace Malm Gordon Clumsky Jack Coley Jack Brown Bob Whlte B1ll Stout Charles Scott Arlander Card The L H S tracksters opened the1r 1950 track season March 13 w1th 54 young hopefuls report1ng There were only seven return1ng lettermen however to set the pace for the 50 track season The boys come from the upper three classes 1n L H S and all classes were Well represented The Coaches Hoxle Freeman and .Tack Davlson, have the1r work cut out for them 1n turnlng out a group of hard worlung athletes 1nclud1ng the senxor boys who are trymg for another letter and the prospect of Wlnnlng more honor for themselves and for the school Most of the under classmen are out trymg to bulld themselves up for football next fall effefnlell TOP ROW John Gaston, Bob Rader, Rodney Smlth, Wendell Palmer BOTTOM ROW Arlander Card, Charles Scott, Gerald Nlx .a ,, ,-3 V I faffff. ., . ,. L- , I E24 5: '??E?'E 5 f lm-M NMA A M . ' :ow iii P . , I S, all o ' ' R. 5 : c ' ' . ' ' . 1 ' , n I y l 1 1 4 I 1 .rn 4' - 'r K U 1 I I I 'l 1 1 I - I l I ' D D I ! L I i- U. I D' U 'I . I U ' I Y I V Y - I . . . . . , - . . . , . , , . tt ' II L: -.. I 71 P '1 TRADE T 'Y I' Ns PD v ., ,. Q 9- F I CTORIAL YE BOOKS cusron MYERS P . , , - .E -. lv A nunvoluu ro un,