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

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E YAKIS PIGHTH Ni-Bl Tl? f The Budget Z u The Budget 5 get if .f A eg, feat, Rin 8 Blncu inf RED AND BLACK STAFF: Ileff to right Early this fall, Margaret Black and Richard Clarkson were elected co-editors of the Red and Black. Frances Mason and ,loan Squires were elected assistant editors and Rita Rich- ardson, business manager. The theme, School Through The Camerals Eye, was chosen, the editors appointed the staff, and work began. Some thought was given to putting out the last section of the Red and Black after graduation so that the seniors would have pictures of their gradu- ation. Photography for the annual is done by John Cagliardo and Richard Clarkson, the printing by the Allen Press. at fx ex, E M.. M Maw 'F' -e., if' Q' wt WX w jf., Q K . X sg Gt D ei? - L AV' 'dx 5 -as - . I J Richard Clarkson, Co-Editor: Rita BUDGET STAFF: flcft to rlghfl Joh G Iiardo, Editor: Joyce Pine, Business Richardson, Business Managevg Margaret Black, Co-Editor: Joan Squires, Manager: JoAnne March, Assistant . Ps . K4- Assistent Editor: Franres Mason, T - , . J . Q J , s it 2-4, jj ,fi 2 3 si Z f 'iiigifiwi 35 . iv e, gl 'E ekmftg' f ' 'A Assistant Editor. 'Nf- 0

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e J The Budget Q t t , 'YI' f .rr J J , . The Bud et . ff W' if .t 'Tiki-1 A g i its .. It . ga, Q Q 3 are J' ' t Q ta 3 ,Qi 2 T 'rating-E J 'Q 'Q V f K KN' .'-:Mit-V 2 K BEC-'H' .K .. ,, ,. fix' ff, f ' ' ' ' Q fi i sf 1 cled 'J y'f54fft ' 5 . ll 0 u ,. rr MM , j .,a.. , , j s R A l ... . 4 ww. 4 WVUM I I rv Q XZ' ww-Htizlimafs 7' .,,. H I g qv ,., eq ' if ' Q . JQ . , , 5,..QL..l. :ffl ..L1.f. eww fb-5 li if i 1-Jr 1 ..g:.: -ffm -+L 'Fl'-if Ghu 3 ' 'I-ww-nz ... .3 es ...,....,..,. Despite belatedly met deadlines, too much or not enough advertising, and the rising and falling blood pressure of C. 0. nDoc'7 Wat- son, sponsor. the journalism class put out a Budget almost every week this year. livery day, the journalism students could he seen gathering news for the paper. The editor, John Gagliardo, and assistant editor. ,loAnna March could be found editing stories for thought and plausibility, or writing head- lines for articles. After John and JoAnna had read the copy, proofreaders .loan Squires and Martha Lawrence went over the copy to check the spelling, sentence structure, and punctuation. jj ...M ...tg M, X, . M -naar -f 'f W' wmrsvos.. After proofing. stories were sent to the fournal-World, the printers, for galley print- ing. The copy printed in galleys and the ad- vertisements in column form were then sent back to the journalism department for ar- ranging on a dummy page and for final proofreading. The dummy and corrected gal- ley were then sent hack to the fournal-World for printing as you see it. Co-advertising managers Pat Schrader and Robert Edmonds were in charge of selling advertising to the merchants. Joyce Pine, the business manager, was in charge of all book- keeping and billing. Top Row: G. 0. Watson, John Simons, Fred Coombs, Margaret Black, Ben Hall, Alden Brownlee, James Wallace, Frances Mason. Second Row: Rita Richardson, Martha Lawrence, Pat Schrader, Jack Borland, Fred Van Bebber, Ralph Hayden, Clarke Keys, .loan Squires Jean Lofflin. Bottom Row: Joyce Pine, John Gagliardo, Louise Sreuber, Ronald Frame, Richard Clarkson, Warren Zimmerman, JoAnna March, Dorothy 5fI'lllg'lCll1 Danna Norris. 14

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lHiSPIA SA Il Top row: Kenneth Holladay, Ronald Frome, James Wallace, Norman Wilson, Margaret Black, Patty Clem, Jo Anna March. First row: Martha' Lawrence, Margaret Barr, Rocelyn Roney, Sally Six, Barbara Elam, Betty Lou Davis, Jean Denny. The little two faced man on the official Thespian emblem which depicts Comedy and Tragedy, laughed and cried through the year with the Thespians. He laughed until he cried through iiThe Boot, a oneaact play sponsored by the Thespians. A Russian play, it is the story of a young woman widowed by an unfaithful husband. She lives alone with her servants and her mourning until a gallant artillery officer in- vades her life. He jars her out of her morbid resignations and the outcome is a melodramatic success. Broken chairs, shattered drinking glasses. and a cringing servant added to thc pseudo-operatic atmosphere. Dramatists turn decorators as the south dressing room gets its Pain rs are: Norman Wilson, James Wallace, Racelyn face lifted. te Roney, Margaret Barr. if i tiki t 'f R 4 y usb x ,M i o ts! 'l 'tl , e,,,lfs,F't . ff' The two-faced little man struggled through the trials and tribulations of redecorating the south dressing room with the theatrists. The Thespians tinted the walls light green and painted the floor dark green. They added make-up tables, two long make-up mirrors and generally brightened the gloomy outlook of the room. The troop, numbering only 13 at first, journeyed to Kansas City to see 'iThe Red Shoes. The club went as a group to the plays at the University. Two of these were: The Male Animalff and 'Talse Godsfi Officers were: president, Rocelyn Roneyg vice- president, Martha Lawrenceg secretary-treasurer, Sally bix. Heroine Jo Anna March screams the servant, Jim Ireland, hovers nearby. s fi I. 'K if .' 3' kk it My -' ,,,. f K., .A ' Mrs. Mariorie Rix, who directs the school plays and sponsors the Thespians, came to LMHS two years ago after graduating from the University of Wichita with an A. B. degree. She has cast and directed the entertaining plays presented through the year. Besides her dramatics work teaches classes in Sophomore English at hero, James Wallace, while