Hays High School - Indian Call Yearbook (Hays, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

.,,. MH fa' f- :fe i 74.44 k o6 -'ff - Lives ol great men all remin us X We can make out luves sublime, ' X' , . 1- - . a . I 'f' ' ' z, . 7 , -' I : ' K5 ,., 1 sa. , . 1 2 'Q I , , .,,.. , ,A ,Q r J, L, , A , Q G ,, ..., .. .1 Q... ,, t i n WI . , 4,,. as , ...,, I ,, ,.,f- x M, ,V 1. .3-4-r,,, I 1 ' . 1 H I Q ,lui 5 I fa' M Q- A 1 ' Y' I 'A l. lam. 3 J 45 . u 5 x N5 l ' 9, I! .5 I L: ,, T x Q 1' Ffa Qi, P55 ' 51 10 f' M fi ,Wil if -I. Y A mini. ge In Hgwfaf .fi ?i Nfl' n ig' ij ,f 1 - ? X M fx' ,ff- .4 -,W N- l v 4' f , I f, .nu ' 1 4' A f., 4292 Cpffanidx lll' K l . ' 1 ! ,- 9 f' 1 . ' Y-iq . wg ' N, ..p A., Y ' s .,f 5. X ' .fr-,M 'v eva 'L M la f e X fs V-:jf M A lly' K' ' 7- f' Vw ' f Y ff ..,,. 4 ' l.j 1, . F' . ...f , 3,,.. ' an ', ' . f -. - , , , . 1 e L' fn? 915 1 3, , , --Q G. v 4, '2- M14- . : ' 'Q -5 kyf' 5 I! i ' M, faqegvg a W ,LW r I E. -A 'K 4. .1 n l ,JQF ff? rf :- T -if ' is F FX r ,J Q53 Q 4' f J , .1 , We ' 0 1- P 1 , A f ' if 'fl XP 1 xf .5 A W 4, QN x. 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' X f f 4 1?-w ,, J x w W 0 H . ... 1 .3- Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. -Longfellow. . 'I 4- N :N , -1, ff. h SR 4- X. , 4 31. 0 xx me . Y ' U Ye I 'fg- , - A N 3 --- V -I If -Q 1 1, .jg X Q V it uu I l li J Vw' i .rf um, .vel Y , gy ' at V' , 554, wx rr ' :J ' 'Ga-fflil 5. if N if Q l l l ,, 4' vi vi 'Y lf: l l A l in. J x :X yi X KA Q N 244 .Q l N mx xg all 4 Vx V rl 4' f ESQV5' , f A QSM r 'im il l x ' nl A NQSQYI' ' ' N f I ll if :VV K l X OK' A v MU ' M' Y U we :- 1 X1 ja 1 ll v I , 43 llsix : ' ii. W. -4, s-. I ' f r Q f' ,i Q A ul. IM, Z J L ,l I . K ? J' X if -4. , .A . f Aul- Robe it Memories of Robert Rippeteau will linger long in the minds of students in future years. Bob, who was a sophomore last year, was killed in a flash flood in Hays on May 22. Perpetual memory has been added to the library in the form of a browsing nook. Books of both music and dramatics have been placed in the nook and at the re- quest of Mrs. L. D. W'ooster, Bob's mother, two cups have been added on which the name's of outstanding musical and dramatic students will be placed each year. Bob's musical talent was unlimited. Because of his ability to play the clarinet, harp, and saxaphone, he be- longed to many instrumental groups. His baritone voice was combined with others in many vocal groups. In the field of dramatics, Bob played leading roles forensic and school plays. He was also a member of e debate squad. Truly Bob, as a member of Hays High, has left his footprints on the sands of time. Doris Starliper, Forrest Davidson, A. K. Massey, Glenn Matthews, C. U. Phillips, and C. W. Rothgeb. ,,1 ,-f'--- ,!- lgnjOyingGthe mEmofi:gI1TfokJwere Maria Chern- X 913 ugene ross, ar e s, uliene McCartney, X X Anna Lu McFarlin and Wesley Zavodsky who were Q members of the Rippeteau Memorial Committee. X Others who served on the committee were Mrs. L. X D. Wooster, Bo'h's mother, Mrs. Miriam Perry, Miss A Table of Contents Faculty ......,. Feature ,A..,.. 23-36 Fine Arts .,.,, , ....... 37-52 Organization .A,.., . ..,..,, 53-74 Sports ..,.,. .,.. ,.,.,v, 7 5 -88 Classes 89-100 Seniors .,.A. 3 1. 101-112 Advertisements ...,. .,..... 1 13-128 -6. 'o ' 4'-E-.Wifi 0 O . 'fits-'.-::m 0 Q u-Lv':j :jpg , . 151'-s-:-af: C, o , 0 .,,,y. 0 ' ,pq 1 s 2 --'- , 11 Lf., 7 ' I 2, .,LL 'v-.... M f' 47,14 l 1, x 1 ,fj fli.f',f,ff1 ,Vg ff 1 1 1 gy ,f ff 1 A 3 I 5, , z ig ,Q in . ,QM ' 5. 4 I f ig: .I . E1 ffdl ' A ' W' L',- M af-'fil m ' gf - .A . - R I .fy , A- 'Sf ,Q . N fgw ' if 1 gi-.E 45: :Win 3' if . 5: KV' V' ' 'W fx-We K' f fbk V - ,L 211+-P +5 ? sw W XT ' , 5 f ' f ' Y' wx 4,13- ,wk , - A ' - . 'H-L m X47-W v, ' , , xx K 1 W Ap , kg xx , 5351.- ,U ,K W. f:gy3gkfiQ5wgg,,1.,.g . K 4- -,QQQQ1 Lg 55-1:7 ' fs b- V' f K .MQ k V V , ,L I A 3, , -M w , qgw1s.,.1,.,m?,w .U- k R - M.,3.t'f1f. L7i Q,Z Q 'X f li' if I E Aff: 5 '13 f L Y 5 , v ,....., .. Q- ,- During schools, t of U. Phillips gave many hours in the promotion of education. Even though not personally acquainted with all the students, there were many days, however, that they welcomed Mr. Phillip's ride to school. Under his direction the schools have made rapid progress in providing better edu- cation facilities for the youth of Hays. The Men Who Work Behind the Scenes Under the capable hands of the Board f Ed ' n Q o ucatnon, our school steadily advanced this year. The members were Iegeagggnisiggg,vxr?i1lEmsiiw1:J1Li,f21:5u.Jack Drees, Paul Ward,pres1dent, Clyde U. Phillips, clerk, E. J. Dreiling, vice- X: o i ffl,-.f-Q xx:-faffrf B 2-fgxmxllal efl' i ' 1 H t , ,,.,....uadi.ub.A. A t' A ffl' 1, Whenever there was a movie to be shown, you could be sure A. K. Massey would be there to run the projector. Since he was CllI'1'lC grew rectio active munit Clyde W Rothgeb principal of senior hlgh was always helpful friendly and wlllmg ulum expanded and the enrollment to bulging capacity under the dl to advise the students of the school The n - of Mr, Rothgeb. He also took an interest in the welfare of the com- the junior high principal, social science teacher, director of visual education, Mr. Massey had a full schedule. Through the years of teaching in Hays High, he has made friends with many students in both junior and senior high. Y. Directors Who Make the Plans Materialize Mn. Lucille FliClfi 8'f instructed instrumental Mrs. Gladys Shaw, new to the school system, dld HTOUPS and gave Prllfate lqssonsf but she spenllanost much to enlarg-e the health program. The students of her time in W0fk1nE Wlth grade school Chl ren' found her a willing adviser. ...9.. , H ..f--1-j'g.f' Mrs. Dorothy Stephens, Mines Alta Nulton and Rohr, played an important part in the bpelation of the school. They were always willing to help the students with their minor troubles. Dorothy, secretary to the superintendent, kept the books for the Board of Education. Alta, secretary to the principal, served as registrar and kept the activity books. Lorene, general stenographer, helped the nurse with records and also kept scholastic records of the students. Efficient Operation Requires Records and Buildings regulating room temperatures, r ,,.fQL,, M74 gl ai lt. QB il ,fig gf O' iii gi the school to be more efficiently run, the custodians were always on the jobg repairing furnaces and many other odd staff included Cl - , .rhn Miner' Aloi:r:Ii5fe:1il::gdcizalxgliigeliiaoif the sr-hool bus: Charles Seirz. on night Forrest There s rnuslc was always heard at the west end of the second floor orrest Davidson directed the a cap- pella choir, the boys glee club. the girls glee club, the Junior high groups and all other vocal groups. He Wasualso a sponsor the senlor class, the dance committee, the Christmas pageant and junior high assemblies. Directed Activities Make Learning Easy Howeffon .11 ffbafflfsflms ln order to under t d d V - iegfsthh 5132376 align clas?ad1radvIsiQ Elieiignzithilggolrisoygdtghehilgniidi - , . en gra e a , ' ' decorations were to be malde Mi' al? emi Ani' mme a poster or . ow rescue. , er on a ways came to the Frederick Venditti To develop? speech and personality debate was taught in Ha s High by rederick Venditti. He also sponsored the KAY cluii and helped with the boys' assemblies. Mr. Venditti was the student counselor, taught American history, and helped sponsor the senior class. Music and Debate Develop Leadership Glenn W. Matthews of the. students, Glenn W. Matthews gave out kind you: wanted. Besides kee ing a full going, Mr. Matthews sponsorecijthe ninth dance band and helped with the Christ- where instruments were in iff gs: R.: 1, - ' -:r-,.f I -is sallllilll alll'-'illll ll illlll, , Miss Alta Behrens In typing I, the students strived for perfection under the direction of Miss Alta Behrens. She was one of the teachers in the business education department. Miss Behrens was also ad- visor of the yearbook, director of the Klick Klub, and sponsor of the senior class. Business Skills Provide Job Opportunities . E 'E' 3 1, Miss Alpha Elhng rgfgjlilxl In order to balance books e o eepln as der the direction of Miss AlpJha.Elting checked their work together. Miss Elting who taught usmess classes also helped wit the girls' assemblies. This year she was president of the Hays City Teach- ers Association. Mlss Halma Shuss Of all the activities gym under the direction of.Miss WHS the opular. Other activities were and Riiss Shuss, girls' physical S 0Y1S0l'ed Athletic Association, pep mittee. the dance com Health and Safety Come Flrst In Life Robert Blazer Hays High students were rivile ed to e l p g nrol in driver trainm under the supervision of Robert Blazer With the in crease rate of traffic accidents no course was more timely. Bob also coached golf and boys tennis as well as assisted with junior high athletics. Q -10 Mrs. Mlrlam Perry In order to get a better understanding of ballads, the junior class of Mrs. Miriam Perry listened to recordings. She taught S anish as well as the junior English classes. Mrs. erry sponsor- es phe junior class and the Th ' Q ' Jumo espians she also directed the r class play and the Christmas pageant. English is the Basis of Expression .. .ill-'EiIDi3.-siii Gladys Kraus 4 :J-wgnnigiifllgmi theKninth raus and was S Ik Helen Hundley ,A v l Hundley's sophomore Mrs. ' ' ' f ture years, Mrs. He en . . . social behavior. They For living in u ssed several topics on dded to the perman English classes discu I . also wrote autobiograglhies which were a . ' ' ff' e. rs. Hundley taught Latinland sponsored ore c ass. ent fxles in the on ic I L ague and the sop om the Jumor Classlca e O l English are Important Written and ra .illllill Miss Doris Starlipe, ches developed pise and t r retive and constructive spee th direction of Ilgiss Dong In e' p l t in the speech class under e t'cs she tau ht classes in ersona 1 y tarhper. Besides speech and dramai sh 8 and 10..M1ss Starliper directed the all scqiool play and E 5 Engli forensic entries Y l lllliilllllillll- Q- lisnmeggflfuigg H Miss Blanche Bloxom After the students have had a busy day there was one place for quiet study, the library under the supervision of Miss Blanche Bloxom who was always willing to help students with research. She spcinsored the courtesy committee and helped with the girls' assemb iea. Reading Books Builds Vocabularies John Sipe .g Q The seventh grade English c ass, un er t e irection of John Sipe, recited poetry to help develop an appreciation for literature. Mr. Sipe, seventh and eighth grade English instructor was the coach for the Junior high boys athletics a sponsor of the dance committee, and a sponsor of the seventh grade Harold C. Elder 'The peculiar odors that came from third origlpated from Harold C. Elder's ehemistry h r e of biological and physlcal sclenc was ln c' a g . , e was chairman of the Junior class. Science Provides for a Higher Lev el of Living Arthur uas 15 Dennis To become high bo s took Kee. track. He as well as , the senior Dennis Mc- basketball and shos classes sponsor the Club. Shopwork Develops Useable Skills l m li l all 5 --as Robert Britton 4 .-illll?-'ffl ffa urn In order to finish their projects in wood, the members of the industrial arts class consulted with their instructor, Robert Britton. He had charge of all industrial art classes. Mr. Britton also helped sponsor t e freshman class, Mrs. Ruth Harris Arith-O was the game grade mathematics class to Mrs. Harris taught junior Junior Indian aiden nd M sa X Problem Solving Provokes Thought M iss Marie The use lass aj ii --..- 'KHi?. -slliigilgi x , . ' '91 W XX Brown m X L.. Miss Darlenne Thompson lm' mal llll lglllgiilmil-.ella 5 . ll?-illlll i 2 VPLIV l 1 ,mama -mmm Wm ay. MISS Tho Studying Social Science Develops Citizens tting in many mittee. Elmer Johnson and X K. Miss Kathryn Ratzloff Baking apple pie was th l ' M' K thr R tzl ff's me ninth grade ho nomics classes, as helped with Miss Ratzloff wa class. She taught al home eco Hays High Homemakers as well I the occasion called for food, Vocational Classes Make Better Homes All Thaine Clark l was ust one of the roiects undertaken in vo II which was un er the direction of Thame 'Wi all the vocational agriculture classes as well of his time to the activities of the Future Farm- ragga 0 QSSOII ll'l ISS 8 lyn 8 0 'E QA s fs fa 3 1 .1 Memories remind everyone of happy times for all. -23- A. A. U. W. Since 1927 the Hays branch of the American Association University Women has awarded the senior girl who is con- sidered the most outstanding in scholar- ship, character and service, a lov,ely.d1c- tionary as a symbol of the assoc1at1on's olicy: continuous education. This year Fuliene McCartney was selected to receive this award. Friendly and helpful Juliene was active in journalism and student government. This year she was editor of the- Indian Call, advertising manager of the Guidon, a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, and for the East two years has been secretary of the stu ent council. She was also a member of Thes- pians and took an active part in music. The senior girls having an average of B or better were entertained at the A. A. U. W. tea in April. The following were guests this year: Frieda Jane Albrecht, Barbara Ba ls, Connie Converse, Roberta Jacobs, Juliene McCartney, Anna Lu Mc- Farlin, Jen Ellen Neff, Jean Powell, Con- nie Scoby, and Shirley Stapp. s l952 D. A. R. Anna.Lu McFarlin, senior, was named Hays High school's good citizen of the year. She represented the school in the good citizenship contest sponsored by the aughters of t e American Revolution. The canalifications-dependability, serv- 106, lea CFSTIID, and patriotism-were the bases of the selection. Annie who cap- aublynmet these requirements was also ac- tive 1n egctra-curricular work, with journal- lsm taking first place and dramatics sec- ond. She was editor of the Guidon, student sponsor of the journalism club, advertisin editor of the yearbook, a member of Quiii and. Scroll, and a member of Thespians. Besideslall of these or anization Annie found time to keep up ier class work and take part in other social activities. -24- ' g indian Cali Prince and Princess For the past five years the Indian Call has sponsored the election for an Indian 'b f the earbook voted for any senior girl or boy. Call prince and princess. Subscrl ers o y Reigning over the Indian Call dance this year were industrious Juliene McCart- f th ir ersonalltv Norman who was ney and amiable Norman Pfeifer, elected or e p . U. , president of the student body, was also active in all sports. Juliene took an active part in Journalism and music. Both the reigning Prince and Princess have left their footprints in Hays High. 125.- Dean Kohler, vice president of class of '52, and Billie Bertram entered the ship for a formal evening aboard. v The class of '51 and faculty climbed aboard the Jolly Roger on April 26 as she nosed her way out of port for a lovely pleasure cruise. Captain Clair Law, master of ceremonles took over the helm durilkg the bancauet. lnvocatlon was. led by A. . Massey. oberta Jacobs, junior class presi- dent, offered a toast Anchors Aweigh, to start the Jolly voyage. Jack Earl, presi- dent of the senior class, replied with 'Ship Ahoy. Anna Lu McFarlin took over the Treasure Hunt and Janie Gagelman helped explore the Jolly Roger. Land .-F , 3? ' if-, Jack Earl, president of class of '51, and Nancy Slgrist were guests at captain Clair Law's table. ' -26- Jaunty sophomore pirates and piratesses, colorfully outfitted in gay garb, served the YRO Ho by Guy Coonrod ended the evening's entertainment. The deck was cleared for dancing. Throughout the eveningxjuniors and seniors thronged the deck of t e pirate ship seek- ing a treasure chest of fun and adventure. As the voyage drew to a close, the ship- mates were entertained by Bob Fleming, Miss Marjorie Fairchild, Forrest Davidson Miss Elizabeth Mustard, and the climax of the floorshow was the boys quartet singing The Pirate Ship. dinner under the direction of Alice Davis and Eugene Gross. Guests of the Jolly Roger informally gathered around the piano. ,I After the banquet the deck was cleared and the guests danced to the rhythm of the Dixiecrats un- der the blue sky. 1271 After the crowning, the Queen returned to her Ford convertible on the 50-yard line where she reigned over the remainder of the Hays High and Russell game with the rest of the royal party. .t ,yy , f 1 HQMECQQHNG Happy Jenme Bertram danced wmth Norman Attendant! Billie Bertram Q' QUEEN GF '51 A snake dance down main street started the Homecoming festivities of 1951 on the evening of October 31. The Hays High band led the candi- dates and students to the huge bon fire where the fightinglspirit of the In- dians were aroused. T e evening high- light occurred when Jennie Bertram was crowned Queen of '51 at half-time of the Hays High-Russell game. Jen- nie and her attendants were escorted to the dance at the high schooluwhere the alumni of Hays High were invited guests. Queen: Jennie Bertram The big moment of the evening arrived when Cap Middlekauff crowned Jennie Ber- tram Homecoming Queen as her attendants, Anna Lu McFarlin and Billie Bertram, and their escorts watched. 29- Near Queen: Jayne Witt y The colorful sweetheart ball was held on February 9. The gym was decorated in X V ' valentine colors and silhouettes of the can- 'I' didates. W As the candidates entered to the strains ,, of Maria Elena Waltz, Earl Roglers, mas- , R ter of ceremonies introduced eac one be- fore they took their places before the red Loel Ann Brggks and white thI'0l'16. -...mf Norman Pfeifer and Jennie Bertram Leroy Augustine and Virginia Ward -30- ' sang Sweethearts, the Royal couple took I l'lEA,p, 7 King: Kermit Welch Suspense was in the air-theguests had no idea who would be chosen. hen Prin- cipal Clyde W. Rothgeb called Jayne Witt and Kermit Welch to be crowned as King and Queen. As Barbara Balls and Charles Evans their places on the throne. Arden Kobler B' Anna Lu McFarlin and Richard Baker Billie Bertram and Dean Kobler A? .-sf, in G 111' is xi' mg M, Q if ,Q 5 N. a L X iff'- J 1 :lx 1 , 9 ,JS an 1 Q Q' gf?QfQ, ,- if 9f v JUNIQR RQTARIANS First row: Vernon Berland, Hans Lundgaard, and Dean Kobler. Second row: Richard Baker Clair Law Cap Middlekauff, and Leroy Augustine. Third row:Kermit Welch and Norman Pfeifer. , , l952 For the past ten years, senior boys of Hays High have had the privilege of be- ing chosen a Junior Rotarian for one of the school months. These boys were selected for their leadership in class and school activities, their sportsmanship and outstand- ingpersonalities. Each boy attended the regular Rotarian luncheon every Monday noon for the month that he re resented Hays High. This gave the boys an opportunity to meet with the men of Hays and to become civic minded. For the last two years the stu- dent council elected the Junior Rotarians. This years Hans Lundgaard, from Oslo, Norway, was an honorary member for the whole year. The Rotary Club was one of the local organizations that brought Hans to Hays. The Junior Rotarians for this year were: Honorary, Hans Lundgaardg October, Norman Pfeiferg November, Dean Koblerg December, Richard Baker, January, Kermit Welchg February, Cap Middlekauffg March, Leroy Augustine, April, Vernon Berlandg and May, Clair Law. ,331 Christmas And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. Luke 2: 1 And when they were come into Mary, his mother, and fell down opened their treasures, they incense, and myrrh. Matthew 2 O come, all ye faithful, joyful and triumphant, O come ye, O come ye to Bethlehem. -341. The annual Christmas Pageant, The First Christmas, was given December 20 and 21 under the direction of Mrs. Miriam Perry, Forrest Davidson, and Glenn Matthews. Twenty-sixiyears ago this sacred pre+ sentation of simple readings and carols . rshlpped him: and when they had Pageant And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men. Luke 2:13-14 S9-,they saw the young child with M0 Him gifts: gold, and frank- '3-.XjXUf J XXXX Wffafiixswxx is ss,f vf 4t if vsflysfs y shepherds abiding in xfxf 'W A d there w e in the same countr ' ' ' Ss,, thenfield, keeptiirig watch over their flock by night. Luke 2:8 W ts, T i W LZ ' . i i 'N originated under the sponsorship of Miss Maude McMmdes. Throughout the years costumes and scenery have been accumu- lated to enhance the beauty of the Christ- mas story. This year colorful stained glass windows were an added attraction to the pageant. .-35... H xi q h , V -fm. 4 ,k -1 . Y fb, Q 5 'W ff if Q Q. ' Q51 , . f if g W iff if A I . if N fig fy'-gif law! H 'P vf if 'Q' -gf J 'Q fillfgl , ,gif ' X W 5 Q ,.f 133 -11 --uw. 'lush wa, ,Y ,W H ff-I-4 4 'P' J po A W Nrwelswm J,-v' .ff 'H'-f-.-... N- ., 'N-G - Ei? N ? . Jl H 1 -Q- Jr. Hi. Boys' Octet: George Maska, Louis Bell, Terry Hopkins, Jack Fei- den, Don Pratt, Gary Arnold, Roger Nelson. Not pictured Gerald Ruder. Training Starts Early in The Music Department The junior high music department, un- der the direction of Forrest Davidson com- pleted a valuable year. They performed for two assemblies and helped with ninth grade class day. mv- A l Jr. Hi. Mixed Octet: Pianist Grace Reed, Don Stanley, Larry Marshall, Bonnie Rogers, Barbara Fellers, Vir- ginia Shade, Marva Burkhart, Mac Brewer, David Harris. Jr. High Girls' C-lee Club-First Row: Carol Ann Debes, Sonja Danielson, Carol Hurt, Barbara Fel- lers, Mary Lee Powell, Dixie Woodward, Grace Reed, Ruth Walburn, Phyllis Westerman, Deanna Whitney, Barbara Stanley, Judith Carson. Second Row: Forrest Davidson, director, Janice Wester- man, Betty Edwards, Marilyn Page, Bonnie Rogers, Sue Suran, Virgie Binder, Anna Louise McKanna, Mae Brungardt, Marietta Younger, Connie Nelson, Kay Warren, Sharon Gieliler, Shirley LaRue. Third Jr. Hi. Triple Trio: Virgie Binder, Sue Suran, Carol Hurt, Marilyn Mc- Cartney, Peggy Jo Scott, Baiwbara Richards, Peggy Johnson, Grace Reed, Phyllis Westerman. n W I Sophomore Boys' Quartet: LeRoy Herr- 'man, Paul Gill, Rodney Whitney, Darryl Kobler. Row: Elma Jane Binder, Anita June Goff, Nova Evans, Louise Walburn, Kay Wickham, Janet Grabbe, Peggy Johnson, Marva Burkhart, Jane Chittenden, Virginia Shade, Dolores Boxler, Patty Audas, Marian Smith, Norma Jean Gabel. Fourth Row: Connie Jo Striegel, Marilyn McCartney, Peggy Stone, Patty Starbuck, Gwen Speck, Judy Broadbooks, Barbara Richards, Stevie Hale, Rosa- lie Kraus, Karen Laizure, Peggy Scott, Donna Stecklein, Judy Lewis, Sharon LaRue. .33- 1 L Jr. High Mixed Chorus-First Row: Janice Westerman, Sonja Danielson, Betty Edwards, Carol Hurt, Bonnie Rogers, Mary Lee Powell, Virgie Binder, Sue Suran, Barbara Fellers, Marilyn Page, Carol Ann Debes. Second Row: Peggy Scott, Nova Evans, Rosalie Kraus, Stevie Hale, Barbara Richards, Marva Burkhart, Virginia Shade, Deanna Whitney, Phyllis Westerman, Connie Nelson. Third Row: Forrest Davidson, director, Connie Jo Striegel, Elma Jane Binder, Marilyn McCartney, Gerald Ruder, Larry Marshall, Terry Hopkins, Don Im- Masche, Kenneth Simons, Don Brown, Donna Stecklein, Judith Carson. Fourth Row: Denny Lee, Roger Nelson, Mac Brewer, Gary Arnhold, David Harris, Wayne Lasater, Jack Feiden, Don Pratt, Jim Maska, Johnny Floyd, Don Stanley, Bill Ward, accompanist, Grace Reed. Jr. High Boys Glee Club-First Row: Douglas Fellers, Stephen Ostrom, Max Higgins, Bobby Munsell, Kenny Wing, Bill Ward, George Maska, Kenneth Simmons, Gerald Ruder, Bill Con- nelly, Pat Warren, Kenneth Neal, Steve Flood, Leon Pelzel. Second Row: Accompanist, Vir- gie Binder, Johnny Floyd, Don Stanley, Jim Maska, Jack Feiden, Don Pratt, Don ImMasche, Larry Marshall, Stanley Schlegel, David Wheeler, Don Brown, Nathan Storment, Jack Har- rison, Joel Maska, Forrest Davidson, director. Third Row: James Search, Thomas Mollohan, Denny Lee, Arlen Spies, Roger Nelson, Gary Arnhold, David Harris, Wayne Lasater, Mac Brewer, Herbert Weigel, Terry Hopkins. Gerald Steckline, Louis Bell. Mike Francis, Boys' Quartet: Accompanist Jen El. len Neff, Darrell Simpson, Eugene Gross, Wesley Wikoff, Charles Ev- ans. Music Students Promote Good Will The vocal music groiaps, under the di- rection of Forrest Davi son, have done their part in entertaining and building good will. The members of the music department traveled to Russell and Great Bend giving exchange concerts, and. sang before the service clubs in Hays. A Cappella Choir-First Row: Forrest Davidson, director, Connie Scoby, Royalynn Law, Frieda Jane Albrecht, Betty Jo Debes, Jacquelyn True, Dolores Laizure, Ruth Kirtland, Bette Rhoades, Connie Converse, Gloria Staab, Charlotte Pfeifer, Linda McDowell. Juanita Kobler, Billie Bertram, Jennie Girls' Trio: Jacquelyn True, Alberta Sytsma, Linda McDowell. The vocal Spring Concert, an annual affair, was open to the public as well as the student body. No competitive team ever put in more hours of practice than did the music groups entered in the Spring Festival, an annual activity of the state activities association. The presentation of a folk opera was a new activity added to the music depart- ment. The music activities ended for the gear with the a cappella choir singing at accalaureate and commencement. Bertram. Second Row: Jen Ellen Neff, Jayne Witt, Alberta Sytsma, Mary Ann Weigel, Carolyn Sauer, Marie Elder, Barbara Balls, Gwendolyn Wynne, Marilyn Mosier, Polly Pal-mer, Patricia Moreland, Jeanne Shade, Carol Bouslog. Peggy Foster. Third 5 ti VA.--Y P Ig Q g ,r gf 5 fi G -' . if ES I wife ,ii 2125 if ' 'Q f ,Ii 'ifl P ,. 1 2 T. 3 71 -- ,1 , , V 1. ' 9. Y My , rf, Q 1 -Qgi: 7 Q 345 , 31 ip, V, , wig: 3 'if 1 5, - ,V K A ' ' I f . 1 ' , AF - -M., 5 th ar :',:A , V A , A .W ,., W ., ,Z M A-D Q, Madrigah-First Row: Ruth Kirtland, Freida Jane Albrecht, Gwendolyn Wynne, Mari- lyn Mosier, Connie Converse, Carol Bouslog. Second Row: John King Nelson, Albert Neylon, Kermit Welch, Robert Johnson, Wesley Zavodsky. f , as Z: 0 A 54' gil J FQW6 'S flxl ' QE i kill XJ l ing f , m ,. V jkfkl Boys' Gln Club-First Row: Carl Wells, Don Meseke, Clair Law, Gerald Pfeifer, Paul Gill, Nor- man Mclntosh, LeRoy Herrman, Wesley Wikoff, Rodney Whitney, Carl Scott, Forrest Davidson, director. Second Row: Harlan Miller, Bill Rhoades, Eugene Gross, Albert Neylon, Kermit Welch, Robert Johnson, Charles Evans, Bill Schmeidler, Wesley Zavodsky, Charles Middlekauff. Third Row: Darrell Simpson, Don Finney, Dean Kobler, John Nelson, Earl Rogers, Dean Neal, Lee Schnatterly, Darryl Kobler, Gene Meseke. Accompaniest, Jen Ellen Neff. ' -42- Mujorettea: Carolyn Sauer, Jo Ella Harrison, Polly Palmer fdrum major-1, Bernadine Hammer- Schmidt, Bette Rhoades. Band Presents Varied Program Clad in the traditional maroon and gold uniforms, the band added their backing to school activities by playing for assemb ies, pep rallies, and gave concerts of their own. Football fans will long remember the numerous formations worked out by the marching band, led by the strutting major- cttes and drum major. Enthusiastic mem- bers also formed a dance band which add- ed to the rhythm of the school dances and a pep band which stirred up pep at the basketball games. 14.3, c ... W The concert band gave two exchangel concerts, one with Russell and the other with Larned. The organization participated in the district music festival, the annual Spring Concert, and was host for Fort Hays State band day. The Hays High Marching Band form the letter H at a football game. all igifiiifh H- 3 ' , . tar. 4 A K 5 . , . n. Q AQ 6 I as xi . in 'V' Q, 41 of x f-' gf,h 5??2' g, .,4 M Wu v , .L V1 va - py ny, Ni Y 1 P' X L? . 5 ' I 5 5 + 7 M' . V 4. Q 'X U . 5 AX Q :wh 4 E' N M W , 'YQ x. ff- X iw ' ' 'ii N Qi? ' ' x tw F as , 5- Q . xg Q wg f 3, 4 K ' jp- fix, A I . . . , is n :Y - ,. ,H YN 1, Aw . , J aj.. x mx .V f- NQQ ' ,I X 1 fp ' V - wwf. ,, 'EQ , - ' -, Q, y k 6 u X I j gg Q , W , 7 .SI gg B My A A' Q, 5552 f , V gLw , 2. XX B . X K Vw 4, W im 'IRQ V f' K 1 1X 'ix 5 ix ' -....-.-........... -. . N uf , sk 3 Q' are ,,,. . ,f W ay 6? ry as Q, . Y L M Vw I Eg . iii F in 5 , V , W 9. if rar , H -. -r' r f V ff H 1-Elqiiwu-L I1 1 N h . ' W .J 1 201' ' J' W. Q f M 5 1 S I I 4 . . A I W I A - , ,I .Jr I A f ,, A, N 5 , M X A g .Y-A , Av' F 1 .. X' f KY, ,Q -. .f I' If ! 4 '4 . X , x A .Q 2 I I 'X . ' ' - Q - f ' ' - I , 1 'A if is 1.a.,'s.' I i ff' .5 '. ' K A I ' F 9 If ' 1. 1 TIA! . 1 ,jg L, K A T xi I .fs . ' a ' ' ' V ' VY ' M' 'gym I ,H , A A 1 N K' 4 H f 1 5 X i 'J' 5 ff- f x x M . MQ, 11: 53. , x , wh' QM, S KY . Q l' - V 1. Y, ' ! x :,,. By 1 g , .. A qizrz f f as ,H 5 A, :.: X -Q 1:32-ff : H M-nw ,A f' ffafsf, N gp, , , :- f X 4 uf,- rv 1 N1 w .Q X 4fc,,g.:z4 , at 5 V -3 Sf 1 A 'X' ,gf ,I , 3 - 36555,-f 55557 ' ' ' fa. 5 'fifffgfi f ,- , 4: f Iy -wif - Ay, .. kgff Q 'g M it , 'G ff f 4-7. - String Quartet: Patricia Moreland, Phyllis Needles, Gwendolyn Wynne, Connie Con- verse. Orchestra-Ist Violins: Patricia Moreland, John King Nelson, Phyllis Needels, Winifred Fellers, Betty Rhoades, Jo Ella Harrison, Shirley Knoll, Peggy Johnson. 2nd Violins: Virgie Binder, Marilyn Mermis, Marilyn Page, Betty Edwards, Virgil Orchestra Gives Appreciation To Music Program The lone orchestra thisl-year in north- western Kansas was the ays High or- ganization. Under the directlon of Glenn . Matthews and Mrs. Lucille Flicklnger, the orchestra brought greater enjoyment and appreciation of music to both students and patrons. Giving two concerts in the high school auditorium and one exchange concert at Garden City were only a small part of the work of the orchestra. Their task included -playing for the Kansas State Teachers Association, studying with. the string quar- tet clinic of Wichita University, playing for the district music festival and partici- pating in the state music festival in Hays. By furnishing muisic at commencement, the Hays High orchestra ended their sea- son wit much to their credit. Harkness, Eleanor Coates, David Wheeler, Ruth Walburn, Jan Stewart. Violas: Gwendolyn Wynne, Barbara Balls, Jean Powell. Cellos: Connie Con- Alb t St K L' C ' verse, er a y sma, aren aizure, onme Nelson, Jo Lynn Frederickson. String Basses: Polly xiii' ' ' ' W ' ,-gg. Y- f -WW -N-W W, - WH ,swf FA JK x , A... 1, ww VV Q ' as A-14 p, 3 - avr . ' . W , f ia f f - mir' v i Y . , N 4 . . Iv 'N rw, . , 3- , .,., M Q NA . -- n - . W 1, f A 1 4 .nf A ' -M. ef, NE? : is 3.Q f5E:' in l 4 1,55 Q 1 1' .fhw M45 QW - x f T71 ..ff Q ff uf i ff 1 Q 4 - 1, um...-Y vw 4, Jean Powell delivered her constructive speech as colleague, Charles Evans, reviewed his notes. Word Wranglers Travel For Meets The debaters attended tourna- ments at Hutchinson and Russell and also two district meetings. The ques- tion for the year was--Resolved: That all American Citizens should be subject to conscription for essential services in time of war. Early in the year, the debaters listened to demonstration debates which were put on by experienced college and high sc ool students. Frederick Venditti coached this year's debate squad, W .I , F X lr f l l nun-. GOV!lr.i ? W i' ,B Q ' C N 'fl Q ig A me XL N Royalynn Law paid close attention as Carl Wells delivered rebuttal. A .J Coach Frederick Venditti, and members of the debate team-Jean Powell, Charles Evans, Carl Wells and Royalynn Law-smiled happily as they planned to leave for the district meet at Fort Hays State .48- SCVERNMEN 6 31 his E ,C ? B111 Rhoades Jean Powell Kay Hinkhouse Carl Wells -49- Quintet Place High In Forensic Meet The highlight of the year for stu- dents interested in speech and dra- matics was the district speech contest held March 15 at Fort Hays State col- lege. These students also attended the West Central Kansas lealgue forensic festival at Dodge City on ebruarv 27. Students competing in the individ- ual entries were: Carl Wells, Who gave the humorous reading, Taming of the Shrew , Bill Rhoades, who ave a humorous reading, Buring To Sing , Marilyn Mermis, who gave an informative sipeech, Racial Segrega- tion g Jean owell, who gave an in- formative speech, A Challenge to Public School System g and Kay Hinkhouse, who gave the dramatic reading, The Other Wise Man. The high ratings received by this uintet brought more honors to Hays gligh and credit to Miss Doris Star- liper, speech and dramatic coach. 3. 'N fi f 5 IN up -N , 4 Marilyn Mermis Starring in Sky Road Kermit Welch Marilyn Mosier Clair Law Anna Lu MCF8l'liI1 Charles Evans Marthann Burris The completed cast included these people: Winifred Fellers, Royalynn Law, Wesley Zavodsky, Margot Lindner, Marilyn Mermis, Carl Wells, Kay Hink- house, Bill Rhoades and Jean Powell. Members of the production staff were: Miss Doris Starliper, directory Norman Pfeifer, assistant stage manager: Gerald Chadd, sound effects: Norman McIntosh, stage manager and Robert Evans, technician. .50- Suspense held the audience as the all school glaly, Sky Road, unraveled the trials and tri u ations that exist. at an airport, before a full house in the high school audi- torium on November 31. The plot was evolved around the early days of airplane transportation when there was a shortage of pilots, and superintend- ents found it necessary to use every avail- able stranger in order to keep the planes in the air. The romance which developed between the au' stewardesses and pilots chmaxed the successful play. The three-act comedy IH' N. Richard .ausbaum was directed by iss Doris Starliper. - -f Y--1-11-V -f 'nvfq' ' I Starring in The Bishops Mantle Juanita Kobler Eugene Gross fr 4 ,, ...' in ,w Polly Palmer Virginia Vtfard Marilyn Mosier The completed cast included these people: Standing: Wesley Wikoff and Al- bert Neylon. Seated: Rossie Jensen, Phyllis Needles, Betty Schnatterly and Earl Rogers. A play with tension, plenty of humor and the inspirational power of a good man in a tough fight Produced the atmosphere of the junior c ass play, The Bishop's Mantle, before a full house in the high school auditorium on March 27. Problems, big and little, confronted the new rector of the St. Matthew's Church- a cold reception from the sexton, a happy- go-lucky brother who invests money fool- ishly, a beautiful fiance afraid to be the wife of a minister. These are the major problems of the new minister. With its malicious attack, all the con- tentions within the play were brought to a climax, as Hilary-with outcome uncer- tain--stood foursquare in the struggle for his ideals and the woman he loved. The three-act Elay by Marion L. John- son was directed y Mrs. Miriam Perry. ...51... Members of the production staff were: Al- berta Sytsma, prompterg Jayne Witt, tickets Winifred Fellers, properties, Linda McDowell program, Alice Davis, publicity, Bob John- s0n, stage manager, Virginia Hogsett, pub- licity and Mrs. Miriam Perry, director. Me Again Starring in Quiz s 'nl , K ' 3. fi. Barbara Richards as 53 .gg r' 9 YL 4 7 ,X ix -- A i 'f ,P W' 'I is A In 5 Terry Hopkins Sue Siu-an AWA Mary Lee Powell Mike Francis Barbara Felley-S r The completed cast included these people: Marilyn McCartney, Mary Penn Venneberg, Jeffrey Reynolds, Tommy Gillmore. Members of the production staff were: Elma Jane Binder, business managerg Sandra Hop- kins, prompterg Mrs. Ruth Harris, directorg Louise Walburn, property manager, Carol Hurt, prompter: Don Stanley, stage manager. .52. A comedy production, Quiz Me Again, was put on by junior high membersnbefore a ful house in the high school auditorium on April 25. Radiol Radio! I hate them! shouted father Lomax and rightly so for Suzan lis- tened instead of studleliing, his wife listened instead of cooking, arly listened instead of working and Launce istened instead of exercising. Father took his turn at listen- ing also. He lost a big order because his phone was tied up by a long distance phone call from a radio quiz show. How- ever, after domestic experience and the rest of the family actindg as bread winners, the tables were turne when Mr. Lomax received a call from Chicago telling him that his firm got the order for 15,000 cab- inets. Even though a give-away program offered him S50,000, Mr. Lomax was glad to get back as the head of the household. The three-act comedy bg John Hender- son was directed by Mrs. uth Harms. Starring in Down in the Valley Down in the valley, Valley so low, Hang your head over, Hear the wind blow! - produced the atmosphere for the folk opera by Kurt Weil, presented by the music department, under the direction of Forrest Davidson, on February 28. Brack Weaver played by Albert Ney- lon was sentenced to die on the gallows, because he had killed Thomas Bouche, played by Dean Kobler, over the affection of his sweetheart Jennie Parsons, pclayed by Gwendolyn Wynne. Since Brac had not heard from Jennie he escaped from the Birminghamliail to find out why she had not written. e finds that her father, por- trayed by Kermit Welch had forbidden it. The narrator of the story, Eugene Gross, kept the audience informed of the pro- gress. The. preacher, Charles Evans, the guard, Clair Law, and the fellow prison- er, Bill Rhoades, the square dancers of Shadow Creek, the chorus, the orchestra, rehearsed by Glenn Mathews, and the roduction crew, Marilfyn Ostrom, Norman lzflclntosh, Gerald Pfei er, Dean Neal and Gene Meseke, combined to make the pre- sentation of Hays High's first opera a success. I'll always love you, Brack, replied Jennie, t I'11 see you Saturday night, Jennie, said Brack Brack's pleadings. ' I ,,.. IQ 'Vgtzx 0. . 1. 0 .0 Q ' 1362 0 1 if' Q 8? 11? left Jennie before the door where Pa and the Be ready for the Lord, shouted the preacher to villain, Thomas Bouche, were Seated, his congregation at the meetin'. .53- af s 1' S22 .ll ,Hutt -,QQW foam. . Brack, in the Birmingham jail, was guarded closely. Come all you people, I'll sing of Brack Weaver, led the narrator and the members of the chorus listened to the tale. Sopranos: Frieda Jane Al- brecht, Royalynn Law, Barbara Balls, Connie Scoby, Carolyn Sauer, Ruth Kirtland, Betty Jo Debes, Marie Elder, Jackie True, Bette Rhoades, Marie Berland, Royalan Grubb, Tharen Banister, Mary Ann Weigel, Jayne Witt, Alfrieda Rohr, Jean Powers, Virginia Hogsett, Bernadine Hammer- smith. Altos: Linda McDowell, Gloria Staab, Char- lotte Pfeifer, Norma Lee Schmidt, Rossie Jensen, . . . and form a star. Square dancers rehearsed by Jack Johnson were Don Finney, Betty Schnat- terly, Norman McIntosh, Tharen Banister, Darryl Kobler, Bernadine Hammersmith, Wesley Wikoff, Linda McDowell, Rodney Whitney, Jeanne Shade, Clair Law, Royalynn Law, Bill Rhoades, Ruth Klliitland, Don Meseke, Marie Elder. Carl Wells is ca er. Q . , 1 ' x N 4 kin wh. ,515 l I '7' fl ' ' ' . Q ' ,fmieiefbs - ' ., . 1 , . u X, 1 new faux!-I, -QQ-if 'gawk n ...- ,- gig x Jeanne Smith, Peggy Foster, Margot Lindner, Pat Bell, Polly Palmer, Betty Schnatterly, Jeanne Shade, Juliene McCartney, Carol Bouslog, Mary Alice Lang, Lee Grubb, Rita Mae Dinkel. Tenors: Robert Johnson, LeRoy Herrman, Charles Evans, Paul Gill, Carl Scott, Bill Schmeidler, Rodney Whitney, Wesley Wikoff, Norman Mc-lntosh. Bass- es: Bill Rhoades, Harlan Miller, Don Meseke, Carl Wells, Gene Meseke, Don Finney, Darryl Kobler, Darrell Simpson, John Lane. -54- And departing, seniors leave their mark for posterity 155.. 11 1 WU' I 'nd J in-... Student Council . . . preserved and promoted the traditions of Hays High by sponsoring Homecoming, Christmas Formal and Sweetheart Ball. . . . sponsored the radio program, dances and assemblies. . . . approved the constitutions of all stu- dent organizations. . . . attended the student council confer- ence at WaKeeney. . . . was under the sponsorship of Clyde Rothgeb. The officers were Norman Pfeif- er, president, Roberta Jacobs, first vice- presidentg Clair Law, second v1ce-pres1- dellt. flj Radio committee members were Vir- ginia Hogsett, Polly Palmer, Anna Lu Mc- Farlin, Marilyn Mosier, Jeanne Shade, Juliene McCartney, Robert Evans, Eugene Gross, Carl Wells and Frederick Venditti, sponsor. 423 Charles Evans, Eugene Gross and Rodney Whitney listened as Norman Pfeifer read the notes from the beef box. 133 Norman Pfeifer conducted the meeting as Marie Elder, Polly Palmer, Dean Kob- ler, Otto Wielert, Bill Connelly, Clyde W. Rothgeb, Eugene Gross, Lauren Welch, Dick Augustine, Juliene McCartney, Clair Law, Richard Baker, Jean Powell, Lee Grubb and Bernard Hammersmith listen ed. 143 Officers were Norman Pfeifer, president, Clyde W. Rothgeb, sponsor, Clair Law, second vice-president and Rob erta Jacobs, first vice-president. 155 Mem- bers of the first semester looked in maga- zines for new ideas. ww fl e if 2 L C4 if ,Q QM ff 1 ggiif Y 5- f ,yu , I X , - 4 H Executive Boa rd . . . was the governing body of junior high. . . sponsored the Junior high cheerleaders. . . . elected new members each semester. . . .-approved the assemblies and dances for Junior high. . . . sponsored by A. K. Massey. The offi- cerslfor first semester were Kay Warren, president, John Floyd, vice-president, Bar- bara Fellers, secretary. The officers for second semester were John Floyd, presi- dent, Kay Warren, vice-president, Elma Jane Binder, secretarv, ilj Second semester members were John Floyd, Loyd Means, Barbara Fellers, Kay Warren, James Peters, Patty Staab, Roger Bright, Dolores Binder, Jo Lynne Fred- erickson, Connie Striegel. 123 Barbara Fellers, Patty Staab, Roger Bright, Connie Striegel, Jo Lynne Frederickson, Penny Jackson and John Erickson arranged the hobby case at the west entrance of the building. 131 Dolores Boxler, Loyd Means, Elma Jane Binder, James Peters, Sandra Harkness and Janice Westerman planned a party for the junior high school. Q41 Second semester president, John Floyd and first semester president Kay Warren talked over the meeting agenda with the sponsors A. K. Massey and Miss Gladys Kraus. Q51 First semester members listen- ed as Kay Warren conducted the meeting. My 000 'os-V 'S Q. Q .A iffy I' 2 Q .L X , S e K r ' 5,49 fi? L'-sh 4' dn -' if K :. pl 15 fig z M e,2 . 2 f .'5LW ,x+-.si 'Q XQII. Jw. M y .- g A .,A. If , I , :Mix .f'..v,5j. - Luft ' Fi 1 4 'xi ,W il A fi' '35 wi' ' . L V wx' L? ww-W v1 a K, 1 9 wiki A 1 Q 'ws .5 if 91 ff iiffxiif fi 'ff 364 as .' 2 NPS ,g',.,,' if S35 2 5, gm 51, my -f i m ' , 12501 ' t f 1 x W' . K Si L. 4 fm , N ,, ,iw , 542-6- 1 ks M f -,,,, Ma hw y if 1 hy QQ: , ax ,, .zx wfv uwwgpmp, ' V Q :,n,, vtwfi 5 XJ . awe B ?P'4 N171 WJ,-. .-. 1. 1, Q 4 i3 V w 1, L-sg, - 6 Q as 1 - - 1 ' -Q - , ff Q .1 5 ig T ,i. i ... 3533 F' mi-. 1' 1 ' , K nw 'ww ug. . 1- Q v .1 i W -3 ,ff '5' 4 , M W zxw-fa. , 23' 2 ,V , ,ag fame ' gf , K ' .' QS I V 1 Q 56 ' X hang 'S ,, .,.. K J 54 X L' l .111- Junior Classical League . . . encouraged. interest in the language by showing movies. . . . was open for membership to all former or presen Latin II students. . . . illustrated Roman games at parties. . . . was sponsored by Mrs. Helen Hudley. The officers for the wear were Pat More- land, presidentg Carl ells, vice-pcresidentg Bette Rhoades, secretaryg Fran Butler, treasurer. Q15 First row: Jeanne Shade, Jayne Witt, Dolores Laizure. Second row: Bernadine Hammersmith, Virginia Ward, Virginia Hogsett. Third row: Shirley Stapp, Caro- lyn Sauer, Marie Elder, Phyllis Needles. Fourth row: LeRoy Staab, Pat Moreland and Frank Butler enjoyed a game of Latin bingo. 421 LeRoy Staab, Frank Butler, Bob Wheeler and George Conover watched the fashion show with approval. L31 All members brought their lunches for a noon meeting. 143 Marilyn Mermis and Jeanne Shade acted out the killing of Julius Caes- ar. f5J Bob Wheeler, Gail Brooks, Vir- ginia Hogsett, Jeanne Shade, Jean Powell and Patricia Moreland dramatized the lesson. Q fs Ei X B 'XB' AF!-, K A . A ' N V . no VN 9 2' 1 5 , ' ,. . .M -., .1 M Q-4 ll- -mlm Mfg' N V J 'N: ' , Q0 i Y .A rf A 1 se Fra, X an I if A If v if gs- fl -wiv, , fi.,- , 'Q 0 I 5 . i 'f ' fa-1: -Fx N fag, - my JK ' an y 5 K x ' 1 ,W 1 4 16+ : it x 5 3 Saw A 'w21Q Vlui' 'T J V Y ' , 225 -J S- 1 X Q74 I gg' S. b , gun-W' I ., -mf I r . ,Q i V 'QW ' ,, ' ,Q . 5 4 4 U W. :fx f ji Q, W ,xfml 1' , N31 2 'Q 3 ,au 3.2 w 5 Q Q A he 13' Q f , ,- f Lx , 7+ -f 1 S . A .g W 1, , ,Mgr da, .. ' 'E . . mg i y ,4- 2 'VE M er QQ? Vg- E:1'f f aff' ,X . . -35 'F of .ffm wid 4 i in 151 S I ' 1' S 7 xii, Q, :Q Q-nvlmr wins V 1 Nu , ,, 'A ,-,,1,. '- :- 'pivmlww ' V - Ngq' an - UD' 'N A ' . ww 3 . -5 ' ,,J,f?, Mm , ',.A ' a gg if QAMQ X Z: 9 m 'rg ii .gn A - - an K K axis? , L Q +3 EI 9 Qi- . id in ' Hays High Homemakers . . . had fun while learning to entertain at Barties, informal meals and a Mother- aughter banquet. . . . sent used clothing overseas to help others. . . . improved themselves physically and socially by studying grooming, diets and manners. . . . were sponsored by Miss Kathryn Ratz- loff. The officers were Alice Davis, presi- dent, Edna Gosser, vice-presidentgl Kay Warren, secretary, Elma Jean Binder, treasurer. 111 Rossie Jensen, Donna Edwards, Mary Penn Venneberg, Dolores Boxler, Marietta Younger, Barbara Fellers, Kay Warren, Elma Binder, Grace Reed, Donna Steck- lein, Barbara Dinkel, Rita Dinkel, Alice Davis, Shirley Knoll, Edna Gosser, Char- lene Herl, Barbara Hamby and Miss Ratz- loff enjoyed homemade chili. 125 Barbara Fellers, Charlene Wilkerson, Rossie Jen- sen, Elma Binder and Alice Davis looked into the cooking books they plan to sell. C35 Barbara Fellers, Rossie Jensen, Elma Binder and Dolores Boxler sold concessions at the Ellis game. 145 Elma Binder, Donna Stecklein, Marva Burkhart, Dolores Box- ler and Marietta Younger packed clothes to send to Europe. 153 Miss Elizabeth Ag- new talked about hobbies as Alice Davis, Shirley Knoll, Charlene Herl, Edna Gosser, Elma Jane Binder, Barbara Fellers, Miss Ratzloff and Donna Edwards listened. U l .ff-EAR 1 The Dance Committee . . . was in charge of decorations floor shows, refreshments, publicity and music for all social events. . . . planned as special features the Christ mas Formal, Homecoming Dance and the Sweetheart Ball. . . . was appointed and approved by the student council. . . . was re-appointed each semester was sponsored by Miss Darlenne Thompson. 111 The second semester dance committee members were Frank Butler, Darrell Simp- son, Darryl Kobler, Carl Wells, Earl Rog- ers, Clair Law, Marilyn Ostrum, Marie Elder, Jayne Witt, Polly Palmer, Royal- ynn Law. 121 Juanita Kobler, Cap Middle- kauff and Royalynn Law sold refresh- ments at the square dance. 137 Pep band members were Polly Palmer, Alberta Syts- ma, Terry Hopkins, Bonnie Rogers, Don Pratt, Earl Rogers, Jennie Bertram, Gail Brooks and Glenn Matthews, director. 145 Clair Law, first semester chairman, and Darleene Thompson, advisor, enjoyed a waltz. 155 The dance committee members cut out snowflakes for the Christmas for- mal. Q g 5 Q Z Z Q SD ir ' i Y' as -it - 1-7 1 The H Club . Eromoted sportsmanship and citizen- ship y setting an example. . . . was open to boys who lettered in track, basketball, footbal , golf or tennis. . . . had the concession right on the soft drink machines. . . . included chili suppers, ice cream feeds, picnics, and dances in their year's program. . . . was sponsored by the coaches, Jack Johnson, Dennis McKee, and Art Leas. The officers were Dick Augustine, presidentg Bennie Berland, vice-president, Norman Pfeifer, secretary, Don Pelzel, treasurer. Q11 Cap Middlekauff looked on eagerly as Darrell Simpson, Keith Swim and Norman Mclntosh helped themselves to the ice cream. 121 Roger Staab, Vernon Berland, Don Leikei' and Vernon Leikam made the chili for the chili feed. Q31 Marvin Pfeifer, Don Leiker and Dick Augustine filled the pop machines. 141 Vernon Berland, Marvin Leiker and Delbert Sparr waited at their post to keep the students from getting on to the floor. Q51 Officers were Norman Pfeifer, Vernon Berland, Dick Augustine, Don Pelzel and Elmer Johnson, sponsor. N .Eff It W ff' A Q A 3' ,mf fi- 5 7 A, Q. 1 5 , , ' M 24 15 'QM q, Q A anna Qu 1 8 QW fb W La 'LX Wav h W TJQ, 'fl ZZ- v 57' 4 1 5 in H ' W' 1 f'f.g V Qs f i , Y . S45 X v Q I 3 , Q ,lm v '00 I' WC'- T' 123 L '79 I ffl ff.: EAI' X , Y, 22 sz il it q.a25. , Q M 0 ,V 'II a,ft ' 3 M ,. . ,1,..,f. -,N A1.....,.. Vt Nz, 2-N4 1 1 9 5 X .-QW K 5 H , J, f is A qw' 1 M-sf af' M332 144 .4-2455. 'GEF . I 4 Hum 23. A ix E? mi ' 3 L- iss f' If t 1 X- .i .l , swwg Xl ,gy ' 153, LQ A255191 S3 gray, i' ' ff E:-x r,X if 'E Wan. .. The Traffic Squad . . . was composed of senior high boys in terested in the safety of others. . . . left the building early to take their posts before school was dismissed . . . sponsored the safety program for the student body. . . . invited patrolmen to speak at student assemblies. . . . was headed by Don Leiker as captain . . . was sponsored by Art Leas. Q11 Leaving early for their post were Johnny Floyd, Don Leiker and Norman McIntosh. Q23 Waiting for the bell to ring were Gary Giebler, Gerald Chadd and Ber- nard Hammersmith. Q35 Waiting at their post were Hank Pierce, .lim Casper and Don Pelzel. Q41 Bob Schumacher, Richard Pfortmiller, Rodney Whitney and Fred Korbe were talking over the rules. Q57 Gary Gicbler, Richard Pfortmiller, Don Leiker, Jim Casper, Fred Korbe, Bob Schumacher, Hank Pierce and Bernard Hammersmith listened as Art Leas talked over the safety rules. '82 efce fini: t. bl Q. X if .--fs i I i i Z l Courtesy Committee . . . welcomed visitors to the school build- ing. . . . ushered for the Kansas State Teacher's Meeting and school activities. . . . ran errands for the faculty. . . . was under the sponsorship of Miss Blanche Bloxom. The officers for the year were Billie Bertram, presidentg Bennie Berland, vice-presldentg Jennie Bertram, secretary: Lauren Welch, treasurer. ill Billie Bertram read the play for Juliana Leiker, Edna Gross, Shirley Knoll, Hazel Storment, Doris Von Feldt, Miss Blanche Bloxom, Jackie True, Gerald Pfei- fer, Mary Dorzweiler, Jennie Bertram, Don Pelzel, Marvin Kreutzer, Gerald Schmidt, Charles Stecklein and Gerald Meis. Q23 Doris Von Feldt, Hazel Storment and Ger- ald Pfeifer welcomed new student Richard Warner. Q31 Bennie Berland, Cap Middle- Qauff and Eugene Beyer ushered for the school play. Q45 Delivering notes was a routine job for Bobby Urban, Don Pelzel and Don Leiker. Q53 Marvin Kreutzer, Gerald Meis, Charles Stecklein, Jennie Bertram, Billie Bertram, Doris Von Feldt and Gerald Pfeifer delivered books to the different rooms. . , Y '-ru. rm s..-' E V 7 ls A, 1 X .alll W illi 'N s 4.-ri The Year Book . . . layout was drawn, copy was written and ictures were taken. and developed by the sltaff for the '52 Indlan Call. . . . sales were promoted by a special as- sembly. . . . was represented at the N. S. P. A. con- ference at Topeka. . . . Prince and Princess identity was re- vealed at the earbook dance where the books were distributed. . . . was supervised by Miss Alta Behrens. 115 Maxine Thorton, fine arts editor. sought advice from Miss Alta Behrens on writing editorials while Connie Scoby, sports editor, waited her turn. Q23 Juliene McCartney, editor, Pat Sexton, business manager, and Anna Lu McFarlin, adver- tising manager, studied the Photolith magazines for information. Q35 Mary Ann Weigel, senior class editor, Marie Elder, under classmen editor and Betty Debes, faculty editor, worked on pasteups. My Photographers, Roberta Jacobs and Rich- ard Pfortmiller, prepared their equipment for the day's work. Q51 Virginia Hogsett, feature editor, Marilyn Ostrum, art editor and Hazel Storment, organizations editor, worked on the dummy. Q 2 Q ii B 5 The Guidon . . . was the school paper published by the staff. . . . was represented at the N. S. P. A. con- ference at Topeka. . . . printed student surveys conducted on dating, vacations and advertising. . . . was sent to alumni in service overseas. . . . s onsored the election of the Friend- liest Students. . . . was supervised by Miss Gladys fll Marilyn Ostrom, Gwendolyn Wynne, Billie Bertram, Wesley Zavodsky, Wilma Jacobs, Peggy Foster, Eunice Basgall, Shirley Stapp and Frieda Jane Albrecht paste up their news strings in their inch books. 12k Members prepared the Guidons for distributing. f3j Kay Hinkhouse, Mike Francis, Jim Phillips, Barbara Mermis, Jan Stewart, Marilyn Mermis, Bonnie Rogers and Ruth Kirtland were new members of the journalism club. 145 Juliene McCart- ney, Virginia Ward, Jean Powell and An- nie Mr-Farlin proof-read the printing. Q55 Velma Pfeifer, May lieth Hathaway, Mar- got Lindner, Annie McFarlin, Connie Scoiby and Pat Sexton decorated Miss Kraus' Christmas Tree. A - EXTRA 'YT I - X N ON I Ni .. EE T f x Z Q 6 f 1 . 9 - . Kraus. .I 5,7 .1 all Mx' ya Lx 3 t . L, 1 L 4 r ' an TQ' '59 mp ,Q ,f , va 5 5 2 21 i ' X ' 'ff 'Q pw K u ,Md I W v my ' R X b R W :r W -12 ' nr W. Z' -W 3 af yi 'nf ' K M. up 3 5 QT ibn? 1' ' 5 'ff' mm ,W . 7, , . A 1 , ,Y F i k LW k ' .. . .Q ' xx lg li- ani . is If K an -L ki .f I ., A h . f si l ' ,J , x 2' 1 gh t J an , . 'gi I W. I W A I V L W 4 R x '1 P' W I O k. . Lit? i . V.. i Q A , K, l ' X ' X I sag' 'W . L '-,lfli ,L,1. ', - 6 f1.A 1 -iz: J- gg Sw l 'ao ,xiii 1 l p U, rl, 1. 7' N-'i F f ai-.ff sf, . 1.4 1 ,, ,a,Yk4i:g0q,!7'.:v. Idsf ffl 4 vj u'Mm iiifufilei .1 7'i,0lf 811' 'moms' I- ,Q ipe. -, -ef f- The Kay Club . . . practiced social etiquette at dances and parties. . . . was composed of senior high boys only. . . . raveled the parking in back of the school . . . raked the leaves and picked up scrap paper on the campus. . . . was sponsored by Frederick Venditti, . . . presidentiwas Lauren Welch' vice- president, Clair Law, secretary Charles Middlekauff: treasurer, Don Leiker. fl? Jack Harris, Joe Ward, Lee Schnatter- ly and Vernon Koerner took charge of the refreshment stand. Q25 Lauren Welch, Kermit Welch, Frederick Venditti, Don Pelzel, Gerald Chadcl and Darrell Saindon graveled the parking in back of the school. C31 The officers, Frederick Venditti, Ker- mit Welch, Cap Middlekauff, Dean Kobler, Kenneth Cook, Lauren Welch and Clair Law, planned the agenda for the next meeting. 147 Kermit XVelch, Clair Law and Gail Brooks packed clothes for CARE. C5j Lauren Welch lead the discussion of the bi-weekly meeting. ii E 'br S , ig.: JA xx CHQ-JE? D 0 -9 S L.: , 4? if ,F F' E J ll 1 no xg v .A ,yi : 5' X, if-. E E '-.'-Zgi 5 E J --.. -:L :ag -- Q 'if xi: S' X g GLC' ! 1 fy .,,W,m, Vw., ,- 4, W-1' K .Emi f.sfSw,2fv:m' S ff 1 ' 5 fi J' ff 'A ' ' L A A J tif 1 q N Mg Q F, ' Yi Q Y 5 . 5355351 was S X '15 :V '4 xv gp A r 1 as 4 x 'S' 4 SM p Q A si' 1, . A 'Q e w. gemg- I kk 1 ,X .. . 1 f:.: ffy - - f -w ..-Mn .ww Q .A L, ,qi -, -3,,iVf,x1 g im fwfgg.-:5gn., ng. 3, ,W,,7,lk 1-Q, f-4,'1j:: Q , :m.,-55,1 5,g.y.g.3: ' - - Swv- ' -' 1- 31 .,,rffs3:, , ' j f' is X wk. . . WW, K i w i, ,K , my Hx M N, ,1 FM ,I 91, f ag' frfw 46 Y, ' ' ,+L 1 sw 'Qu ,, e, lf P , .v fr 4 4 1 N x jf F' ? 'X 5, A 1 K ff 1 :, 4 X R H ,Vhk ,., . Ai- J f , 4 , N I 5. . 'ffl m 57' K .. ff M 8 W ,... 4: K A ' y ' 5 .bfz 2 J VVZL K W 3, .g h E f . P'-'A I , fsqix I f if ,L 1 I S ,X f 'Nl k K Z I l WK? Q 3 37 -L, W QM E . Q Trackmen Tie for First at State The limelight flew in all directions when the fiel men of Halys High tied with Stafford for the State C ass A champion- shilp at Wichita on May 18.and 19. ete Fe ten beat his own record in the 180 yd. low hurdles by winning the state in 20.4 sec., Just 1 10 sec. slower than the state record. The Indian mile relay team-Den- nis Smith, Keith Hansen, Pete Felten and Tony Pfelfer-won the state event and al- so set a new school record of 3 min. 32.5 sec. Tony Pfeifer added another record to t2lie.school by throwing the discus 153 ft. ln. The thinclads weren't up to their us- ual form for the regional track meet on May 125 however, they earned enough points to place third. Stafford outranked the Indians in the W. C. K. L. by 465 points on May 5. The cindermen tied for first place with Hoisington in the Fort Hays relafys on April 28. The most thrilling event o the meet was when Pete Felten overcame the 35 yd. lead that the Hoisington mile relay team built up on the first three laps. The thinclads took first in a triangular between Hays High Plamville and Cadets on April 21. Coac jack Johnson took four men-Tondv Pfeifer, Pete Felten Doyle Meade an Keith Hansen-to the U. re- lays on April 21. Tony heaved the discus 146 ft. 6 in. to take first and Pete's placing in both high and low hurdles won the In- dians fourth place in the meet. On April 12, Haysdplaced first in their invitational field an track meet. On March 29 in a meet bg mail.conducted by Holton High School t e Indians took sev- en first places. The Braves started the season by pla- cing second in the Garden City relays on March 31. Doyle Meade tied for first in the high jump with 5 ft. 9 in., which was V5 in. less than his record for last year. 176.- Coach Jack Johnson was ready to start Don Pelzel and Keith Hansen in the medley relay. af li' x S N tw! Pfeifer wound up for the discus throw. An onlooker tries his ability at pole vaulting. Meade cleared the bar. Sparr prepared to heave Swim c the iron ball. ,. i M. nggui' l ocked the javelin Ffeltell t0PP9d the timbers. +4 41- 5,5 -ff' ----w ' .rl , an W.. .nun W, sa J' A caar so 459, rf! 1 I A 5 K M- I. , ml? . 1' L ' A fl: 'QNX ' 1 1 S in I a i N E . E A L.,L -, .a .sf .2 -f' ' flsffiii' lat- . '- f y -7,2 , . .Q . ,, Li . ,' A My ' ., .V was , '-Q' iw Q , , lf' fe - it , is f x s, ,vi A s af L g, R , J g -A il y s :I ibm Girls Tennis-First Row: Marilyn Mosier, Jeanne Shade, Polly Palmer, Roberta Jacobs. Second Row: Virginia Ward, Audrey Nulton, Hilma Shuss, coach, Jayne Witt, Jackie True, Anna Lu McFarlin. Tennis Squads Victorious In 8 Duel Meets The Hays High tennis teams played matches with WaKeeney, Great Bend and Dodge Cltlss. Theioustanding single gdalyers were on Riegel and Audrey u ton. In doubles the starring girt- ners were Cap Middlekauff and on- ald Carrier, and Anna Lu McFarlin and Nadya Clark for the girls. The girls team broke even with two wins and two losses while the boys won all four matches. Boys Tennis-First Row: Charles Middlekauff, Kermit Welch, Kenneth Carley, Barney Wheeler. Second Row: Darryl Kobler, Frank Butler, Kenneth Cook, Ronald Carrier, Bob Blazer, coach. i in Audrey Nulton ,f in 0 .Y' A ali Another Sport Enters Athletic Program The brand new s-Port of golf was added .to the Hays igh athletic pro- gram in '51. Under the direction of ob Blazer the boys learned to drive, tee and rake the green. The schedule was very light the first year with only two matches both of which were wit Plainville. The best score for the year was turned in by J. D. Williams who carded a 96 in 18 holes. Golf-Clair Law, J. D. Williams, Bud Dalton, Earl Rogeis Dennis Simmons, Bob Blazer, coach. Simmons took his stance for the last shot on green. 1791 D. Williams Everyone got in thc game. 5 fa . as I W 'WJ QQ!! aiu iv- ay? ,I Warriors Place Third in W.C.K.L. The Indians got their 1951 football season off to a fine start with a victory of 7-0 over the Min- neapolis Lions on September 21. The cold, wet weather revived the passing attacks for both teams. The powerful runnmg attack of the War- riors won the second victor? of the season on Sep- tember 28 by a score of 2 -7 at Great Bend. Pratt edged out the Indians on a cold damp October 5 night game by a score of 14-7. The In- dians' score resu ted from a spectacular 4'Ward pass play from Keith Swim to end, Lauren elch in the fourth quarter. On October 12, the Indians vskrickgd Ellis in an out-of-league game by a score o 6- . The powerhouse league winners Dodge City, were scored upon by the Indians when a fumb e was picked wp bv Lauren Welch. The score ended 27-6 in favor of the Demons on October 19. On if QQ? Q A Squad Football--First Row: Ralph Pfeifer, Joe Ward, Darrell Munsell, Dan Johnson, Dick Augustine Norman Pfelfer, ltnan McIntosh, Earl Rogers, Delbert Sparr, Kermit Welch. Second Row: Allen Gosser Ervell Staab, Vern Haas, Albert Neylon, Dean Kobler, Ignatius Schumacher, Roger Staab. Herbert Leiker 'Y x I V. .30- another wet field the Indians stoplged Stafford with a score of 12-6 on October 26. eavy hitting fullback Delbert Sparr led the wayto victory, but the wet ball prevented the extra pomts. At the homecoming game on October 31, the Indians held ug their en of the activities by win- ning from the ussell Broncos with a score. of 21- 7. he traditional Armistice Day game with the Cadets was held on November 9, the only after- noon game of' the season, resulted in a win of 14-7 for the Warriors. The Indians concluded their season with a trounce over Larned on the cold blustery night of November 16 by a score of 20-7. The season was closed with a. record of 7 wins and 2 losses which fave them third Jilace in the West Central Kansas eague. Outstan ing tackle, Norman McIntosh Zvas elected as a member of the all state third eam. - ,N 3, Q i 4 Check Boys-Clair Law, Gerald Ruder, Wesley Wikoff, Cap Mld- dlekauff. B Squad Football--First Row: Dick Edwards, Don Neely, Don ImMasche, Roy Gosser, Roger Nelson, John Staab. Gary Arnhold, Marvin Poe. Second Row: Wayne Lasater, LeRoy Herrman, Smith Stor- ment, Don Stanley, Darryl Kobler, Jim Casper, Rodney Whitney, Kenneth Cook, Mac Brewer. Third Row: Jack Johnson, coach, Ralph Pfeifer, Barney Wheeler, Lester Ensign, Gene McCurdy, Allen Gosser, Earl Rogers, John Floyd, Dean Joy, Ervell Staab, Jim Maska. Papooses Undefeated Again For two consecutive seasons the 'B' squad football team have been undefeated. Strong defense and aggressive offense were the characteristics that won this title for the Eagooses. Twenty-six boys, coached by Jac ohnson, were victorious over Russell, 20-0, on Sept. 245 Cadets, 19-0, on Oct. 15 Ellis, 28-0, on Oct. 83 Great Bend, 19-6, on Oct. 15, Cadets, 35-15, on Oct. 223 and Ellis, 25-0, on Oct. 29. Football Starts ln Junior High F o o t b al l fundamentals were taught early at Hays High as the Junior High got a full season of practice last fall. They played but one competitive game and came out on the losing end as Rus- J sell won by a score of 27-7. Jr. High Football-First row: Terry Hopkins, Arlen Spies, Larry Benedict, Bill Connelly, Denny Lee, Thomas Mollahan. Second row: Dennis Dreiling, John Erickson, Kenny Wing, Tom Gilmore, Mike Francis, Gary Pet s, David Wheeler. Third Row: John R. Sipe, coach, Joel Maska, ck Harrison, Kenneth Neal, Loyd Means, Don Cobb, Bobby Swim. 182. , BBA ,.....-1 , B . .VJLQF , Munsell tlpped lt ln m Splte S3350 qfs. 36 62 65 60 65 32 66 24 55 15 10 I! X xl , Z if 1, 6 ' wi - - IE n's Individual Record shots goals ave. f.t.u. f.t.m. pct. 38 14 .368 23 11 113 34 .301 51 23 181 66 .365 49 25 179 51 .285 39 18 199 56 .281 83 39 49 11 .224 18 5 143 31 .217 Z6 11 30 6 .200 15 7 60 22 .367 38 27 4 0 .000 3 0 6 0 .000 2 0 3 ,9 .Q ff-J Lp. 39 91 157 120 151 27 27 19 71 0 0 993 289 .291 346 167 The achool bus an accessory to the athletic department, was driven by Clarence Miller iii Qliuil il 748 XVhosx- ball? Rashic had his hand on it but Krocil'-'I' of Ellie lim UW- Indians Place Fifth In WCKL The Indians started the season with a bang, winning their first three games over Stafford 39-34, Dec. 7g Ellis 38-37, Dec. 11g 'and Dodge City 53-42, Dec. 143 before losing a pre-Christmas game to Russell 57- 46, Dec. 21. D D . Larned was the victor in the Indians' first game after the Christmas vacation, 53-45, on Jan. 4. The Cadets won a narrow 47-46 game on Jan. 11, before the Indians got back on the winning side with a vic- tory of 42-40 over Great Bend on Jan. 15. On Jan. 18 the Indians ran into a real hustling and hot shooting Pratt team and dropped the decision to them, 53-43. Ellis again was defeated by a score of 47-45, Jan. 22, and the Indians topped Ness City 45-30 in a March of Dimes benefit game Feb. 4. Starting the second round in a tie for third place the Indians defeated Stafford 56-43 for the second win of the season . over the Troljans on Feb. 1. ' Dodge City interrupted the Indians wins on Feb. 5 by winning a game that was more a comedy of errors than a bas- ketball game. Both teams repeatedly threw the ball away and missed easy shots. The score ended 38-34. In one of the most exciting games of the season the Indians lost to Russell 45- 41 on Feb. 8, after playing rings around them the first half and leading them by 9 points at the half. Larned won a 48-44 conquest on Feb. 15, and then the Indians got revenge for the one .point loss to the Cadets by trimming them 45-32 on Feb. 18. Again on Feb. 22 the Braves lost another WCKL game to Great Bend by a score of 44-33. Due to the advantage in height, the Indians fell to the Pratt Greenbacks 68-55 on Feb. 29. In the Class A sub-regional tournament the Indians won from Ness City 47-35 and Victoria 43-37 but were defeated by Rus- sell 55-41 in the finals. ' The WCK league standings were Rus- sell, Dodge City, Pratt, Larned, Hays, Great Bend. Stafford. .P '84- Sv ,,-v W! QE 'Q-:P A Squad Basketball-First Row: Kermit Welch, Norman Pfeifer, Dick Augustine, Albert Neylon. Second Row: Darrell Munsell, Lauren Welch, Gordon Carmichael, Art Leas, coach. Tfhird Row: Richard Baker, Cap Middlekauff, Don Pelzel, -Darrell Simpson. Augustine was ready to get the ball on the rebound Check Boy-Clair Law. 1 l 1 -85- , - f-if Af Q Dan's long arms were above all others when it came to picking the ball out of the Pa pooses Have Winning Season Under the-.coaching of Mac McKee, the B squad tlnished their season with 8 wins and 6 losses. Wins were over Ellis, 44-38, Dec. 11, Cadets, 40-33, Jan. 115 Pratt, 40-38, Jan. 18: Ellis, 41-30, Jan. 22, Stafford, 54-45, Feb. 1, Larned, 49-43, Feb. 153 Cadets, 44-39, Feb. 183 Great Bend, 35-27. Feb. 22. Losses were to Staf- ford, 37-46, Dec. 7, Russell 31-48, Dec. 21, Larned, 32-53, Jan. 4, Great Bend, 21- 25, Jan. 15, Russell, 39-44, Feb. 253 Pratt, 35-49. Feb. 29. Outstanding' players for the B squad were Dan Johnson, Bob Urban, Jim Cas- per, Don Meske and Ralph Pfeifer. A A L f H 3 O 9- go 6 s, 1 , air. B Squad Basketball-First Row: Bob Urban, Don Meske, LeRoy Herrman, Jim Casper, Rodney Whitney, LeRoy Staab. Second Row: Darryl Kobler, Kenneth Cook, Ralph Pfeifer, Dan Johnson, George Conover, Henry Pierce, Aaron Quint, Mac McKee, coach. -ss- l sh - le. . A --V ' ' Freahman Buketball-First Row: Donald Brown, Mac Brewer, Gerald Steckline, John Staab, Gerald Arnold Don Neely, John Floyd. Second Row: Gerald Ruder, check boy, James Maska, David Harris, Neil Dreiling Gene McCurdy, Wayne Lasater, Lester Ensign, Jack Feiden, Jack Johnson, coach. 0 Freshmen Have Undefeated Season The freshman basketball team was coached by Jack Johnson to an undefeat- ed season of 9 wins andino losses. Victorles were over Ellis 28-26, D'ec. 11, Cadets 28-25, Dec. 14, La Crosse 60-26, Jan. 8g Russell 38-26, Jan. 15, Cadets 43- 30, Jan. 26, La Crosse 43-22, Jan. 29, Smith Center 53-24, Feb. 25 Ellis 64-43, Fe. 125 and Russell 24-23 on Feb. 19. The teams leading scorers for the sea- son were John Floyd with 95 points, Gene .McCurdRIwith 90, David Harris with 43, Jimmy aska, who played in only five games, had 37, and Don Neely playing in six games accummulated 31. .-871 Jumping beans were a steady diet for Gene McCurdy and Lester Ensign, but it paid off in baskets. v'?' I ll Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball'-First Row: Joel Maska, ,Douglas Fellers, Steve Flood, Bobby Swim Jack Harrison, Denny Green. Second Row: David Wheeler, Roger Bright, Don Cobb, Dale Sauer, Gary Peters Paul Palmer, Bill Connelly, Dick Malmberg. Third Row: Denny Lee, John Erickson, Terry Hopkins, John R Sipe, coach, David Britton, Louis Bell, Bill Ward, Larry Marshall, check boy. Future Cagemen Show Possibilities After losing their first game of the season, Feb. 25 to Russell 34-14 the junior high, coached by John Sipe, rebounded with 3 wins to complete the season. The wins were over Ellis 29-34, Jan. 225 Rus- sell 26-25, Jan. 293 and Ellis 35-15, Feb. 12. Outstanding players- for the junior high team were John Erickson yvho chalk- ed up 34 points in 4 games, Louis Bell with 27 points in three games and Terry Hop- kins with 16 points In four games. All J -I s l X O . R Every bewildered player looked on where did the ball go? : 'an .M-f '--sh' ' ,ffm N J .2 Future seniors are guided by footprintsvleft by alumni -89- ' ' lg First Row: Kerry Cain, Jimmy Brooks, David Brit Ronald Andersen, Judy Arnold. Second Row: Pat Larry Dreiling, Ronnie Cook, Connie Cook, Don C McCurdy, Jenny Jackson, Kay ImMasche, Sandra H Hendershot. Not pictured: Judith Doner. and - ., .,,,,f ROEQI' Bright Dick Malmberg P1'9S1fl91Tt Vice-President ton, Sandra Boos, Tommy Barnes, Paul Banister, Gross, Ellen Jean Frisbie, Jo Lynne Frederickson, obb, Eleanor Coates. Third Row: Lloyd Means, Kay arkness, Sandra Hopkins, Wayne Hood, Liza Beth fi 4 A fp I V . x 'Tj' 'N 1' J new if A lx .say L , ii X Q L' 4 Ii A ' A Paul Palmer Sharon TFUHH Secretary Treasurer 2 9 . IL f' w 1' First Row: Leona McKanna, Gary Peters, Diana Pelzel, Gloria Page, David Mosier, Philip Miller, Janyce Miller, Bob Meyer. Second Row: Wally Stacy, Eugene Schmidt, Dale Sauer, Jan Stewart, Jef- frey Reynolds, Tollie Peterson, Lucrietta Storment, Larry Pratt. Third Row: Janice Wolcott, Robert Wickham, Marybeth True, Shirley Walters, Sandra Tourtillotte, Emmett Stopher, Richard Stine, Bob- by Swim, Kay Striegel. Not pictured: Barbara Mermis, Bonnie Simon. r o ...90.. . First Row: Ben Naegel, Neil Nulton, Anna Louise McKanna, Marilyn Page, Connie Nelson, Kenneth Neal, Thomas Mollohan, George Maska, Stephen Ostrom, Joel Maska. Second Row: Nathan Storment, Patty Starbuck, Gwen Speck, Barbara Stanley, Arlen Spies, Stanley Schlegel, Marian Smith, Peggy Scott, Leon Pelzel. Third Row: Janice Westerman, Kenneth Wing, David Wheeler, Kay Wickham, Deanna Whitney, Sue Suran, Bill Ward, Pat Warren, Louise Walburn, Connie Striegel. L J: if g ty li , Q 3 fr '54 . Q? 3 ai,- l ix Qi Eg :l..gf?, R511 , , , ' Q irq. A i' gfgegr- ' if 3 M,-in f 'W . , ,. , vw: , l + H' 'ihffilzliwi is A r' ' iiii John Erickson Judith CQFS011 Jackie Harrison Carol Ann D9b9S President V109-P1'9S1d91lt Secretary Treasurer 1. v ,.. '-3. Wi 1 sis... l First Row: Sonja Danielson, Bill Connelly, Norma Jean Gabel, Betty Edwards, Mae Brungardt, Judy Broadbrooks, Patty Audas, Larry Benedict, Louis Bell, Jerry Arnhold. Second Row: Sharon Giebler, Stephen Hundley, Denny Green, Carol Hurt, Ter ry Hopkins, Mike -Francis, Nova Evans, Gene Gabel, Steve Flood, Douglas Fellers. Third Row: Karen Laizure, Marilyn McCartney, Judy Lewis, Shirley LaRue, Sharon LaRue, Rosalie Kraus, Ronald Koerner, Denny Lee, LeRoy Koerner, Norman Korbe. ...91.- 1 in fi if .P I 1 1 .f2g. 55, A ,ff , 'K John Floyd President I David Harris Vice-President 1 Mac Brewer Secretary I Barbara Fellers Treasurer 41 Gary Arnhold Joseph Beyer Elma Jane Binc Virilio Binder E33 as 3 - . K Cecil Bollig V Dolores Boxler .two-hi Robert Braun N i , Donald Brown i 1. v, ii 'D 5322? Xiihin X ' 15311 Vi , P' is f' ' . ' 'tlp:33' f 32 i -- 'ff 1 Z: llgri If A 4, Ig if t . f r.o o ' ' lf ' 1, f - .f QM 1 fl M 'G K .J 'V V .3 0:1 . 5,43 '-2151 . xt K ive' S, f -it be . - W. -a ff -I Q unter - -e N ' QVN'-I av ,, t I -V f ' -Q A xi PX V 'I - fi' ' ier Marva Burkhart Jane Chittenden Barbara Dinkcl Dennis Dreiling Richard Warner Neil Dreiling Donna Edwards Richard Edwards Lester Ensign Frank Evans Jack Feiden Tommy Gilmore Roy Gosser Janet Grabbe Leon Gross Stevie Hale Barbara Hamby Donald Hatfield Kenneth Hatfield Charlotte Herl Greta Moore Vernon Morris Jim Morrissey Robert Munsell Don Neely Roger Nelson James Peters James Philip Marvin Poe Francis Polifka Mary Lee Powell Donald Pratt Grace Reed Barbara Richards Bonnie Rogers Max Higgins James Hoffman Don ImMasche Peggy Johnson Dean Joy Vernal Keberlei John Stine Alfred Koerner Wayne Lasater Annette Leiker Mildred McCreery Gene McCurdy Larry Marshall James Maska Margaret Me er Y Phyllis Montgomery s i .5:. if V 2 if 'V Ia H 9 W in 'j ' ,.,y?.ii .. . 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W- g W ' . f -r in K at 35,1 in fy, t - i 4- VX qi, A., le M .SL J 1, fs, g L. 5- 1 i 2 9 ul 11 A 4, Q? 1 x H? , I .Q I' ' Q N' if g N., A 3 'it ir Wa.. 9 T fisi' W3 ,- N e v-Q i riorii r id' -12 Gerald Ruder Franvis Sanders Holm-rt Schmidt William Schmidt l,c-Roy SL-liiiiiiziuhoi' .luiiivs Scam-h Virginia Shade Kenneth Simons Harold Smith Delores Staalm John Staah Patty Staah Virgil Stadelman Donald Stanley Donna Stecklein Gerald Steckline ,yu A i Peggy Stone Darrell Ubert Mary Penn Vennebe Ruth Walburn Kay Warren Marion Wasinger Herbert Weigel Virgel Weigel Bonnie Wenzel Phyllis Westerman Jay Wickham Dixie Woodward Esther Younger Francis Younger Marietta Younger ames Casper erald Chadd aria Cherner eorge Conover eorge Danielson artin Degenhardt ita Dinkel Rodney Whitney President Marilyn Mermis Vice-President Ralph Pfeifel' Secretary Ruth Kirtland Treasurer John Aumiller Billie Andersen Helen Arnold Patty Bell, Edwin Bieker Carol Bouslog Doreen Brungardt Geraldine Brungardt Larry Brungardt Victor Burgardt Victorinus Burgardt ' Marthann Burris ggi l ,kg ar Jane Dorzweil i y anet Earl 'idelis Engel Don Finney Erma Lee Gabel Allen Geist Gary Giebler Paul Gill . -as 5 ae r a le A, 1 w gk E - - . , 4 -ww 1 .1 'Era 1 M H3 TK V f gg Q, g l lf 1 i ,L l ,e IQ: N-ap. gn? NW, 5... .W .,,. W,,,.,.- H- ., 'W 2 Q' :Q F roo oee 'K L my 5 I' qv K Edna Gosser Letha Lee Grubb Alfred Haas Bernadine Hammersmith Jo Ella Harrison LeRoy Herrman Kay Hinkhouse Mary Lee Jobe Dan Johnson Rita Mae Karlin Eddie Kirkbride Shirley Knoll Q51 me Darryl Kobler Sondra Tate lmelda Kreutzer Ida Mae Lang Lorraine Lang Royalynn Law Aletta Leikam Barbara Leiker Gladys Leiker Juliana Leiker LaVern Leiker Norma Jean Lei James McNeill Kenneth Meis Vernon Mermis Don Meseke Don Miller Pat Moreland Carl Naegel John Nelson Patricia Orth Rosalie Peters Marvin Pfannenstlel Vernon Pfannenstiel Vernon A. Pfannenstiel Vernon F. Pfannenstiel Henry Pierce Norbert Plante Aaron Quint Bette Rhoades Bill Rhoades LaVern Rohr I old Ruder fi olyn Sauer ton Schmeidler Schnatterly 'nik En Schoenberger V Q iv' 'ma Jean Schulte I , 1 'lyn Schumacher ' AA, red ' ene ,. 'fell 'G 5 Roy Staab pith Storment mes Thorns Roy Walters e Ward rl Wells bert Wheller yllis Wickham D. Williams orothy Zimmerman' E.. , -va, W, mv ,,h,,w,, L, G, -fvW,.,,w. f,,v 5, .,..V KW , ,, if agua ' I . 4 at its . ,UPN 'Fifi f . 2 W I , B it 'E gf? HB 9 ' uv Q A 5 WA. k ' 1 L , i ff? Q' s .Isa . ' .Q +4 S ,Q F ll 1 1 4.3! 'K ...i w ,. Y ' 'EEF 5 r 7 ' f K-X A is ,X W Eugene Gross President l'olly Palmer Vice-President Virginia lVard Secretary .layne Witt Treasurer Jean Arnold Valeria Augustine Tharne Danister Ruth Binder Francis Braun Frank Butler Rolvert Cfmrlvlly Kenneth Cook I ., f i as v -if -.A 'gl 'Q I , l , 5' X A X J 89' I 0 9 if an Marion Counts Leonard Dater Alice Davis Don Engel .lohn Lane Frank Deering Norma Doerfler Marie Elder Charles Evans Rohert Evans Winifred Fellers Harold Feltis Gordon Carmichael Norman Giebler Allen Gosser Wayne Groff Royalan Grubb Vernon Haas Donald Haddock May Beth Hathawa Y Marilyn Mosier Darrell Munsell Dean Neal Phyllis Needels Albert Neylon Audrey Nulton Monte Page Irene Pfannestiel Virgil Pfannenstiel V elnia Pfeifer William Philip III Barbara Jean Powers Earl Rogers Milton Ruder Donald Sack Darel Saindon Betty Schmidt Gerald Schmidt Norma Lee Schmidt Betty Schnatterly 5-:ff Virginia Hogsett Rossie Jensen Bob Johnson Donald Kitchen Juanita Kobler u Marvin Kreutzer 5 Dolores Laizure 5 Marvin Leiker J Norma Leiker Linda McDowell Gerald Niels an yur. . f X ,yrs 8 QI: Rex Moser 'W 5 ' Q D . f ji y y we Wy, , 4 f: NB, :V in i .4 'mm Ali MW' ew-:XP lc 9 99i- .JQ32 'fm , .M-lim f-,li .fy I 1-ue Q , 1 1 I . ai, 'VS Q., 3 ,.-f-:- , sf ,. , ., P Qflgr' -1. , 5 if A f i ? 1,-was N ..2' ,r , , at K2 it 4, 'l A 3' . . .ir , l fig 5. lxrvf D, ls? 4' 'Y In . i G -1' yi .-. K W' i fl it bg- K 35. ,LF i V Q x 151A 13 -W sz. . x ,SL Carl Scott Paul Seitz Jeanne Shade Darrell Simpson Dennis Smith Jeanne Smith Rowetta Sparr Franc-is Staab Gloria Staali Charles Steeklein Paul Steele Shirley Steinert 4 '4 i f it Q 'M 1 I X 4 wif ni S S -,a ,Aa iff, ff ,lu we J, m y 'Lf, V Q35 .V a- ,KW Alberta Sytsma Maxine Thornton .lacquelyn True Dorothy Unrein Robert Urban Doris VonFeldt Harriet Weigel Lauren Welch Patricia VVelling Robert Wenzl Wanda Wenzl Marthilda NVe1'th Harney Wheeler Wesley Wikoff Charlene Wilkerson Joyce Wilkerson Dale Wing Don Wunderlick Gwendolyn Wynne Charles Zimmerman Sands of time drift onto distant shores -l0l-- IL :QW , , Rear' S ' E 1 N Q NI fxxixwfo President Secretary Richard Baker Juliene McCartney Treasurer Vice-President Jennie Bertram Dean Kobler Frieda Jane Albrecht LeRoy Augustine ! . 1 V i Rf ti ' t X if I Q 5' 'Q K' fy ,ff fx Yf ff ff VWV, , I, s Barbarafdls AK ff Ayajgdrie Berland EuniceLBasgal ,f A rrit Vernon Berland Billie Bertram Robert Binder Eugene Beyer Larry Breeden Richard Beyer Darland Breit Gail Brooks Donald Chadd Charles Bentley Connie Converse Betty Jo Debes Leo Dorzweiler Wenita Gross Peggy Foster Bernard Hammersmith Harold Gross Jack Harris FQ .f 'qv 1 3-3' ' Kay Hatfield Shirley Hathaway ,Z fwqx r iv Fred Henn Roberta Jacobs 35 fr G1-4 Wilma Jacobs Fred Korbe Jgbe K0l'lJ8 nf Kreutzer Vernon Koerner Viola Kreutzer Paul LaRue Mary Alice Lang Clair Law S E N I O R S A wa Morse. S 439' E N I O Gene Meseke R S Hans Lundgaard Norman Mclntosh Anna Lu McFarlin Allen Meier Vernon Leikam Maurice Leiker Donald Leiker Robert Leiker Herbert Leiker Margot Lindner 1+ Ernest Meier Harlan Muller lary Ellen Mermis .len Ellen Neff harles C. Middlekauff Marilyn Ostrom I 'E l 5 1 Don Pelzel Charlotte Pfeifer Geraldine Peters Gerald pfeifer S E N I O R S Q'-TJ' M3l'YlIl Pfelfel' Arlen Norman Pfeifer Jean Pgwell Richard Pfortmiller Alfieda Rohr S E N l O R S Walter Rohr William Wanita Sanders Alma Schumacher Ignatius Schumacher George Search oben Schumacher Patricia Ann Sexton onnie Scoby Delbert Sparr 109- I 'S I .f + Vera Speier Shirley Stapp Roger Staab Hazel Storment S E N I O R S S E N l O R S Kermit Welch Billy K. Wing Wilma Werth Wesley Zavodsky Keith Swim LaVerne Weigel Marcus Weigel Mary Ann Weigel LeRoy Weigel Otto Weilert SENIOR ACCCMPLISHMENTS Augustine, Leroy, Student Council 111, 121, Pep Club 1121, H-Club 19, 10, 11, 12 Pres.1, Football 19, 10, 11, 121, Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121, Track 19, 10, 111, Albrecht, Frieda Jane, Art Club 111, 121, Christmas Pageant 110, 11, 121, Courtesy Committee 1111, Dance Committee 1111, Guidon Staff 1121, Jr. High Play 191, J. I. M. 191, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, Girls' Glee Club 110, 11, 121, A Cappella Choir 110, 11, 121. Baker, Richard, President 1121, Student Council 1121, F. F. A. 19, 10 Treas., 11 Treas., 12 Vice Pres.1, Football 191, Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121, Band 19, 101. Balls, Barbara, Christmas Pageant 1121, Band 1121, Orchestra 1121, Dance Band 1121, Pep Band 1121, A Cappella Choir 1121, Girls' Glee Club 1121. Baagall, Eunice, Guidon Staff 1121, Pep Club 1121. Bentley, Charles, 1transferred from Artesia, N. M. in '521. Berland, Marie, Christmas Pageant 111, 121, Courtesy Com- mittee 110, 11 Vice-Pres.1, Executive Board 19 sec.1, Jr. Class Play 1111, G. A. A. 110, 11 Pres., 121, Justin-Rust 111 Vice-Pres.1, Pep Club 110, 11, 12 Sec.1, Girls' Glee Club 110, 11, 121, Choir 111,121. Berland, Vernon, Courtesy Committee 1121, Executive Board 19 Vice-Pres.1, H-Club 110, 11, 12 Vice-Pres.1, Football 19, 10, 11, 121, Basketball 19, 10, 111, Track 19, 10, 11, 121. Bertram, Billie, Student Council 111, 121, Art Club 1111, Christmas Pageant 110, 121, Courtesy Committee 1121, Dance Committee 110, 11, 121, Debate 19,1, Yearbook 1111, Guidon :Staff 1121, J. I. M. 191, G. A. A. 110, 111, Klick Klumb 111, 11 Pres.1, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, Thespians 110, 11, 121, Orchestra 19, 10, 11, 121, Band 19, 10, 11, 121, A Cappella Choir 110, 121, Girls' Glee Club 110, 121, Cheerleader 19, 10, 11, 121. Ber- tram, Jennie, Treasurer 1121, Student Council 1121, Christmas Pageant 110, 11, 121, Courtesy Committee 1121, Dance Committee 110, 11, 121, J. I. M. 191, G. A. A. 110, 111, Klick Club 111, 121, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, Dance Band 111, 121, Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Orchestra 19, 10, 11, 121, Girls' Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 121, A Cappella Choir 110, 11, 121, Cheerleader 19, 10, 11, 121. Beyer, Eugene, Courtesy Committee 111, 121, Pep Clulb 1121, KAY Clu'b 111, 121, Football 1101, Basketball 19, 101, Track 19, 101. Beyer, Richard, Traffic Squad 19, 10, 111, KAY Club 1111. Bind- er, Robert, Student Council 110, 111, Courtesy Committee 1121, F. F. A. 19, 101, Track 19, 111. Breeden, Larry, Student Council 110, 111, Cour- tesy Committee 111, F. F. A. 19, 10, 111. Breit, Darland, KAY Club 1121. Brooks, Gail, Student Council 19, 111, Dance Committee 111, 121, Jr. Class Play 111, Klick Klub 1121, Pep Club 1121, Thespians 111, 121, KAY Club 111, 121, J. C. -L. 1121, Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Pep Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Dance Band 111, 121, Orchestra 19, 11, 121. Chadd, Don, Courtesy Committee 1111, KAY Clu'b 1121, Track 110, 111, Football 1111. Converse, Connie, Christmas Pageant 19, 10, 11, 121, Dance Committee 1101, J. I. M. 191, Klick Klub 111, 121, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, H-Club 111, 121, Dance Band 111, 121, Pep Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Orchestra 19, 10, 11, 121, Girls' Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 121, A Cappella Choir 110, 11, 121. Debea, Betty Jo, Christmas Pageant 111, 121, Yearbook 1121, Girls' Glee Club 110, 11, 121, A Cappella Choir 111, 121. Dorzweiler, Leo. Foster, PCl8Yf Christmas Pageant 111, 121, F. B. L. A. 1101, Guidon Staff 1121, J. I. M. 191, Jus- tin-Rust 1111, Pep Club 1101, A Cappella Choir 111, 121, Girls' Glee Club 110, 11, 121. Grou, Harold. Grou, Wenita, Courtesy Committee 111, 121, Justin-Rust 1111, Hays High Homemakers 19, 10, 111, Pep Club 111, 121. Hammersmith, Bernard, Christmas Pageant 111, 121, Pep Club 111, 121, Traffic Squad 19, 10, 11, 121, KAY Club 1121. Harris, Jack, Courtesy Com- mittee 111, 121, Pep Club 1121, KAY Club 111, 121, Football 19, 10, 11, 121, Basketball 191, Track 19, 10, 111. Hatfield, Kay, Courtesy Com- mittee 1101, G. A. A. 1101, Justin-Rust 1111, Pep Clu'b 110, 11, 121. Hathaway, Shirley, G. A. A. 110, 111, Justin-Rust 1111, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, Girls' Glee Club 191. Henn, Fred. Jacobs, Roberta, President 1111, Student Council 111, 12 lst. Vice-Pres.1, All School Play 1101, Debate 110, 111, Yearbook 1121, G. A. A. 110, 11 Sec.1, Klick Klub 1121, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, Thespians 111, 12 Pres.1.Jacoba, Wilma, Guidon Staff 1121, Girls' Glee Cluwb 1121. Jobe, Billie, Guidon Staff 1121. Kohler, Dean, Vice-President 111, 121, President 1101, Student Council 110, 11, 121, All School Play 1101, Christmas Pageant 111, 121, Courtesy Committee 1121, Dance Committee 110, 11, 121, Executive Board 191, Jr. High Play 191, Jr. Class Play 1111, Thespians 111, 121, KAY Club 110, 11, 121, H-Club 111, 121, Football 19, 10, 11, 121, Boys' Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 121, A Cappella Choir 110, 11, 121, Band 19, 101, Track 110, 111, Pep Band 19, 101. Koerner, Vernon, Courtesy Commit- tee 1121, KAY Club 1121, Football 19, 10, 11, 121. Korbe, Fred, Traffic Squad 110, 11, 121. Korhe, Willard, Basketball 191. Kreutzer, Verla, Justin-Rust 1111, Pep Club 111, 121. Kreutzer, Viola, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, Girls' Glee Club 19, 111. Lang, Mary Alice, F. B. L. A. 1101, Guidon Staff 1121, G. A. A. 1101, Justin-Rust 1111, Pep Club 1101, Girls' Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 121. LaRue, Paul, Courtesy Committee 110, 11, 121, Dance Committee 111, 121, H-Club 1121, Football 19, 10, 11, 121, Track 1101, Basketball 191. Law, Clair, Student Council 110, 11, 12 2nd Vice-Pres1, All School Play 110, 11, 121, Christmas Pageant 110, 11, 121, Dance Committee 110, 11, 121, De- bate 1111, Guidon Staff 1111, Journalism Club 1121, Jr. High Play 191, Jr. Class Play 1111, Thespians 110, 11, 121, KAY Club 110, 11, 12 Vice-Pres.1, Glee Club 110, 11, 121, Football 191, A Cappella Choir 110, 11, 121, Golf 111, 121, Tennis 1101. Leikam, Vernon, Courtesy Commit- tee 1111, H-Club 111, 121, Football 19, 10, 11, 121, Track 19, 10, 111.Leiker, Donald, Courtesy Committee 1121, Traffic Squad 19, 10, 11, 121, Pep Club 1121, KAY Club 111, 12 Treas.1, H- Club 111-121, Football 110, 11, 121, Basketball 19, 101, Track 19, 10, 11, 121. Leiker, Herbert, Track 110, 111, Football 110, 11, 121, Leiker, Maurice, F. F. A. 19, 101, Track 191. Leiker, Robert, Basketball 191, Track 191. Lindner, Mar- got, All School Play 1121, Christmas Pageant 19, 10, 11, 121, Debate 1101, Forensics 1101, Guidon Staff 1121, J. I. M. 191, Jr. Class Play 1111, Pep Club 110, 11, 121, Thespians 111, 121, A Cappella Choir 110, 121, Girls' Glee Club 19, 10, 121, Band 1101, Pep Band 1101, Orchestra 19, 10, 111, Dance Band 1121.Lundgaad, Hana, 1transferred from Ullern Ho'gre Shole, Norway in '511 KAY Club 1121, Track 1121. McCarthy, Juliene, Secretary 111, 121, Student Council 110 Sec., 11 Sec. 12 Sec.1, Christmas Pageant 111,121, Dance Committee 110, 11, 121, Yearbook 111, 12 Editor1, Guidon Staff 1121, Quill 8z Scroll 1121, J. I. M. 191, Jr. Class Play O ...,.'T.Y- .v-v -v - - ws- 7- ------ - --- vv 3 s 11113 G. A. A. 11013 Pep Club 110, 11, 1213 Thespians 111, 1213 J. C. L. 111 Treas.13 Pep Band 19, 10, 1113 Band 19, 10, 1113 Orchestra 19, 10, 1113 A Cappella Choir 111, 121Q Girls' Glee Club 19, 11, 121. McFarlin, Anna Lu, All School play 110, 11, 121g Art Club 110, 111: Christmas Pageant 11213 Dance Committee 110, 11, 1213 Debate 110, 1113 Yearbook 11213 Guidon Staff 111, 1213 Journalism -Clufb 19, 1013 Quill 8: Scroll 111, 121Q Executive Board 1913 Jr. High Play 1913 J. I. M. 19 Pres.13 Jr. Class Play 11113 G. A. A. 110, 11 Vice-Pres.13 Klick Klub 110 Vice- Pres., 1113 Pep Club 110, 11, 12 Vice-Pres.13 Thespians 110, 11, 1213 Band 19, 1013 Girls' Glee Club 110, 1113 A Cappella Choir 1101. Mclntolh, Norman, All School Play 11213 Christmas Pageant 111, 1213 Courtesy Committee 11113 Jr. Class Play 11113 Pep Club 111, 1213Thespians111,1213 Traffic Squad 110, 11, 1213 H-Club 111, 1213 Foot- ball 19, 10, 11, 1213 Track 11013 Boys' Glee Club 11213 A Cappella Choir 1121. Meier, Allen. Meier, Ernest, Courtesy Committee 11213 F. F. A. 19, 10, 1113 Football 1913 Mermis, Mary Ellen, Stu- dent Council 11213 Courtesy Committee 19, 10, 1113 Debate 11013 Jr. High Play 1913 Jr. Class Play 11113 Justin-Rust 11213 Pep Club 111, 121. Meaeke, Gene, 1transferred from Salina High in '5113 Christmas Pageant 11213 Art Club 11213 Boys' Glee Club 11213 A Cappella Choir 1121. Middlekauff, Charles C., Student Council 19, 10, 1113 Christmas Pageant 11113 Courtesy Commit- tee 11213 Dance Committee 111, 1213 Guidon Staff 11111 Klick Klub 110, 1113 KAY Club 110, 11, 1213 H-Club 11213 Boys' Glee Club 19, 121g Tennis 19, 10, 11, 1213 Basketball 19, 10, 11, 1213 Band 191. Miller, Harlin, Student Council 1913 Courtesy Committee 11213 H-Cluwb 111,1213 Track 110, 11, 1213 A Cappella Choir 111, 1213 Boys' Glee Club 111, 121. Neff, Jen Ellen, Christmas Pageant 110, 11, 1213 Executive Board 1913 Jr. Class Play 11113 Jr. High Play 1913 Pep Club 11213 J. C. L. 11113 A Cap- pella Choir 110, 11, 1213 Girls' Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 1213 Orchestra 19, 10, 1113 Band 19, 10, 111: Pep Band 19, 10, 1113 Dance Band 1111. Ostrom, Marilyn, All School Play 11013 Art Club 19, 10 Pres., 11 Vice-Pres., 12 Pres.13 Christmas Pageant 11013 Courtesy Committee 11113 Dance Committee 111, 1213 Yearbook 11213 Guidon Staff 11213 Executive Board 1913 J. I. M. 1913 Jr. Class Play 11113 Girls' Glee Club 110, 11, 121. Pelzel, Don, Courtesy Committee 11211 Dance Committee 110, 1213 Pep Club 11111 Traffic Squad 11213 KAY Club 110, 11 Vice-Pres., 1213 H-Club 19, 10, 11, 12 Treas.13 Football 19, 10, 11, 1213 Basketball 19, 10, 11, 1212 Track 19, 10, 111. Peters, Geraldine, Courtesy Committee 11213 F. B. L. A. 11113 Justin-Rust 11113 Pep Club 1101. Pfeifer, Charlotte, Christmas Pageant 111, 1213 Courtesy Committee 110, 111g Pep Club 110, 1113 A Cappella Choir 111, 121g Girls' Glee Club 110, 11, 121. Pfeifer, Gerald, Student Council 11113 Courtesy Committee 11213 F. F. A. 110, 11, 12 Pres.13 Boys' Glee Club 1121. Pfeifer, Marvin, President 1913 Art Club 110, 11, 1213 Executive Board 1913 H-Club 110, 1113 Football 19, 10, 1113 Track 19, 10, 111. Pfeifer, Norman, Student Coun- cil 112 Pres.13 All School Play 11213 Christmas Pageant 111, 1213 Courtesy Committee 110, 11 Pres.13 Forensics 11213 Jr. Class Play 11113 H- Club 110, 11, 12 Sec.13 Football 19, 10, 11, 1213 Track 19, 10, 11, 1213 Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121. Pfortmiller, Richard, Courtesy Committee 11213 Yearbook 111, 1213 Klick Klub 111, 1213 Traffic Squad 110, 11, 1213 KAY Club 111, 1213 H-Club 11213 Football 19, 10, 11, 1213 Track 11013 Boys' Glee Club 191. Polifka, Arlen. Powell, Jean, Stu- dent Council 11213 All School Play 11213 Christ- mas .Pageant 111, 1213 Debate 111, 1213 Foren- sics 11213 Guidon .Staff 11213 Quill Kr Scroll 11213 J. I. M. 1913 Jr. Class Play 11113 G. A. A. 110, 1113 Pep Club 110, 11, 1213 Thespians 11213 J. C. L. 111, 1213 Band 19, 10, 11, 1213 Orchestra 19, 10, 11, 1213 Pep Band- 111, 1213 Girls' Glee Club 191. Rohr, Alfrieda, J. I. M. 1915 Hays High Homemak- ers 19, 10, 11, 121g Pep Club 110, 1213 Girls' Glee Club 19, 11, 121. Rohr, Walter, Student Council 191. Sanders, Wanita, Christmas Pageant 11113 J. I. M. 1913 Pep Club 110, 11, 1213 A Cappella Choir 11113 Girls' Glee Club 1111. Schmeidler, William, Christmas Pageant 1111: Courtesy Committee 11213 F. B. L. A. 11013 Jr. Class Play 11113 Klick Klub 1121Q KAY Club 11013 Football 110, 1113 Basketball 19, 1013 Track 19, 1013 A Cappella Choir 110, 11, 121g Boys' Glee Club 110, 11, 121. Schumacher, Alma, Christmas Pageant 11113 Jus- tin-Rust 11113 Hays High Homemakers 19, 10, 111. Schumacher, Ignatius, Courtesy Committee 11213 F. F. A. 1913 Football 19, 10, 11, 121. Schumacher, Robert, Traffic Squad 1121. Scohy, Connie, Christ- mas Pageant 110, 11, 1213 Yearbook 11213 Guid- on Staff 11213 Journalism Cluib 11015 J. I. M. 1913 Jr. Class Play 11113 Klick Klub 11013 Pep Club 110, 11, 121Q Thespians 111, 1213 Cheerleader 1913 Girls' Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 121g Band 110, 1113 A Cappella Choir 110, 11, 1213 Orchestra 19, 101. Search, George, KAY Club 11213 J. C. L. 1121. Sexton, Patricia Ann, Student Council 11113 Dance Committee 11113 Yearbook 11213 Guidon Staff 11213 J. I. M. 1913 Jr. Class Play 11113 Pep Club 110, 11, 12 Pres.13 Thespians 111, 1213 Band 19, 1013 Orchestra 19, 1013 Girls' Glee Club 191. Sparr, Delbert, Pep Club 111, 1213 KAY Club 11113 H-Club 110, 11, 1213 Football 19, 10, 11, 121g Track 19, 10, 11, 121. Speier, Vera, Christmas Pageant 11113 Courtesy Committee 19, 10, 11, 1213 J. I. M. 1913 Pep Club 110, 11, 1213 Girls' Glee Club 19, 1111 A Cappella Choir 1111. Staab, Roger, F. F. A. 19, 1013 H-Club 111, 1213 Foot- ball 19, 10, 11, 121: Track 19, 10, 111. Stapp, Shirley, Guidon Staff 11213 J. I. M. 1913 G. A. A. 11113 Klick Klub 11213 Pep Club 110, 11, 1213 J. C. L. 11213 Band 11213 Orchestra 11213 Girls' Glee Club Storment, Hazel, All SCl'l00l Play 11013 Christmas Pageant 11013 Courtesy Commit- tee 19, 10, 11, 1213 Yearbook 1121Q G. A. A. 110, 111, Pep Club 110, 11, 121. Swim, Keith, Student Council 11113 Courtesy Committee 11213 F. F. A. 110, 11, 1213 H-Club 11213 Football 19, 10, 11, 1213 Track 19, 10, 11, 121. Weigel, Laverne. Weigel, Leroy, KAY Club 111, 121. Weigel, Marcus, Art Club 11013 Traffic Squad 1101. Weigel, Mary Ann, Christmas Pageant 111, 1213 Yearbook 11213 J. I. M. 1913 Pep Club 110, 11, 1213 Girls' Glee Club 19, 10, 11, 1213 A Cappella Choir 111, 121. Weilert, Otto, Student Council 11213 Track 191. Welch, Kermit, Student Council 11013 All School Play 11213 Christmas Pageant 11213 Dance Committee 110, 11, 121g Dewbate 11113 Yearbook 11113 Guidon Staff 11213 Jr. Class Play 11113 Thespians 111, 1213 KAY Club 11213 H-Club 11213 Football 19, 10, 1213 Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121: Track 1913 Tennis 110, 11, 1213 A Cappella Choir 110, 1213 Boys' Glee Club 110, 121. Werth, Wilma, 1transferred from La Crosse in '511. Wing, Billy K. Zavodaky, Wesley, All School Play 11213 Art Club 111, 1213 Christmas Pageant 111, 1213 Guidon Staff 11213 Jr. Class Play 11113 Klick Klub 110, 11, 12 Vice-Pres.13 Pep Club 111, 121: KAY Club 111, 121: Cheerleader 11213 Track 11013 Football 11013 Boys' Glee Club 111, 1213 A Cappella Choir 111, 1213 Band 19, 10, 11, 1215 Orchestra 111, 1213 Pep Band 110, 1113 Dance Band 111, 121. -1l2- . . w - vi-.Q-f. 4 3 Y Businesses that time cannot erase. -113- BIG MOMENT THE HAYS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 20.1 East 12 Phone 30 ..l 14- Lightning Fast . . . DEPENDABLE SERVICE BEN F. DREILING, INC. Your Buick, G. M. C., and Pontiac Dealer Perfect Performance 108 East 13 Phone 192 IF IT'S ANYPLACE It's At ' WIESNER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 801 Main - Phone 88 Cl th' g-Dry Goods Meats-Groceries Si -.51 Friendly, Interested Sefyice Artman At The ABC DRUG C0. Your Rexall Store 1007 Mail! Phgne 80 A 's i Q K , For the Best In A Relaxing Stop B Noirishmgntd After A Hard Day uy our oo 8 At School from FORT HAYS PHARMACY GRASS BROS. GROCERY 217 W. 10 Phpng 853 235 West 10 Phone 4 -l 16- v.-.v-.L me Y ,-- Any Home Can Be Beautiful When Furnished Br THE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY if A : L- at .lssallislllll West Phone Every Girl's First Thrill Comes With A Corsage from THE HAYS FLORAL SHOP Flowers: Designed 1-:.p.ci.1ly For Y... 115 West 8 Phone 1977 ' -ll7- 6 The Place To Go When In Need Of 1 5 I R A: E' x X i' f f - - f wi,-vj A 'fs ' ol: -: Q X :- - .. Y , ,lf-,,: MARKWELL STATIONERY CO. 1010 Main Phone 96 Decorations or School Supplies 713 I is 'fe mais Your Cleaned Clothes Slumber Paffies Delivered Always Require Food Promptly and Courteovusly I So Come To by MASTER CLEANERS MANN'S l.xG.A. STORE 127 Wed 10 Phong 12 219 West 10 Phblle 1274 -l18-- 4' , w-1ffF5Q A-'e-'u' ' T if Tips For Teens BUY YOUR NASH RAMBLER NOW KOBLER NASH COMPANY 124 E st 8 A Phone 1339 1 A 4 NW '1 1 15? , . 1 fx 4 X Q 5 A N A T 1 1 WMATRULY The Store Behind The Sports DEE ERICKSON SPORTING GOODS CO. 119 west 11 Pho 971 i Where Your Every Need Can Be Supplied DUCKWALL'S We Like To Help You Earn Money The High School Hangout So See Us p For Concessions THE MIDWEST TosAcco HARKNE55 PHARMACY AND CANDY COMPANY ,,5 M,i,, ,,,,,,,,, ,S su Fm Phone 143 -l20- ' ' W 'V 'fFfWWa--w v -- MODERNE STUDIO A Watch ls The Thmg FOR YOUR GRADUATION PRESENT MORRISON S -l2l.... h 152 A Wagon Full of Good Things To Eat THE CHUCK WAGON FOSTER'S STUDIO 1007 Elm Phone 572 Hays, Kansas Phone 1202 4 1 For the Best In ' FOOTWEAR L Why They Come 0 Come To From SCHERER'S SHOE STORE SCHERER'S 1109 Main Phone 594 1107 Main Phone 306 I -122.- ,- 'ff' 'f ,,, ' ii,i,5f v L I 528 E ast IN THE EYES OF THE PUBLIC Ford's Out Front GAGELMAN MOTOR CO., INC. 8 Phone 14 DR. PEPPER A Perfect Classroom Treat DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO., INC 114 East 9 Ph 115 Memories Will Linger If You Take A WHEAT Pmture Kansas' Most EKEY STUDIO 218 West 8 Phone 1569 Valuable Occupation The Hays Cnty Flour Malls Written So The Whole Family Can Enjoy It THE HAYS DAILY NEWS 106 East ll Phone 67 124- 1. ,?:'4'i ' lf H' tMfs,y 'rv KW l For That Certain Someone Say It With A Flowers To A Y' Look Your Best Fellas Get Your Suits 7 From And Sports Clothes From BAX1-53,5 BISSING'S MENS sHoP 705 Main Phone 130 1011 Main Phone 300 It Won't Look Like 4 is in m -' f Have All Of This BMTMS Your Musical Needs ' ' ' ' ' Filled When Cleaned At At THE HAYS MUSIC CO. 714 Main Phone 1215 126 W. 9 Phone 197 125- S UWT C0 fo Q f ,i.I.1fi 026 Owner-Bill Eufeld HUY' SUP!--'Bill Ward Great Bend Supt.-Fred Eofelcl Kinds Of Work Oil Field Trucking - Bull Dozers - Wench Cats Scrapers - Graders - Ditchers - Roustabouts Oil Truck Dynamite Crews HAYS CLA I-'LIN GREAT BEND 256 1889 l0F2 4329 7046 'If A 6 BETTER m LIGHTING MEANS BETTER iv GRADES Central Kansas Power And Gas Co 111 East ll Phone 636 -l26- I ef 2- ' 5 ia w-'lfgga lnw... s, , ,, . -4- W -- .. ,,....,.,ww,,Y, ,, - ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Hays Coca-'Cola Bottling Company Ben F. Dreiling, Inc. ,, ,-,,,,v,----A,v,,------ , Wiesner's Department Store .,7,,,,II . A. B. C. Drug Company -.-,--,-,--, Fort Hays Pharmacy ....,.,A,. Crass Bros. Grocery .-,....,...,-,- Home Furniture Company .rv,,.A. Hays Floral Shop I ..,....,,...,,,. , ,-,--- , Markwell Stationery Company ....... Master Cleaners ...., I ,v...-,,,..,,,,...,, - Mann's l. G. A. Store ....,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,.,,..,,,. Kohler Nash Company ,...........-...-....,,,... Dee Erickson Sporting Goods Company ..... Duckwall's ---,.. ......................,v,.n,,........... --.M Midwest Tobacco and Candy Company ...,. Harkness Pharmacy .................................. Moderne Studio ....................... Morrison's Jewelry ..... Chuckwagon ,..... Foster's Studio .....,.... Scherer's Shoe Store ...,....,,........ Scherer's ............ I. ......................,.... - Gagelman Motor Company, Inc. Dr. Pepper Bottling Company ..., I Ekey Studio ....,,e.......... . .... ...e... - Hays City Flour Mills ....,,. Hays Daily News ......,,,, Baxter's Flower Shop ......, Bissing's Men's Shop ,...-. Kessler-'s Cleaners ..,.......... Hays Music Company ..ee.. ......e ,.4....., Esfeld Dirt Construction ...-.A....-...Y W ....., . .,...- Central Kansas Power and Gas Company This advertising directory was furnished by THE SEMCO COLOR PRESS 129 N. W. 3rd Street Oklahoma City 114 115 115 116 116 116 117 117 118 118 118 119 119 120 120 120 121 121 122 122 122 122 123 123 124 124 124 125 125 125 125 126 126 if iff -127- 1 E, 3 6 INDEX A. A. U. W. Advertisements All School Play , ., Assembly Shots ,,,,,7,7, Brush and Palette ,, Cheerleaders 7 7,,,,, , U Courtesy Committee D.A.R.., Dance Committee an ,, ,,,,eee., ,,e..,v,,.7e7 ,,.,,,,,e7,7,7, 2 4 114-127 , ,,,e,,, W 50 36 66 '73 69 24 63 Debate ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,777,,,,,,7 7,7777, 7 Y 7 ,7,,, ,7,. . 7. 48 5 Dedication Y 7, , Division Pages H 7, 2 Executive Board .. Ex Librls ,,,,,,, Faculty .. ,. I , Folk Opera .,,, Forensic Foreward ,Y,,,,,,,,,sss,s. 1. Freshmen , .. Friendliest Student ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Future Farmers of America ,,,. G. A. A. , ,e,e, H Y... ,....Vv...w..,,.. . Guidon ,,e,. ,.,ss.,,.,.,....,. . .. Hays High Homemakers ,,,,,,, H-Club ..ee.,,,... ,.,.s ,t...,.... . .,V..,,v.,.... . Homecoming , ,,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , , Indian Call Prince and Princess Indian Call Staff H ,,..s,,, ,,,,., , W Instrumental Music ,,.... Junior Classical League ,..,.. Junior Class Play ,...,......., Junior High ,,,v,,, Q r,cc,cc,,,, Junior High Play .,... ,,.r,,,,, Junior Indian Maidens ,r,,., Junior Rotarian .,......,,,,.,, Juniors ,,,,,,,c. .. .i..,,.,,,,i., Kay Club ............ Klick Klub ,,,,, , Pageant ,,.,,,,,. Pedigrees .,,c,, Pep Club ,.,,,, Prom ,,,,, . ...A Seniors .,,....,.. , , Sophomores .,cc.,, Sports ,,,,,,,,r,,,, ,,r,., Student Council .. .... . Sweetheart Ball Table of Contents 7 Thespians ., ,, ,D Title Pages 1 c,.c Traffic Squad ...,.,e Vocal Music , c,cr ,, 3, 37, 55, 75, 89 1o1l,P113 as 57 8-22 53-54 49 92-94 32 60 65 W 71 62 64 ,aiTn23-29 Drawn 25 rerun 70 43-47 59 51 90-91 52 61 33 98-100 74 67 , ,,,,..,.. 34-35 111-112 72 26-27 102-110 95-97 76-88 56 30-31 2-3 -128- 38 42 C 68 .s dh. - O 0 9 ' O ' . 0 o - ffw?sfQ?fE.'o 0 'a ' 0 ' 9 , I 1 massive 'rg ,-- 5 '54 ..s.Q.,ff1 t .GX K-3 I I 13 -a . ! x 3? 52 -. 'e .P Ax ,Ms hi :vii 'A n 1 335 lg .15 4 '2- S, 1'2 ws. i I gf? 5 fs J A 'r 1 3 I 54 4 5 ff -- ' me ' 4' : F' Arp t ' . .r mf l H - 45 . W- ffm ' V-r'!i1-'G j,,V ,,f.-Qg?..,,..,,:?af ,Q an if - M-, 1 - V wif 'F UlWl' A Q-:JJ ,,.................-..........,..,, HQ 0 W QU fk :W fda t , F5 ec? was ,Jifw,,fi, 1222 -Q fu Y 'Q M 1 ' 4414 FM f f And, departing, leave behingl ns Footprints on the sands