Liberal High School - Mirage Yearbook (Liberal, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1957 volume:

if R N K S x L X I 1 . 1 x , , xx fr R 4 n ' x V 3 3 X 3 , Liijtiiiag wx sn5g ggg54g4'V ,nf 1, . .num 4' Q AQ my f su ltl lll Lu Lu. LKL LLL LLL ul UL lu Ll LLL L lll L LL LLI Q un LL LL N A 5 'Jhe mznaqe ZX V The yearbook staff presents In the l957 edntuon of The Mirage a portrant of lute ln Liberal Hugh School As you look through this picture gallery may memorles of many excutmg experiences of school lnfe come unto sharp relief We hope we have recorded for you many happy mcldents such as the unforgetable prom given by the class of 57 plays whnch L H S worked so hard to produce, and thrlllmg football and basketball games With all these actlvltles, we wall always associate friends whom we have met wlthm these halls Putting all these thmgs aside we can never forget the lnvaluable lnstruc tion and gundance whach we have received from our teachers during our years In hugh school All of these that have been a part of your life we have trlecl to portray In thus gallery which opens before you Gulf '3n pn aa ENT Z 9 -xx f 9 ev 1 X a en ........ Page 8 If L .Q-if mixed media . . .Paqe 52 W 'Jn P 80 X EH Wi' .9 a I 0 J , - fmi.. 1 A f-22 Efhr 4Q?::rf-2' , s 7' f ,- ., ' ? , s w MA ax... wifi, L L. Y Q2 x A wxkkwm g 1 I -Us Z 2 ii 3 4 ,, Q 3 ,Q f I +1 E, 5 i , ,wi J if Q i ' if s I sz Q E! fffc, ,ju F 'X' I s it, .ty L AQ :rf H RA .YI IOR H CRX df 3 If ...- 'Jo Wlna. Ruth Danat We, the Senior Class, in order to show our deep appreciation tor what she has done for us during our high school years, dedicate the l957 Mirage to Mrs. Ruth Darst, who has been a wise and understanding instructor in Liberal High School for many years. She has shown herself to he generous ot her time and ol' her friendship. She has been ready to help in all areas ot school lite, especially in the program of the Girl Reserves, which she has sponsored through many student generations and whose members she has inspired to live by the G s R, Code. I This dedication says in a small hut sincere way, Thank you, Mrs. Darstl x N Q ig? PX ff' K ani' ga My . 90934 PRINCIPAL ENDENT H' E' MA Aclminiatnatoua 'Junthen 'Pnoqneaa The Board of Education elected as the representatives of the people give many hours of their time to school affairs as a public service. Through the work of the Board, of Superintendent M.P. Forker, and of Principal H.E. Malin, excellent progress in the educational program of L.H.S. is marked each year. The Board of Education during T956-57 finished a five-year building program with the completion of the new Garfield school, a iunior high and an auditorium as annexes to the high school and a new industrial arts building adjacent. Not only in buildings but also along administrative lines apparent in curriculum revision and in school program have the Board of Education, the superintendent of schools and the principal of L.H.S. shown themselves to be forward-looking and concerned with the progress of Liberal's youth. STANDING: Robert S. Tucker, Dr. W.M. Campion, ErnestBo1es, Dan Lewis. SEATEDg M,P, Forker, clerk, M.S. Kelly, presidentg E,W, Edwards, vice-president. 1 ,- 4 I 5 'lacultq 33'- ouCP'llON ND vw SW-'XL E yi Ps ui PU MARY COLLINGWOOD Baker University, A. B. A.H. Hoxice FREEMAN Kansas State College, B. S. MRS. FLORENCE LING, R. N. St. Iohn's Hospital, Salina Affilliated with Marymount College E. E. SHUPE Emporia State Teachers College, B. S.. M. S. MRS. E. V. STEPHENS Southwestern College, A. B. M4 DCS W. E. ELY Southwestern College, Oklahoma, B. A. , B. S, Oklahoma University, Ed. M. BILLY E. CLAGG Persona Jr. College Kansas State Teachers College, B. S., M,S, OUITA JEFFERSON West Texas State College, B. S. AVA RUTH HUMPHREY Panhandle A. St M. College, B. S. Drake University and Kansas University, Graduate Work Oklahoma A, 3, M, College, M, A, LR. VAN BUSKIRK Kansas University, A. B. Arizona University, M. A. WNCE I, .5 soCVsL SC 'R 'LVN . y r , tsl L COMMERCE P-V55 NOUSWXN' x DON HOLCOMB Southwestern College, A.B. GERALD SADOWSKI Emporia State Teachers College, B,S, C.C. GRIFFIN Kansas State College, B,S. LLOYD O. ANGELL Bethany College, Lindsborg Colorado University, B. F.A . CLARENCE S. HOOPER Kansas University, B.M,E, Graduate Work, K.U. JIM DAILEY Bethany College, Lindsborg, B,M, TOM WARD Southwestern College, RM. Wichita University, Graduate Work ED WA RD GORDON Creighton University Qacultq ,VCE CARL W. BAKER Fort Hays State College, B.S. LARRY LING Southwestern College, A.B. Colorado State Teachers College, M,A. DONALD UPSON Kansas State College KATHERINE WATERFIELD Southeastern College, Durant, B,S Oklahoma University DePaul University Southeastern State College, B.A. Graduate Work, S.S.C.O. MNH 'MS 4,?y O55 OWC ECON HOW MARGARET REED Kansas State College, B.5, OLETA A. MANSKE Northwestern State College, B.S. Graduate Work: Oklahoma A Sz M College JAMES SAGE ALFRED HENRY T .T . DIRKS NOT PICTURED: A.H. MAXWELL 1009 RS '3acultq GUA AGNES ARRINGTON Fort Hays State College, B.S, Graduate Work: Emporia State Teachers College, Colorado University, San Diego State College MABEL R. GALBREATH Phillips University, B,A, ERNEST E. BRENNAMAN University of Kansas City University of Nebraska, B.A. RUTH DARST Park College, B,A, ELLA KENNEDY PENNY Kansas University, B,A, M University of Southern California , MRS. EVELYN VARAH Kansas University, B,A. , M,A, GLADYS CLAPPER Secretary to the Principal MRS. MARGARET RUSSELL Secretary to the Superintendent 41915 S Mm LEFT TO RIGHT Glenna Vaughn Gary Benton Carmalera Shepherd Steve Sulhvan Monzelle Ernberton Semona fhnzah Laat Mean The seniors completed a most successful year and also finished their activities in L H S To lead them thru thlsunforgettable year, they chose Steve Sullivan, President, Gary Benton, Vice President Glenna Vaughn, Secretary Carmeleta Shepherd, Treasurer and Monzelle Emberton, Historian They were busy with the decorating of the main floor at Christmas time, the Gay Twentles party honoring the rumors and faculty, Skip Day, Hush Day, Work Day, the Junior Semor Prom and Banquet at which they were guests of honor, the class play, and the yearbook The Class furnished many outstanding students wwo contributed to L H S successes in music, debate, sports, and other extra curricular activities as well as in scholarship Gwen Remch was crowned Basketball Queen, and Judy Coday was her semor attendant in the coronation ceremonies at the half time of the February I5 ball game. The seniors ended the year with a Class Day program, Baccalaureate and the long awaited Commencement exercises, where they received their diplomas, and closed the doors on their lives ' L.H.S. hoping they had been worthy students and citizens of their first Alma Mater. The seniors were well-sponsored by Miss Ava Ruth Humphrey, Mrs. Margaret Reed, Mr. E.E. Shupe, Mr. Larry Ling, and Mr. Edward Gordon. I4 14. 7, ,igfigggffi 7 7 1 , 4-9' lv l .f Y , , : Y Y I I I ' G I C . . . . . . . . O I I 0 . . . A Q 1 u I I I . . Q - . Q . . H . I, . . . 0 . a - .. . l . . g . l . . I 0 a n . . . . . . E' o . . . in , ll X X N ,J R if gina-dvi' Clif-on G orge Penmck June I6 1939 Marple ll 1957 Jn Wlemofuam -JL.. LIFE HAS A PATTERN Not till the loom IS silent And the shuttles cease to fly Shall God unroll the canvas And explam the reason why The dark threads are as needful In the Weaver s sklllful hand As the threads of Gold and Sllver In the pattern He has planned 'f 'wi' S X Q vp W f at f l A rl 3 l A lla QI ,I ' 000 alll F '-'L'i,., limi ARCHIE ANDERSON Fond of Grrls Majors Euqlrsh Socral Screuce lndustrra1Arts Mmor Math WANDA JOY CE ANDERbO'N Fond of Eats and Musrc Majors Musrc Math Fnglrsh Socral Scrence Mrnors Lauu Home Eco nomrcs Grrl Reserxes 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 a cappella Chou 2 .3 4 Mwed Chorus 2 3 4 Accompau1st3 4 Madrlgals 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Coun C114 The Herress 4 A11 rn the Famrly 3 H M S Prna fore 3 A A U W Scholar -TE Award 3. SHIRLEY ANN AILSHIE Fond of Boys Majors Englrsh Socral Scrence Commerce Minors Math Home Eco nomrcs Pep Club 1 2 Mrxed Chorus 1 KEY IN LYINDELL ARNETT Fond of Cars Majors Englrsh Socral Scrence Industrral Arts Vocauonal Agrrculture Mmors Math Scrence A 45 ELLEN FAYLENE AMBROSIER Fond of Fun and People Majors Math Engllsh Art Mrnors Laun Socxal Scrence Scrence Grrl Reserves 3 4 Cabmet 4 Pep Club 2 4 Art Club 2 4 Presrdem 4 Junror Red Cross 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Hospual Arde 4 JOAN BAKER Fond of Haxrng Fun Majors Englrsh Commerce Mmors Soc1alSc1ence Latm Art Scrence Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Art C1ub2 3 4 Band 2 Hosprtal Arde 4 A U W Scholarshrp Award 14 vial We l H-.. PATRICIA FANKHOUSER BIJNTON Fond of Books Majors English Home Eco nomics Commerce Minors Science Math Pep Club 4 Secretary 4 a cappella Choir4 Mixed Chorus 4 Madrigals 4 Pro duction Staff The Heiress 4 Transferred from Hooker Oklahoma 4 MADELINII PIFER BROADFOOT Fond of My husband and my little boy Majors- English Home Eco- nomics, Minors: Speech, Social Sci- ence. Pep Club 1- Class Secretary 1- Class Vice-President 2 GARY JOE BENTON Fond of Studying MaJors English, Math Science Minors Social Science, Spanish HiY'2 34 LClub23 Secretary Treasurer Band 1 Band Council 1 Boys State Alternate 3 Class Vice President 3 4 Class Treas urer 1 DANNY BROWN Fond of Girls Majors English Vocational Agriculture. Minors: Math Social Sci- ence. GERALD ALLEN BROWN Fond of Money Mayors English Social Sci ence, Vocational Agri- culture, Minors: Science Commerce Boys State 3- Junior Rotarian 4- Mirage Staff4- F F A 2 3 4 Reporter 3 President 4- The Heiress 4, IUDITH KAY BROWN Fond of Skipping school with Pat Majors: English Social Sci- SPICE, Minors: Latin Speech Com- merce. Girl Reserves 2 3 4- Ushers Club 3 4- Pep Club 2,3 4 Secretary -Treasurer 3- Mixed Chorus 3- Band 1- Orchestra 3- Debate 2 3- Corresponding Secretary 3- Wonderland 1- Class Secre- tary 1. ARMIIN I A ROSALIL BUSEY lono of Dramonds Xlajors Envllsh Homr Loo nomrcs Commerce Mrnors ocral QCILHLC Pep Club 2 Mrxcd Chorus 1 Orchestra 1 DOROTHY CALDWELL Fond of Nlen Majors Enfflrsh Art Mrnors Homn rcononucs Commerce IANICL ILAINL BURNHAN1 lond of People Nlajors Engllsh, Home Eco nomlcs Soclal Scrence Nlmors Laun speech Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 4 Nlrxed Chorus l Junror Red Cross 4 Hosp1talA1de 4 -.J wi CAROLYN ZOE CALVERT lond of Men Money 'xlajors Lnfflrsh Arr Klmors Socral QCICDCC Lalm Math Commerce Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Arr Club 2 3,4 Band 1 2 3 4 Jumor Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 1 Hospltal Arde 4 Scrrbblers Club 3 is LARRY WAYNE BURNS fond of Grrls Ma1ors Englrsll bOCl31SCl ence Mrnors Commerce Indus trral Arts EVA MARIE CAMP Fond of Men and Blue Eyes Majors Home Lconomlcs Engllsh 5oc1alSc1ence Mrnors Commerce Transferred from Buffalo Oklahoma 4 'Q Q if Yu' 'E- 49' DARWIN IVAN CASEBEER Fond of Food Majors VOC3IlOll31AgI'1 culture Englrsh Mmors Math Socral Scr ence lndustrral Arts LClub2 3 4 a cappella Chorr 4 Mrxed Chorus 1 2 , FFA 234 Tr urer 4 ION RAMON CLARK Fond of Athletrcs Majors ence Mtnors H1 Y 2 Englrsh, Math, cr Socral Sctence Latrn 3 4 Cabrnet 4, Pro gram Charrman 4 L Club 2 3 4 Presrdent4 Band 1 2 Councrl 2 All rn the Eamrly 3 Boys Pep Club 4 Boys State 3 Junror Lron 4 Class Presrdent 1 Class Treasurer 2 PHYLLIS MAE CARTER Fond of: Blue Eyes and Pop- ular Music. Majors: English Commerce, Social Scrence Mrnors Math, Spamsh Grrl Reserves 3 4 Cabrnet 4 Program Chatrman 4 Ushers Club 4 Pep Club 3 4 A Team Cheerleader 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 Transferred from Coffeyvrlle Kansas 3 '45 ROBERT ALAN CLASEIN I-ond of Plenty Majors Englrsh Math, Industrral Arts Mrnors Latrn Soc1alSc1 ence Scrence Boys Pep Club 3 4 Band 1 JUDITH ANN CODAY Fond of Fun, Excrtement Majors Englrsh Socral Qct ence Commerce Mmors Home Economrcs Grrl Reserve 2 3 4 Ushers Club 3 4 Presrdent 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 B Team Cheer leader 2 A Team Cheer leader 3,4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 Band 1 2 Jumor Red Cross 1 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 All tn the Famrly 3 Curtam C23 -p Productron Staff 2 Foot ball Queen Attendant 3 Basketball Queen Attendant 4 HOWARD LEON COFFMAN Fond of Books Majors Englrsh Vocatronal Agrrculture Mrnors Soc1alSc1ence, Commerce nf wg- Qi '11, DORIS ANN DAVIS Fond of James Lee and Runnrng Around MaJors English Socral Scr ence Home Economrcs Mrnors Scrence Commerce Art Club 2 3 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Junror Red Cross 4 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 4 MARIE ANIN DAVIS Fond of Talkrng, Buddres Fat s Musrc Fun Majors Englrsh Commerce Socral Scrence Mrnors Latrn Math Speech Glrl Reserves 2 3 4 Ushers Club 3 4, V1ce Presrdent 3 Reporter 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 Mrxed Chorus 3 Band 1 2 Monrtor 4 Jumor Red Cross 3 Orchestra 3 4 The Herress Productron Staff 4 A11 rn the Famlly Pro ductron Staff 3 Ahce rn Wonderland 1 Curtarn Gorng -p 2 l-I M S Prnafore 3 RAMONA FASHA CONNER Fond of People Majors Scrence Socral Scrence Math Englrsh Mmor Laun Glrl Reserves 3 4 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Momtor 4 Junror Red Cross 4 All rn the Fam ily Productron Stfff 3 Mrrage Staff 4 Hosprtal Arde 4 MARX IO DAY Fond of Clothes Majors Home Economrcs Engllsh Soc1a1Sc1ence Mrnors Math Spamsh 'Q' 'LN BRYAN WEAST CRICK Fond of Cars and Prpes Majors Math Scrence Socral Scrence Englrsh Boys Pep Club 4 Trans ferred from Iola Kansas 4 ROLAND OWEN DIXON Fond of Poundlng the lvoues Majors English Industnal Arts Mmors Soc1a1Sc1ence Theory of Musrc H1 Y3 4 LClub3 4 a cappella Chorr 3 Mrxed Chorus 3 Vocal Councrl 3 Debate 3 Transferred from Duncan Oklahoma 3 A539-Q L MARIE RLARL EMFRSON I-ond of Loafrng Majors Englrsh SOCl3lSCl ence Mrnors Art Home Eco nomrcs Spamsh Crrl Reserves Z 3 4 Pep Club 0 4 Art Club 3 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 3 4 Junror Red C ross 2 3 4 The Herress Productron Staff 4 H NI S Prnafore 3 JANET KAY FRY Fond of Men Majors Lnglrsn Musrc SOCl3l5C1LIlLL Home Economres Mrnors Laun Math Com mcrcc C1r1Rcserxes 2 3 4 Cabmet 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 B Team Cheerleader 2 A Team Cheerleader i 4 a ca pella Chorr 2 3 4 Mrxed C rorus 2 3 4 Madrrgals 3 4 Orch esnra 1 2 3 4 COl1llCll3 4 The Herrcss Prooucrron staff 4 All rn the Famrly Produc Hon Staff 3 H M S Prna fore 3 loorball Queen Attendant 2 MONZIILLE HEIINTZ EMBERTUN Fond of Popular Musrc Majors Home Economrcs Englrsh Speech Mmors Socral Scrence Math Grrl Reserves 3 4 Pep Club 3,4 Mrxed Chorus 4 Band 1 2 Lrbrary Ass1stant3 Junror Red Cross 1 2 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 The Herress 4 All rn the Farly 3 Klee rn Wonde land l Curlam Gomg Up3Z' H M S Prnafore Productron Staff 3 Debate 3 4 Mrragc Staff 4 Class Hrstorran 3 4 Snow Queen 4 I Speak for Democracy4 2 I' ROBFRT LYNX. GERBER Fond of Musrc Majors EIlgllSll Math Socral Sclence Com merce Mrnors Scrence Transferred from Prper Rural Hrgh School Kansas Clty Kansas 4 DARRELL DEAIN GRIFFIN Fond of Grrls Majors Fnglrsh ence Mrnors Speech H1 Y 4 Band 1 3 4 Trans ferred from Hereford Hrgh 3 Socral Ser Commerce JEANNETTE JOAN GUTTRIDGE Fond of Eaun Majors Englrs Socra1Sc1 ence Home Economrcs Mrnors Commerce Speech Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Ushers Club 3 4 Treasurer 3 Pep Club 1 2 3 4 Vrce Presr dent 3 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 Band 1 2 Orchestra 3 ,M,S, Prnafore 3 Football Queen Attendant 2 'ar' -4 4-.xl 20 GEORGIA EVON l-IECKLE Fond of My Famrl Majors l-uglrsh Qocral Scrence Mrnors Home Economrcs Commerce Laun Clrl Reserxes 4 ROBLRTA KAY HAGUI: Fond of Books and Boys Majors Englrsh Home Eco nomlcs Commerce Mrnors boc1alSc1ence Speech Glrl Reserves 2 3 4 Cabrnet 4 a cappella Chou 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Momtor 4 Orchestra 1 2 The l-lerress Producuon Staff 4 All ln the Fiillllly 3 Alrce rn Wonder land l H M S Prnafore 3 LILA LLONA HARRlb Fond of Eaun Majors Englls Commerce Home Fconomrcs Mrnors Math SCICIICC Soc1alSc1ence speech Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Cabrnet 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Momtor 4 All rn the Famrly Pro ducuon btaff 3 bllidgn, Staff 4 Grrls State 3 MARY EI IZABETI-l HILL Fond of Free Ears Loafrng Majors Englrsh Math Mrnors Socral bcrence ber ence Art Latrn Grrl Reserve 2 3 4 Cabrnet 4 Pro ram Charrman 4 Pep C' ub 4 Art Club 2 3 4 Vlce Prcsrdenr 4 Band 1 2 4 'xijrage Staff 4 'T' I- '!q. wg. NORMAN ROYCE I-IILLIS Fond of DI'lVll1g people crazy Majors Math Englrsh Social Scrence Mrnors Latxn Scrence Boys Pep Club 4 'Fil -c ' MARILYN! JEAN HAMM Fond of Goln on Lrlps Majors Engllsr Speech Commerce Mrnors Home Economrcs SOCIBI Scrence Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club 3 a cappella 2 3 4 Mrxcd Chorus 1 2 3 4 Junror Red Cross 4 Orchestra 1 The Herress Producuon Staff 4 All rn the Famrly 3 2 3 4 Mrrage Staff4 Grrls State Alternate 3 A A U W Scholarshrp Award 3 Vorce of Democracy 3 NORMAN G HINDS Fond of Glrls Majors Englrsh Math Socral Scrcnce Commerce Mrnors Scrence Boys Pep Club 4 L Club 4 Transferred from Ulysses Kansas 4 v0 Q.4 f4 w-.15 4' i 5 ! :C - 'V 'f ' 1 I 'Wo' ,bb E I ' ':: l' ., . :iq I, , A 4 4 K., Q 'I 3 ' V Alice,ig11TY5nEeHaECEl'DCb:aIQ I 'IF In V' , ' . : V I: '.,. Q p 'I ' ' . 11 5' :I in 'ti ' ' . D V 1 . p -an j f ' U 5 J '55 j ew-K fi k T' We ROSEMARY HOFFMAN Fond of Little Trips Majors English Commerce Social Science Minors Art Home Economics Pep Club 4 Art Club 2 4 Orchestra 1 2 ROBERT LEE IMMELL Fond of Hot 39 Plymouths Majors Social Science English Industrial Arts Minor Science H1 Y2 3 4 LC1ub2 3 4 v-...,-s- 3 ' 19599 GARY DUANE JACKSON Fond of Hot Cars Majors English Industrial Arts Social Science Minor Math H1 Y 4 Mixed Chorus 1 JAMES I HOLT Fond of: Girls Majors. Math English Sci- ence, Social Science. Minor Industrial Arts, L Club 2 3 4- Transferred from Fowler Kansas 2. CHESTER EUGENEN HOUSE Fond of Reading Majors English Social Sci ence Minor Science Bal 1 2 3 4 WILLIAM EDWARD KEMPER Fond of Electronics Majors English Industrial Arts Minors Social Science Com merce, Speech L Club 2 DONALD LEE KILE Fond of Music Majors English Woodwork Social Science Minor Auto Mechanics H1 Y 3 LC1ub 3 Iumor Lion 4 il' 'L-A., ff' 'QW' -on-av' ESTELLE JOSEPHINE MALIN Fond of Music Ma1ors English Art Music Minors Social Science, Latin Home Economics Speech Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Cabinet 3 4 Vice-President3 Pres- ident 4- Art 2 3 4- Ushers Club 3 4- a cap ella Choir 2 3 4- MixedC orus 1 2 3 4- Vocal Council 3 4- Madri als 3 4- Student Coun- cil 2 4 Secretary 3 4- Orchestra l 2 3 4- Council 2 4- 'EQ Heiress 4- All In e Family Production Staff 3- H M S Pinafore 3- Girls State 3- Liberal Junior Citizen 4- A A U W Scholarship Award 3. ANN FORBES KILGORE Fond of Fred and Theresa Majors Home Economics English Minors Math Social Science LINDA LEONA LAMBERT Fond of Books Majors Home Economics English, Social Science Minor Speech Girl Reserves 3 Pep Club 3 Library Assistant 2,4 The Heiress Production Staff 4 CHARLES A MARCELLUS Fond of Cars Majors English Industrial Arts Minors Latin Math Com merce Social Science Hi-Y 3,4- L Club 3 4. 'R S wr' 4-0' ? ALICE MAY MASSIE Fond of My Friends Majors Home Economics English Social Science Minor Latin Girl Reserves 3 4- Pep Club 3,4- Orchestra 1 2 sp JUDY GALE KOWEY Fond of My Husband Majors Home Ecommics English Social Science Minors Math, Science Girl Reserves 4 Transferred from Pontotos, Oklahoma 4 EDWARD E MEANS Fond of Women Majors Industrial Arts, English Minors Spanish, Social Sci ence. -f'LI ' '57 i , .,...,-- ,.. ' 'WU' 'Y Wl f REITA IAY NIERRITT l-ond of Sanc and Buggy Peoplc Major Honic Economics SoctalScicnc English Connncrcc Pe Club l 3 iXllXLdC,l0l'l1 PAT UC IA KAY NIOINTEE i-ond of Skipping School Nlajors: English Social Sci- ence, Minors: Latin Math Science Girl Reserves Z 3 4 Cabinet 3 4- Lshers Club 3 4 Report- er 3- Pep Club 2 3 4 V'ce- President 4- Nflixed Chorus 2 3- Band 2- Monitor 4- Junior Red Crosg 3- Orchestra 3 4- The Heiress Production Staff 4- H Ni S Pinafore 3- Mira e Staff 4- Hospital Aide 47- g' Girls State Alternate 3. 5-.no ilu, LARRY D MORRIS Fond of Women Majors: English Social Science. Minors: Science Math Commerce. Boys Pep Club 4- L Club 4, I W MILLLR l-ond of Cars Guns Racing Majors Social Science English Industrial Arts Minors Spanish Sciencc Y 2 3 4 B id 1 A GLINDA MARIL MAHONI-Y lond of A Wichita Boy Majors Lnglish Social Sci ence Commerce Minors Music Science Pep Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Junior Red Cross 4 Trans ferred from Wichita Kansas ROBLRI IEON MUNIKRES I-ond of. Girls. Majors: English Social Science. Minors: Woodwork Speech. The Heiress Production Staff - lin the Family Produc- tion Staff 3. LLLLNI MARLLNL MCDONALD I-ond of. lun and free Eats. Majors: English Commerce. Minors: Home Economics Math Social Science Latin. Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Cabinet 4 Treasurer 4- Usher: Club 4- Pep Club 2 3 4- cappella Choir 3 4- Mixed Chorus 2 3 4- Vocal Coun- cil 3 4- President 4- Student Council 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 4- All in the Famil Produc- ' n Sta 3- QLM,S, Pina o 3- igciStaff 4- Class Sec- retary2 3- A A U W Scholarship Award 3, -r- r ' s... '39 Av i RENE PAUL PENNINGTON Fond of Black Merc s Majors Art Englrsh Mmors Math Scrence Spanrsh Art Club 2 3 4 Mrrage Staff 4 NORMA I--IUTCHINSON PALMER I-ond of My Husband Majors Engltsh Home Eco nomtcs Art Mmors Commerce Socral Scrence Pep Club 1 Art Club 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 1 CLIFTON GEORGE PENNICK Fond of Cars Sports Blonds Majors Englrsh SOCIBISCI ence Industr1alArts Mmors Commerce Scxence Math H1 Y 3 4 LClub3 4 Trans ferred from Bluffton Indtana WILLIAMC PITTM Fond of Women Major Lnglrsh SOCl31SCl ence Industrral Arts Mmors Math Commerce H1 Y2 3 4 LC1ub3 4 RICHARD JOE PIUIMAN Fond of Altce Majors Engllsh gOC131SCl ence Vocat1onalAgrr culture Mrnors Math lndustrral Arts LClub4 Band 2 4 E F A 3 4 Secretary 4 Junror Llon 4 -E' N14 BONNIE LINDA PENNER Fond of Clothes Majors Engltsh Home Eco nomrcs Mmors Latrn Math Socral Sctence Glrl Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 Mrxed Chorus 3 Monrtor 4 ALTON EDGAR POE Fond of Snooker Majors Enghsh Scrence lndustrral Arts Mmors Math, Soc1alSc1 ence Hr Y 3 4 Boys Pep Club 3 4 L Club 4 a cappella Chorr 4 Mtxed Chorus 2 3 4 Voca Counc1l4 Band 1 2 H M S Prnafore 3 Junror Krwaman 4 1-V' 14'-., 3965 'if 1- vos, i -'tff .ar m '5vwi4u-J War' DONNA SUE PULLIAM Fond of Eats Mayors English Home Eco nomics Social Science Minors Speech Commerce Girl Reserves 3 4 Cabinet 4 Ushers Club 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Art Club 2 3 4 a cappella Choir 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Vocal Council 4 The Heiress Production Staff 4 All in the Family Production Staff 3 Curtain Going Up 2 H M S Pmafore 3 Girls State 3 GWENDOLYN KAY RENICK Fond of Jon Clark Majors English Home Eco nomrcs Social Science Minors Art Speech Girl Reserves 2 3,4 Pep Club 3 Art Club 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Band 1 2 Councrl 4 Tmrler 2 3 Monitor 4 Orchestra 4 The Heiress Production Staff 4 -1-v WILLIAM BERT QUEEN Fond of: Texas girls. Majors: English, Industrial Arts Social Science Minor- Science H1 Y 3 4 Boys Pep Club 3 4 L Club 4 The Heiress Pro duction Staff 4 All in the Family Production Staff 3 KAREN BELL RAMEY Fond of Parties Majors English Social Sci ence Commerce Minor Speech Pep Club 4 Art Club 4 The Heiress Production Staff 4 ansferred from Hugoton, Kansas 4 DUANE EARL RIGGLE JACKIE DEAN RILEY ALICE JEANNE RINDOM Fond of Almost Anything Fond of Money Fond of Richard Mayors English Industrial Mayors English, Science MaJors Social Science, Arts, Social Science Social Science English Minor Commerce Minors Math Industrial Arts MIUOFS Math COUIITISFCS. H1 Y 2 3 4 Cabinet 4 L Mrxed Chorus 1 Transferred LHUFI HOTHS ECOHOITIICS Club 3 4 Junior Rotartan 4 from Garden City, Kansas 3 Pep Club 2 a cappella Choir 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 1 2 3 H M S Pinafore 3 i ar 7 fn-'- 1 NORMAN D. RINEY Fond of: Trapshooting. Majors: English, Social Sci- ence, Math. Minors: Industrial Arts, Sci- ence. Hi-Y 2 3 4 Cabinet 3 4- Boys Pep Club 4 Band 1 Monitor 4 Student Council 4 The Heiress 4 Mirage Staff 4 Boys State 3 Junior Rotarian 4 LAURA KAY RODGERS Fond of A Certain Sailor in Uncle Sam s Navy Majors English Commerce Social Science Home Economics Gtrl Reserves 2 3 4 Cabinet 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 Monitor 3 4 Mirage Staff 4 WALTER GEORGE ROTH ESTHER MARIE SCHULTZ. Fond of Cars Fond of Fun Majors English Industrial Majors Home Economics Arts Soctal Science Social Science English Minor Commerce Minors Science Commerce ,453 ,.-a..lnP' -el' 'tv' ERMA LOUISE SCOTT Fond of Food Majors Engltsh Home Eco nomtcs Social Science Minors Latin Commerce Girl Reserves 3 Pep Club 4 Mon1tor4 Iuntor Red Cross 3 4 The Heiress Production Staff 4 X VIRGIL EVERETT RIPPY Fond of Rocking rn Rocking Chairs Majors English Soc1a1Sc1 ence Minors Speech Math, Sci ence GEORGE GLENN SHELTON Fond of Fishing and Huntrng Majors English Math, Sci ence Soc1alSc1ence Mrnor Vocational Agn culture A 'Z Q K sig ' CARMELETA KAY SHEPHERD l-ond of Moonllght Majors Math Englrsh Commerce Mmors Latm, Home Eco nomlcs Socra1Sc1ence Gul Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 4 Mlxed Chorus 2 Mrrage Staff 4 Class Treas urer 4 A A U W Scholar shlp Award 3 JANET ELOISE SMITH Fond of Money Boys Dogs Majors Socxal Scrence Englrsh Minors Speech, Spantsh Commerce Pep Club 2 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 The Heiress Productlon Staff 4 H M S Pmafore 3 'Mtv f .L MARYLIN ANN SMITH Fond of Progressrve Jazz Majors Enghsh Home Eco nomlcs Socral Sctencc Mmor Math Gul Reserves 2 3 4 DOUGLAS DEAN Sl-IERRILL fond of Snooker Majors Ll'lg1lSll Industrlal Arts 30C131 Scrcnce Mmor Commerce H1 Y 2 3 4 Boys Pep Club 3 4 LC1ub3 4 Band 4 Jumor Krwaman 4 RONALD LEE SMITH Fond of Women Nlajors Math Enghsh Social 5ClCIlCC Nlmors Latm Iudustrral Arts, Scrcnce LClub2 3 4 Band 1 2 3 COIJHCI1 3 DALE EUGENE SPRAGUE Pond of Sports Majors Math English Soclal Sctence Mtnor Latm Boys Pep Club 3 4 Orch estra 1 2 3 4 Boys State Alternate 3 Jumor Ktwarnan ' 3 00 I l 28 STLPHLN ADAXIS wLLI1XAX kond of Workmg or Su: uc Inglrsh N nor Linn SOLIEIQLI tIlLx. -1 Cab L 3 -4 Club 5 A I Club 3 4 X tct Prcsrdcnt 3 4 atudcnt Councrl 2 3 -1 All lll c Farrnlx 3 Boys State 3 Jumor ROlLll'18Il-1 Class X 1 L Prestdcntl Clas PILSIGCIII '3 DONALD CORMAIN S 1'1LEb Fond of Brunettes Majors Enblrsh Socral bct cncc Vocat1ona1Agr1 culture Mmor Commerce H1 Y 3 4 LClub3 4Iun1or Rcd Cross 1 2 The Hctress Prodnctlon Staff?- LARRX ARINOLD STROLBLF Pond of Good Clothes and Frrcnds Majors EHUIIQII SOCl31SC1 cncc Mmors Woodwork C,onuncru H .3 4 Cahmt THOXIAQ ARILX FAX LOR I-ond of Cars Major EDBIISI Xocatronal Agrrculturc Socral SCICDCC Mmor Math bctcncc Industr1a1Arts 2 5 4 Scntmc ,:.'f-1 'C gs? PAUL OLIN STILL Pond of Cars Majors Englrsh Math Industr1a1Arts SOCI cnces Mmor Commerce Ban 1 2 3 -4 8 Cl VIClx BERINARD TEVERBAUGH IOP B THONIPSOIN Fond of Runnmg Around Fond of Ftshmg and Huntmg Majors bounce Math Majors Enghsh Math Mmor Englrsh SOC1a1Sc1er1ce Band 2 Tralqgfgr-red ffgm Mmors SCIENCE Commerce San Drcgo 3 i i vi 'Pr' 4-1 'v- 7 ...-Q, IUDITH ANN TOMLINSON Fond of Musrc and Books Majors Soc1alSc1ence Englrsh Mrnors Latm Math Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Cabmet 4 Pep Club 3 4 Mrxed Chorus 1 2 4 Lrbrary Asslst ant 4 Junror Red Cross 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 A A U W Scholarshrp Award .3 MARY AlxN LOVE WHITE Fond of R3lSlllg Heck Majors English Art Soctal Scrence Mmors Latm Home Eco nomtcs Pep Club 4 Art Club 2 4 Band 1 2 Twtrlcr 1 2 'C' MH RNA JEAN WHITE Fond of Przza Majors Art Englrsh Soctal Sclence Mmors Latm Home co nomrcs Grrl Reserves 2 Pep Club 3 4 Art Club 2 4 a cappella Chou 4 Mrxed Chorus 2 3 4 Orchestra 1,2 3 rue Herress Productton SEIT 4 C-HIE Gomg Up 2 GLENNA RAE VAUGHN Fond of Stanley Majors English, Commerce Mmors Laun, Math Socral Scrence Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 4 ArtCIub2 Band 1 2 3 Twrrler 1 2 Hosp1talA1de 4 Class Secretary 4 A A U W Scholarshrp Award 3 GAYNAL MARIE VICK Fond of Football Players Majors Math Engltsh Soctal Scrence Mmors Latm Sclence Gtrl Reserves 2 3 4 Pep Club2 3 Bandl 2 3 4 Counctl 3 4 Momtor 4 Orchestra 4 The I-lerress 4 All m the Famrly Producuon Staff'3Tlrrage Staff 4 SAMANTHA LU WHITE Fond of Eatmg m Sewmg thrrd Hour Majors Engllsh Socral Scr ence Commerce Home Economlcs Mrnor Math KENNETH WILLIAMS Fond of Cars Majors Englrsh Industrral Arts Mmors Sclence Commerce -'JW' 40- Q1 'No !s Qual' N-- ' - i 'iii L EDWARD GISH WOHLENBERG Fond of Musrc and Out of Door Sports Majors Englrsh Math Mmors Latrn Scrence Socral Scrence I-I1 Y 2 3,4 Cabrner 3 4 Vrce Pres1dent3 Presrdent 4 Boys Pep Club3 4 Mon rtor 4 Orchestra 1 2 3 Councrl 4 The I-Ierress Pro ducuon Staff 4 All rn the mrly 3 H MlS, Pmafore 3 Boys State3 Junror Lron 4 Class Treasurer 3 BILL WINFREY Fond of: Food. Majors Commerce Socral Scxence Enghsh Mrnors Sctence Manual Arts a cappella Chorr 4 Mrxe Chorus 4 Madrrgals 4 Band 1 2 3 4 Counc1I3 4 Orch estra 2 3 4 The Hetress All rn the Famrly 3 Jumor Lron 4 SANDRA MALISSA WINTER Fond of Shoes Majors Englrsh Home Eco nomtcs Mmors Scrence, Commerce Socral Scrence Mrxed Chorus 1 2 Band 1 2 NANCY LOUISE WORTHAM Fond of Fun Loafmg Majors Enghsh Soc1a1Scr ence Mrnors Laun Speech Sci ence Gul Reserves 2 3 4 Cabrnet 3 Program Chalrman 3 Ushers Club 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Pep Club 2 3,4 Mrxed Chorus 3 Student Councrl 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 Iunror Red Cross 1 2 3 The Herress 4 A11 rn the Famrly 3 Alrc Wonderland 1 Mrrage Staff 4 Grrls Stare Alternate ...Q-f ,915 WA fr BETTY JANE WINKLER Fond of Mrlk and Cows MaJors Englrsh, Soc1alSc1 ence, Home Economlcs Art Commerce Art Club 2 4 The Herress 4 DANIEL B WRIGHT WILMA WRISTON Fond of Women F0r1d of Eallfl Majors En lrsh Socral Scx Majors Englrs Home Eco ence, In ustrral Arts nomlcs Socral Scrence Mrnors Commerce Commerce H1 Y 2 3 4 Lrbrary Asslstant 3 4 18 'Sf-s Q JUN 1... 3 'QT 25 'Q-ff L LEFT TO RIGHT Jrm Brooks Robert Kent Bruce Kelly Berne Lou Powell Donme Lowry Qumona -Have Buaq eau The lumors now step into the picture and show how well they can do the robs that fall to lumors To provide leadership for their many activities they elected Jlm Brooks, president, Bruce Kelly, vice president, Robert Kent, treasurer, Bertie Lou Powell, secretary, and Donme Lowry, historian Throughout the school year the lumors were busy with work on concessions at the football games and on promoting the magazine sales, which totaled S2 972, mlsslng their goal of S3 373 by S401 The rumor play, the Jumor Semor banquet and prom, and decorating the second floor halls for the Yuletide season completed the class major proiects. They also contributed their talents serving as officers of the various clubs and organizations of L. H.S. They climaxed the year by electing a staff to publish the 1958 Mirage. The juniors are proud of the fact that two of their girls were elected as attend ants to the Basketball Queen. The class sponsors were Miss Oleta Manske, Miss Ouita Jefferson, Don Upson, Carl Baker, and Lloyd Angell. 32 f I gf l ' I . I Q 1 u 1 l a . . - . . I . . . I . . - . - - I Rm J lm Brooks Jeanne Allen Deanna Barker Carolyn Blrkle Everett Bnrkle Ann Boosa Ronald Booth Eddie Brler John Brlffon Sandra Busharf Nonna Byos 33 NJ ,1 Jkrgii N I ff ,fy -nf 'U .v PM '7 fo? 7 'Q' 44' kv CQ, gstec NX 'Mr 6 Anita Carl In Peggy Conrad Charles Davls Sharon Davison Charlotte DeCamp Norma Denton Mara I yn Duff Bob Essl Inger Alma Fufzwafer Alegra Flenold Marnlyn Fowler .ao- Phyllis Hayes Norman Gaede Jane Gllbert Jam Goddard Edwin Goldsby Larry Gol dsm l Th Gary Good Karen Goosen Judith Grlmsley Barbara Heidlebaugh Delbert Hill 35 f 1' if Q-.-. -x 1- as r ,.., up ,V Emma Jean Hopewell Benny Hubbard Paul James Wayne Johns Glen Johnson Lucslle Johnson Langley Jones Leroy Jones Johnnie Kenm 36 Eddie Jones Robert Kent Joanne Kil lough U I1 i Dora Londurefh Z Raymond Knel land 2 Robert Lea Sylvna Lmdh Donnie Lowry Don Madden Jeannette Mansell Peggy Mal low Susan Matkm f fl 37 1 'asv 3' V A7 Bob Moree June Morph is Shirley McDonald Phillip McPhail Roger Newlm Bill Newton Stanley Pemberton Evelyn Peters Marilyn Ralston Ball Rlggms 38 U n i 0 fl an -0' ' 0' ' , Q A l . ,f . . . V , , Joel l a Rose Gwen Rowe Stanley Shoemaker Barbara Srmon Bobble Sloan Jack Stout Larry Thompson Dale Wall Arlene Weeden 39 Edward Scott Doug Weybrlghf Jack Whafley Jamce Winfrey Sharon Wmfer C J Wllson Elaine Wllson Joyce Wolfle Kathleen Wyanf Sharon Williams Roberta Wyant 53.315, X LEFT TO RIGHT Floyd McHenry Mary Bauersfleld Doug Pomeroy Ann Kretzmeler J an Kmg Sophomonea Show flmlutwn The Sophomores began the year with vugor and vntallty and thelr ambltlon made lt a success They mntrated thelr actrvltnes by electmg as class offncers Douglas Pomeroy presudent Jan Kung vlce presldent, Mary Bauersfleld, secretary, Floyd McHenry, treasurer and Ann Kretzmener reporter They proudly went about plans for decorating L H S thnrd floor for the Christmas season The fact that one of thelr sophomore gurls was elected as an attendant to the Basketball Queen made them feel more a part of llfe ln the semor high school The sophles felt they had had a successful year as they reviewed thenr actlvltles In the Girl Reserves Hu Y band, orchestra, Pep Club Art Club, Future Farmers of Amerlca, maxed chorus, and debate But, of course, the year couldn t have been a success without the help of therr class sponsors, Mass Mary Collingwood, W E Ely Mrs Mable Galbreath, C C Grlffm, and Mrs E V Stephens 41 f , M Q- 0011 1- Anas. K 4- ..f f 4' A l , Q ,T -A ll N .. N X 3 I ' V' . - ' C NX -a a K V- I n l s 1 I 1 C I I I . i . I . . . . ' I 1 - . , . . I, . U . . . . . . . I I' I 1 , . . . . , . . . , gr, 5 N Randolph Amos Sharon Bangs 10 F' Sandra Bauer i' Mary Bauersfneld ff-few ,141 Fw Sophomonea .llmmy Blakemore Elizabeth Booth Juay Brier -4' gs ?n Kenneth Buck Clay Byerley Marilyn Card Patty Carpenter ,rf 42 3 Tom Carter Linda Chance Larry Childers Leola Ruth Coffey Theresa Colvin Roger Cook Viola Cordova Florence Cutter Jerome Davidson Willis Davison NOT PICTURED: Robert Reuss Niell Carr Ronnie Cline Sophomonea Edith Elwood Kenneth Feese J D Forsyth Stephen Fosdick Betty Fox Roberta Freeman Kathy French Elaine Furr Linda Gerber Jody Griffith NOT PICTURED: Woodrow Friesen Reida Hale Don Fields Jackie Dykes Jo Ann Easley Vickie Edie Marian E ey Merle Dreitz Gary Dunnam Larry Dunnam Theo Day Violet Dodd Cecil Downey Louvse Downing X, 'Nas 'Nz- VX ff' Z' CN g L 'Shi- rd sv R 5 Q f :-' , V7 , G fn I -, 4375 J f f G Y J , IT fi r' J , , A t 3 v 3 .df MAJ David Goos Terry Graves John Greenwood Robert Ham: lton 91 ni' -ew f ' .1 wifi? :'-F Sophomonea Lawrence Harp Arthur Harrmgton Gary Hayes 'El' Dennns Hedrlck Glen Heston Margaret Hall Gary Hlllls V-.5 TW gf ua .44 Bob Hitchcock Betty Kay Holmes Laura Ann Hughes James Jackson Ida Ruth Johnson Jan Kung Pat Kung Tommy Kuna Arclrea Klnsnnger NOT PICTURED Jack Harrison Richard lngland J C McKlttrlcl4 Irvung Jones 4 E , 1-f . ' 'Q'-'M-1 LW 7' ' , A A .GX . W ' I i kr ks? ' W, i gg, - , t J if I , rl' 'Q -'va V 'wr My w 0. ' I --J xv , U Donna Ingland so 'rfr J X-.L . W MM J .Q ' 6 . . V X., ,X 1- Z' Sophomonea Bull Mmturn Bonnne Morris Richard McDonald Wilbur McMillan Larry Newport Janet Nusse Patty Patrick Moreena Patterson Jo Ellen Prckermg NOT PICTURED Darrell Knrkwood Leon Kost John Landureth lvan Long Charles Martz Ted Metcal Frank Muller Terry Lea Tuna Lotland Delbert Long ,447 ,ar Ann Kretzmeier Jerry Kurth Lmda Larrabee Blllye Sue Latham gif L 4 'T UQ ,pf 5 f -ikgx 4,3 'Q' . ., . 'Tl 'l I +- ' sr '?'?V .,, t f l' x F J Q, ' y a .Z . . 2 2 gli ' 3' 'E L1 -as Nr 'N -A Floyd McHenry L ' I , I ' 'V 4' V 555 'DR 1 ' if I., 1: ...- 4, 1-I ,uf m.,..-v Sophomonea Linda Pufer Karen Platz Lorene Poe Judy Polyefko Doug Pomeroy tw V Ronme Prochazha 'mr Floralea Ragsdale 9,53 fl' Afyl '73 cd .ai uf ,ff ,f Duane Remck Louus Roberts Judy Rodgers Anne Rogers v 1-..,, G W Rogers Irene Roth Nancy Sage Deanna Shepherd Naam: Sherrlll Delilah Short Elwood Smith John Smith Joyce Smuth Mable Smnth NOT PICTURED. Becky Muller Ruby McCurdy Elbert Patterson Wanda Prater Sophomonea Wayne Thompson Avon Tnfus Roberta Trosper Judy Ward beverly Wllllams Edward Winkler Charles Wohlenberg Louella Wrlsfon Charles Zlmmerman Larry Zinn NOT PICTURED Marnlyn Sloan Marlene Sfaker Judith Thomas Marvin Walfon Joe Stoddard Laverfa Sublett Deanna Tedforcl Carolyn Thomas Margo Southern Sandra Sowles Carol Sfaker Nedra Sfansberry ,nr sk' .pf X 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ernie Miller, Peter Fairchild, Cinda Lou Wilson, Lois Brockmueller, Billy Schultz, Donny Holcomb. Qneahiea Begin Life in L -H S The freshies began the year by electing Ernie Miller, president, Lois Broclcmueller vice president, Cinda Lou Wilson, secretary, Pete Fairchild, treasurer, Donny Holcomb, historian, and Billy Schultz, reporter, to lead them in their many activities. On February l4, they helped with a social sponsored by the Junior High School. At this time the Junior Hi Basketball Queen, who was a freshman girl was crowned. She was attended by one freshman girl, two eighth grade girls, and one seventh grade girl. Of course, the year couldn't be a success without the help of sponsors. These were Mrs. Ella Penny, Mrs. Ken Varah, Mr. Billy Clagg, Mr. Gerald Saclowski, and Mr. J.R. Van Buslcirlc. 48 ' D N . ' ,v S 4 4 .- s - g ' I - JFS I M Shi-'L . i l v.-M. -mem -r. fawuasw.. - ... ...,. .... -...H Q FRONT ROW: Beverly Davis, Carolyn Applebee. Judy Weaver, Beverly Smith, Lou Ann Lankford, Connie Ditch, LaDena Keen, Sherroll Shelton, Donna Patterson, Judy Davis. SECOND ROW: Allen Gardener, Pat Graber, Diana Light, Susan Wood, Tommy Purer, Roy Woods, Saniiny Weikle, Gordon Williams. BACK ROW: George Williams, Carl Massa, Lino Martinez, Tommy Minturn, Aquilla McCall, Tommy Cook, Alvin llamrick, Jerry Ruttman, Steve Fox. NOT PICTURED: Wanda Smith, Loretta Wilson, Darrell llibler. 'Jneahmen FRONT ROW: Carolyn Gerber, Carol Schull, Elnora Birkle, Judy Higgins, Pauline Gift, Blanch Adams, Anita Delgado, Martha Russell, Cinda Lou Wilson. SECOND ROW: Retta Marteney, Karen Kilgore, Sheril Means, Lela Parkins, David Williams, Leonard Rieck, Ray Woods, John Grimsley, Eldon Coffman BACK ROW: David Scott, Claude Flores, Richard Nance, Billy Schultz, Bob Herbert, Ronald French, Harold LaFavor, Marvin Chance, Ryland Arthurs. NOT PICTURED: Clifford Jones, Eugene Smith, David Warren. J Q Q J , 1 ' J 9, ,. ogg 1 , n ' - 'l.,, W q 5 - I --45 , , , 5 5 ry i L 1 6963 N N.. A UI il 4 i FRONT ROW: Sidney Dobbs, Donny Holcomb, Georgie Murphy, Karan Shup, .lane O'Riley, Deanna Eicher, Joan Garrison, Letty Lu Epperson, Pam Catlin. SECOND ROW: Jessie Salley, Gary Koehn, Wayne Johnson, James Henry, Basil Hoffman, Victor Chance, Elmo Davis, Richard lamon, Lawrence Phillips, Edward Taylor, Jimmie Queen. BACK ROW: Doug McVay, Denzil Dunall, Gary Zinn, Jackie Dorris, Laverne Winkler, Ray Bagshaw, Dick Martin, Jesse Russell, Melvin Teeters, Malvin Henage, Kenn Pittman. NOT PICTURED: Bobby Strange. Qneahmen FRONT ROW: Doris Schultz, Gayla Faidley, Jo Ann Greenwood, Sharon Kubitscheck, Leona Beason, Juanita Moree, Jill Trimmell, Stephany Brown. SECOND ROW: Joyce Louderback, Ira Jones, Wayne Dodd, Richard Lockas, Terry Eyman, Eldon Wriston, George Wiard, Judy Angell. BACK ROW: Harold Saylor, Gary Hollander, John Wall, John Martinez, Larry Meier, Mike Moon, Fred Goldman. NOT PICTURED: Betty Ricks, Donald Bartlett, Jimmy Cole, Beatrice McCullough. W Q Q ,tif sf rg, f 2,1 I 1 6 it I 601 . x V H-,Q 4. f'-f. 4 af f- I ',. f 5 V 'rf ,A k W 2 3 1 I 1 , I , : x .4 f J ,, Q 'gn f -A 4- .,, .,,e-.K H 5... ,. ' l 7 , W ih I i pf J f 3 1 4 , A gi 3 , 5 r, , 5 EJ' V A f I 5 , l A 5 - h ,, I J K f fl J o ca W 'Q J, 5 J J .' P .lg FRONT ROW: Dorothy Velasquez, Theresa Dreitz, Wanda Wycough, Sondra Wycough, Jo Ann Turley, Karen Williamson, Mary K. Sharp. SECOND ROW: Judy Harrel, Bonnie Hart, Eula Coffman, Irene Barnard, Pat Barnes, Sue Munkres, Janie Wares. BACK ROW: larry Hendershot, Clifford Jones, Butch Kindsvater, Glenn Lyman, Jack Gibson, DeWayne Ward, Bill Johnson, Don Brown, Glenn Kelly, Tommy Ellis. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Hodges, Pamela Clancy, Phillis Durham. Tneahmen FRONT ROW: Jackie Gamble, Donna Allen, Jean Ann Maupin, Saundra Powell, Lois Brocknueller, Suzanne Matkin, Sharon McGuire, Anita Short. SECOND ROW: Mary Esther llill, Vernona Hardin, Jeanell Creason, Ernest Miller, Mike Gobble, Larry O'Brien, Pere Fairchild, Ralph Malin, Gwendolyn Tittle. BACK ROW: Judith Nusse, Nancy Taylor, Charles Brightup, Ray Norton, Peter Hellwig, Charles Poli, Richard Cobb, Ray Kent, David Warren. NOT PICTURED: Joyce Burnham, Beverly Keim. Karen Little. IXED New o Wm 5 28175 ,,, l in J 03mg ,r aa. ' it 'Fa f-array V PERCUSSION: Jim Brooks. TRUMPETS: Jack Stout, Alan Gardner, Darrell Griffen, Eddie Brier, Lewis Roberts, David Goos, Ernie Miller, Stanley Shoemaker, Deanna Shepherd, Jerry Kurth. WOOD WINDS: Flora Lea Ragsdale, Deanna Tedford, Margo Southern, Karen Shup, Phyllis Hayes, Larry Keim, Alton Poe, Ioan Garrison, Jody Griffith, Ann Rodgers, Billie Sue Latham, Judy Brier, Pete Fairchild, Cinda Lou Wilson, Marilyn Card, Sandra Powell. Gwen Renick, Janice Winfrey, Pat King, Judy Ward, Zoe Calvert, Duane Renick, Glenda Mahoney, Paul Still. TUBAS: Richard Pittman, Stephen Fosdick. Band flchieuea Succeaaea This year the band acquired a new director, Mr. Tom Ward, who has done much to build up the organization which now has a total of 78 members. Band activities have included parades away from home in three states: Hugoton and Wichita in Kansas, Beaver and Guymon in Oklahoma, and Perryton and Amarillo in Texas, as well as Liberal's Halloween, Christmas, and Pancake Day celebrations . Finally the band played two concerts in February and in May, the first using music from Bach to Be-Bop and the second climaxing the year's attainment in musicianship as well as adding to the treasury for the band trips. TWlRLERSg Barbara Simon. MAJORETTEg Bertie Lou Powell. TWIRLERS: Deanna Tedford, Jody Griffith, Margo TWIRLER: Gwen Renick, Southern, Phyllis Hayes. 4-'ef , -XL . :pw i ? , 1, 1 f Q 323' 1 iff? 1,22 ' IF 4.125 '1:s5Ev,. ,524 41355 '2 fi fag? 2 ., V+' -5 Ju 1 1,11--i 31, . ' h S3 Q fix- .E v s 1 12' if - Y., ., -'Zig '1 .Q ', ' . 4 'A :fl '4' 9 E5 E9 f 5 if his 51 if ' :li ff 5 . . M E Wi 1 L 3 ' 14 Q. E R 48 iii ,ai , 'Ls Aw f A ,, M +1 ix I L: f XA 91 IW .a-45, fy ff If . , H, I QQ 2 if 3 3 B: 79 Qfhj , ' Q. '?4 .QH?5b:-,5'.J V E i . -3 YE A -df: J wx ,hzvsmj W 4 -Q., W W TVN' HF 1 , ' 4. ' , ' Q , , 1 HQ- ,ew- ' 1 . - f f ,, ffl ' 5 ,v . fi f ' A ' M f ., 1 T1 - .ily 45243 X , 1 ' x f, ,f 1 2:2 fb' if . a'k','ffTx- - . .,,, , wh' A Y' 'f iff.. 4 1' W in . H, .LEA ew' sv- .,,2?fw Mgwgi, f .51- DIRECTOR: Mr. Jim Dailey. PERCUSSION: Bill Newton, Jim Brooks. WOODWINDS: Marlene Staker, Elinor Varah, Janice Winfrey, Judy Ward, Ann Davis, Gwen Renick, Pat King, Monzelle Emberton, Barbara Simon. VIOLINS: Janet Smith, Dale Sprague, Jean Ann Maupin, Judith Nusse, Edward Wohlenberg, Mary Bauersfield, Charles Brightup, Janet Nusse, Nancy Sage, Janet Fry, Judy Tomlinson, Carrol Staker, Ted Lea. Gncheatna in Concenta and Clinic The senior high orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Jim Dailey, started its year of attainment with the fall concert played on December ll in Rindom Hall. Music ranged from the lively Little Rhapsody in Blue to heavier selections such as First Movement of Symphony l by Beethoven. The orchestra attended the clinic held at Hays on March I5 and 16. On the evening of the sixteenth, a concert played by the combined orchestras of the schools attending closed the two-day program. March I9 was the date of the spring concert presented by the orchestra. At this time, many of the numbers which were the basis of rehearsals at the Hays clinic were played Violinists Work Out a Passage Lull Gives Time for Cramming oAl,Q BRASS: Duane Renick, RogerNewl1n, Marilyn Fowler, Lewis Roberts, Pat Montee, Ed Brier, Jack Stout, Gaynal Vick liill Winfrey, Bertie Lou Powell, Judy Coday, Kathy French, Joella Rose. VIOLINS: Jan King, Wanda Anderson. CELLO Estelle Malin, Bl-try Kay Holmes, Simanne Matkin, Mary Esther Hill, Stephany Brown, ,Tunita Moree. BASSES: Pam Carlin, Niell Carr, Andrea Kinsinger. 'Jhnee Wlone Eventa on flqenda The orchestra also kept busy in events other than its concerts and the clinic. These included the very impressive Christmas vesper program which is presented annually and which the orchestra helped make successful by playing for the candlelight processional and also several short selections as a prelude to the vocal portion of the program The year's closing events for the orchestra and also the last appearance of its senior members took place on May T9 and 23, when the Baccalaureate and Commencement programs were held in Rindom Hall. Altogether the orchestra had a very full and enjoyable year. Director Strives for Perfection Bass String Artists Hard at Work l l FRONT ROW: Carol Staker, Marilyn Hamm, Marlene McDonald, Linda Larrabee, Judy Tomlinson, Peggy Mallow, Janet Fry, Betty Kay Holmes, Patty Patrick, Charles Martz, C. J. Wilson, Robert Kent, Eddie Jones. BACK ROW: Jody Griffith, Jan King, Jndy Ward, Naomi Sherrill, Billye Sne Lathem, Karen Goosen, Deanna Shepherd, Sandra Soles, Janet Smith, Sandra Stiles, Ann Kretanieier, Mary Banersfield, Tina Loffland, Marion Eley, Delbert Hill, Jerome Davidson, Gary Dunnam, J. C. McKittrick Veapeu Puoqnam Opena Mean The year's program for the vocal groups began with the Christmas vesper program, which is presented annually., All three music organizations participated, but the vocal groups were the leading stars. Much work was needed to make this presentation a big success, and all contributed to help make the program a production that would leave a deep impression on everyone attending. Another outstanding event in which the mixed chorus took part was the Snow Festival held in Perryton, Texas. Its candidate, Monzelle Emberton, was chosen Snow Queen, an honor that climaxed a very successful day for the chorus. GIRLS TRIO: Wanda Anderson, Janet Fry, Estelle Malin. MADRIGALIANS, FRONT ROW: Bill Winfrey, Donnie Lowry, Betty Kay Holmes, Peggy Mallow, Janet Fry, Robert Kent, Bruce Kelly, Wanda Anderson. BACK ROW: Darwin Casebeer, Estelle Malin, Bertie Lou Powell, Pat Benton, Becky Miller, Jerome Davidson, Mr. Hooper. FRONT ROW: Bruce Kelly, Marvin Cochran, Alton Poe, Donnie Lowry, Wayne Johns, Kathy French, Monzelle Emberton, Phyllis Carter, Roberta Hague, Nancy Sage, Becky Miller, Janice Winfrey, Jeanne Allen, Marilyn Ralston. BACK ROW: Elwood Smith, Danny Birkle, Tommy Hankins, Bill Winfrey, Dale Wall, Darwin Casebeer, Nedra Stansberry, Beverly Williams, Elinor Varah, Bertie Lou Powell, Joella Rose, Myrna white, Donna Pulliam, Marilyn Sloan, Susie Matkin, Wanda Anderson, Estelle Malin. Commencement Climaxea Mean Membership in mixed chorus is open to all senior high students who wish to participate. Other groups such as the a cappella choir and the Madrigalians are selected by Mr. Clarence Hooper who gives the students a try-out test in which they are rated very carefully on voice quality, sight reading, and attitude, These groups, plus several smaller ensembles, went to Dodge City for the District Music Festival. The annual spring concert and participation in the programs of the Commencement season completed the year's activities, adding to the success of both the singers and Director Hooper. DIRECTOR Mr, Clarence Hooper DOUBLE SEXTET Marilyn Hamm, Marlene McDonald, Patty Patrick, Judy Tomlinson, Mary Bauersfield, Dora Landureth, Joella Rose, Kathy French, Roberta Hague, Phyllis Carter, Janice Winfrey. Accotnpanist, Susie Matkin. l 2 5 QUINTET Janice Winfrey, Barbara Simon, Roger NewIin, Elinor Varah, Marie Emerson. I : Q.- 4 x X g S V 5 2 :I , W . I CLARINET TRIO Party King, Judy Ward, Zoe CaIvel'I. FLUTE TRIO Joella Rose, Kathy French, Bertie Lou Powell . S' PW S2 Ea. N D ,, wwf-1-'-ae sw f . Q bi T MNT O I TRUMPET TRIO Jack Stout, Eddie Brier, Lewis Roberts. L Oncheatna Enaemblea i ..... ...... ,,...,. ,I 1 -.,..,,,.,,,l SENIOR QUARTET Janet Fry, Edward Wohlenberg. Estelle Malin, Wanda Aderson. SOPHOMORE QUARTET Mary Bauersfield, Carol Staker, Betty Kay Holmes, Jan King. I F5 W-A 5,6 X CELLO QUARTET Betty Kay Holmes, Estelle Malin, Juanita Moree, Bob Blair. VIOLIN SEXTET STANDING: Janet Nusse, Nancy Sage, Janet Smith. STEATED: Dale Sprague, Judy Tomlinson, Ted Lea. ,-...... .,.,y.i-ss. - .., Y 4 V A r V it H451 M A i SEATED: Mr. Dailey, Directorg Edward Wohlenberg, Vice President, Elinor Varah, Secretary-Treasurer, Estelle Malin, Reporter. REPRESENTATIVES STANDING: Pain Catlin, Freshman, Wanda Anderson, Seniorg Bertie Lon Powell, ,lnniorg Mary Banersfield, Sophomore. NOT PICTURED: Janet Fry, President. ORCHESTRA COUNCIL Councila flicl .Democnatic Rule The music Councils are chosen by the students in the various music groups to re- present them at meetings with the director. Here the officers sum up various important details that are a part of planning tours, concerts and other activities and thus assure democratic procedures for the music organizations. BAND COUNCIL g VOCAL COUNCIL SEATED: Mr. Ward, Director, Gaynal Vick, President, SEATEDg Susie Malkin, Vice President, Mr, Hooper, Iiin Brooks, Vice President, owen Renick, Secretary- Director, Marlene McDonald, President, Robert Kent Trcdsnrcr. Secretary-Treasurer. REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES STANDING: Bill Winfrey, Seniorg Delhert llill, Reporterg STANDING: Donna Pnlliani, Alton Poe, Seniorg ricrtic Lon Powell, Jnniorg linzine Rcnick, Sophonioreg Elwood Smith, Ann Kretznicicr, Sophomore, Estelle Pete Fairchild, Freshman. Malin, Senior, Peggy Mallow, Junior. L - ' SEATED: Erma Scott, Linda Larrabee, Donnie Lowry, Susie Matkin, Faylene Ainbrosier, Marilyn Hamm. STANDING: Doris Davis, Deanna Tedford, Dora Landureth, Sandra Stiles, Janice Burnham, Judy Kowey, .lane Gilbert, Marie Emerson, Joella Rose, Monzelle Emberton, Linda Chance, larry Childers, Loe Calvert, Kathy French, Judy Tomlinson, Louella Wriston, Margaret Hill. NOT PICTURED: Jim Brooks and Ramona Conner. Red Cnoaa Sefwea -Humanity The Junior Red Cross carries through many service activities. Opening the year in September, the Council, headed by Susie Matkin, presented an assembly program boosting enrollment. The Chapter also has three annual prolects: The float for the Christmas parade, decorating for Christmas at Epworth Hospital and presenting invalids in Liberal's three convalescent homes Christmas presents. The Chapter gave S50 to the National Children's Fund used by the American Red Cross for needy children, and twenty-five pictures promoting better understanding to be used in the International Art Exchange is another service sponsored by Seward County Chapter. These pictures were made by art students in junior high. Over-seas chest Boys make chest Christmas float L 1 A Vg' in f J.. l - f f N - S s IP ., 9 ' Y , 4,1 flvf-5, ' 1 .gl-52,9-' 1 W . v - M' x ft I' 'r Y ,s ., . 1 .. -, .5- I , W5 vjgwg- , , T is 'Til , t K 3 L 4 V 95 ,4, TH JSM Q 'Q 3 -,T aww rg ' 7 Apples! Apples! Applesl Freshmen work on albums The Finished product 1.R.C. Pnoqnam .94 Punpoaelgul The hospital aides program enrolled five high school girls who gave thirty hours of service to Epworth Hospital each month. The annual apple sale provides the supplies that fill the over-seas chest, which goes to a school in a devastated area abroad. Each fear the freshman class of L.H.S. malces albums which are sent to schools 7 . , . , . . ., . in rorc:gn lanas and lnturn these countries send albums to Lxoerais The purpose of these is to picture Liberal to them and their towns to Liberal. Students in Junior Red Cross learn to give their time and effort to those who are less fortunate as well as to bring about better international understanding, HOSPITAL AIDES CONFER ON SCHEDULE Zoe Calvert, Par Montee, Mrs. Jesse Ingland, Faylene Ambrosier, Janice Burnham. NOT PICT URED: Joan B ,, l aker. Q I v-61? ,Q www X3 M u f f ' ?i ' f ' . , yi ww?MV u v x AQHA? 77 Q' Q ,, G Q' t vo- , ' w ' W X ' f, HQ' lim Q Q' 'WA Q W' M 1 QQ 4' f e fW,..u' 1'1 1 1 , v'l.7 iii 4 19.- n G4 2 FIRST ROW: Lorene Poe, Laura Ann Hughes, Jan King, Alma Fitzwater, Judith Grirnsley, Carol Staker, Georgia Heckle, Sharon Winter, Jeanne Allen. SECOND ROW: Pat King, Judy Tomlinson, Marian Eley, Mary Hill, Sylvia Lindh, Alice Massie, Becky Miller, Roberta Wyant, Marilyn Duff, Anita Carlin. THIRD ROW: Judy Ward, Deanna Shepherd, Ann Boosa, Kathy French, Deanna Tedford, Ann Kretzmeier, Kathleen Wyant, Marilyn Fowler, Patty Patrick, Linda Larrabee. FOURTH ROW: Dora Landureth, Patsy O'Kane, Jane Gilbert, Tina Lofland, Nedra Stansberry, Margaret Hill, Ramona Conner, Evelyn Peters, Judy Kowey, Betty Fox, Linda Chance. NOT PICTURED: Jeannette Guttridge, Marilyn Hamm, Gwen Renick, Wilma Wyant, Carolyn Birkle, Phyllis Hayes, Shirley McDonald, Marilyn Ralston, Elaine Wilson, Jeannette Mansell. Pnoqflama '3ollow Specific Plan All meetings of the Girl Reserves open with the G.R. song and code and the flag salute. The devotions, which are the spiritual element in the meetings, are also given. The minutes are then read and approved and old and new business brought up before the group. After this is completed, the program is presented, usually by high school students. The Girl Reserves' benediction closes the meeting. Peanut Pal Devotions Food for needy L S, ' 'IL . IK 'rgff FRONT ROW: Wohlenberg, Dykes, Davison, Hill, Poe, Harp, Pennick, Wright, Shoemaker, Stoddard, Wilson, Lea. SECOND ROW: Smith, Kiem, Kent, Strouble, Lea, Childers, Byerly, Martz, Miller, Riggle, Stout, Dixon, Riney. BACK ROW: Wohlenberg, Jones, Dreitz, McHenry, Smith, Pittman, Jones, Pemberton, Stiles, Griffin, Kelly, Goddard. NOT PICTURED: McMillan, Goldsmith, Pomeroy, Hitchcock, Dunnam, Dunnam, Birkle, Thompson, Hayes, Davidson, Newlin, Benton, Booth, lmmell, Kile, Marcellus, Miller, Newton, Whatley, Sullivan, Queen, B. Riney, Sherrill. -Hi-74 Wonka lion -Hiqhefr Standanda The Hi-Y is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Association and its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through the home, school, and community higher standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y platform is Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Programs for meetings held each Friday morning were usually provided by the business and professional men and women of Liberal, each one of whom spoke on some vocational or ethical topic. The climax of the year's program was the Father-Son Banquet held at the Hotel Warren in May. Cabinet Larry Strouble, devotionsg Norman Riney, secretary, Edward Wohlenberg, presidentg Duane Riggle, treasurer, Delbert Hill, sergeant-at-armsg Mr, Don Holcomb, sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Jon Clark, program, Jim Brooks, vice-president. Vice -Presidents: Mrs. Jack Embertong Mrs. Tom Wortham, Mrs. John Gambleg president, Mrs. Rufus Kingg secretary, Ella Pennyg treasurer, Mrs. R,B, Patrick. P.'.T.14. Pnoquam Pnomotea Objecta With its obiect to promote the welfare of children, to raise the standards of home life, to bring into closer relation the home and the school and to develop between teachers and the public such united efforts as to secure for children every possible advantage, the officers of the Parent-Teachers Association of the junior and senior high school planned early in the year a program to further these aims. Opening its year with a reception for the faculty of the junior and senior high school in September, the Association was off to a busy year. American Education week was observed by a school visitation night, and programs for the remaining year were presented by the faculty and townspeople on international relations, civil defense, physical and mental health, and safety. Tea Table Center of Penny March Typical P.T.A. Crowd Linda Chance, Secretaryg Mary Hill, Vice President, Lloyd O. Angell, Sponsorg Faylene Ambrosier, President, Eddie Jones, Treasurer. Hut Club '3iniahea Uhiud Mean The Art Club in i956-57 finished its third successful year of organization under the sponsorship of Lloyd 0. Angell. ln this time membership rose from 23 to 65 members. lt is open to all students from the freshmen through the senior class. Their meetings were held every six weeks and programs consisted of movies, slides and art appreciation talks. BACK ROW: Sharon Kubitscheck, James Henry, Jack Dorris, Roy Woods, Ray Woods. John Marteney, Clifford Jones, Retta Marteney, Nedra Stansberry, Jane Winkler. FRONT ROW: Judy Higgins, Janie Wares, Letty Lu Epperson, Deanna Eicher, Glen Kelly, Donald Holcomb, Joan Garrison, Sue Munkres, Karen Williamson. BACK ROW: James Jackson, Charles Polf, Richard Nance, Moreena Patterson, Jo Ann Greenwood, Myrna White, Rosemary Hoffman, Janet Nusse, Betty Kay Holmes. FRONT ROW: Donald Brown, Wayne Thompson, Ryland Arthurs, Estelle Malin, Norma Palmer, Pat Barnes, Marie Emerson, Judy Angell, Sandra Powell. Hqencla Jncludea Wonk and Plaq Proiects which Art Club members sponsored and successfully carried through included the Halloween parade, for which they made masks and costumes, the high school art exhibit held in Rindom Hall and a very interesting and educational art program for a student assembly. The Art Club also had social affairs which included the Christmas party held in December and the picnic in the spring, which concluded its very busy year. BACK ROW: Nancy.Taylot, Peter Hellwig, Judy Polyefko, Richard McDonald, Eddie Jones, Marvin Walton, Karen Ramey, Donna Pulliam, Zoe Calvert. FRONT ROW: Louise Downing, Beverly Keim, Martha Jill Russell, Kathy French, Linda Chance, Patty King, Mary Hill, Faylene Ambrosier. Z 3 :fl SEATED: Douglas Weybright, secretaryg Eddie Brier, vice-presidentg Bruce Kelly, presidentg Monzelle Emberton, corresponding secretaryg Edward Gordon, coach. STANDING: Marilyn Hamm, Marlene Staker, Frank Goldsby, Alma Fitzwater, and Laura Ann Hughes. Squad 'Jnavela and Debatea The debate squad under the direction of Coach Edward J. Gordon completed a successful season during which they traveled approximately 3,000 miles, met thirty-three schools, and participated in seventy-eight rounds of debate. The three teams completed their year with a record of twenty-nine wins and forty-nine losses. Three debaters, Marilyn Hamm, Monzelle Emlaerton, and Alma Fitzwater, received letters for the year's work. During the season the debaters participated in invitational tournaments at Great Bend, Hutchinson, Garden City, Emporia, Haven, and the District Tournament at Wichita University They were also present at the demonstration debate clinic at the Panhandle A. and M. College in Goodwell . The debate question was: Resolved: that the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than 90? parity. Library provided proving grounds D-on heals is 5 273 '--it FIRST ROW: C. C. Griffin, Sponsor, Elwood Smith, Reporter, Jim Blakemore, Vice Presidentg Jerry Brown, President, Richard Pittman, Secretaryg Darwin Casebeer, Treasurer, Arley Taylor, Sentinel. SECOND ROW: Wayne Dodd, Lawrence Phillips, Marvin Chance, Ronald French, Denzil Duvall, Victor Chance, Eldon Wriston, Charles Martz, Richard Lamon, George Wiard, Edward Scott. THIRD ROW: Donald Brown, Ia Verne Winkler, Kenny Pittman, John Greenwood, Leroy Jones, Terry Eyman, Delbert Long, J. W. Miller, Tommy Purer, Ivan Long, De Wayne Long. NOT PICTURED: John Iandureth. Richard Ingland, Jerry Kurth, Glenn Lyman, Edward Smith. T314 Builcla flqnicultwzal Leaclena The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed of vocational agriculture students under the direction of C.C. Griffin. Its purpose is to develop competent agri- cultural leaders for tomorrow. This year eighteen new members were initiated into the group and ten old members received Chapter Farmer degrees. The boys receiving these were Jerry Kurth, Elwood Scott, James Blakemore, Ivan Long, Delbert Long, Richard Ingland, Edward Winkler, and Douglas Mansell. The activities of the .year included the sale of Christmas trees, pest control programs, chapter earning and saving, leadership training, and practice in conducting a meeting using Roberts' Rules of Order. A Tractor driving Contest Measuring the lane for backing 1 ew ' ' ' 'V 0 .bw 'sy' 'sin .'.' . f,..: -kin F 'f f?Tf- ' ' , E, , rf? if STATERSg Jon Clark, Norman Riney, Donna Pulliam, Lila Harris, Steve Sullivan, Estelle Malin, Edward Wohlenberg, Jerry Brown. Stateua Leann Cjouennment Sunflower Girls' and Boys' State is a miniature community sponsored by the Kansas Department of the American Legion and its Auxiliary for the purpose of teaching government to boys and girls through actual practice. lts further objective is to urge them to engage actively in political affairs in order to make their com- munity, state, and nation better places in which to live. Locally the Sgt. Lawrence M. Wimmer Post 80 and its Auxiliary choose delegates on the basis of Sportsman- ship, leadership, citizenship, and courage. The co-sponsors are the Rotary, Lions Club, Kiwanis, Ellis Club, American Legion, Business and Professional Women's Club, American Legion Auxiliary, Liberal Woman's Club, and the Alpha Rho Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi. ALTERNATES: Nancy Wortham, Pat Montee, Dale Sprague, Gary Benton. NOT PICTURED: Marilyn Hamm. ia STANDING: Malin, Stoddard, Gobble, Good, Sullivan, Principal Malin. SEATED: Angell, Bauersfield, Wortham, Malin, McDonald, Mallow, Mansell. NOT PICTURED: Riney, Cutter, Brooks. Council Repneaenta Claaaea The Student Council enrolls fifteen representatives of the four upper classes of L.H.S. who are elected by the Council after careful study of the standing and citizenship of prospective members. One of the main activities of the Council is helping new students to become a part of life in L.H.S., and this proiect was initiated early in the school year by a get-together for them. The Council also sponsored the Basketball Festivities and had throughout the year a continuing program of citizenship building, one part of which was to promote better care of the trees, shrubbery and grass around the high school. Another project was to polish the tropheys in the cases in the school lobbies. Student Council officers were Nancy Wortham, President, Marlene McDonald, Treasurer, and Estelle Malin, Secretary. Principal H.E. Malin served as Council advisor. Student Council Repneaentatiuea SENIORS Norman Riney Estelle Malin Nancy Wortham Marlene McDonald Steve Sullivan JUNIORS Jim Brooks Peggy Mallow Gary Good Jeanette Mansell SOPHOMCRES Mary Bauersfield Joe Stoddard Florence Cutter FRESHMEN Ralph Malin Judy Angell Mike Gobble 75 ,vnu Norman Rrney Gayna1V1ck Marrlyn Hamm Marlene McDonald Pat Montee Nancy Wortham Mary H111 L11a Harris Carmeleta Shepherd Ramona Conner NOT PICTURED Kay Rodgers Jerry Brown Rene Pennmgton and Monzelle Emberton Stalglj Burlcla 'Jhe 1957 Wlmaqe Editor Business Manager Circulation Artist Photographer Class Eclutor Extra Curricular Clubs Editor . . Sports Editor. . Sports Assistant . Feature Editors . Advisor . . . Art Consultant . Nancy Wortham Marilyn Hamm Marlene McDonald Rene Pennington Jerry Brown Mary Hill Lula Harris Carmeleta Shepherd . . Ramona Conner . . Norman Riney . . Gaynal Vick . . . Kay Rodgers Monzelle Emberton . . Agnes Arrington . . . Lloyd O. Angell r consultant a dvises Compromises form dummy With readers in mind 41 Y.. lr1 1 lu-1--llfi 1-si' P'-1-rfxi 1----fl 1-'JLA l Ei FRONT ROW: Bryan Crick, Norman Hinds, Bob Riney, Edwin Goldsby, Archie Anderson, Don Madden, Don Lowry, Norman Hillis, Bob Clausen, Norman Riney. BACK ROW: Robert Irnmell, Cliff Pennick, Alton Poe, Bert Queen, Richard Pittman, Douglas Sherrill, Danny Wright, John Smith, Edward Wohlenberg. Pep Clube Build Spontamanahip The Girls and Boys Pep Clubs are organized for the purpose of leading the students in cheering and not 'lieering at all the school ball games. All senior high students are eligible to ioin, but only those who cooperate fully at the games are admitted to membership. The Pep Clubs strive to show sportsman-like attitudes at all times. FRONT ROW: Kay Rodgers, Ramona Conner, Susan Matkin, Janice Winfrey, Peggy Mallow, Phyllis Carter, Janet Fry, Judy Coday, Ann Davis, Pat Montee. SECOND ROW: Ami Rogers, Flora Lea Ragsdale, Rosalie Busey, Carmeleta Shepherd, Lila Harris, Anita Carlin, Joella Rose, Jeannette Mansell, Judy Brown, Marlene McDonald. THIRD ROW: Betty Kay Holmes, Ann Boosa, Jane Gilbert Joan Baker, Glenna Vaughn, Myrna White, Janet Smith, Naomi Sherrill, Jody Griffith, Betty Fox, Ann Kretameier, Linda Chance FOURTH ROW: Janet Nusse, Lorene Poe, Judy Brier, Leola Coffey, Judy Tomlinson, Faylene Ambrosier, Karen Ratney, Nancy Wortharn, Judy Ward, Linda Larrabee, Kathy French, Pat Carpenter, Pat King, FIFTH ROW: Nedra Stansberry, Mary Bauersfield, Marie Emerson, Estelle Malin, Donna Pulliam, Carolyn Birlfle, Margo Southern, Deanna Tedford, Laura Hughes, Mary Beth llill. BACK ROW: Sandra Stiles, Jan King, Patty Patrick, Deanna Shepherd, Judy Rodgers. N... fu qlq il 7' -qc- , l . . -,'Q- A CHEERLEADERS: Phyllis Carter, Janet Fry, Judy Cocloy. Sponta 'Jana ,V-1 B CHEERLEADERS Susie Malkin, Janice Winfrey, Peggy Mellow '3ollow Leaclena Ava Ruth Humphrey, Sponsor, Pat Montee, Vice President, Ann Davis, President Pat Benton, Secretary- Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Patty King, Duane Renick, Judy Ward, Sharon Bangs, Marilyn Card, Pete Fairchild, Jackie Gamble, Judy Angell, Kathy French, Marie Emerson, Bertie Lou Powell. SECOND ROW: Patty Carpenter, Gwen Renick, Darrell Griffin, Alan Gardner, Ernie Miller, David Goos, Lewis Roberts, Glen Johnson, Florence Cutter, Sandra Bushart, Bob Lea. THIRD ROW: Doug Weybright, Charles Marta, Roger Newlin, Bobbie Sloan, Donny Holcomb, Gaynal Vick, Steve Fosdick, Chester House. BACK ROW: Benny Hubbard, Torn Carter, Joella Rose. IE 'Wh f A l F , ,r 13123353 -' 45 5 41 M .4 ,3 A r, an F, G . . . ' Y A-' f' , Q t 3 . .W 5 l - 9' ' - v- I , Q Q f L 5 , I Q 5 . v 1 P , Yr , D' i' ' . ' a Q Q , . '5 , .,. , A F A , -, .4 7 5 ,. -51 ,sum v-47- 4 120 555 6 Ulf 1 A - ' V W ' ' X fr Q 1 J f ' 6 'I , 'ji ' ,Q v 'T X , , 1 ' I, Q 1 . V 1 x '-, A . , 'A N f his , A K. l . f . . A N, W Q R no ru -5 L fy '- ,: ' 4: ' ' w , 'G fi, f f' ' 5412: 3,11 , ,y ' W '9' -Q, 11 'V g . ,Q 'i Qi1T ,gQg,- . I ',, 2? KKK. fjffg. ' . f - ,A i,,C.'w4f -F, --ff-J P1195 b Nikki,-' MW' . mr' T 'Sm ff-! ' ' H 'fir' as' ' 1 -ff? ' TU' Q-'.-zflcilififrw-5' we 'T ' ' 'Y ' , an '. 'X ' 'N A ,,4l 'Q. 3, ' ' 'a.fAe,y,,g 9' 'zo 'f-3 ', 1'7f'?,,--3, ' '.',- rdf Y f'5'ii '. H r - A 1. - f. A 1' ' -at - '-f . -' ' , ' . '- 1, .,.,.,,.f-1-ff,,,g 1-:ww -:im rg ,a ff' we . 4,ii14's'Q-? A i'fff'r2'Jef:?'--Q..-wfff-P. si W-XMTCC 'Q 531 2 V W V 3 '?A5fTf-4f.'- z Sr'f . we 'tvs P -4 'QV t'4 N f QRUQF' ' Lv-?f1'Q'U'55. '?'1'Q'1H+ihv-444. 'if iAf .'W - ' sw Wi- ' g3 3 7 4'5'Zi,1l 1 ' - -. N - -' .. will fa-:.'f'?'1a L.. ..- w-L'-1!'lQg g 23. T .Heffel - .sw FRONT ROW: B. Newton, D. Riggle, A. Poe, B, Riney, R, lmmell, J. Clark, R. Lucas, S. Pemberton, D, Sherrill, L. Zinn, J, Martinez. SECOND ROW: G. Benton, J. Goddard, B. Kelly, P. McPhail, N. Gaede, D, Casebeer, E. Kemper, C. Pennick, S. Shoemaker, C, Wilson. BACK ROW: N. Hinds, E Goldsby, L. Goldsmith, R, Pittman, C. Marcellus, S. Sullivan, D. Kile, R, Dixon, Reclakina Win 'Jive Riggle is hit Kile gets him lllqaaea I2 Libenal 6 The Redskins fell to defeat in the first game of the season against the Ulysses Tigers. Jon Clark scored from the Ulysses T4-yard line to give Liberal a 6-O lead in the second quarter, but Sweazy evened the score at 6-6 on a pass from Elliott. Sweazy scored on the interception of Sullivan's pass to make the score T2-6. This ended scoring in the game. Liberal led in net yards gained by 94, but couldn't seem to put them together for the needed touchdowns. Libenal 32 -Hugoton 6 The Tribe earned its first victory of the i956 season by rolling over Hugoton to the tune of 32-6. Redskin scores came on a one-yard plunge by Clark in the first quarter, a 48-yard pass from Sullivan to Riggle, o punt return by Clark, a pass from Clark to Zinn in the second quarter, and a punt return by Riggle in the third quarter. Hugoton's lone tally came on an interception of a Clark pass by Harper. Kile goes down Closing in forthe kill JU-, 'M K 'ki 1, ,Q 1., Q if ii? Q' ff' 'Jw 2 -V! . .wifi 155- 4 QM Za I M Nw 'Ag' A aff W - ff -1 am, A1 LS' rr .Q ,gg Q-5 X ' nh! -fi W., -fs ,. 5? ng, 4 Q, 'W ,, 9 garb? 1 -v f' af My I 'lv W 1' Sullivan goes after fumble Riggle speeds down sideline Libenal 25 Pnatt I4 Flashing their best all around form of the season, the Redskins mopped up the Pratt Greenbacks 25-14. When the horn sounded to end the first quarter, the score was 7-7. Sixteen plays later Pratt again scored. Kile returned the Pratt kick to the Liberal 4l, and six plays later he was in the end zone. Later in the first half, Kemper plunged over from the 3-yard line. The score at the half was I4-I9 in favor of Liberal. The only other score of the game came in the fourth quarter, when Clark went 64 yards down the sideline on a reverse. Libenal 2l Haqa 6 Spectacular blocking and brilliant long distance running were the main features of the Liberal-Hays Cadets tilt. The first touchdown came when Riggle scored on a 4-yard end run in the first quarter. Midway thru the third period, Clark returned a punt 65 yards for the second Redskin touchdov.n. The 'Skins' final touchdown came on a 50-yard run by Clark. Clark goes all the way Meade closes in on Riggle f,j4-' -'isis ,. . Clark goes down Sullivan hits paydirt Libenal 27 meade 0 After leading 7-0 at the end of the first half, the Redskins exploded for three second-half touchdowns to defeat the Meade Buffaloes 27-0. Don Kile started the Liberal touchdown parade with a 4-yard plunge late in the first half. Clark and Kile counted in the third quarter to make the score 20-O, Sullivan went over in the fourth quarter to end scoring for the game. .Libenal 7 Sumner: I3 A 56-yard run by Harris in the last three minutes of the game gave Kansas City a I3-7 victory over the Redskins. There was no score in the game until the third quarter when halfback Craig of Kansas City tallied on a ll-yard run. Liberal came bouncing back to score as Kile plunged 4-yards to paydirt. Clark's conversion gave the Tribe a 7-6 lead. The horn sounded minutes after Sumner's last touchdown to give them their second victory of the season. Clark is detained Riggle is free yn 9 ff - wx ,Y 3 lx. M 3- F I A1 m1fL,3,vp f ', Q, I ,A S, gh if 1124. ,J Q '- 14 I! ,lu .1359-' es. .I 'Wff QQ 'Hia . Sf. , , I dv. 311,14 13? hx ' af T If fix, 1 ' 'E f .15 K f - 1 5 if . Q 7 ' fr i ' ' 35 'f A ,Ij..T-1, yi' 3 Y Q , 2 4 5' ' uv 5 5 ,ga is -aw' 5. T24 J f an 4 Uv Q u X 1 T fx -21 il P cixxox as BO +6 if f-9 -'eg fl Douf Slltfflll Sr X5 Center uf' Charles Marcellus br 6' 6,5716 Norman Hmcls Tackle sv X0 510 A ton Poe br Ln Don KMC QF Cl1ffPe11mck br, Bgck Guard 'wx' A 'Nf- 7 J ev ' n 'Xi x X x . Nl x - A' C1 Q A 4,5 K X XA--, ..,. ' vw 9- w Q- , .xgixxrb 1 ' Ig I ' , f , QX X56 X- Xfb ,YAC n 00 Q7 A X Qefg QCA' , Sq A ' , Sr. if ' N jf E L1 ' X xo- Si' X X .Q CY ga -A 4 e 1 f. '. Q-X U T d in . , ' 1- , -.. J x 'I -I A . :R V ii K 0 I 4 I 1 N- X but Y X rr gl' XX L. O and ko S Cla 6 IC Kcmpe N Back W9 'gs I ,sox Ca X John A n 1 CAC' 4. bnlpfg. Llld G3 Guard 29 is QQ X35 11, G odvard 86 C L 064 xi' Xt . Bm ima- If' .vlarriny 1 A511 ' of QQWQ CNXA LAYYY 7' ixm . 50? ' Kind 's muh , gr. t . GOXGS Lay V End 16311911 L UC 05 Back ' fr. XX SKC! ' S H Show SKB , CQDKQY SIJ1 1 Pgglubcn 011, jr Back Billy Ncwlon , Jr . Back B171 CQ Kel Bert Queen, Sr Mana 'cr N Xxxx, -. GY ly Guard fr Football p la Yers enliven pep rally Action on Count and '3ield Riggle prepares fn throw f , ,L Q , . - J A, an 1 . . it ' X . - 21346-1. . 3 Bumps on kms Riggxe bove Wa LK Gu? 'U Holt score: ar Pratt BeQlOn is 1aCV-Xe' S Gwmon V wie' Sweaz Y blog-1,5 Smi h t 'S Tigers Iac S11 0 I e Clark Redalzina Plaq 20-Cjame Schedule Although the Redskins did not have what could be called a successful season, their record proved to be better than the one rung up by the 1956 team. Opening the season with a win at Pratt, the 1957 team went on to play heads up basketball against a fine Norman, Oklahoma, team. After losing to Norman, the team played haphazard ball against the mediocre teams on their schedule, but seemed to be up for the tough ones Toward the end of the season, Don Upson s charges showed marked improvement and finished the season credutably by winning three of the last five games playing basket ball which would shine on any high school court 'Redakm Reconcl Pratt L H S Norman Garden Hugoton Ulysses 11 Q Guymon St Mary Meade Hugoton f 'Rf Sf Mow Hays Scott Clty Dodge City Garden Kmsley Hugoton St Mary Hays as-md Garden City 92 Coach Harold Adams Coach Don Upson I - . . . . . . I . - 37 , , , 42 51 46 49 31 66 44 It 5 . 42 sa M 66 59 6 t r ff 4 5 sa 49 44 x r 2 ?ty.g+ lf' iv 77 . 5? 1 1 - 59 54 W 3 ,ffl e 4 ,,,, in ig 33 35 1 't , L ' tytll 2 f ,y Guymon 77 47 H 6 A 6 - ai 46 M A is 51 38 56 63 y 'tvlig A 38 36 5, - AV I - 45 33 fl E3 W X E Duane Riggle Jon Clark Jim Goddard Jack Whatley Jim Holt Ron Smith Gary Benton Don Strles Bill Pittman Larry Thompson Stanley Pemberton Coach Don Upson 'Iwo 'Jeama Repneaent L H S Charles Zimmerman, Jackie Dykes, Doug Pomeroy, Jack Stout, Stan Shoemaker, Bill Riggins, Kenneth Feese, Merle Drietz, Bruce Kelly, Dennis Hedrick, Larry Zinn, Gary Dunnam, Ronnie Prochazka, Jim Brooks, Clay Byerly, Coach Harold Adams. 42 M 'X 'Nr' s Q- ma, o 'q. eq A O x 3 i xx ' 09 Sw C S R199 e' of' ODBGUARD Q 0 Q9 wx Q0 'N Qi' 1 a M4 J M KM . 1 ' Q Q qs Q9 pf Ah gigs? HJ, i -2- I p . i . K0 fe' Yx 059 It ., - X' ilgs V '1:: f , V Vmyi 'X v9 5 QP Q ' M tai 5 , g I 1 ' is , 1 L X 5 V7 1 X ' X K' if-JK. Du . 94 KX Fixx? Q M lm c Vdc, 6,9 J i N0 gY' qw Y- ed '40 EL. QP 'CH' Q' O 4 190 ro A qs fx O only 95 xgc' - X N x , , X Q fi I W -LK 'Q 7 s yn' . K- , X W A A ,4A ' ' 3 M D 5 42 '. ag? V ea ' . f 4 , 1 1. 4 1 if 0 4: . Qc? N, '40, Q xFa I, 6? .I if X i' Yo 6fV1- Of 05015 r' Q40 QW' X' A X f . ' M I 'X V 5 u - 1 ,tix ' 24 1 f A x L4 'Z 'Q , e E' 7 - H' il xo. J 4 ,V V, W 5 Q f :hs ' 5 , I 5 GU OW' J X49 5 Redakina move Uhe Ball TOP TO BOTTOM: Holt dunks one in practiceg Smith takes it easy warming upg Smith scores against Gardeng Holt gets rebound from Garden. 5 ,M --5, 4' ,hi 1 . 'EEE 1 lt Action On 'Ike Count TOP TO BOTTOM: Stiles makes it while practicingg Holt rebounds against Praitg Smith gets two points against Ulysscsg Benton races Sweazy for ball. 4 F KNEELING: Jim Queen, Tommy King, Billy Newton, Peter Hellwig. STANDING: Delbert Long, Frank Goldsby, Norman Gaede, Larry Morris, Charles Martz, Steve Sullivan, Bryan Crick, Robert Immell. Wneatlinq flppeana in L.-H.S. KNEELING: Ryland Arthurs, l.D. Forsythe. STANDING: Alvin Hamrick, Ron Booth, Jim Smid, Edward Scott.' Coach Gerald Sadowski L Club .94 Select Cjuoup The L Club IS an organlzatlon of semor hugh young men who have earned their letter In Football , basketball, or track The purpose of the club us to promote sportsmanship both on and off the playmg field and to set a good example for younger athletes Hoxle Freeman sponsors the L Club whose officers are Jon Clark, President, Steve Sullivan, Vlce President, and Gary Benton, Secretary The hugh polnt ofthe L Club's actrvltres as the annual plcnlc, at wnlch gurls fortunate enough to be Invited are honored guests FRONT ROW Duane Rrggle Cl1ffPenn1ck B111 Putman Roland Dxxon Don Klle Jon Clark Robert Immell Ron Smlth Charles Marcellus R1chard Putman SECOND ROW Stan Pemberton Larry Zrnn Norman Gaede Douglas Sherrtll Eddle Kempler Bruce Kelly BobR1ney Norman Hmds Steve Sullrvan Don Sules BACK ROW Hoxre Freeman Jlrn Goddard 100 . . - Q 0 Q Q . Q . ' ' ll ' ll I . Q u 4 . ,. Q . 0 Q Q . Q Q . . In a o a U 9 I I I I I I I 1 1 0 3 1 o 1 I I I I I I ' : I I Sullivan whirls Lo throw discus Coach l-loxie gives a pep talk 'Jeam makea Good Showing During the T956 track season, the Redskin track team chalked up a total of T75 5X8 points. The quadrangular meet at Hugoton was the Redskins' most success- ful outing. Here they tallied 69 lf8 points to take first place. They netted T4 points in the Sterling Relays, T3 points in the Garden City Relays, and 44 lf2 points in a second quadrangle at Ulysses. The Redskins climaxed the season by scoring a total of 35 points in the Kansas-Oklahoma league meet at Garden City to take second place for the fifth consecutive year. FRONT ROW: B. Wares, D. Casebeer, S. Sullivan, A. Forker, E. Caldwell, C. Goldsmith. BACK ROW: D, Kile, T. Gobble, Coach Freeman, D. Riggle, T, Moore, NOT IN PICTURE: J. Clark, D, Casebeer. Q that .Q 4 ff E911 f 3 Y, N T -J J 4 4 . 1 x 3 3 , K, gy, 1. -- ff fsvff f f -If - ' Q1 3 f Y - l ff' I ' , 25 7 g J lr A l T 'I I 4 ,,A- 8 , . ig' '- - it L.. a v-X, so flxddtlgli. D Alina, ,, um!! N 1 Blossommg of the romance of Katherlne and Morrls The WGYS Of U 'TWU with 0 m0'd CAST OF CHARACTERS Maria Katherine Sloper Dr Austm Sloper Lavlnla Pennlman Elizabeth Almond Arthur Townsend Marian Almond Morrns Townsend Mrs Montgomery Man s Voice Lavlnla consoles the heart broken Katherlne Director - Edward J. Gordon Mrs Montgomery tells family secrets The senlor play, The Heiress, under the direction of Edward J Gordon, Liberal Hugh School s speec and dramatrcs coach, was an outstanding productlon which drew an appreclatlve audience two nlghts This very dramatic play was a production whlch took much talent, cooperation, and concentration by all concerned The audience was held spell bound as the characters put the unusual plot Into action The Heiress was a play portraying famlly conflict between the domlnatnng father Dr Sloper and Katherine Dr Sloper tried to make hrs daughter the soclal belle and gracious lady his deceased wife had been Later on ln the play a note of tension was added as Katherine fell ID love with Morrrs Townsend On the outside, Morris showed a devoted love for Katherlne but hrs rnner splnt desired only money and fame whnch he felt he could obtain through marriage wlth Katherme From this peal of tenslon, the play drew to a close when Katherine left Morris knocklng at the door of the fashlonable home, a door which Morris had hoped would open Into fame and money, a very flttlng endang for such a dramatic play Throughout the play members of Katherlne s and Moms s famllnes were drawn into the plot through Interest In the unusual romance These were Lavmla Pennlman, the merry match maker, and MOTION Almond the soclal belle wlth a twmkllng eye for romance Katherine wnth an Inheritance at stake l l Dr Sloper returns to adolescence H F! I ' A X 'dv Stal . . . . . . . . , h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I - I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , g 1 x A ' xl V . a ' si A - 'H 3 'A - :iffy L, x lin, , X xv A ' X Q7 ' 'lf' N ' ' .qi .A-, , .-3, .- ' -- .'41'.' ' - 5 - .f. -., uf, -H ' ll , V , . f , . 5. ,. Q1 w 'r-'e fs - A II II 'john Louea many Complete cast poses THE CAST Mary McKinley ...... Joella Rose Oscar Dugan ..... Don Madden Fred Taylor . . . Robert Lea John Lawrence . . . .Don Lowery Senator McKinley .... Roger Newlin Mrs. McKinley . . . Bertie Powell Lt. O'Leary .... . Bill Newton George Beechwood . . . Wayne Johns Lily Herbish . . . Sylvia Lindh Love is 3 many Splendofd ming Harwood Biddle. . . Jim Brooks The junior class roved to L.H.S. students and to the ppblic that many hidden talents were in their class when they proclimed the difficult comedy, John Loves Mary, and director Edward J. Gordon again proved that a play can be a greater success when it is produced two nights. The whole action of the play took place in the living room of Senator James McKinley in the fashion- able St. Regis Hotel in New York Cit . A very intriguing and romantic love story held the audience suspended in a pink cloud as John anJ,Mary portrayed two true but confused lovers of World War Il. There wlas a definite contrast in characterizations as the members of the cast interpreted the unusual plot of the p ay. The members of the cast and the production staff worked together to make this play a financial as well as a dramatic success. The money received from it helped to finance the Junior-Senior Prom and other class projects. Business affairs were in charge of Alma Fitzwater with Susie Matkin, Dora Landureth, Jim Brooks, Sandra Bushart, Jane Gilbert, and Patsy O'Kane as team captains in charge of ticket sales and Anita Carlin, Ann Boosa, Jeanette Mansell, Marilyn Fowler, Marilyn Duff, and Phyllis Hayes the costume and property committees. Scenery and lighting were a proiect of the speech and dramatics classes. John causes confusion Lily intrigues the senator Seniona Give Cjaq 'Jwentiea Pantq sq 4-5 What Twenries! What eyes! Games require physical exertion The seniors were feeling very generous on February T45 therefore they gave a Gay Twenties party for their friends, the iuniors. Everyone was shocked to see the students of L.H.S. transformed into flappers of the twenties, and even a few gangsters were present--they appear in every generation. Several senior class members worked many hours to make the gym into a typical night club. The group played many interesting games that took skill and much physical action. They enjoyed refreshments that were served from a bar under a large picture of Miss Liberal . Several members charmed the audience by displaying their talents in numbers which included every thing from pantomines to instrumental music. All of the faculty members who were serving as sponsors of the two classes were present. President serves sponsor Prize winning flappers Tv ' - -7- 115 Clock wwe ' Q' 1 Thurd prlze Mr L H s 2 Flrst prlze Mlnute details 'Nm 3 Flnlshed products for the sock hop S flfztzata and Sox -Hoppefza Celelmate Halloween The Jumor Chamber of Commerce brought forth a new lntrlgulng Idea for the youth of Liberal the Halloween Parade and Sock Hop which cltlzens of Llberal feel IS a very advantageous Idea because at cuts down on property damage on the night when nt ns well known that pranksters are at large ln these plctures all can see that every student enloyed hrs work The varlous masks ranged from grotesque to funny and every productlon was a work of art Liberal cltlzens hope the Halloween celebration will become an annual affarr KIlJll'Zel'S on Grf work Man among beasts '7 -lflmw W ,y 1 W . ,Amr w ffl' 1 . f 1a s-'kc A' M A 2 r ,fx X gl I ,xx 'f N ,y at Qui, 3 Clock-wiae I. Just fooling around. 2. Good-bye, Sweet P.T.A. 3. Senior song Iarks 4. Barber shop sextet 'lacultq '3oll1ea Bfunqa '3onth Queen Room Faculty members early In the fall felt that they were an need of a place where they could relax over a cup of hot coffee or an Ice cold coke, therefore to solve the fmanclal problem that arose the answer came ln the Faculty Follies Students eagerly partlclpated under faculty sponsormg In glvmg a varlety program whose numbers varlecl with those prepared by the more gifted of the faculty, all resulting un an evenlng of fun and good entertalnment and fnnanclal success that brought forth a room lmmeduately nlcknamed The Green Room by the student body, who feel that the faculty IS very cleservlng of thus means to a mmute of well-earned rest and a dally coffee break Mammy s little bables Chalk artlst displays talents 4 Ln 'J' sf 5 Jw Wdwzg. f if III 5. o a . . 1 . I . . . . . . . . . . n n . . . , . . f ' , I, f 3-arjrlffj ' .Vx , 'if' 7. 5 L 4 si? 'Q 41457 15.351 ' ' ff , ,liar 1 ,-4.5 I 3 gy K g,5,5., 3, 'Eff 'L 'Mt 1215, , . 1 ,wig c . 4? 5 . ' - f:Q-,,,j ' f A A 4,5 ff' 1 A: ' - - .r e fa, ., t T if 'll l if ' F f gli Al' L2 Q , J , ez Y .L , LJ, i , 11 L: ,f A ' l F 1 ,af Cf' fs. K v ' Queen, court, and handsome escorts Homecoming Bninqa Cononation One of the biggest occasions in L.H.S.' sports season of T956-T957 was the crowning of the Basketball Queen on February 15, when the Redskins played a home game with Garden City. The girls chosen to re- present the three top classes were selected by the student body. The Queen, Gwen Renick, was elected by the basketball squad. Her senior attendant was Judy Cody, representatives from the iunior class were Peggy Mallow and Bertie Lou Powell, and the sophomore representative was Ann Kretzmeier. In the coronation ceremony the queen and her court were escorted to their places of honor by five members of the basketball team from the senior class. The girls were attired in pastel colored formals and wore corsages of white mums with red sweet peas making a red heart in the center of each corsage. These girls will reign with grace and poise until the T958 coronation of the Basketball Queen and her court. Redskins meet old rivals Dance consoles losers r-f fyx,fZfwL3EARl00KS 1 1 fx f , J 9 7: ,241 ff' c44,JfV4 'L4- ., 5-'I5 ,4 44 .,-I V-wmnuw' .4 4.- sf.