Arkansas City High School - Mirror Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1954 volume:
“
MIRROR
preqented
THE
SENIOR CLASS
of
1954
ARK XNSAS LI TY KANS XS
The
by
- ,
ARKANSAS CITY SENIOR HIGII
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THE P RPLE
D GOLD
I
A. C. High has ever gloried in the Purple and
the Goldg '
And her banners ever waver in the sky her
colors bold,
For we win all kinds of victories in football
and debate,
In basketball no better can be ,found in all
the state.
A
Q
Y
-2
During sii long years of High School we
learn our lessons well,
But on the field of battle we certainly can
yell,
And our shouts are e'er united, with Echoes
from of old,
Till the town.resounds with glories of the
Purple and the Gold.
When our high school days are over and we
labor in the world,
Our A. C. H. S. banners in our hearts are
ever unfurled,
And there's never sigh or sadness when we
turn to memories old
And renew those days of gladness 'neath the
Purple and the Gold.
,54fs ALMA M TER
Knowledge is power, and schools are the
instruments of knowledge. Arkansas City
Senior High School is the power that the stu-
dents and faculty through the years have made
it. It represents the joy, sorrow, and indif-
ference of each class that walks through its
halls.
The High School in the 70's and 80's offered
two courses, Classical and English. The High
School course was divided into three classes,
junior, Middle Class, and Senior. In 1880, the
total enrollment was 80 with a faculty of three
teachers.
On june 5, 1880, the first Commencement for
a graduating class in Arkansas City was held.
The graduating class consisted of five members.
They had studied in their Senior year, physical
geography, algebra, rhetoric, bookkeeping and
history. The first graduating class out of the
present high school building was in 1923, with
an enrollment of one hundred and ten.
Today the enrollment and faculty of Arkansas
City Senior lligh School have increased con-
siderably. The faculty members qow number
thirty-three, and the enrollment has increased
to six hundred and fifty-five. Four distinct
types of courses are offered. Commercial,
General, Agricultural, and College Preparatory.
Many subjects have also been added.
ACHS has won many. honors and suffered
numerous defeats, in past years, but the spirit
of the school has never faltered. It is this
spirit that has triumphed in '53-'54,
..4-
The year 1920 saw a dream commence to unfold --
a far-seeing sportsman's vision of what is now
Curry Field, home of 1953"s state champion Bull-
dogs. Conversion of this area from a dumping ground
flanking a murky creek to a field suitable for football
was no light task, but through the combined efforts
of city officials and responsible persons of the
school district, it was shortly accomplished. Soon
after, the seed was sown which spectators now
recognize as beautiful turf. Previously nameless
it was officially christened Curry Field in honor of
Amos Curry, director of athletics for the city school
system since 1928- Perennial improvements included
the erection of the field house, and the replacement
of wood bleachers with steel bleachers of greater
seating capacity. ln the near future, we hope the
field will be further improved by a more substantial
lighting system and improved press facilities. This
year, the successful football season saw the stands
filled to capacity for the first time.
GRIDIRO GROUNDS
C GE COR ER
Observing its eighteenth birthday this
year, as are many 1954 seniors, is the
Auditorium-Gymnasium. Built at a cost of
180,000 dollars, the spacious brick building
seats 4,000 people. The first municipal
event to take place in the auditorium-gym
was the Coronation of Queen Alalah V.
Since 1936 the building has been used on
many occasions, and is rated as one of the
finest gyms in the stare.
As the scene of all high school and junior
college home basketball games, the gym has
produced many thrilling spectacles. The
gym is also used by the physical education
c asses, and the auditorium has a special
classroom used by the health classes. Civic
clubs sponsor programs given in the audi-
torium at various times during the year.
The building is owned and operated by
the A.C. school s stem and employs the
work of two buiiiding engineers, Harry
Burnett and Bill Davis.
ln the near future, a parking lot will be
cleared directly behind the autidorium-gym
to accomodate .persons attending events
held in that building.
lie zz.-'.::.
I E
Another school year has come to .in end
and for everyone an important SIC? has been
taken. lt seenis that only yt-str-rri.iy every-
one was beginning his e-tlircatiori in yunior
high, and found it difficult to imagine .ln in-
troduction into the adult world. The fun and
good time such as assemblies, band, orchc-se
tra, and sports, that were experienced are
still a part of junior high.
bounded in l9l", the Arkansas City junior
High School now has an enrollment of 'OU
Students, and employs Z9 faculty members.
The junior high offers a fine athletic pro-
gram which includes, track, football,
basketball, tennis, and golf. Two hands,
an orchestra, chorus classes, and glee club
classes make up the fine music department.
Stutlent Council is the principal organization.
R PA T A D FUTURE
... .,.., -......, -.--
I
.-6.
The future of many of the ACHS students
lies in the Arkansas City junior College.
The citizens of Arkansas City have a college
to be proud of. The students are most
fortunate, also, to have such backing by the
town's people as well as their faculty.
The junior College is far from being all
study and no play. The history of the
junior College presents records of the top
teams in basketball, football, tennis, and
track. ltach October some Sophomore coed
is chosen Queen to rule over the annual
Arkalalah celebration. Later in the year,
another Sophomore is chosen to reign as
Athletic Queen. The event which attracts
the eye of most high school students is the
Tigerama. This is a formal dance held
each spring in honor of the graduating high
school Seniors.
This year ACHS students are on the out-
side looking in. ln the next few years the
continuing success of this junior College
will rest On the shoulders of many of us.
May we give it everything we have to make
our junior College a better and more pros-
perous place for all.
10 ERNME T GALAXY
3.1
ll. 1. Clark has been in the Arkansas City school system
for 27 years, advancing from Principal of the Departmental
Schools, to an ACHS teacher, then to ACHS Principal. Mr.
Clark attended Emporia State Teachers College, Pittsburg
State Teachers Collezze. and Kansas University.
School board members are left to right, TOP ROW: Allee,
P. W., Burton, W. E., Woods, R. L., Hutchinson, Guy.
BOTTOM ROW: Ross, Gailgiiroves, Frank, licroyd, G. L.:
liarlougher, ll. W.
gg T
ME ORABLE ME TORS
X'Iil,I.X C. -XYIFILIISIVY uttennleil Oklahoma Iniversity,
Groves City College in IIl'T1l'1SVlVi'll'lId, Columbia I'n1versity
in Nev. York, and Yorth Iiastern of Tahlequah, Oklahoma,
where she received ai Ii.-X. Degree. She has taught Ifnglish
and Speech in -KCII5 for one year. She sponsors forensirs.
N. I". llI'I'I'U receiveml his ILS. Ilegree at Kansas State
Ieaehers College, hrnporia, and his NLS. Degree at Columbia
Iwniverstty of 'Yew York. Ile has been printing instructor in
KCIIS for seven years. lit- sponsors the Production Staff of
the Krk I.ight,, Printers Iiuilil, anrl ,Iunior Iligh I'ienI Iyiiers.
I'fl,l.-X C. CIIIII5'IiIi'YSlW attentleil Southwestem, Kansas
State leathers College, hmporin, Pittsburg State Teachers
College, and Kansas State College, Manhattan. She
sponsors Y-Teens, the sophomore t-lass, and is on the
fait-ulty Courtesy Cornrnittee.
.-KNIUS I.. CI'lllI't' tear-hers irnerivan history and constitution.
Athletic ilirertor, and sponsor of the senior class, he
attentletl the College llII'iI'I1flOl'1ii an1lKunsas l'niversity. Ile
has taught 31 years in NCIIS.
I'lI7I'I'Il ,IUYCIC DAVIS rereivctl her degree from Kansas
State Teachers College, Ifmporia. She also attended
Wisconsin, Greeley, Xlissouri I'niversity, and the I'niversity
of Arkansas. She sponsors the Girls' Athletic- Association.
IKIIICI-1 IFIIIIIIN attentlt-il Kansas I'nivr-rsityl Wiehita I'nt-
versity, Xlissouri I'nivr-rsity, anal Warrenshurg State 'licarhers
College, Nlissouri. Ilaving taught social science in ACII9
for three years, he is Ilasketball Coach, Track Coach,
Assistant Ifoothall Coach, Co-sponsor of I.ettermen's Club,
and sponsor of the sophomore elass.
ELLA CHRIST ENSON
RUTH FESLI-IR
AMOS CURRY
BARNEY GETTO
,Q ..
tw.
qv-
he
lII"I'lI I-'I'i5l.I'fII attenmletl Southwestern anml Oklahoma lni
versity. She tearhes hiology, three hours each tiny. She
has taught
for eleven years.
II.-XIINIIY fZI1'l"I'lJ has taught Q-oninierrial eourses thtrt.-en
years. Ili- rereivetl his Nia:-itz-rs in IQ39 from Kansas State
'I'eac-hers College at Pittslmrg. Ile sponsors the junior
class, and is on the Statistirs Committee, and -Mhletv'
Cate Comn
iittee.
I"l,UIIl'fNCI1 flUIII"UII'I'II atteiiilr-tl KCIIS .intl gra-luateil
from Wivhita Ifarst. She has taught in 'XCIIS for five venrs.
She obtained her .-MII. Degree at Southwestem, and hz-r
Degree, from New York I'niversity. She sponsors Y-Ieens,
the junior vlass, anzl is on thi- Iiuimlancre Committee.
XI."t.
he lu
YIIIIK IIUUINIAN tearhes shorthnnrl, untl typing. S
also the finaneixll sevreturv of the srhool. Iler other iolis
are being heanl of the Pep Cluh eonressinn stantls, junior
Class sponsor and Y-Teen sponsor. Iluving granluutetl from
Uttovsa, sh
e has taught in KCIIS two years.
Vlil.l.A C, ANIJICRSUN A. F. BUFFU
IilJI'I'II j
If Li Hi ICNC ,Ii tiUI-'URTII VERA GUUDMAN
, DAVIS IZRICIC IJURBIN
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if
TYPE
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Il.KI.I' IIANRUN I-.RNIiS'l'lNIp III'.IiRI'N IiIIARI.IfS IIINI IIIfIf GAYI2 IIUKN
lqAy51UN1J 41, gimp VI-QRA KfmuN'I'f IH-QI.liN LYUNS LUIS MQNEIL
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CllAlll,l'5 ll.Nl.-Kll-Ill attenmie-il Kansas State 'feathers Collegi-
of lfmporia. llaving taught biology in ACHS for one year,
Nlr. Nlaier sponsors the Nlirror, the senior class, lli-Y, and is
onthe Guiiianre Committee.
llOY'l' llllllili attended l'. C. l.. N., and Southwestern of
Winfield, kansas. lle has taught for thirty-one years. Ile
sponsors lll-Y .Intl is t'li?lifllhll'1 of the statistirs vonimittee.
NHRY llllillli teaches lfnglish and joumalism. She atteniletl
Kansas State 'l'e-achers College of limporia anil the l'niversity
of Wyoming. 'feuching in .-'CCHS one year, she sponsort-il the
Ark Light, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, and the junior class.
W. N. SNl'.l.l.l-ill attended Pittsburg State 'l'c-arhz-rs College
of Kansas. Ile teaches woodwork anal machine shop, unil
sponsors the yunior class.
kl'lLl'S'l' 5. 'l'lttbll,N1AN tlirvets the ,XCH5 lluncl, the junior
high bantl, junior eollegt' hauil, gramle svhool hantl, and
instructs other music' organizations. lll' att:-nileil l'arlg
College anti kansas State vlli'K1'l'lfYl'S College of l"IlIlN!l'll'l.
Xlr. 'l'r0llni.ln is on the asse-nzhly ionxmittee.
lIAllUI.l7 WRI,KCll received his ll. S. Degree from Kansas
State College at Nlanhattan. lle also attended l-'ort llayes
State Teachers College. llaving taught agriculture one and
a half years in A. C., he sponsors I".l".A.
WAIER,CHARLES R. PATT5R5UN,LOUE
sNFLLER,w.A. TROLLMAN,AUGUST
wARREN,MARY WEBBER,CLWT
l-'NYI-I WM,lgKCK utten-leil Pittsburg Stateleurliers College,
Columbia l'niverSity uf Yew York, anil the l'niversity of
liulurnnlo, at lloulnler, llaving taught ,gi-ow:-try' in M'llS for
i-levi-n veurs she sponsors X-lr-1-ns, the sophomore- 1-lass.
the Slum-nl l oum'nl,anilisontliel.iiirl.im'1-f,onimilt1'e'.
Xlklli' llhlllllff attentletl Southwestern College, Winfield,
Kansas State 'l'eat'hr-rs College, lfrnpona, and Kansas State
l'eaehers College, Pittsburg. She has taught sophomore
lfnglish and stutly hall in Milli one vear.
lll.l'Vl' Wl'.lllll'ill is -i grzuluatr' of llorlchurst College nf
Kansas City, Xlissouri. N native of Arkansas City, Nlr. Web-
lner tearhes social scienee. lle is football roarh, assistant
basketball voaeh, and sponsors l,ettermen'a Club, the
sophomore vlass, Student Counril, and is a member of the
athletie Committee.
l'fllNN Wlllf.-Vl'l.llY has taught Pinglishin ACHS for 25 years.
She is a Y-'l'een Sponsor, and sponsor of the iunior class.
Vliss Wheatley received her A. Nl. Degree at Kansas Univer-
sity.
Xl'XllY N1AllCAlll'i'l' Wll,l,lANIS has taught English in Arkan-
sas City for IT years. She attended Halter Vniversity of
llulnlwin, Kansas, the l'niversity of Kansas, and Kansas
State Teachers College of Pittsburg. She is Chairman of
lioth the liest Citizenship Committee, and the Foraisies
Committee. Nliss Williams sponsors the senior class.
IHPER,HOYT ROARK,MARY
WALKER,HAROLD wALLACK.FAYP
WHEATLEY,EDNA WHJJAMS.MARY
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SEN IORS
When our high school days are
over and we lnba' in the world,
Our A. C. I-l. S. bnmere in
our hearts le ever unfurled,
And there's never sigh or sad-
:leu when we :urn to memories
4,
And renew those days of glad-
nen 'nenth the Purple and the
Gold.
GRCLE U
Dmggsidtlif QYCK VA I-so
ce Presi
f f 4 t
M
,.
K,
KITTEIJ LOUDERBACK JANE GATES
Student Council Representative Secretary
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NORTH, lACQlfl:l.lXl'f UVlfRl'ilfl.T, l.UlflSl'i
IARMLEY, TOM l'liRlClO, lll'iRKl,llf
RVIS. BILL RAl'ilfSTRAll, BILL
NORTH, ,lACQlfl'il.lNlL - Y-Teens l,2, Devotion Chairman 'sg lianfl
l,2,3g G.A.A. l,2, Secretary 4.
OVHRl'ilil.T, Lfllflbli - Operetta 2: Messiah 1,2,E, Y-Teens 1,21
Pep Club l,2,5, Drill Team il,Asst. Maiorette Eg Chorus 1,31 lfsherf
ettes 2,3.
OWENS, Bl-IA - Uperetta lg Messiah l,2,3g Y-Teens 2,53 Isherettes
2,5.
PALMER, WARREN - Printer's Guild 1,2,3, Vice President 31
Student Council 2, Basketball 2, Ark Light Production Staff l,
Press Foreman 2,1
PARMLHY, TOM - Track 2, Messiah 3, Biology Club Treasurer 2,
Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 2,33 Mirror Staff 3, Asst. Sports Editor, Ark
Light Staff Eg Dchate 1.
PERICO, BERKLIE - Student Council l,2g Football 1,2,3, Band 1,
Lettermc-n's Club 1,2,3, Secretary 5, Golf l,2,5, Basketball 1,2,3g
UWIZNS, Bl-IA PALMER, WARREN
PICKPQRING, lillGliNli PLUSH, MARILYN
Rlil:VliS, ll-lRRY RPQINKING, BARBARA
PICKLRITNKL, lfl,Gl1Nli - Track 1, Printers Guild 2, 3, Biology Club
2, Ark Light Production Staff l,2,3.
PLUSH, MARILYN - Messiah 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,3g Student Council
lg Pep Clluh l,2,3, Drill Team 3gChorus 1,2,3g Symphonic Choir 2,3.
PljRVlS, Bll,L - Operctta 3, Messiah 3, Band 1,2,3, President 'mg
Symphonic Choir 2,55 Chorus 2,35 Contest Ensemble 2.
RAKtes'1'RAw, Blu. - Track 2,3, Operetra 1,2,3, ui-Y 1,2,3, Pres-
ident 35 Stage manager 1,2g Band l,2,5, Contest 1,2,5, Orchestra
l,2,3, Mirror Staff 5, Sports Editor 3, Stage Manager for Speech
Play
REEVES, JERRY - lli-Y 1, F.F.A. 1, Ark Light 2.
REINKING, BARBARA - Messiah 2,51 Y-Teens 1,2,31 Chorus 23
Pep Club l,2,3, Drill Team 3, Mirror Staff 3, Typist.
All State Football End 3. ..20..
X,
RICE. 'SHIRLEY ROBERSON, BILL
SANFORD, IOANNA SCHAMAHORN, RITA
SHEPHERD, CHARLES SHERBON, JIM
RICE, 'SHIRLEY - Moved here senior year, Messiah 3, Y-Teens 3,
Pep Club 3, Chorus 3.
ROBERSON, BILL - Track I,2,3g Football l,2,5g Band I,2,3!
Orchestra 1,2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3.
ROLLINS, WINDLE - Operetta 2, Chorus 1,2,3.
RUCK, RICHARD - Track 25 Printet's Guild I,2,3g Hi-Y 1, Football
2, Ark Light Production Staff 1,2,3.
SAMFORD, JOANNA - Operetta 1,2,3g Messiah I,2,3g Y-Teens
I,2,3g Pep Club 1,2g Chorus 1,2,5g Contest Ensemble 1,33 Symphonic
Choir 2,3.
-.21...
ROLLINS, WINDLE RUCH, RICHARD
SEATON, BILL SHANKS, DON
SIMPSON, SHIRLEY SINER, jON
SCHAMAHORN, RITA MAE - Pep Club 1,2.
SEATON, BILL - Operetta 2g Chorus
SHANKS, DON - Track 2,35 Football 1,2,3g Chorus 3, Basketball
1,2,3, I.ettermen's Club 2, Vice President 3.
SHEPHERD, CHARLES - Track 1, Messiah Ig Boys State: Basket-
ball lg Chorus I.
SHERBON, JIM - Messiah 2, Boys State, Clerk of District Court,
Band I,2,3, Contest 1,3, President 3, Conference Officer 2,3.
SIMPSON, 'SHIRLEY - Y-Teens 1,23 Pep Club 1,2g Drill Team 3.
SINER, ION - Hi-Y 23 Band 1, Boy's Pep Club 2,3.
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BAZIL, j0liN MURTUN, PAT
STOCKTON, RUGI-QR TRENT, LLOYD
BISHOP, ANNA MARTIN, DOI.l.Y
liAZll., j0llN - Truck lg Football lg l".F.A. 2.
NORTON, PAT - Symphonic Choir 51 Opcretra 3.
mi-iks, 'Nlll.liS - nays Pep Club 3.
ul..-kllf., jAc,k -
sronkrow, ROGER -
TRlzNT, l.l.UYD - Football l,2,3L Basketball 11 Track 1,",3'
l.ettt'rmen's Club 1,2,j.
MAVIS, llll.l. - l3oy's Pep Vluh 1.
Wll.SUN, WAYNE -
'A-
5.
MYl-QRS, NILES 5l.ATIi, JACK
xmvis, mu. uirsox, kmyxii
lllSllOP, ANNA - Y-Teens l,2,7sg Pep Club l,2,3, Drill Team 5g
.2.A.A. lg Mirror Staff 53 Ark Light Staff 2,13 Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2,
Bus. Mgr. '13 Quill .1ndSCroll 23, President 3, Arr Award Z.
MARTIN, DOl.1.Y - Y-Teens 33 Moved here senior year.
SEMURS NOT PIC.'lI'RlgD
ADAMS, THELMA - Moved here sc-nior year.
EDWARDS, BOB - Moved here senior year.
HARRIS, DELBERT - Messiah 31 Hi-Y 2,3, Pep Club 1: Boy's Pep
Club 33 Chorus 3, Ark Light Staff 3.
ll0l.I.lNS, WI-QSl.liY - Chorus 5.
MCKERRACKER, MARY - Furure Nurse's Club 3.
MZHICKTENO MELVlN - Golf 1,2,3g Football 1, l'4oy's Pep Club 3
SCHOLL, MARGARET - Moved here senior year: Operetta 3,
Chorus 3.
... We
2 'I
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Several dependable students were selected to serve as office assistants. They are left to right, TOP ROW: Sue
Gibson, Paula Craig, Virginia Butcher, Sondra Clhalfant, Mary lfrancoeur. HO'l"l'OM ROW: Anna Bishop, Peggy
Lawson, Gary Dowler, iara Lord, janet Holden.
Rhodema llollowell won the
V.F.W. Essay Award - a trip to
Mexico.
Because the Best Boy Citizen
is not chosen until the last week
of school, you may apply your
favorite photo, of the citizen, in
this space.
Qhirley Simpson won a 1100 scholarship
from thc American Legion.
The assembly Committee works with faculty members to plan
assemblies. The committee is Kay Linnenkohlgfiail White, Chair-
man: Suzzie Wright.
26-
Maudie Daulron won a S100
scholarship from the American
Legion.
Daphne Dillard was selected
Best Girl Citizen. Diane Guyot
and jane Gates were the other
two candidates.
U55
SDSJM'
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VIRGINIA Kl'l"l'RELL
Secretary
Do
WQN 34151,-R
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CAROL EE CARL
Student Council Rep.
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Biffle,
Wayne
lllenden,
Howard
Clegg,
Donald
Curtis,
Zerlene
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Adams, ifurrns
Anderson, Dorothy
Anderson, Yiuler
Andrews, Rosetta
Anstine, jerry
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' Asliely, Marlene , g lla'-W" lluffhlf'
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Q , 'Mi Hun, Delores
B ,.,ff- 1 K Burton, Max
,Q 3 Carl, Girolee '
.' ' Carwile, Juanita
' 5 Chapman, Raymond J
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Gilbert, Stanley
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Graves, Richard
Guilinger, Elaine
Haddock, Louise
Halrmrk, Shirley
Hanrn, Gary
Hanahan, Lloyd
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Gochi s, Bill
Goodson, Gloria
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llarncw, Qhirley
ltirton, mary
liilvru, Myrtle-
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Fluis, Leon
Foiles, Silas
Gee, janell
Geist, Lelia
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llloodwortli,
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Brooks,
Kay
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Czaplinski,
Bessie
Dempsey,
Kula
Edwards,
Lucy
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' A Hegele, Louise
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Beverly 1'
jordan, .
Bertha .,
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Mary " " 6 15'
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Frances ' ,.,
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McNutt, Kenneth
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Haskins, Virginia
Hatcher, lielberl
Hays, Charlene
Hayward, janice
Hearn:-, Roger
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Kivit, Howard
Lambert, Gordon
Langdale, Robert
Lazzelle, james
Lind, Daniel
l,outhan George
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Meyer, Wilma
Miller, james
Moldenhower, David
Musson, Elaine
Owens, Von
Pappan, Sue
429-
5.
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Hinds. Ann
Hough, Marilyn
Hug es, Don
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Hummingbird , David
llumphrie s, Delbert
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Hutchins, Larryl
Hutson, Fred
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,Q McDowell, LeRoy
r Mclntire, Ronald.
sfx Mc Kinney, Phyllis
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Meiers, Bill
Menefee, jackie
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Bud
Shook,
Rowena
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Charlene
Strah,
Charlotte
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Thomas, Earlene
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Utt, Gail
Van Schuyver,
Robert
l'uol, Wayne
Vtvore, Nanay
l'ratt, Donna
l'rltC, Nlaync
Reed, ,lo Ann
Reeves, Slelba
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Stacy, Vera
Stafford, Carol
Stansbarger, Don
Starkey, Rodney
Steckman, john
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Whaley, Delbert
White, Lavon
Williams, Barbara
Wilson, Sandra
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Rowan, Dorothy
Roundtree, llnrlene
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Walker, Sharon
Watkins: jean
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Sfhifferdeclter,
Robert
Scott, Clayton
Sherwood, Louis
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Thomas, Nancy
Thompson, Arnold
Thompson, David
Tipton, Jack
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Muff,
Niargnrci
Hagan,
liarhiira
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Watcrson,
Virginia
White,
Gaylene
Russell,
Don
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Uosvwel Darrell
foggins unior
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Hoover, Velma
Jenner, Par
Kayhler, Mary
Kloxin, Russell
Parzen, Larry
Tipton, Carol
Harris,
Judith
Hentrick,
Janice
These picrures illusgrare the work that goes into a prom, and also :he
finished product. These pictures are of the 1953 prom. This is always
a iunior class proiecr.
UNIUR HO ORS
Nancy Poore recexved a scholorshxp
of S100 th1s year from the Amerxcan
Legxon
Charlene Strah was chosen for her
dependabnhty to be an nffuce ass1stant
UNIOR SNAPS
Vlrgluxa Kxttrell and Bessxe Czpllnskx pause for P1CIUfCd below IS the typical ACHS class room
f g S afgcg band to dlscuss the laws: composed of those who study those who pretend
a ew mmu e
happgnlngs to study and of course the ones who sleep
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SOPHOMORES K
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lessons well.
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Secrezazy
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CONNY GARDNER
Student Council Rep
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9 9
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Brown,
Sandra
Bryant,
Delbert
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Marlene
Clark,
Don
Clark,
Eddie
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Atkins, Betty
Atkins, Merrill
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Cotter, Betty
Coupe, David
Ab5her, Richard
Adams, Gloria
Allen, David
Anderson, Sharon
Anstine, 41181495
Arnett, l.arrv
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Campbell, Bette
Carlson, Margaret
Carr, Ronald
Chadwell, Mona
Chapman, Martha
Chisholm, Bea
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Crampton, Ruene
Dale, Richard
Daulton, David
Dawson, Peggy
Deskins, Deanna
Diclrerman, Rose
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liarlter,l1erald
liilyeu, lrt-ne
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1 Horror, Mary
Bowman, Sam
A 'fi Bowser, Donna
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Kimsey, Don
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Roberts, jeaneanne
Sanders, Anita
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Smith, Suzanne 1'
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,4
OPH SNAPS
Miss Williams' sophomore linglish Class
studies English Literature.
Carolyn johnson and Mary Ann Jarvis, both
sophomores, realize the importance and advan-
tages of the high school library as they seek
information for class reports.
Leon England walked on crutches several
months, when recuperating from a foot injury.
Is sophomore English really that interesting?
Hoyt Piper's math classes find business
arithmetic interesting and not too hard.
ORGAN ZATION S
During six long.years of High School we learn our
lessons well,
But on the field of battle we certainly can yell,
And ou: shouts are e'er united, with Echoes from
of old, ' -
Till the town :esounds with glories of the Purple
and the Gold.
'ix
Q- ,
's
II' XE I II 14
I II I IIN If 7!I' rr I
IICWXI ITIIIX Il,,,,,,-
f I..1.NZ'lHx. Inw-
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'Eu R INDI! XL., M- H
I'fvX -"'l. Ix,'t1v1I mf f
Z1.x.w,I1Z:.l'w:lII' u1"::.w.
IIN- PLIFPOSQ' ot thc' SUluIl'Ilf C mmc'iI is to
I't'I'ft'Nf'!II IIIC' inte-rc-xt of LIN' cfnrirc- xLu.Ivm zw.Ijv
.uni KIM' I.luuItx O! KIM' SLIIUOI. IK is to Iwlp
wrinlu vI.-xc-r I4-mpc-r.1liu11 Iwrwcc-11 tI1.1x ImIIv .UNI
tm' I.1n'uIry to thc' CIIII that our xclmul umy pre'-
scrvv its Irkllitiorms of CXc'c'IICm'c .m.I Ccwntinuc'
pu 4-xcnfII In .1lI Iines of vIIuc.1xim1.1I Cmicavor.
IIN' :rzf-:urn-rsI1ip Cow-isis wt thc- pre-wiIIc-nt
c'Ic'n'Ie'II iw tI14- stu+Ic'r1r
IxmIN in thc spring, thc'
principal ot thc' nigh
suI1ooI, :wo fucuIty
IIfC'IIII5lxfS, .I ffApI'f'5C'nlJ'
Ilvc' from c'.u'I1 uf tht'
I5 IIHUQ' n'I.lxs0x, Irnm
c'.u'I1 org.mi7.1tI0r1 of
Ibn' sc'ImoI, .1nII fmm
4-.1c'I1 cunfc-rm: L c-.
2.1.2 H5
I-IIXI' YNIIIAII IiV1'N11NI1C,IlI'I'
qfZl'II'VIf K r1znzr'zII'rfx1f1'r nI Ntmfrrzf fHl4Pl1I!Xf'1lYlNrlY
3
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COU CIL GOVERNS ACHI
FRVYI' RKUIA: IL-rr zu rigI1t-'I'wm Ihvis, I'I:1I I.og.m, Im ilI1L'Y,I.II.lTIUIIL' 4xr.xIx, Karen N14-Imirf-, IWICQK ROW:
Kgrleerx NI.1s-un, I5i.xm- Cyuyor, NIIIQQ imizh, -Iam' lhxu-fs, Ihrtmrq 'vI1IIi.u:Is, C..xruI 'I'lI'lL7f1, NI.1rcI.x I.mIgc, Bill
KIKICH I.uuIIL-rInxuIc, Iiwnnk II-'wuIm-II, IMIL- I'v.mw km.Ix1s XI,nn NIINIIII, Ii-mic iwxm-Icy, jin1W1-Iwb, ffcmny
MIDI3I.If RUWZ IiI1u.Icnx.1 IIUIIUWQAII, Yxm I.-mi, Nhrmn K1Ar.il1m-r, I1": IIIIY fun-, IMVIVI I uupc, Im fI1.1pm.m not
Deal, I7.1pI1nc I3III.1r,I, lv.xII White, XIIl'I.1lI1l.l Kxlrrz-II, puturvi
JG
42
IRRUR HOLD MEMORIES
TOP ROW: Virginia liou
IIIAUQ.'xf'lflJllrl5l1Uf,AfIlbI
Photographer. N1llHl3l.lf ROVJ: Kitten
Assistant lftlitor ,ind Assistant lfeature liditorg Virginia l-Littrell, junior lfditor
llarbtira Reinking, Typistg Henri llrewer, Artistg lit-vc-rly linswell, Assistant
Business Manager: Ciharlotte Strah, Assistant Artist. llCVI"I'UN1 ROV: Shirley
Flick, Sophomore liditorg Paula Craig, I3 M i
Feature liditorg Gail White, Cio-Feature I-'ditorg Daphne Dillard, litlitorg Diane
Uuyot, Senior lfditorg jane hates, llusiness Nl.m.i,gerg Ann Hines, flopy Rea
The Mirror is the school year-
book. It represents one year of
each student's school life. The
Mirror is a Senior Class project.
Daphne Dillard was selected edi-
Tlie staff draws page dimiinies lor
the annual.
st-r, llliotograplic-rg Xounp Srwdgrass, llgirk Room l'o
' liill Rilxestravs, Sports lxditorg lk-ggi l..iwson, Head
Q o
3
J
.SEQ
l.outierlxiclx, llcuiii Typist: Charlene Strah,
uinmy lleaderg Sondra Chtilfant, Lo-
Cfliarles R. Maier
ffwnstn
Q Q
tor, and Lharles R. Maier WHS
sponsor of the publication. The
staff began compiling the annual
in May of 1953. The book WHS
completed March 15.
The pliotugrapliers must also
be 'monkeys' to carry out their
Q llllllllp, ix'sl4glHTlLIlIS lydphne Ijlllaxd
Ifriitor
'lie Staff holds its I'f"gUl,1f mg-4-rings on Wed
tiesday evenings,
:xl la
,xv
JAH? UAIQN, Ilcmi f'l14'cr-
Iemicr.
liarludm l.umcrt, sophonmreg illhlflxllltl Stmh,
yunmrg jane lflll'S,SCll1UK'
E
PEP BOUSTER A Q
- - - ,Al ,.. f - .-
xrqx x
ductal un.ar rm NlIQQl'XlN10Il nt th: xpurwor .mi
hw .1XN1st.1l1ts. H14 Izvh .
clcLt10u .wx .ill the r,u1lvr1r .-mn. Iwo wwvlwv
YVUYCS . ' ' ' '.. . u. . " u 1 .
lsr or thmr huh wruool Lixw. unluxx
by thc Qrwrw , ' ' -- -. H- ,v
pr.1CKicL-s, .lttvmi .IH Psp i lun 'rw-vtinux, Ln- IU
probcr uniform .N spa-Cifiv? by the- Sporxswr, .mi
Jiufc- lm' .1 glvvn set ot mln-N k'UDk'L'fIl1HL' run lust
mx Ami OH hor or hm you .ls Chc'vrIn-.1x1cr. ,Km :ui-
vieor iQ .xppoirwtui hx' thc' prirxcitwl Q-.lfh vc-.1r.
R.1y:m1n.l C' judj ix spurmmur u
'will the IH p Vlul III. yllftfll xiars
X, . . wku ..
-.421
SUN -
L
Y
ihirlvy' l'llfk, Pop
x1.liUfL'llC.
irlcn Imudcriuck, sg-niwrg fllmrluna Str
puniorg Yuzic Smith, sophormwruv
6 lul
EE.
1+
'lhe Pep Club is an organization whose pur-
pose is to stimulate enthusiasm anil allil color to
athletic events by half time ilemonstrations. 'lhe
members operate the concession stand,the profits
of which are usetl to benefit the stullent boily in
general, through financing some all-school
project.
:Xny stuilent may become il member if he
adheres to rules anil regulations of the organiza-
tion.
own .xt thi- lt-ft 18 tlii- X1ari,hingl'eiif.luif
Ihe Pep f.lul- officers founl :felon are,
lront row, left lu right- I.ois jacobs, Secre-
tary, lit-vcrly llasltins, l'in.inc'e fhairinan
l' ul C r i Xi Pre silentg Marilyn llantla
Presillt-nt. luck row: Diane Guyot, Stunt
C hnrmin Yam liortl, Stull:-nt f ouncil Repre-
NL'fllllllVi'
DRILL-E TERTAI ERS
BACK ROW: Zelda Colburn, Mary Fran-
coeur, Betty Lamb, Janice Waggoner,
Anna Bishop, Bena Brewer, jorene
llockenbury, Nancy Wentworth. MIDDLE
ROW: Rhodema llollowell, Karleen
Mason, Barbara Reinking, Maude Daul-
3
Marilyn Hantla
Pep Club President
ton, Mitze Lechner, Louise Overfelt,
Shirley Lamb. FRONT ROW: lflaine
Hockenbury, Marilyn Plush, Paula Craig
Diane Guyot, Marilyn Hantla, Lois
Jacobs, Sara Lord, Darlene Dickson,
Shirley Simpson.
4
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Ylirbfxl lifllk, lvfr rn riglir llill Nlnvis, lmlf- lwans, vlnhn luwufer, Inq- Xlmlre. lm: mix, Nilas I-miles, brit K HMV
l,.ini', 'Lirre-n lomfs, Young Nnotiyrass, 'Larren lhilfrer, -lon Ronnie Klclntire, Ralph l'aln'er, Harold Atvsher, llnwarcl
Qinf-r, Niles Xfjpers, llill Kr-cl. X1IlilJl.l IUN loc' lewis. Kivett, Nl-ix lvragert, Larry l'atten, -lim lrenary, Albert
smnlvy lnhn-on, Ivan l'.ilt7, leill llislmir, liill rlmett, L-.Irv llarcher, liavid Thompson, Gary lflarton. lohn Blass.
The lloifs Pop Club was organized this year. The
mvmhcrs do not rnnrch for pc-rforrnancc-s, hut sit with the
rc-sr of thc- orgariiziition at games. They help our in the
Conn-ssinn srancl also.
I-'KONI' ROW, left m righti Ronin Kunlvcle, llrvn Richardson,
l.eRoy Klcllowell, Ronnie Rhoren, Ronnie iweeley, ,limmy
Smith, Gary Hamm. N1llJl1l.l1 NW. Kobe-rr Whistler, junior
Coggins, lion Hughes, 'lJfT'CfS lnxzzellc, Hob Langdale,
x
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Stanley Gilbert, Russell Kloxin. H.-XLK RCW: Wayne Price
lion Morris, Charles Sanders, wlirr Miller, Gilford Branch
-lim Webb, Gordon Lack.
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NGING SYMPHONY
E?
AZ: XX X
xi M
NCHEE
I LES Hi
CHAR Director
The Symphonic Choir gives a concert each spring,
goes to contest, and participates in different pro-
grams. Members of the Symphonic Choir are: FRONT
ROW, left to right: Betty Atkins, Sue Chapman,
Suzzle Smith, Kay Linnenkohl, Kitten Louderback,
Pat Barker, Paula Craig, Joanna Samford, Shirley
Flick, Virginia Haskins, Marilyn Plush. SECOND
ROW: Ann Williams, Sue Wilson, Phyllis McKinney,
Jack Selan, Rohn Blass, Gary Rodamaker, Don
Russell, Clif ord Breedon, Roger Hearne, Mary
Smith, JoAnn Moffitt, Carol Yarbrough. THIRD ROW:
GAIL W
A HIT
CCOmpaniS?
Sue Huffman, Merry Sowden, Barbara Burk, Elizabeth
Banister, Rosetta Andrews, jim Estcp, Dave Circle,
LeRoy McDowell, Darrell Boswell, Don Lambring,
Gail White, Diane Guyot, Ann Hines. FOURTH ROW:
jan Siner, Mary Blass, Mary Cox, Max Gregart, Bill
Purvis, Don Shanks, jay Woodard, jerry Waltrip,
Wayne Price, Charlene Hays. BACK ROW: Deanna
Deskins, Marsha Lodge, Sue Gibson, Kay Winegarner,
Sydney Smith, Marilyn Hantla, jackie Menefee, Donna
Stewart, Charlotte Hansen, Melba Reeves, Nancy
Poore.
. . nr 5ffl35'9':g, W ' A' Y' Q in X
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THE FURTU QE TBI I ER
The Cast of Characters for the annual :XfillS operetra was as follows:
FRESCO, Ballet Master of the Livonian Grand Opera . . . . .... . . .Clifford Breeden
COUNT lil-IRHXOWSKI, lommandanr of the Secret Police . . . . . -Ierry Waltrip
FIRST :lLQlfN'l' of the Secret Police . . . .
SECOND AGI-QNT of the Secret Police . .
THIRD ALifiN'l' of the Secret Police . .
ALMIR, 'l'lKl.'XR, Lieutenants ......
VQANDA, VERA, Ballerinas of Opera. .
IRNA, of the grand Opera liallet .......
C.-XPT. I-.-'lDISl-g'xlTS, of the Royal llussars
SANDOR, 21 gypsy musician .......,.
MLTSETTE, a gypsy fortune teller . , ,
. . . Darrell lioswell
..................RalphPalmer
Wayne Price
. . . Don Lamhring, David Circle, john Blass
i Sydney Smith, Pat Harker
Kay l.innenkohl, Sue Huffman
............Nlarylllass
. . . . . . Gary Radamacher
, , .lily Woodard, liill Purvis
. . . . . . . . Melba Reeves
BORIS, N1usette's futher ......... . . ......... Nlax liragert
VANINKA, Xlusette's mother ............... .............. K ay Winegarner
KlNlii. POMPONI, prima donna of the Grand Opera ..,,..,,,,, Libby Giles, Diane Ciuyot
liALl.lfRlN.'XS of Royal Operil ....... - ......... Kitten Louderhaclt, Sondra Chalfant,
Shirley Flick, Margaret Scholl, Sharon Walker, Pat Colglazier,
Marilyn liantla, Norma lleffner, Virginia Haskins, Rosie Andrews.
fo
" 8
CI. L. HINCHEE
Director . . .
Music .....
Accompanists
Overture ,,,,
Band Director
Scenery ....
Carpentry . . .
Programs . . .
. .C.L. ilinchee
. . . . Victor Herbert
Gail White, jim Hill
.. . A.C.H.S. Band
August Trollman
Newman's and Miss Vera Koontz
...............ArtSneller
, .Young Snodgrass
Gypsie lovers added a joyful spirit to the operetta. Double
casting for some parts made it possible for more talented
students to participate.
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lfveryone in journalism participates in the distribu- The business ot the paper is cared for by Anna
tion of the papers, every two weeks. Bishop, Business Manager, andthe Add Staff.
K WS BEHI D TEWT
ln the fall of 101' .1 school paper was sug-
gested and the first issue was published No-
vember l of that year. Miss Pauline Sleeth, by
whom it was started, gave the paper its name, .J V: ""' ' -
, t-ic. .
Tllli ARK LIGHT. WK I 7 "
The purposes of the paper are to: 1. Give f MQ
motivation to the study and teaching of linglishg f -'TZ :Z
2. Provide means of communication between Nw-f """"'
the school and communityg 5. Foster school gl
spirit, 4. Provide means of making announce- "N-
mentsg 5. Round out the printing course, 6. A
Help to socialize the school. ,L 4 D
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l'flDlTORlAL STAFF, left to right! FRONT ROV: Virginia llutcher,
Exchange Manager, lzlaine lloclcenhury, Reporter: Shirley Flick, Feature
Editor: jerry Ziegler, Editor: Daphne Dillard, Circulation Manager: Lois
Jacobs, Reporter: Beverly lioswell, Assistant Ifditor. MIDDLE RUWZ
Maudie Daulton, Reporter: Rhodema llollowell, Reporter: Miss Mary
Roark, Sponsor: Peggy Lawson, Sports Editor: Anna Bishop, Business
Manager. BACK ROW: Dale Steiner, Advertising Mana Pr: Delbert
Harris, Reporter: Marion Deal, Solicitor. The monkey hefd by Peggy
Lawson is substituting for Tom Parmley, who was unable to be present
at the time this picture was taken. Tom is Assistant Sports Editor.
,.,.
jerry fiegler, ffditor
Mary Roark, Sp onsor
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TUIL C0i TQ ERYATIO lS'l' '
The national association ofthe Future lfarmers
of America was originated in 1028. Kansas was
the sixteenth state association to be admitted
to the national organization. The Arkansas Cfity
chapter obtained its charter among the first in
the state. It is active and self-supporting,
having sponsored trips to the Hutchinson State
lfair, the State Convention, fertilizing programs,
machinery repair, and other things.
Stanley johnson
FFA President
FIRST ROW: Lyle I-Qaton, Bill Arnett, jim Webb,
David Thompson, Dennis Waldorf, Mr. Walker, Stanley
johnson, Kenneth Czysplenski, Dwight Haddock.
SECOND ROW: Gerald Sommers, Bernard Iseminger,
Leslie Coggins, Delbert Bryant, jerry Martin, Larryl
"f O
Dennis Waldorf, Vire President: Harold Walker,
.fldvisorg Stanley johnson, Presidenlg Hill Arnett,
Treasurer. ISACQK ROW: jim Webb, Student ffounril
V' Representative: David Thompson, Secretary.
to right, PRONI litmg
Harold Walker
FFA Advisor
Hutchins, ,Gene Anstine, Dave Moldenhouer, Bill
Dunlivy. Harold Muller- THIRD ROW: Silas Foiles,
Gary Barton, Delbert Whaley, Lowell Coggins, joe
Clark, Howard Kivett, Ivan Fultz, Eddie Llark,
Wayne Price, Gene Ziegler, Gary Ham.
T.,
5'-' -K. ,..
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Iiach year as .1 community service -" -
proj ect, members of the Future v,,,,x 4
Farmers of America dip over a , gm thousand sheep. 0
Silas Foiles won the Cowley 051-'O
County fitten and showing contest A B
with his Ayrshire cow.
Larryl Hutchins won second place
at the Kansas State Fair, with his
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l-'lllS'l' HOW: Kenny Dunbar, George l,orell, Daryl Harp, l-OSBIUS. lla
Raymond Atkins, john Blatfhford, jess Hahn, Nlr. Walker. 'l'llIllD HOW
.ak I 5
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: Wayne Stalnaker,
SECOND HUWQ Gail llam, Don Crose, Leroy Walker, Harley DUHCOI1, Jim Nlfllafllnd. TWU Lord. l,
.-1
3,
fat lamb. lle also won the Cowley
County Grand Champion award for
his fat lamb.
Charles Hill, postmaster of Ar-
kansas City, presented members of
FFA samples of the postal stamps
commemorating the twenty-fifth an-
niversary of FFA.
skel Nlartin, Loren Fresh, Wayne Webb.
Hay Wentworth, Buel
arry Whaley.
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ATHLETE'
Lettermen's Club is an organization in ACHS
which is open for membership to any boy who has
lettered in any branch of ACHS sports which in-
clude football,basketball,tennis, golf, and track.
The Club elect officers and hold an initiation each
fall. The sponsors are appointed by the administra-
tion. This year
Clint Webber, lirice '-"' ii-
Durbin, and Louis
Patterson were the
sponsors. The Let-
termen's Club takes
charge of the con-
cession stand at
various road-show at-
tractions. An overnight
fishing trip is held
T IO
annually. The Club meets regularly. lt has
been a school organization almost since the
beginning of interschool athletics. Very little
is known of the history of the club, since no
record has been kept of the meetings or get-to-
gethers.
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l-li'I"I'liRMliN'S CLUB OFl'ICIiRS ARE, left to right: jim
jim lis tep
Lettermen 's Club
, I ' .
Pres :dent wp
listep, Presidentp Don Shanks, Vive President: lierklie Perico,
Secretary-Treasurer: Tony Tipton, Student Council Representa-
TOP ROW: Tom Bossi, Rex Marsh, jim Weston, jan Chapman,
Bud Shoemaker, Kenney Gann, Robert Van Schuyver, jim
Clin ron Vie bb er
Lettermen's Club
Sponsor
'2
Carter, Bill Roberson. MIDDLE ROW: Phil Mitchell, lrvin
Wahlenmaier, Dale Evans, Ronnie Houdek, jack Borror,
Curtis Adams, Don Carter, Glenn Smith. BOTTOM ROW: Tom
Davis, Lloyd Trent, David Circle, Jim Estep, Don Shanks,
Berklie Perico, Jay Woodard, Dick Watson.
f
TOP ROV: Raymond Xlayfield, Gordon Longahach,
Warren Palmer, llennis Stover, Don Richardson.
Nlll5lWI.lz RCW: llanny iiillock, Carl Whirford, lfddiu
The Printers Guild is an honorary printing
Club organized in 1950 for Printing students in
the high school and junior college. 'l'o become
a member one must have a two-year minimum
average of 'li' in the subject of Printing. Its
prime objective is to provide an additional
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Keele, liuddy Kendrick, Mr. Buffo. l4U'l"lUN1 ROW:
jerry Ziegler, Cvene Pickering, llarbara Head,
Richard liuch, Young Snodgrass, Charles lrenary.
dents and to further explore the possibilities of
the printing industry. The Club originated and
maintains a photography laboratory, awards four
Printing letters annually, and sponsors the
intramural basketball tournament and a blotte
design Contest each year.
wutlet for the energies of the more advanced stu-
Warren Palmer
Printers Guild
Vice- President
TOP TY PESETTERS
A. F. liuffo
Printers Guild Sponsor
lJRlNTlfRS Cilfll.lJ Ol-'FICll'.RS WHO Alilf Plfi'l'l'lilfl3
AT Tllli IKU'l"l'0N1 Llil-"l', art- from lcfr to right:
SliA'l'lil7: Warren Palmer, Vire Presidentg Charles
Trenary, Treasurer: Dennis Stover, President: jerry
Ziegler, Secretary. STANDING: lion Richardson,
Athletic Dirertor: liud Kendrick, Sergeant at Arms.
PlCfTURl'il3 AT Tlllf l.UVliR RICfll'l' is Raymond
Mayfield at thc linorype.
,AI
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CH RACTER B ILDERS
lll'Y Ul"l"lC,liRS ARE, left to right, FRONT ROW: Max
Ciragert, Treasurer: Bill Rakestraw, President: flerry
Ziegler, Vire President. BACK ROW: john Bass,
Svcretaryg Dale lfvans, Student Council.
The Hi-Y is the Christian organization for the
boys of the high school. It is sponsored by the
Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of
the organization is to create, maintain, and extend
throughout the school and Community high standards
of Christian character.
This year the organization had 35 members. H
At the upper right is Bill Rakestraw, Hi-Y Pre-
sident. At the bottom right is Hoyt PiPer,Sponsor.
FRONT ROV, left to right: Bob Schif-
ferdecker, john Blass: jerry Ziegler,
Bill Rakestraw, Dale Evans, Max
Gragert, Delbert Humphries. MIDDLE
ROW: Ronald Carr, Donald Russell,
Bill Keck, Robert Whistler. Mr. Piper,
Bill Kuhns, Boh Langdale, Bill bod
frey, jerry Dickson. BACK ROW: Don
Hughes, Irvin Wahlenmaier, Leroy Nic-
Dowell, Gary Tobias, Wayne Blttle
Albert Hatcher, jerry Gabbert.
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KANSAS CITy
Beverly Boswell
Y Teen President
CHRISTIAN FOLLOWERt
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The Y-Teen Cabinet meets every Wednesday noon
before the Thursday meeting of Y-Teens. Members
of the Cabinet are left to right: FRONT ROW: Nancy
Miss Helen Lyons
Y-Teen Sponsor
Wentworth, Nathana Winton, Beverly Boswell, Melba
Reeves. MIDDLE ROW: jackie North, Gail White,
Bena Brewer, Peggy Lawson. BACK ROW:, Mary
Borror, Kay Winegamer, Shirley Thompson, Sharon
Head.
Seniors left to right, FRONT ROW: Nancy Wentworth,
Beverly Boswell,Caryl Staley, Charlotte Foust, janet
Holden, janice Waggoner, Betty Lamb, Sandra Trout.
SECOND ROW: Barbara Boswell, joanna Samford,
Paula Craig, Shirley Flick, Sue Huffman, Kitten
Louderback, Mary McKee, Pat Barker, Sondra
Chalfant, Sara Lord. THIRD ROW: Virginia Butcher,
Bena Brewer, Diane Guyot, jorene Hockenbury,
Louise Overfelt, Marilyn Plush, Elaine Hockenbury,
Marlene Young, Shirley Thompson, Darla Baumgardner,
Louise Brock, Ann Williams, Peggy Lawson. BACK
ROW: jackie North, Maxine Hentzen, Gail White,
Daphne Dillard, Barbara Reinking, Karleen Mason,
Bea Owens, Mitzi Lechner, Marilyn Hantla, Anna
Bishop, Rhodema Hollowell, Charlotte Hanson, jean
Lacquement.
77"
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NNW tiki , left to right: Myrtle liilyeu, Larnl Tipton, Meyer, liurchie Haber, Phyllis Rhodes, Yelma Hoover. HOW
lzinicf' Hendrick, Hr-try Witt, fc-rline Kurtis, Qharon Walker, 'IHI-ll-,l,, left to right Violet .-Xnilerson, llornthy Mast,
Mary l.-we, lleienn slitimitt-, Nliirley lmrnes, si-lviii Exits. I,i:iz-3 miles, iiinell Klee, hosetta Xnireus, Xue lappan,
HOW Illft, it-ft to right: jimriitn l..1rwilz-, Nt1Y!il!'tlVNllSUI1, l'!'l'll1.l jnr-lain, lmrtiarii Hagan, lwvtena Shool-:, llarlene
Merry Noutlen, Nisir- Wright, 'Xnn Hinds, hail ltt, Wilma lwiinltree, lhnna lirahn-n.
Shown at the left are a few members of the Y-Teen
Music Committee. Other committees are: Program
Committee, Social Committee, Service Committee,
Publicity Committee, Membership Committee, and
Finance Committee.
ROW ONl'., left to right: lharline Thomas, Gloria Lioodson, Barbara Williams, Yvonne Medford. ROW' THREE, left to
lilaine Kiuilinger, I arolee Carl, Kay Wincgarner, Donna tight: Lucy Edwards, Neva jean Watkins, Virginia Kittrell,
Pratt, Bessie Czyaplinski, judy Bachelor. ROW TWO, left jackie Menefee, joan Reed, Beverly johnson, Frances
to right: Itlorence McMullin, Gnylene White, Mary Kahler, Manson, Nancy Poore, Melba Reeves.
Delores Hurt, Ruby McNurt, Lleota Martin, Virginia Haskins,
vff
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Hl"I'IUN1 ROV. lan finer, Marv kimmltelltwn, Xl.xrth.i lnill- womi, liehecca jew:-ll, .inn ll-ltnnm, Paula Love. TOP
man, Kay l.innenlohl, Mary lilrws, -lrmnn Moffitt, -lanice RUN! Mary -Iarvis, Nydrwy Nmith, Carolyn ,lfYhnQnn, :Xuilrv
Neal, Mary Lox, llarbara l,emert. MlI7lDl,l: HOW: Opal V001 llfanna Ueskins, ,leanette Conroy, Mona Lhadvs-ell,
Williams, Vlessie lfnrtson, Nuznnn Yminh, Cora lea latex Sandra Vnminrtl, Marcia Loilge, lietsy Woods, Barbara
Marv llniles, Mautlie llarclay, Violet.. Waldorf, ,lane-t Sher- Pickering, ,lnann Wilson.
Z?-17:4
NX
l"RON'I' ROW, left to right, Mildred Pool, Rita Martin, Dar-
lene Ping'y, Ruene Lrampton, Bea Lhisholm, Larol Howarth,
june Griffith, Kay Linville, -lean Roberts. MIDDLE ROV,
left to right: ltleanor Reynolds, Karen Mclntire,Sandra
Brown, Margaret Larlson, Viola Conner, 'lwila Majors, Betty
1
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. ji
hotter, lilizabeth Stilley, Mary Smith, Margaret Olvera,
Patricia Loomis, Annette lzastman. BACK ROV., left to
right: Nancy llnwler, Betty llutler, Nancy Hatfield, Dorothy
Hatcher, Mary liorror, -loyce l'ultz, Iona Kinclfry, Virginia
llimes, Rose liickerman, Donna Mcllowell, listher White
if
IJAI'liN!' IJII I.."KRI5
Nmtt- Vonvnuissionc-r of
Insurance
Law, cr
CQAII, WHH In
C ity Nmyor
'FIM SHIQRISON
Clerk of Ilisrricr Cnurr
CHARLES SHPPHARD
Scare Dairy Commission
3
GIRL' A D BOYS
STATERN
TWC D ICANN STATE UFFH IES
Nrufients picture-ri nn this page vw-nl wCr1rl"-. or I40y's Mare.
5-
DIC IN XX -XYNCTN NIIRI xK1IUi
ji-.RRY ZIIpGI.f-QR
Stare Printer
in
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IUIANI- CJ YCYI
imre Nenator
lnavuy er
PHX! LCWGAN
C ity Treasurer
Chnrf of I 0 e Cxts Pcwtmaxter
Lawyer County Deputy Nherxff
wi-:aim
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JOHN LANG
Liry Engineer
CRAIL
I-ach xear the semor class of AC Hb presents
a plav vuth Characters chosen from thxs class
The money ra1sed from th1s proyect IS used for
the pubhcauon of the school annual
This vears plav The C,-lass Nienagerne had
only four characters
if
THE
GLASS ME AGERIE
Ihe Mother P -XI I A LRAIC
Her So! JUI NIOORI
Her Daughter SONDRA LHAI PANT
The ientleman C a1Ier JPRRX XII CJLPR
Jnector MRS N I'I.LA C ANDI- RSON
Busmess Advxsor MISS MARY MARGARPT
WILLIAMS
IIUSIHCSS Manager ANINA BISHOP
Advertxsmg 'Manager SHIRLLX I'LILIx
MOORI
KIPGI PR
'X
A-7
l llc NL llmlus
"Nlan.1nd In xllfllllll' Daw'
l7unul1'ipf'rarLzal9e llulz Ulanc Cuywl
l"x'dr'm'ia ........ I 11 lianxeter
A nastasio ....... lhck Watson
Lorenzo ....... . jay Woodard
Mrs. flmold llatfis frlddwj C lmrlt ne Ntrah
Mrs. lfranklxn Van Knight fArc'btPI C lm xrlotte Sttah
rllynp Ylvt.-vns . . . .
Rosario Diaz . .
joan Millvr . .
Pat Whilnvv . . .
Carlos lflonfs ....
Lujm lhaz Dv Flores
juanilo Flores . . .
Pablilo Flows . . . .
Gladys Gladstone . .
A Young .Han ....
Tlw Children . . .
The Musicians . .
Uanrrtrs . . . . . . .
PNT ROV, left to right lax l Lmer Nlarsma l emer I cslle I ernt t IYTIITIX
a trip, john Dale jarvis ONIJ OV c t to ng t sea Rttlmrd xnt
mart, Diane Guyot, Rena Brewer l xrry Arnett N let to X15 Jon
n1brln5,l:1yVLoodard,l xula f rant Non lraf uxlf ant Nusle nfl 'mt Unk Nlatbo
xr: Hamster, Charlotte Strah Ii M lx RUN! L t to ng Marx Jn Hantla err
3 trip, Clifford Breedon 'Nomm Heffner cllblfl Hatcher Albert Hatcher Del
bert Hatcher, Charlene Strah
LDITH JOYCE DAVIS
LIVELY LASS E '
k1.A.A., Kansas Girls Athletic Association is
an organization which was formed to build
character as well as to develop skill in sports
and anyone who is enrolled in a physical educa-
tion class is welcome to join. At the end of the
year, letter awards are given to the girls who
have earned the required number of points. tien-
eral requirements to be fulfilled for each award
are based upon scholarship, sportsmanship,
games, posture, health and hygiene.
C9.A.A. ClFl"lC.l-,RS are left to right: IJRUNI' RUNS: M.xry
Jeanne McKee, President: Barbara Williams, Student Council
,fy Representative. BACK ROW: Jackie North, Secretary: Peggy
I ' ' i J " . 'dent
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Ex K.:
G. A.A. Sponsor
Lawson, Ark Light Reporter. Ann llines, Y u'ePreS1
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'AARY Ji-QANNI-QMCKI-1
G.A.A. President
S.
Gloria Adams, Mildred Pool, Duana Humbolt, Kay
Linnenkohl, Betty Atkins, Sharen Artherton, Sondra
Brown, Betty Butler, Bea Chisholm, Martha Lall-
man, Betsy Woods, Marsha Lodge, Mary Jo Good-
fellow, Carol llowerth, Mary Lou Horror, Jessie Fort'
son, Beverly Jordon, Beverly Toms, Carolyn Johnson,
Norma Simons, Karen Mclntire, Virginia Waterson,
Mary Ann Jarvis, Donna Grahmn, Mary McKee, Ann
llines, Daphne Dillard, Peggy Lawson, Nancy We-nt-
worth, Jacqueline North, Barbara Williams, Merry
Sowden, Charlene Strah, Charlotte Strah, Suzie
Wright, Lelia Geist, Kena Dempsey, Shirley Reid,
Sylvia Bays, Mary Love, Sharon Head, Melba Reeves,
Beverly Johnson, and Kay Winegamer. However, the
distance between the camera and the object in the
picture below, prevents the identification of its mem-
bers.
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Richard Rineheart, jim llill, jerry W2ll!riP, llena l.ibby Giles givesadramatic reading.
Brewer, and Marilyn llantla made up the cast for
the one-act play entitled 'Wonder llat'.
OR TURS
The forensic squad for 1954 consisted of twelve high school
students coached by Mrs. Yella Cf. Anderson. The picture at the
right shows Susie Wright and Charlotte Strah. Susie gives a
dramatic reading and Charlotte gives an informative speech.
Vlzl.LA C. ANDl1RSUN
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TO Tllli RIGHT ARE: Phyllis MeKenney - standard oration and
Charlene Strah - humorous reading. BELOW, left to right are: Barbara
Pickering - dramatic reading. Margaret Scholl - humorous readizg.
Elizabeth Banister - humorous reading.
in B-
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SPORTS
A. C. High has ever glorieil in the Purple and
the Goldg
And her banners ever waver in the sky her
colors bold, .
For we win all kinds of victories in football
and debate,
ln basketball no better can be found in all
the state.
Spring Sports
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TATE CHAMPS,
A thirty year dream come true is the description given the
1953 Bulldog football team. Ark Valley and State Football
Championships were only a wistful vision seen by students
in ACHS. Fifty-nine players, three coaches, and an enthu-
siastic home school converted this vision into an unforget-
table reality in 1955. lt was a rainy night, September 18,
when the Bulldog squad traveled to Coffeyville for the first
game of the season. A 7-0 victory for t.he canines was rhe
outcome of that gridiron battle. On Friday, November 15,
certainly not an unlucky day, the Bulldogs cinched the State
and Ark Valley titles by downing Hutchinson 34-0. The AC
team not only displayed a commendable winning record but
also a winning spirit and sense of sportsmanship. ACHS,
indeed proud pf the Bulldogs, sponsored an all-day celebra-
tion, which featured an assembly and all-school party, follow-
ing the Hutchinson game in honor of the team and their
coaches.
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XIAHLENMAIER ' ,gig
HODGES W I .
WOODARD v ' .., - ' ' R ,ig
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TIP TON
TIP TON
SMITH
SHO EMAK ER
VAN SLUYVER
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HORROR
P ERICO "
oocms
KENNEY
BAKER
HAMM ik
WATSON
ALLEY T00
Several ACQH5 foorhull players were either naniecl on Herklil' lerico, 'Ian Chapman, Dick Watson, and Phill
All Valley, All Scare or All Aniericnn teams, or given Mitchell. lierklie Perico received honorable mention on
honorable mention. Those recognized as All Valley are :he Prep School All-American Team.
lic-rklie Pc-rico, jan Chapman, Dick Watson, Phil Mitch- These ratings are given annually by various news-
ell, jim Kenney, Curtis Arianna, 'Iom Davis, and jim paper polls within the state.
lxstep. lihose receiving recognition as All State are
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BOSSI
ROR IAQRSON
TOXKI. HS
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LOUTHAN
STARK
MITCI1 ELL
ADAMS
TRENT
ESTHP PATTERSON
GMJN WEBBER
DFRHIN
""!'
CHAPMAN
DAVIS
SHANKS
MEIERS
,IAN CHAPMAN was one of the finest bull handling quarter-
backs and passers the State has ever had.
,llli Kl'fNNl'iY, despite H tremendous string of injuries,
battled his way to the position ofa top fullback.
lll'li'l'lS ADANIS 'lf Ark City can put Admins on the field,
they'll have a team", was the comment made by 'think lid-
wards, Wichita North lligh roach, about the terrifir running
halfback.
DICK WATSON, canine center, combined with lfhapman for
six complete games without a fumbled hand off.
JAY WOODARD, one of the toughest defensive tackles,
suffered early injuries that possibly cost him Yalley ratings.
Bl'iHKl,ll'l l"l'flillfU, an end, received honorable mention
on the Prep School All-American team. lle was noted for
his state's leading pnnting average and sterling all round
play.
BIIAI, ItItlll'1llSON, a senior guard, was extremely valuable
for he was also able to play tackle.
lll'll Sll0l'lN1AKlCli is a 6'5", 201 pound junior tackle. After
the Wichita lfast game Bud was selected 'l.ineman of the
Week' bt' '-he KANSAS CITY STAR.
CONNY GARDNI-QR, a sophomore, served as team manager.
Due to a head injury, he lost a year of play, but much is
expected of him in the next two years.
GLENN SMITH, 'Hammy', was a great junior quarterback
and should prove invaluable to the team next year.
ROGER Rl-QARNI-I, shifting from quarterback position, played
guard this year. A junior, Roger will have an opportunity
to see a lot of play next year.
BILL GUCHIS, a junior fullback, displayed his ability well
in 'B' games and defensive assignments in 'A' games.
JERRY WALTRIP, a senior, proved to be a strong reserve
player.
Bll,l. N1l'illIliS, a junior quarterback, was an exceptionally
calm passer and could he a good spot player next year.
PHIL 't1ITCHEI,I, was a key man on both offense and de-
fense. This senior guard was especially valuable as he
could also play the tackle spot.
DON BAKER was a junior halfback with a driving high knee
running action.
JACK TIPTON, a junior center, although small is a born
linebacker with a sense of where to be at the right time.
TOMMY DAVIS, W. T. D. of ACHS, was a senior end and the
fastest high school boy in the State. He showed three year's
action as a first string end.
TOM STARK, a sophomore halfback, teamed with lrvin
Wahlenmaier as the finest double safety combination. The
two players made more yards off the opposing teams than
the opponents did.
RUSSELL TOWLI-QS, another sophomore halfback, displayed
signs of future talent with an 86 yardjpunt return against
Winfield.
IHVIN WAHLENMAIER, a senior guard and defensive half-
back, took his place as one of AC's hardest tacklers. His
tackling played a major part in the victory over liast.
l.AllllY NlUlllllS, ri Sophomore guard from l'il Dorado, will he
ti tough line prospect in fixture Years,
MANY l'lllilAS, a fast sophomore guard, makes the most
of opponent's errors. This fart was proved in several 'li'
ganies,
fiilli' llUWl,l-,li, a senior reserve guard, added much tothe
squad's balance and power.
jl-ililti' ANS'l'lNl'. served his second year as one of the
unsung student managers. llis juli plays a major part in a
tr-am's success.
,HN1 l-IS'I'lil', the team workhorse, probably played more
niinutes than any other member. lle was always best in
good hard football.
DUN SIIANKS was one of those boys possessing exceptional
talents. Don was always in the path of opposing ball
carriers, despite a painful shoulder injury.
DON CARTER was a junior halfbaek with lots of speed.
fle might be next year's kick-off man.
ALAN Al'STlN, a junior end with little experience, greatly
improved his game later in the season.
GORDON LUNGABACH was another senior reserve end
who was bucking for one of the strongest positions.
KEN N1cNl'TT, a sophomore end, with his size and team
Spirit should make a valuable man in future years.
HOHIN Kl'NKI.I-I, one of the good retuming junior backs,
was a fine squad player.
'NlAllVlN N1ciIOItGAllY, a junior reserve end, was another
great team man who displayed signs of future talent.
TOM BOSSI was one of the finest small players in the line.
He was a seniorlguard who displayed great speed in leading
wide plays.
TONY Tll"l'UN teamed up with Davis and Perico to give a
combination of the three best ends in the Valley. A 175
pound senior, he provided the high point of the Hutchinson
game by his defensive play.
KENNY GANN was possibly the fourth best end in the
Valley. A 180 pound, 6'4', sophomore, he shows signs of
being a leading end.
JACK HORROR was a senior who substituted in outstanding
fashion at guard and tackle position. llis game at Winfield
was an example of the depth in team spirit that brought about
an undefeated season.
l,l,OYD HANNAHAN was a junior end whose practice spirit
and late season defensive work will enable him to replace
departing linemen.
llOBl'iRT VAN SClll,'YVlfl'l,a guard, showed drive and the
desire to be a great player in his first year of football.
JOHN SANDERS, a junior guard, has proven himself to he a
rough defensive lineman in all phases of play.
TERRY STEWART, a 180 pound guard who proved hard to
move in scrimmages, should be a strong regular in '54,
HILL GODI-'Rl-IY, a sophomore student manager, whose hard
work was valuable to the squad, can't be over estimated.
JOHN HODGI-15, a senior reserve tackle, lacked only years
of'experience to break the regular lineup.
3'
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jan Chapman, quarterback, Clint Webber is head football Tom Davis, end, was also
was elected team co-captain. coach. He is assisted by Brice elected team co-captain. He is
jan is a three year letterman. Durbin and Louis Patterson. a three year letterman.
GEORGE l.0lf'l"l'lAN, a junior tackle, was one of the fgggegg
bil! men in the league- Should be outstanding as a senior.
TOM IIATHCOAT should be a strong right halfback in
future games. lle shows fine left handed passes and
defensive play.
GIQRALD BARKER, H sophomore guard and halfback, has
the speed and drive to become a valuable player.
1'lf'fRRlL ATKINS, a hard fighting sophomore guard, will be
striving for a starting position next year.
IACK HOCKPINBURY was a sophomore halfhack who has
fine possibilities in offensive play.
N1l'1l,VlN MILLER WHS H 200 pound sophomore whose playing
should prove valuable to future teams.
LLOYD TRFINT, a senior fullback and three year letterman,
ranks as one of ACHS's finest defensive ball players.
I-ID CLARK, 3 s0Dhomore fullback, should prove valuable
in backfield play in future years..
JOE CLARK, H Sophomore guard, needs only experience to
be a strong linebacker.
CHAR LES SIMMONS, a junior
whose team spirit was of
RONNIE SWICELEY, a junior
team spirit this year.
value.
center, was another reserve
reserve, added much to the
9-18 Arkansas City 7 Coffeyville
9-.25 Arkansas City 20 Wichita North
10- 3 Arkansas City 21 Winfield
10- 9 Arkansas City 13 Wichita West
10-16 Arkansas City 13 Wellirlgwn
10-23 Arkansas City 6 ElDorad0
10-30 Arkansas City 52 Wichita East
11- 4 Arkansas City 53 Newton
11-13 Arkansas City 34 Hutchinson
The team practices at Curry Field each evening.
Gail White was crowned, 1953 football queen
at half-time ceremonies of the Arkansas City-
Newton game, November 4th. Her attendants
were Mary Jeanne McKee and Diane Guyot.
Each candidate was seated in a convertible
driven by her escort. Gail was escorted by Ron-
nie Houdek, Mary Jeanne by Mike Smith, and
Diane by Marion Deal.
At half-time the band led by Ann Hines and
the drill team led by Shirley Flick marched onto
the field. The candidates were driven to the
50 yard line and then escorted to the center of
the field where the crowning took place. Co-
captains for the game, Bill Roberson and Don
Shanks were given, by Conny Gardner, the
envelope containing the queen's identity. Paula
Craig, vice president of the Pep Club, presented
Shanks with the crown, and he in tum placed it
on Gail's head, giving her the traditional kiss.
Gail was presented a gold football by Marilyn
Hantla, president of the Pep Club. Roberson
then took a bouquet of gold mums from Karleen
Mason and presented them to the queen along
with a traditional kiss. Following the crowning
the band played "Let Me Call You Sweetheart",
in honor of the queeng this ended the ceremony.
The team is supported by the students, faculty
and town. The team usually receives a huge farewell
to out of town games.
-If
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Ig.
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by
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17.5
GAIL WHITE
Footblll Queen
MARY JEARNKJMCKEE DIANE GUYOT
A ttendant Attendant
1. -76-f
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MARY JEANNE MCKEE
Basketball Queen Attendant
DIANE GUYOT
Basketball Queen
1
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KITTEN LOUDERBACK
Basketball Queen Attendant
RCU
After a season of thirty-two wins
and twelve losses, the ACIIS Basket-
ball Team won third place in the Ark
Valley League. This record is the
highest set in ACQIIS since 1936. The
team also broke both the school and
the valley scoring record, when the
team made 83 points in one game at
the regional tournament in Winfield.
The 'An team set the best record of
wins and losses since I9-if.
The local cagers were beaten
twice in a season, by only one team -
Wichita North, the State Champs.
The Bulldogs won the invitational
tournament in Arkansas City, and
received third place in the Winfield
regionals.
TOM DAVIS
DAVID CIRCLE
NDBALL REBOU DEH
IAN CIIAPNIAN
RONNII2 IIUIIDIQK
JIM KENNY
ALL ARK VALLEY
W L W I.
North 25-2 I5-I
Newton I9-5 I2-4
Ark City 14-8 IO-6
East I2-IO 9-7
Eldorado IO- I 2 7 -9
Hutch 8-Il 8-8
Winfield 8-I4 4-I2
West 7-15 3-I3
Wellington 6-15 4-12
-78-.
RECTIPY RU TY RECORD
. li Rll-.R
,l. HOPKINS
IA GRAN'
.tx
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2
an Chapman was select-
ed the Nlost Inspirational
Player.
Two Milli basketball players have
been recognized on All-Valley teams.
liach season sports writers and
sports Commentators within the Ark
Valley select a first, second, and
third All-Valley team.
l'l'iis year 'Yom Davis was named
on the second team, by both the
Wichita liagle reporter and the
KFBI reporter. Bud Shoemaker was
named on the third team by the
KFBI reporter.
BUD SHOEMAKER
DAVID MILLS
REX MARSH
....... S
kl S mor h l st e n 1-1s1
tortl 11 P s1 00 was 1 1-1 tors N P11
under n l 4 R1 s tllltl 11
111 11111- p,tll'1lP
C K ' 'N s1n111r so-Ca en quarterbark ftht tr-am
s the est enstve 1 aver 111' 1 11 s 1 ss
a w as nel 111 e 1111o11e11s 1 s1 1r
n ' 1 11 1e mt n rt eptlu
LH
'N RN rea s er so 1
if I ln r f' It 'N lu I dnl? K l Wdh
1 s are 1f the teams rebounds lon s n111r e 1
t e p1s1tt11111f1tu1.1.r1
scnmr w s 11 ways a mr wor 11- 1111 1
s ooter V ' s exteptxonal 1 aug 11 e
b1und for hls s1ze
Nxvll lllll l'lx td wo n111r wa-.the ey
1 11 x1 a -11r1tw 1 never -wav 111 s 1r1
P NlAllNll was one uf the hardest worktng players 11 he
squad htandlng 6 llex showed much 1111pr11xe111enl durtng
hu three VPHIS 1111 the lc-are
rw l semor was ca et the hard:-1t1lr1ver1n
the -krk Talley bv h1S opponents and was the most Consls
tant storer e also 0 St e st oo retort or mo'-lt ee
throws made 111 one game
ID possesset te quttkest han s on te
s uatt av11 a ll senxor was also the most 1mpr11ve1
shooter
N -KIVUN a jumor stantxng 6' teamed very we
w1th Russell lgowles on a press and pos-aes-1e1i a remarkably
good change of pate
lNl kl"NNY a good rebounder has an unusual amount of
abxlxty 1m Jumor shou l prove even more
valuable to the llulldogs next year
lll Ylll l 5 a 6 "'jun1or proved to be the best fa er on
the squad lle dnd a very capable 1011 of h11l1l1ng 1own e
post for the ll squad
IN1 IAHTP ll the best free thrower on the squad made- 1011
stralght free throws on Nlareh 10 durxng prattxne A Juntor
thxs year ,ltm stands 6 l' lle should prove valuable to the
54 55 squad
Ill ll SHUI' Nlrikrll the most xmproved player on the squad
llefl the school record for the most fteld goals made 1n a
HFMBFRS OF THF ACHS BASKFTBAI L Tl' AM ARI-
ll' FT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW UYIIS Adam
Rex Marsh Ronn1e Houdek, Itm Carter Glenn Smuh,
md Russell Towles. QFCOWD ROW lj2Vld Llrclc, lan
Chapman, Don Shanks Tom Davts Iierklxe Penco
gamd 1 11 tmutshr st Iefenst
1st 1111 1 s
it yt
1111r as 11 1-rv a1able
1 n 1-1 11rwar dllt ten e
It hard v1 11pr1 11 1 11- 1 w e
atc-r1al 1r 111 xt vear s tea
s 1 ts on
s11a1 mssts-aes rea 1fs1re Ntam mg 6
rv g 1 outstde 1-111111
NNT ' -4 p 111 1r1 1 1 ll
ayer 1 wu use 1s 11111 fn s f :mu 9
next year
Nl su111111111r1 -1 1-
po-ssesses une of the s11ftest111111p shots 111 th11-1 area
a 0' 111n111r was 11 very 11m-a11ent1oua art
wnrkxng guard 1 was also 111 gow team man
lx 9' sophomore 1 a11 exrel ent
-xhootr-r 1 s 1 l.111ty t1 rt a assr-t t fulu
teams
l 11 1 1 or e 1 a 1
one of the better prospects for next yrar 't rv -1 phomore
tary has a lot of learn sp1r1t
1111 dm 111 n at
guard po'-11t1un and aways gave h1s opponents plenty 0
ompetltlon
6 juntor plnyet ver post 111n on e
team s a very g 01 ts ootsr an 11l fme w1
for the ll team
l Altllll lll Tflllklh one of the most natural shooter!-1
e team s unusual amount 1 a 1rs
year player larryl a 6 jumor 1s an extepttonally potsed
and smooth player
llllll A 'VS a 6 l sophmnore proved to he u from
rebnunder wxth a lot of sprtng lle I9 a good prospeft for
next year
ll D krxllllllf lt. Junxor was the teams 1h1ef stat1st1r1an
who was alway husy keeptng re nrdrl nn eath pla er
IW KRD llll DUN jumor was one of the most ffxrxent
equ1pment managers w1t.h whom foarh Durbm has ever
worked lle was always a hard worker and kept the squad
th :lean equ1pme
and Howard lilendon THIRD ROV Iilll Hopkms 1
kenny, kenny tmnn, Bud bhoc-maker, Ruhard Graves,
and ll8Vld M1 s BACK ROW ack Hockenbury
Merle Atkms, 14111 Myers, Gary
l58Vl9, and B111 hochts
larryl llutcht
L...
lll ll' .lb Vhllltlll, o'l ' :e , o dx h 1 1l1v1d11al 1 .."st '. llu l, 111 f1'5' 1111 11r, w11s1111f-11ltl11- 1 ' 1 .' ve
rer f r th 6 h l, and ' . th - 1111: ' 1'i.t t re- p 1 1111-11 111 the Ark X 'levy and -ah1111l1l he l11r1! to .top
ho 11 ht' stu l, huldtng the 1'1'h1111l rr'l1 d r1-1 rd Y m. 111r.
lf ' . llllfllflllll t1ll'XNl'.5, a 41"l' 1111 , w1. v 1 1 re-
JAN fll l XIX ', 3 1 : ll ' ' ' ' 11 1 , l1111 der nd played eqtnallv well at f ' fl ' l ' t r.
wap b . def . gl f th - llulld g. , :1n1' 'as lt ' de 'l - l int a valt all pl IVF! h11 w1ll h
l nys a':1g 1 to st 1 th 11 ts h1gl1-st .' -1 er. 11 f1 - '. 111.
ja , V111 , t11'd th' srhool reurl for tl 1St 1 tr' ' ns l4Il.I lllll'lXlNi, one ofthe he-it s1ph1111111re pruspr-1 . the
in .1 '111e. fli l, 1 H , . a 'l l- . . l 'l' llill is a
lltt' SUNY ',', a 'l hustl , al: t1r'd the s1h1111l ret 1rd ve. 1.11l .' ,l ter.
ft th - most te 1' pt 1n: l rmg 1 g' , 1111 l tl ' 's got lll ,ll 'IUWI l",5, a To 11 h11 1 ', 1s 11 v -ry 111 'k
h s .h 1 3 J. l , a t1'l' we , h ll pl ' 1111 l sh1 ld ra r h . 111 n ' t. a lot 11 bl
h 1. 1 ' l. - .
,llX1 I-1S'l'l-.l', it . ' , ki: l l ' d k ' d A 14 1111l XFN ' ' UANN, 11 t1'fl" I tl ', wa. h l1l bark 'luv to
h . Qnlf I V10 , he wa ' l' K h ll I' - 1llness but developed rapidlyt11war1lth1-en1l11fthe year. Ile
1 S . .. ,. . . . . ' .
lltl. ' llll ,11l'r1i 'rkmg 5'l l' se ' , 1 .1 -k ILIJCNN SN1l'l'll, 5' ' ' . 1' ' h l
t1 llulld g .'111'd .11 1Lh1 ' ' -. -l'-' -p t. ' 1 . Il- . . l .
ll 'X 1' , J . ' ' 1: 11 t -I -UI llHtQKl",Nlll'llY, a 5' . s l.
Q . .R ' ', ' ' ' ' ' set. anl ha. th- a 'l 1 he a - l .. n re
l'lkbNl ll-Xkilh, 11 ' ' V- ' ' ll l -, 1 ' HART. lHVlS1li1la got l pl f th ll tean th1:-1 year, nl 1s
.1 .11' 11111 11 Y11 1 '-1fL , ffl- as -. R. '. '
" . llIl.l. IQUCIHIS, a 5'l0' jumor, was a g d te' il the
DRY Clltlill, . 'r l h ' d. h . ' ' l ' . S .' f
'q '. ll "l, 5' ' , ' . . ' l 1' ' .
: . llll.l, Vl.l'fll'1llS, a '2' ' , l 1- y , t th
CI'R'I'l.' . ,l. , ' ' ' l 5' , ' ' ll . Ile wa j 0 l se -.h - d d' rrk
' . ' A V .. ' , V. . . .', . on
J ' ', , , ' . th , ha an of ab'l1ty for f' t
' ' . J' , a 6'2' ' , lf - . . , ' A ' , ' 1 ' -
mv ' 1 'L ' , ' 1 11 11111 .1 1 'I'Kl. fy ' ' .- , 1
. ' ' ' l ' th ' ' . 1 J '
J T ' ' I ' I, . i' . , v ,p i B . , .
. ' ' " . . ' . s ' . ' 11' ' y 1 .
' , ' ' . llf ' ,CN 1', ' ' , . 4 e ' '
, K 4 I ' . A 1 , . V ' . pnti L
, I i . . . .N ll Q . 'I ' ' V , lvm
, . -. ' ' : L I s, ' , 'A I " R ' ' X
. , .- U 1 . 'll . . ' ' : lt ,
s L 4 ' A .Z . ' . . ns' A . A A
Y V Y ' .
' Ae l l I f
I I .f 7 1 5
. I, I
5 - .
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1
Dec l Ark
Dec 4 Ark
Dec ll Ark
Dec l-I Ark
Dec ls Ark
Dec. If Ark
Il an. 2 Ark
jan. H Ark
Ilan. ll Ark
jan. lf! Ark
jan. 26 Ark
Feb. Z Ark
Feb. S Ark
I-ieb ll Ark
I- eb IU Ark
Feb. Z3 Ark
lfeb. 26 Ark
N1ar. Z Ark
N1 I-M H li RS
IU RIGHT
Houdek, ji
Patterson,
I
Lity
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
City
fiity
City
City
Ciity
City
OF 'THE 'A' BASKETBALL TEAM ARL LlfI"T
. FRONT ROW: David Circle, Rex Marsh, Ronnie
m Carter, and Glenn Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Louis
assistant coachg jim Hopkins, jan Chapman, Don
HRlf,l1 DlJRlilN, head basketball coach, has completed his third year of coach-
ing the ACHS Bulldogs. Bringing the ueam through the 53-54 season with a
league rating of third place. Coach Durbin is respected by his opponents, liked
by his coaching staff and honored by his team.
CLINT WIZHBHR, assistant basketball coach, followed his success as a foot-
ball coach equally well as H team basketball coach. He helped develop many
players who should prove valuable to future teams in ACHS.
IDVIN l'A'l'lTiRFUN, assistant basketball coach, handled the undefeated C team
this year, and was exceptionally valuable to the Bulldogs' success. 'His value
to me as assistant coach has been immeasurable,' says Coach Durbin.
jAN IJMPMAN and HERKLIE PERICO, co-captains, were elected by the
basketball squad as outstanding leaders of the year. Their leadership ability was
demonstrated many times during the season, anc they are very deserving of this
honor.
Diane Guyot, vivacious senior, was crowned 1954 basket-
I I I I 45, Paigohg . . . . . . SH ball queen immediately before the main game March 2, when
. . . . 43 Independence 28 the Bulldogs played the Hutchinson Salt Hawks. Attendents
I I I I 50 Wichita Noi-gh S2 to the queen were Kitten Louderback and Mary jeanne McKee.
I I I I 4" Winfield. D ' V E I I H Coming to the center of the floor from the north end of the
, I I I 'O Wichita WCSII I I I I KH auditorium-gymnasium were the candidates and their escorts.
. . . . SR Wellington . . . . 48 Diane was escorted by Nlarion Deal, Kitten was escorted by
. . . . 44 Newton . . . 42 Mike Smith, and Mary Jeanne was escorted by Tony Tipton.
. . . . 41 lilDorado . . . . . 46 Approaching the scene of the Coronation from the south end
I I I I 5,2 Wichita I-Qa5iI I I I 40 of the floor were Marilyn llantla, Bena Brewer, Tom Davis
I I I I 53 Hugchihsoip 50 captain, sara Lord, and Paula Craig. After the two groups
. . . . 43 Wichita North 57 had reached the center of the floor Bena handed Tom the
, . . , 5U Winfield. . . . . . . 43 envelope containing the queen's identity. Tom then took the
I I I I fill Wichita WCSII I I 5' crovm from Sara, placed it on Diane's head, and followed
,, I I oo Wellington . . N43 with the traditional kiss. Marilyn and Paula then came
I I I I 'O Iflljoiado I I I I I 59 fo:ward and presented the queen wich a gold basketball and
. . . . 56 Wichita East. . 7-4 bouquet of red roses, on behalf of the Pep Club.
. , . . 52 Newton . . . . . . 64 The queen and her attendants proceeded to the stage where
. . . . 56 Hutchinson. . , . 35 they remained seated on a purple and gold throne for the
entire game.
Shanks, Tom Davis, Berklie Perico, and Howard Blenden.
BACK ROW: Clint Webber, assistant coach, jim Kenny,
Kenny Gann, Bud Shoemaker, Richard Graves, David Mills,
and Brice Durbin, coach.
!
A
S
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N W"lf1 W
LE Ri LQLEIEERS QZLI
C
twelve players coached by Rm, mon
Judd. Pietured in the ralcquct ic
right are the six top players, not lis
in nrder of team standing, and Vlr lull
l y They are David kircle, Ronnie llou e
ff' -lim ilnrter, Hill Gochis, Davi Ni
f, Q and Glenn Qniith.
J'
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Other members of the
ACHS tennis squad include
'Y
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the following players, left
to right: FRONT ROW: Jerry
Waltrip, David Coupe, Dan-
ny Gillock, Roger llearne.
BACK ROW: jim Hender-
son, Don Lambring.
Y'
WOOD Ar D IRO IELDERS
Five seniors and their coach,
Dale Hanson, made up the
ACHS golf team. The five
seniors were Berklie Perico,
jim Weston, Mel Mzhickteno,
Dale Evans, and Rex Marsh.
1 'B 1 ,
H ERKLIE PE RICO
1
HM WESTON
L 4-Sr
MEL M21-ucKrENo
l
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ln?
I' in
I N tr illlf
DALE HANSON ,xr , .!'!
Golf coacb sf Q
l
DALE EVANS
REX MARSH
l
Returning leltermz-n are left
to right! FRONT ROW: liuil
Shoemaker, Richard Graves.
BACK ROW: jim Kenny, jan
Chapman, '1'um Davis.
E
l.OlIISPA'I"1'l:RSUN
Assistant fmuh
Nxt 5 1 ,,
'Z
SUPERB
SPRI TERS
URlCllf DU RBIN
Track Coach
Sl1fNlBiiRS OF Tlllf TRACK TIiAN1Wi-IRE: SPINIQHIKS: Logan, Phil, lilarkshz-rv, Terry, Nlitchrll,
Phil' Roberson Bill' Davis Tom' Chapman, jan, llodges, john: Woodard, jay, l'armley, 'l'om' 'av ' - '
Watson, Dick, Thnmlon, Roy, Bossi, Tom. jI'NIUll5: Slansbarger, llonjlcflorgcvry, Xlarvin, Adams,
Curtis, Boswell, Darrell, Austin, Alan, Yan Schuyvvr, Robert, lj8lII1Fl', Ralph, Kenney, jim, Ansline, X , ,
jerry, Sweelry, llonnieg llurton, Xlax, Graves, lin-hzml, l.ouLhan, George, Nliller, jim, Kendrick '
B Cl' Hutchins I,arrylg Sanders, John, l,azelle, james, Shoemaker, Bud, llanahan, Lloyd, Pate
U v 1
Bob, Tipton, jack, lllenrlon, Howard, Kunkle, Robin, llaker, Don. SUPll0NlURl',5: Barker, Gerald
Harker, llaroldg llnthroat, Tom, llockenbury, jack, Johnson, Nlarvin, Clark, I-Id, Cudd, l.arryg Towles
' ' ' ' ' f ' - K G ll' S'ms l,arr Q Staley, Wayne
Russell, Davis, Gary, Vlarlin, Bob, Hopkins, Hill, agen, era r, 1 , y
Truxal, Charles, Purdue, jim, Uixon, jim, Ylorris, Phil, lm Slourgeon, Dong Uaut, Bill, llunler, llob
Nlcfiutt, Kenneth, Wright, joe, Steckman, Charles, Williams, Leong Waltrip, Paul.
i .
W l
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Suggestions in the Arkansas City High School - Mirror Yearbook (Arkansas City, KS) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.