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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

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As the silhouette is a representa- V u tion in outline so the l955 Indian Call A 'X A U L L u L A l' 2.1 ij N ll Y' J lu 3 l lkfylk lflllu xv jf! 'if Ui, X lf mv N nf 'Q Vi I L l' 1' rv lv ' 1 1 l 1' 0' 'J J lf L 'UV ul ul x l 7 L if r if fy! 1 i if ,L l l If f up dll lv jf U 1 L j M if W lf' i 'lj 1 UU J is a representation in outline of the year's work and play. If you will observe, it doesn't take A man of giant mould to make A giant shadow on the wall, And he who in our daily sight Seems but a figure mean and small, Outlined in Fame's illusive light, May stalk, a silhouette sublime, Across the canvas of his time. Authors' Night Mm, ,awww J ,j'J5lw? Zff1wf' G' . lfvf' Table of Contents Divisions Page Faculty as so at 7 , , A. as 17 fRichard Burnett 81 Valis Rockwellj Seniors eee, as e,.v eeeeseeeeeee s , 33 fVirginia Shade 6 Neil Dreilingj Underclassmen eeeeese S ,,eeeeeeeeeeee S ,, 49 fJim Linenberger 8: Steve Floodl Fine Arts 7 4 so ,AeeYeeeYe....,,e7eee, , 61 fSue Suranj ' ' 77 Organizations s ,e,..ee,.,ee S iMac Brewgrj Sports S e7,e , ,ee7,e eee, ee,ee . , ..eeseee,e S S 97 1Gene McCurdy 8: Grover Nuttj Advertisements 1 13 New bulletin boards in the new hallways give the fD0wn Tenth Su-eetj guidance directors, Richard Burnett and Valis ROCRWGU, a Splendid opportunity to acquaint Stu- Spring Edition W ,M,-A --AxA-,-,-,-e,, Q 7 133 dents with phases of education. fvi,-gig Binder 3, John Floyd, Seniors delighted in moving to new hall lockers which relieved the congested ar in the old build- 1 X Shiv A if yiriiiiffiiffre ffrw iff fm? A lib. ffl-yffof .Fi 5 O L' xv lv! 'fb'-IJ XVI f f 'iw T ' ,Q , ,J 'u z: E 'G :- 0 ca. a- 14 FF :- 0 ua FF : n. 0 :1 FP W of the Hays Junior-Senior High School Hays, Kansas Volume IX Preparing the meals for the year in the new cafe- teria were Mrs. John J. Staab, Mrs. Josie Rupp, Mrs. Albert Hammersmith, and Mrs. Gerhart Leik'er. The P.T.A. officers for 1954-55 were Qleft to rightj Mrs. Earl Stanley, courtesy, Mrs. Don Amos, treas- urer, Mrs. Ernest Ensign, presidentg Mrs. M. C. Feiden, recreation, Mrs. Will Frederikson, member- ship, Mrs. John Stewart, carnival, Mrs. Orval Lewis, historian: Clyde W. Rothgeb, Principal of High School, Mrs. Alfred Harkness, vice prcsilentg A. K. Massey, Principal of Junior High, and Mrs. Herb Chittenden, publicity. P.T.A. Backs School Through educational and entertaining program the P.T.A. backs the school. It se- cures the equipment and finer things which the school board is unable to provide for in their budget. The P.T.A. raises their money by sponsoring the annual school carnival. This year a few of the things the P.T. A. did for the school were: sponsoring after game dances, buying a lace table cloth for the tea table, buying robes for the Christmas Pageant, helping financially with the senior trip, and the junior-senior prom reception. Whenever and wherever they saw a place where they could better the school program, the P.T.A. was there to help. Money Making Projects Money Spending Projects ll A Dedlcatron Back of every successful college student is a good high school background. Hays High graduates have for several years excelled in higher mathematics in co lege. Much credit for this success should he given to Miss Marie Brown. - The staff, in order to show its appreciation of academic study, dedicates this 1955 lndian Call to Miss Brown who has been a mathe- matics teacher on the Hays High faculty for thirteen years. ' 5 , Q: , 'P Va 'xi 2-'E Af 6 , 'N Qu.- 6'Pf+ f ll 1 S t N5 'j7-fi' ffwwh A . .V 3' ,gix , vig f 5.5 I-iq, , .- ff ' wr 3 I J 37: 5. Q. 5 t'.3,: gbvfigfli JQQQQQQ JVASQ, 35 if Q.. 45' Q-if-Q Ss if 4'-3 'Y ii' 'Pi 2:13, 'A 4 f 3 i 1 If ' f if - Nxt 45 iw! Q Kgs! . ,Ai .1 Xa - A a g X M4 K Xb M Q' ,M X f Q T ' Q X in in W z A r SQ : : fi Y ,. -1 , 4, A A f 'sFf ?3' Y , ' ' W .Q 5 Nl wr . N' Mm Q S p Q W Y ,P r 'Q ,i ,Nw 'fm - e y A time-consuming activity is the publication of the lndian Call, Hays High's year- book. This year the staff presented school life as a silhouette, an outline of the year's work and play. Not all was workin room 309. The staff is pictures above enjoying Frank's birth- day cake. Seated: Mac Brewer, business managerg Frank Evans, arteditorg Virgie Bind- er, editor. Standing: Jeff Reynols, music editorg Jim Linenberger, photographer and ass't. editor: Steve Flood, photographerg Jan Stewart, underclassmen editorg and Sue Suran, ass't. business manager. Miss Alta Behrens was the advisor. 7 Virgie Binder Is Homecoming Queen The 1954 Homecoming was exciting for the alumni, faculty, and stu- dents of Hays High School. After a pep assembly at 3:30 p. m., the evening festivities began Friday, October 15, at 6:30 p. m., with' a snake dance through Main street and stopping at the city auditorium for a bonfire. The main attraction of the Homecoming program was the Stafford-Hays football game at Lewis Field, which ended in a 45-0 victory for Hays High. During the halftime the band formed a crown on the field, the lights went out, and the three candidates for queen-Virgie Binder, Kay Warren, and Bonnie Rogers-and their escorts-Jim Peters, Bob Keast, and Bob Munsell -walked up the royal carpet onto the field. As the lights went on Sonny Simons crowned Virgie Binder the Homecoming Queen. Ricky Wallace was the crownbearer. Y After the game, there was a Homecoming dance at the high school for senior high students and alumni. The gym was decorated with footballs, pom- poms, and scrolls that gave the scores for the Homecoming games of the last 10 years. 8 CTopJ The homecoming queen and attend- ants were: Kay VVarren, Robert Keast, Queen Virgie Binder, James Peters, Robert Munsell, and Bonnie Rogers. fMidd1eJ Neely charges through the Stafford back- field at the homecoming game. CBottomJ Alumni and students enjoyed the informal Homecoming dance. X 5 Pageant Presented in Auditorium More than 125 high school students participated in the twenty-ninth an- nual presentation of the Christmas Pageant, Three choirs with a total membership of 87, the brass choir, the string orchestra, and nine soloists provided the music for the pageant. Virgie Bind- er and Don Stanley played the parts of Mary and Joseph. Denny Lee, Denny J Green, and Perry Bemis were the three kings. Mac Brewer was the readerg and Mary Lee Powell, the narrator. The shepherds were David Harris, Jim ' Maska, Bob Munsell, Ronnie Sharp, and Larry Pratt. Vocal soloists were Kay Homburg who sang Oh Holy Night g Barbara Richards, Oh Little Town of Bethlehemng and Sue Suran, Silent Night. Peggi Johnson played a violin solo, Ave Maria g and Marilyn McCartney accompanied at the piano and organ. Mrs. Miriam Perry, Melvin Bishop, James Graham. and James Lewis were the directors- of the production. 10 4!ff4TnL46f-z ' X I 9 fTopJ . . . they saw the young child with Mary his mother, and fell down and wor- shipped him . . . fMiddleD . . .there were in the same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And. lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about . . . CBottomJ . . . Mac Brewer reads the scriptures. Subscribers Elect Warren and Gosser Kay Warren was crowned Indian Call Princessg and Roy Gosser, Indian Call Prince at the yearbook dance on Saturday night, January 8. Indian Call week started on Monday with twenty-three representatives of the homerooms acting as salesmen for the 'ss' yearbook. It was climaxed on Saturday with a free dance for all paid-in-full subscribers. r The theme of the dance was the '55 hit parade. The decorations were re- cords and song sheets interspersed with the treble clefs. Hit No. 4 as chosen by the yearbook staff was Mr. Sandman sung by Sue Suran, Marilyn McCart- ney, and Jan Stewart! Hit No. 3 was Hold My Hand sung by Terry Hopkins, and No. 2 was Let Me Go Lover sung by Marilyn McCartney. Hit No. 1 was The Indian Love Call, the theme song of the Indian Call, at which time, Mac Brewer, big Indian Chief, crowned the Princess and Prince. 12 u' A .-, .' 0' C? QTopJ The Indian Call sal-esmen for '55-Front row: S. Flood, J. Schuvie, and Q. Danielson. Sec- ond row: G. Ross, Judy Burr, Jackie Wilkerson, and M. Kay. Third row: P. Gross, D. Herl, S. Suran, and J. Harmon. Fourth row: P. Gross, D. Herl, S. Suran, and J. Harmon. Back row: D. Davis, D. Pratt, and E. Stopher. lMiddle and Bottom! A large turnout of students enjoyed the Indian Call Dance. th rw Sweetheart Royalty, Powell, and Harris The announcement of 1955 King and Queen of Hearts climaxed the floor show of the Sweetheart Ball held on February 12. David Harris and Mary Lee Powell were elected by the couples at the dance who voted for their choice of ten candidates who had been chosen by the student body in the previous election. n An appreciative audience was on hand to watch the floor show. The theme was Glimpses into the Past. ' Principal Clyde Rothgeb crowned the King and Queen. Jenell Maska and Randy Westerman were the crownbearers. Furnishing the evening's en- tertainment was the Great Bend dance band. The Valentine theme was car- ried out with decorations in red and white. 14 1 , . 5 .F XR , QE- 4. fTopj Neil Dreiling, Bonnie Rogers, John Floyd, and Virgie Binder, attendants. QMiddleJ Jan Stewart, Jim Maska, Sue Suran, and Mac Brewer, attendants. QBottomJ Clyde Rothgeb crowns Queen Mary Lee Powell. 15 Ez x xx' Y' ,A Don Neely Elected Friendliest Student For Students in grades seven through twelve nominated Don Neely as the friendliest student in Hays High for '55. The Guidon who sponsored the election kept the results a secret from the student body until the paper was issued, March 2. Don, an all-sports man, lettered in football, basketball, and track, He was especially outstanding in track. When Don graduates this year, his winning smile and f ri e n d ly greeting in the halls will be missed. by the faculty and the student body. ADMINISTRATION 12. ,S , 41 1 Civic-Minded Citizens Linking the schools and the community, the Board of Education meets once each month with Supt. Clyde U. Phillips in order to promote better education throughout the local schools. Elected by the voters, these civic-minded citizens receive no pay but devote much of D. B. Simpson their time and effort helping to make the schools of Hays a better place in which to gain an education. This year the board elected D. B. Simp- son as president and W. A. Toepfer as vice president. Special recognition should be giv- en to C. A. Harkness who has served as treas- urer of the Board for twenty-eight years. Keeping the administrative details going smoothly is Clyde U. Phillips Cpictured on opposite pagej who has been superintendent for twenty-four years in the Hays school sys- tem. Though high school students do not have much personal contact with Supt. Phil- lips, his influence is felt in many ways. He interviews prospective teachersg he visits classroomsg he speaks before civic clubs, dis- cussing community educational problems: and he continually works for the advance- ment of education in the state and the nation Jack Drees C. A. Harkness Clyde U. Phillips Superintendent 19 Traditions are Preserved by the Student Council The governing body of the school, is the student council. It is composed of rep- resentatives of homerooms who are elected for a term of one semester, the presidents of the sophomore, junior and senior class- es, and the student body president, first, and second vice presidents, all of whom are elected for a term of one year. Through the efforts of this group, the traditions of the school are preserved and promoted. This year the members went to Wa- Keeney to a student council conference. At this conference they discussed their consti- tution with other schools, and found ways to improve their own council. Mr. Rothgeb was the advisor, and Mac Brewer was the student body president. The other presidents were Virgie Binder, first vice, and Terry Hopkins, second vice. Q XR ,NWN The student body presidents for the year were: Virgie Binder, first vice president, Mac Brewer, presidentg and Terry Hopkins, second vice presi- dent. Front Row Neil Dreiling Jack Feiden Elma Binder Barbara Fellers Virginia Shade Clyde W, Rothgeb, Advisor Mac Brewer Second Row David Britton LeRoy Wilson Terry Hopkins Marion Wasinger Third Row Kenneth Solomon Maurice Pfannestiel Jim Linenberger Kerry Cain Janyce Miller Fourth Row Jim Maaka Don Kruxnawitter Jack Harrison Bill Ward Steve Flood Jim Hart Fifth row Kay lmMasche Virgie Binder Jane Chittenden Lou Cella Saindon They Keep HHS Going Keeping administrative details at the high school going smoothly are several people. Without their aid the school could not func- tion. The friendly face of Clyde W. Rothgeb, principal, is a familiar sight to everyone in Hays High School. He is seen signing absent slips, giving announcements over the P. A., or chatting with some student or faculty member in the halls. Selling lunch tickets or counseling stu- dents is Valis Rockwell. He is also the man who keeps the budget balanced. Doing the detailed tasks of the office are two efficient secretaries, Miss Alta Nulton and Mrs. Charlotte Seery. Miss Nulton also keeps the activity books of H.H.S. Valis Rockwell Business Manager and Director of Guidance and Counseling Miss Alta Nulton Sec. to Principal Mrs. Cllarlott Sec. to Superi Clyde W. Rothgeb Principal ,ov 'N QS!-V U 5:5211.5122:s.Pg::,'iz:3,.5':zt..ssszffr1 Executive Board ls Jr. Front row Ruth Leilcer Karen Seery Marjorie Rohr Kathy Murphy Sharon Seery Second row Diana Amos Judy Lea: Donna Millen Pat laBell Third row Chloe Rockwell Judy Skinner Barbara Brooks Fourth row Darlene Zimmerman Brenda Reed Gretchen Lee A. K. Massey, advisor Fifth row Charles Choguill Archie Thomas Phil Havener Maurice Rohr Sixth row Terrance Leiker Donald Joy High Governing Body The executive board is the governing body of the Junior High School. Spon- soring parties, junior high cheerleaders, ticket sales for the junior high play, ap- proving assemblies, and planning dances for the Junior High were all part of their business. A. K. Massey sponsored the group which was elected to serve for one semester from the Junior High homerooms. The presidents of the three underclasses were also members. Karen Seery served as president the first semester and Phil Havener the second. Ml Friends When Needed The junior high students are under the guidance of A. K. Massey who is always a friend in need. Besides his duties as junior high principal, Mr. Massey is in charge of the program. Mrs. Alice VVynne, to the Hays schools the community. She Leas. school's visual education The smiling face of health counselor, is new this year but not new to is assisted by Mrs. Ruth Physical education and health are under the direction of Arthur Leas and Miss Hilma Shuss. Art is also head basketball coach, advisor to the H-Cluh and the traffic squad. Miss Shuss is advisor to G.A.A. 1 ' V , Lip' ,4 1.5 eff: ft dfifilzf ffl A fr, Lf Cf I Lf'-Q C i fi- C L 4 c C A 61 'WK X , 1 ' fu A KV L l ' 2' 9 sjirfb N 11.5 - as .x L 1 , X X, K ., I Q I '-. - .1 2 7 fi 4 J f'- 'Q fi!! 6' if v,,l,,,1 tc' X ff , 5 1 Mrs. Alice W n A. PK. Masisey Aj Z:-I 5 Junior ri-llglriaschool ,HJ W 1'0 -,Y ' Health Counselor Mrs. Ruth Leas Sec. to Health Counselor Arthur Leas Phy. Ed. and Basketball Miss Hilma Shuss Physical Education Tk KMA' X K. I L 3? ' if A 5 r fs, :ffl K , ss l- I 53211 -'.' ' if . . sf, , N .iiipk . K K Thomas Gatschet Instrumental Music James Graham Instrumental Music Melvin Bishop Vocal Music t lnstrumental Music Music Fills the Air The instrumental music education is in the hands of James Graham assisted by Mrs. Esther Lee Ballinger and Tom Gatschet. Mr. Gatschet spends one-third of his day working in the high school with the B-band and giv- ing private lessons. Mrs. Ballinger conducts the groups in strings and gives private lessons on the string instruments. The vocal music of the school is under the direction of Melvin Bishop. He is also the KAY club advisor. 'Mrs. Esther Lee Ballinger Faculty concert was presented by M . E th L B ll' ' ' - istg William Wilkins of Fort Hays rgtat-S gaciiety, a pliiagiifisttgvlozihld James Graham, clarinetist. Alfred Doerfler, Don Krannawitter, Virgil Weigel, and Louis Bell are all learning the tech- niques involved in welding. Grover P. Nutt Shops Are New A new metal shop and a new agricultural shop was added to the building in 1953-54. Grover Nutt is in charge of metal shop and head football coach. Edward Schukman is in charge of Vocational agriculture. His job is for eleven months of. the year. Robert Britton is in charge of the wood- working shop. It is the only shop located in the older part of the building. Each spring Bob and his students have a two-day in- dustrial arts display that is visited by hun- dreds of people of the community. General Shop and Football Robert Britton Industrial Arts Edward Schukman Vocational Agriculture Coder Mrs. Miss Doris Starliper English Reading awards were presented to these students for reading books approved by Kansas University. Front row: M. Hubbard, S. Weigel, J. Broadbooks, D. Rupp, D. Lamberdt, and D. Leikam. Back row: A. Thomas, M. Lawler, V. Wood, J. Harrison, R. Rosebaugh, J. Brungardt, and A. Leikam. English and Journalism Mrs. Helen Hundley English and Latin Mrs. Miriam Perry Spanish and English Teachers in Eight teachers in Hays High devote most of their time to teaching communications, written and oral. Miss Doris Starliper has classes in English 8, 9, and 10. She is also advisor to the cour- tesy committee whose members are on hall duty every day. Mrs. Edna Coder has classes in English 9 and journalism. She is advisor to the semi-monthly school paper which is pub- lished by the journalism class. Mrs. Helen Hundley has classes in Eng'- lish 10 and Latin I and II. She also sponsors the Junior Classical League. Mrs. Miriam Perry is the junior English and Spanish in- structor. She serves as a chairman of the junior class advisors and also of the Christ- mas pageant. 26 1 V 1 Miss Blanche Bloxom Librarian George Gatnschet Handwriting M English and Social Science Communications George Gatschet comes to the high school at 2:00 to teach penmanship. The library and supervised study periods are under the guidance of Miss Blanche Bloxom. James Lewis has inherited more than his share of night activities. He directs the all-school play, the junior play, the Thespian one-act p ays, the debate squad, and the forensic activities. His teaching schedule includes speech, dra- matics, and English 9. Miss Mabelle Vandeventer, who taught in Hays High in 1946-47, returned this year as junior high English and social science instruc- tor. She also advises the largest organization in school, the junior Kayettes. fb .Qcu--cl'-4, 5,-. L L X James Lewis Speech and English iss Mabelle Vandeventer For the first time since '51, debate was a part of the school program. Under the direction of James Lewis, speech instructor, the following were out for debate: fseatedj James Lewis, Kay ImMasche, and Jim Lm- enbergeg fstandingj Perry Bemis, Ronald Sharp, Steve Flood, and Denny Lee. 27 i , NN' Jeff TT Kar vu-....,s ' 'Ways Mtn X if r I WWF 5 i sivaiifii i 5' Miss Marie Brown Mathematics Harold C. Elder Science Mrs. Ruth Harris Mathematics Gerald L. Schmidt X1 .- if Mathematics and Scien 594057 ce Basis For Technical Jobs Back of every known engineer, scientist, doctor, and many other professions is a good background in science and mathematics. The curriculum in each of these is a full senior high program. Gerald Schmidt was added to the staff this year to relieve the heavy enrollment in both science and mathematics. Miss Marie Brown has classes in senior high mathematics and Mrs. Ruth Harris has classes in junior high mathematics. Mrs. Harris also coaches the junior high lay. Mr. Harold Elliiler, who is president of the Hays City Teachers Association, teaches clas- ses in science. Mr. Elder also advises the science club and the Future Teachers of America. Dissecting a frog seems to be enjoyable from the smile on Pat Gross' face as she lends a hand to Kenneth Solomon at the job in biology. Teachers never work is the opinion of most students. From the looks of Miss Wilda Smith's desk after final exams, there's lots of work to be done after the students have gone home. Robert Blazer Social Science Golf Junior High Coach Gleyn Lowe Social Science , Physical Education Social Science, a Must A social science minor is required for graduation. Every student takes American history and constitution. Each may select an- other half unit to complete his work. Miss Wilda Smith has classes in American history, world history, and constitution. She advises,the Kayettes. Robert Blazer teaches driver training and junior high history. He is also the junior high athletic coach and in- structor in golf. Bob is advisor to the ever- busy dance committee, too. Gleyn Lowe has classes in driver training and junior high civics. Gleyn is also head track coach and helps on the other major sports. Richard Burnett, who started teaching in '50 but was called into the service, return- ed this year to the social science department and is one of the guidance directors of the school system. Dick also is the head senior advisor. Miss Wilda M. Smith it 'S Social Science 4 Richard E. Burnett - Social Science Guidance :lf -44 ' . :ff fr ? f I i 'ia f t A. It I r .Q 0 N . f Es fi. 5 i Y C 'EEK 5 t -.f s . if 2. :E 53359. H 1- -six 0 Q x if , Xe' v Qu i ttf? .V Y Y Y .is it A. s-'31 , - lt ' Zkbfwgk ' , i f k - w s Q 'A 85.1-i' ' i ' 'MVK 'JV . ff Las- t, mln , ilissftalwct WWE e Miss Alpha M. Elting Business Education Elmer Holzrichter Arts and Crafts Miss Kathryn Ratzloff Home Economics Miss Alta Behrens Business Education and Yearbook Learn By Doing Black of every job is a learning period. The business education department offers stu- dents a chance to learn a useable skill in busi- ness. And the home economics and art de- partments offer the students an opportunity to learn a useable skill for making better homes. Miss Alta Behrens and Miss Alpha Elting have classes in business education. Miss Behrens is advisor to the yearbook and Miss Elting is advisor for Future Business Leaders of America. Miss Kathryn Ratzloff has a very heavy load, all the classes in junior and senior high that a-re offered in homemaking. She also ad- vises the Future Homemakers of America. Elmer Holzrichter has classes in arts and crafts. He is also advisor for both the junior high and senior high art clubs. Operating the potter s wheel is part of the work in making pottery. Joe Beyer has attained the technique and Elmer Holzrichter, instructor, shows Lou Ella Saindon how vshile Catherine Pfeifer and Arlen Pfannenstiel look on. rf wg Student Teachers, a Part The student teacher training program, under the direction of Calvin Harbin and Kenneth White, is carried on for six weeks during each semester at the high school. The college students observe and teach in their major fields during that period. They take part in the high school activities. The student body looks to them as future teach- ers and willingly co-operate in this train- ing program. R it ll' it f' , ,gg Dr. Calvin Hqrbin Dr. Kenhefh White Q First Semester Student Teachers From Fort Hays State College Front row: Gwen Arnold, Jim Hinkhouse, Lynnette Pearson, Darrell Dean Major, Barbara Dragt, Curtis Hayes, Joe I. Cooper, and John Farrell. Second row: Arnold Laman, Lou Ann Marquardt, Bill James, Jo Ann Johnson, Leona Landwehr, Nick Yunk, Gordon Zahradnik, Vilda Blair, and Don Chip- man. Back row: LaVern Robertson, Quentin J. Bogart, John W. Mullender, Gilbert A. Brungardt. Donald W. Johnson, Thomas L. Spani, Alan Feist, Richard Fischli, and Joye Romeiser. Second Semester Student Teacher' Front row: Arleen Smith, Rita Roach, Colleen Roth, Jerry Lewallen, George Walters, Ray Kurtz, and Lawrence Malsam. Second row: Willodene Mo1'rS, Doris Thompson, Paul Stephenson, Donald Gleason Robert Gumm, and Bernard Goetz. Third row: Cathryn Rowland, Mary McConnell, Marvin Speier: Edwin Geist Calvin Vo el esan and Bernard Schulte. Back row: Joseph Jelinck, Ray R. Bichel, Wil- Not pictured: L. Dean Neuforth, Nancy Shores, Eva y EI g' gr liam Dingles, Alfred Binter, and Van Earl Charvat. 6' , .. I . . U Sin Dixu Roberson Marvin Andrews X Ili! CQ 'QOL C K 4 io. J QS v , Q .xxx , A A i,..... x Five Janitors Keep High School Clean Each Monday morning the school black- boards were shining and the school had the smell of cleanness. Not only on Monday, but every day, the halls were swept, desks dusted, and rooms straightened. It wasn't just anyone doing this Work. It was the ever ready, hardworking jani- tors. Whenever you needed a helping hand on opening lockers, or getting equipment that was locked up, you could always count on the janitors to help. Head custodian for the school was Alois Miller, the other janitors were Charles Seitz, Don Miller, Clarence Miller, and A. L. Debes. Clarence Miller Don Miller A. L. Debes John Seitz l l 31 N CLASS OF 55 5 .-v. . win, .' .:- w:,,:-v.- . .V-' - Ki.: I . Lv zyfgg, x 5 'FQ 5 ,f 4 l N44 u Yi .,few.sA:zm2f1i21b, W f 'Q :gras 'away f X . .- asf wi. . -- Y iii . ,QQ Q54-2 .Q 1 1 - - Nw ,. .fe1'm..w'h, 'w,' L 1 HW SAI ' S 6' E 7 . Lk iwqfgx 12 11222 , , 4 H - Q A v - - Vu, K f,-zv,, M5:i,.1, 'vidylv r - . ' A, , ' ,J-.32lb.,e-,-'1'E' ,- ' f fwfffm'-mf: ,MM ,L L, E ' f M., f ,, -N Fwy-,,5,,,1 -f . my ' . Y ' - '- ' ,W . ' ,M ai J' 1 ,Q ' . 1' X X , .X X Neil Dreiling, Treasurerg John Floyd, Vice Presidentg Jack Feiden, Presidentg Mary Lee Powell, Secretary. Class ol '55 Graduates On May 24, the members of the class of '55 ended their high school days. Baccalaureate, May 22, and the Commencement exercises were held for the first time in the new auditorium. To earn money for their yearly trip seniors sold concessions at games and sponsored a pay assembly for the students. The assembly was a basket- ball game between the senior boys and the faculty men. Athletes of the class of '55 helped to produce championship teams. 34 Gerald Gary Arnhold Joseph Beyer Elma Jane Binder Virgie Jane Binder Cecil Bollig Dolores Boxler Robert Braun William Mac Brewer 35 Seniors 'U' ii Mary Penn Bender Donald Brown Jane Chittenden Lester Denning Dennis Dreiling Neil Dreiling Theron Easter Richard Edwards Lester Ensign Frank Evans Jack F eiden Barbara F ellers John Floyd Charles Galbraith fam: 'Www N 'us 'Tr Seniors Thomas Gilmore 1 Roy Gosser Leon Gross Stevie Hale Barbara Hamby , David Harris ' K - X ' . 38 Max Higgins James Hoffman Ruth Hoffman Donald lmMasche Margaret Peggi Johnson Robert Keast iQEZQ Wayne Lasater William Luecke 39 5 xx 1' 'f. ' Seniors Gene McCurdy Larry Marshall Ae' James Masks. Margaret Meyer we id Robert Munsell Donald Neely 40 Roger Nelson James Peters James Philip Marvin Poe Francis Polifka Mary Lee Powell Donald Pratt Thomas Prockish Barbara Richards Vg Fifi? L S :swis- is 'fl' W Vg :V E, ,E ,Q 1, A 11 ui-V ', Seniors g ,L F,:w1V:E ' V NFh5fig t W il t U G Bonnie Rogers Victor Roth , v ,M J , '- V 1 8. ,J V - . fy. O L Ir' It . L. 1 xv-'Q f- J 'x t J l J' ,. K r ilu If, 4 r IA X. I , Q .1 to t ,J 1- ' ' j X , ' gsf. , X ., ., 4 'O N J x 1 t J 4- f f' .JK 5 Gy e A . X V, I S ' B Y' I 1, A P 3 W' uf KW! A .N xo H ?Y Gerald Ruder ' ' X gf X XY r ' Harold Ruder t f pf ' X ,Nba X I U y 5 It Q , x . f ff Nm 9 N, lxywur xv I i JH U, J WNN H xx!!! VlcNdl+ .RQ M tg, X Aw Xrq IJ,n xryl,N , t J' ,fw If I , . AXXJN N Robert Ruder 'Si Betty Rupp 42 yUWf'l'Un Robert Schmidt LeRoy Schumacher Virginia Shade Ronald Sharp Kenneth Sonny Simons Daniel Simpson Patricia Staab Virgil Stadelman Donald Stanley 43 13-' Y' K 1 if gr- W' f ms i F . . Qt.-dr I A-by Seniors Robert Stannard Gerald Steckline John Stine Peggy Stone Darrell Ubert Ruth Walburn Kay Warren Marion Wasinger Herbert Weigel Virgel Weigel Bonnie Wenzl Phyllis Westerman Jay Wickham Lee Roy Wilson Marietta Younger JAM f mg .il2WLwf5Q.Q'f'l' if Civic Clubs S is rf: S ' 2, Peggi Johnson receivel the D.A.R. award of good citizenship for 1955. She was nominated by the girls of the senior class and selected by the faculty, for her dependibility, service, and leadership. P'eggi has been active in music throughout her high school years. She was a member of A Cappella, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, and College Orchestra. Honor Seniors David Harris, the Future Teacher President, was September Rotarian Gene McCurdy, who helped place I Mac Brewer, Student Body Presi- many a trophy in this case, was Neil Dreiling, a faithful worker of dent. was October Rotarian. November Rotarian. H-club, the December Rotarian r 'i'i, f fy 2 Jim Maska, all-state halfback, was Jack Feiden. future scientist and January Rotarian. popular Senior Class President, ff was February Rotarian, Don Pratt, a licensed pilot, was ' March Rotarian. lb '-1 1x -. John Floyd, a good Hays tennis player, was the April Rotarian. Don Neely, outstanding trackman, f '1Li ' , was the May Rotarian. . , up ...au fi 'r' ff ' Q I , . . HWY' ml: 1 1Y' 'I 1 K Ili vig 47 nf' IQ ,ff , e Q su, i Wi' ln..- 'N-.. W Visit to Land Of Midnight Sun From the high mountains and steep cliffs- echoed a welcome to all who came to The Land of The Midnight Sun. The junior-senior prom was held in the gym which was decorated in green crepe paper hanging from the sides. In the middle of the sky, which was decorated in light blue crepe paper, was the large shining mid- night sun. The programs were red and gold mittens, and the favors were skiis and poles. On April 24, 1954, M. C. Jack Feiden introduced Mr. A. K. Massey who spoke on May the Light Shine g Virgie Binder, Welcome to the Land of the Midnight Sun g Maria Cherner, Our Holiday in the Mountainsng Bill R h o a d e s, Unending Quest g and Elmer Jack Johnson, Reaching the Summit. After the banquet the floor was cleared for dancing among the mountains with mu- sic furnished by Jim Maxwell's All Girl Orchestra. Midway through the evening the guests were entertained by folk dan- cers and a duet, Anywhere I Wander, sung by Dixie Harmon and Wayne Lasater. The entertainment was closed with imper- sonations by Paul Blomquist. Couples enjoyed the dance UNDERCLASSMEN Mike Francity Treasurerg dentg Marilyn McCartney, erry 5? SGP Q Louis Bell Judith Carson Steve Flood , 6- 2 Y, 2 1 15+ J A. Perry Bemis Sonja Danielson Mike Francis 45 idols., B N, Xi D an X ,X ' x ' , . n 1 in ,4 , ,I U I, ' x. MA nv H I AN U ' N J-lf - 'W , ' , X , .uw PH WV ,A if JN X W V J UN 5, U ll' J' ,MU xD J Y w 5 fig y Gel , W u i' Off ml J A5 1 J' M 1 MSA' J 45 jvc! 2' V -- X , N xl r V. J I ,J My Y af ,flag W fi? We gg in ,NV 'WS yy by A ly KJ if W' 'A , ,W we Jerry Arnhold Judy Broadlarooks Carol Debes Betty Edwards Gene Gabel 'li-To 3 .. Qu' f A 3 if H5 as 53 ,.. f A .- M 'V 1 'f 5 E af Dale Sloop Larry Benedict Donald Davis i n Dorothy Gabel Patricia Audns Phyllis Brull Rita Denning Nova Evans Norma Gabel ,s ' eq Q We ,ga ssl: S' -I ..:,, f i t .ii QQ- George Befort Mae Brungard .Loren Dillon Douglas Feller Kenneth Giebll '91 'lil' fi? - QQ in new J M Q. M -..- f af, 5 H' ., ,,. M' Q ,,',: J a - Lew 4-.-f f.-.1 M, K' ,J f-9 , 9 - .W if-V ,, i 2 x 6: Qi .NU .ftif a , or f , ., , 'enny Green leve Hundley emadine Korbe wila Korbe haron LaRue mil Leiker Nathan Haas Carol Hurt Norman Korbe Don Krannawitter Shirley LaRue Harvey Leiker 5, My gg, f- X ' . 3 -1-g s, R S--W 'ar P xo X i 1 , J 1' , ,,. V Jack Harrison Delmas Jacobs Rosalie Kraus Denny Lee Thelma Leilxer Marilyn McCartney ' : W was - ,. :. X 3,-. h . , K: '---. ' 5 ffl ff-- 0 ', 'P ir P it fm ,1 ff? f 5 W f ir 'K 5 3 ,A S Q x B5 Q J x ae' x Q 0 si Q 'K James Hart Shelbia Jacobs Marvin Kreutzer Alexiua Leiker Wayne Leilxer George Masks e i . .,L.e.x..fx1'C 9g.i 5. in ik . -- li - r 5 Qs 4-f 4'3 if an J if -.Y Q -'uf A X K X is E? a .A x. 3' U Dennis Hertel Ronald Karlin Karen Laizure Anthony Leiker Judy Lewis Joel Maska aa, J W J aa , 1 X , -:.. y, 1 --:, K six , i .aa,a . . f Q f 1, 'ig K 'Q A 'V' Q X .B ' 1, a v Q, if N QW sis s-was Q. A ffm fix fl ef. 5 2 mf f I . X: 5412 M A :- - - sg , in 6? 35 f ills . 'f ll ' - A- - A M4 .J Terry Hopkins LeRoy Koerner Virgil Lang James Linenberger Leota Meier , Q N. , s 1, - X si . iiz . :ik -L: . Qzlllqa ,A ,r'W?4i5kai,: 4 4 Q 1 Z 1 i ff? 51 by m y ' Ti f Q A .. .W -. ff, i iii WW' H17 xr ff 1 in !f0,, 5 ' .. Thomas Mollohan Leon Pelzel Howard Schmidt Barbara Steele Louise Walhurn Deanna Whitney .1 tv-Q. 44, W .....,- R Q 1, , 5' N. ' ' f rf ., ...A Connie Nelson Maurice Pfannestiel Leon Schumacher Nathan Storment Bill Ward U Kay Wickham QQ ' SQ 5 'h 'Q fig K x L M, f 'r RU, , ,X -- 3 K Q a f S Neil Nulton Betty Poe Peggy Scott Connie Striegel Pat Warren Leon Wolf wi. . tw- ua if 2, 42 'X 4 SP H ii . , ii - .-'b Qs. Q , A 44 few lin Marilyn Page A K., Kenneth Rupp Barbara Stanley Jo Ann Sunley J K L Kenneth Weigel V Francis Zimmerman Stephen Ostrom June Rohr 'S -as 3 'Q' Gwen Speck S A: Dalline Sullivan ,ga Eddie Wasinger Lawrence Younger in .1 5 5 sczggifisw'-Es? HE., 'fame-ag,.: ,:f': E:'.:'f.LG:i':,::..,:.4 :rf .. , 542193515 fwiaisfxftfiiis:-I:W-ff: I 1' ' - J ' mf2f?Q' '- - -- ,Lq,::--:fer--2-:me :--,ri Q- in - . ,K , K , :gg-3 gggzfgrsff'affiff:Pf feg R ia gg ? ,ig P K aeni P f Q my S , li g if., A L ,M fr 1 ,N ' - J - E We 4 r ,- ,' . iqaxq- Q S s eza. - Q ,N 55, Page Q 'Sf' l .K 4 .lpn 'W .449- ' 'K X as K f S X52 init ii A 3, 'F A ' s N., f-9 e.,..g,:,. ,,,, 5 . 3 X . Pauline Patten Stanley Schlegel Anita Steele Sue Suran Janice Westermz Spina if I L. 1, ' w g ggi i -'W in .-,,. ,,....t.,., -W, Ronald Andersen Belly Augustine Bill Brown Judy Dom-r Pauline Dunk: Allen Arnhold Robert Augustine Carol Brungardt Larry Dreiling Alois Engel, Jr. si v Joyce Bieker Paul Banisler Kerry Cain Richard Busbee Donna Fellers Carol Brungardl, Secrelaryg Janycc- Miller, Vice Preaidenlg Kay lmMnsche, Pre-sidenlg Alice Mermis, Treasurer. 2 67' wi? ', if 9 Q at I gn i ... , ii Q X il xl ' V 'B Y? YALL ' - ,X if Q A 'G' .5 FN' f E 1. Q , 5 5, 5 uh s ' ' . .. ' , . 1.5! A le ' i. v.iliw',.w if 51 K ,gk 3 . 1 : . A - i 3 I CDLL5-' Ax B -. f BQ Q , s , i , f N. Q cl, W., , N 3, , B 4 in We if 'I K l' i Tom Barnes Sandra Bona Connie Cook Ronnie C09k N 6 B . 1 If - i gi S i , , .lo Lynne Frederiluon Twill Gvbvl -av v-.1 -.3 ' K' 25 lQ'X f David Brillon Belly Davis James Gordon fl 'Ha T, l ' e , 1 , 59' f ia., Q. O? . wx J Jim Brooks Shirley Decker ?' Ken Griffin J. H . BK l , 1 X ., X..L x 5 , at y X ' S3 J B if 3 1 .,x 'T-'1 Jo Ann Gross Nancy Hart 'llwwaad ,vs L,-.JL 13' V ' N Martin Kav Clifford Leiker Alice Mermis Gloria Page sew. X .., :,: . Q- A-Hr' .5 5 his J K as uf, al 'K K 1, z A 4..1g,flf , I . - ...J - 'W X g -, ,J . as tgp! Q K ' K 5 3 F' 'NP QA S .1 sf ,. Patricia Gross Elaine Haas Lewis Hatfield WBYHP H0041 ll Gerald Klaus Judy Leiker Barbara Mermis Paul Palmer Kenneth Klaus Kay McCurdy Robert Meyer Diana Pelzel . . . .i QV.: X Q ,i i .,.,,. : Q gf, - ' Q N. ,Q J fit: 1 f' .Xi ..., S !Uf-152.5- flferux' y A ., LMP S - 5 Q ' . -X get -. 'fi ti , 111 ff .0vQ..,-,f l ' ' gnu f le 4 E ..i.-... M111 'S' -'zri' Sandra Harkness Sandra Hopkins James Koerner Richard Malmberg Janyce Miller Gary Peters Herb Hurst Ronald Koerner Dennis Dreiling Lloyd Peterson .5 D All 1' ' x wg lug al v x- V 7 I X , .r E, T X ,,f , . af almml sf, xi' v-if Kay lmMasche Gregory Legleiter Larry Pratt Phil Miller Tollie Peterson .33 cs. ,' Linda Jensen Bernetta Leikan William Sloop David Mosier Arlen Pfannem 1.4 +. X W 'N .fr . J J 5. ,, RK ,gr I J ri am, iii R-5 fy ll . Q. is it ..., - M... Q.. , S 5 Q 6 E' ' pus ,rf ' :V .. X 6 v mg,-'. l t N, f. 7 X aj' 1' ' l J P ' . K - - 'Q 1 H 5, l bn 1 Q long '-'-... f-fra mf U 2 la xllllll 1 67 ,. AV' fe fe ff g o as, 1 'L' N , gx N V, s Hx ' Y I U 1 , nrlene Pfnnncnatiel Delnne Pfnnnensticl ron Pfannenltiel Calherine Pfeifer lends Ron ernon Schmidt ohard Siine eorge Unrein V... -ll? Q e 50n,' ... .i Mitzi Ruder Marion Schumacher Emmet Stopher Robert Unrein nl, at rv! NI' ,- 4 ,X 'rx ii X 5 X W' ' x - .f , sl .x. ' SY 7 'W f 6 QQ: ' 4. Erwin Pfannenstiel Floyd Pfeifer Lou Cella Saindon Kenneth Solomon Kay Slriegel Shirley Waliers 45 2 rl? -...Q Yh I X 4 7' Q ,X '+ Y I A x X X W-A1 x - ' .V in ik-fC5 e e l Ya Q ss E 7 ,am '..'5y Kennekh Pfannensliel Chung, Phelps Barbara Phelps Gerald Sander Cornelia Slnab Bobby Swim Robert Wickham Kg , JN 1'-Iii ny, .. s o e Lou Ella Clarence Staab Duane xi 'K 'r Q 'K in V 'wr Q L' 5. ' lliilll A-at we is ins- r or-' 4 . - 'Wa Jeffrey Reynolds Dale Sauer Rosennn Stash Sandra Tourkilloll Larry Wilkerson I PM Riedel Eugene Schmid! Jan Siewnrt hnron Truan Donna Wilson I .Lf 'S ra., 'V 1+ as--f xr 5 3' .X an K Q57 x X Q 1 T yan I Q. Nuo Yau' 5+ N l Q Lis 'QS ,fr- ll 'rv NCQ. Q, ,QQ 1 , ,Q-1 ,'Y , w N W . W 0'- 4 Q. S5 1- W, Diane Amos, Presidentg Dennis McKee, Treasurer: Janet Harrison, Vice Prexidentg Q-144'-7 Joyce Philip, secretary. 0'4'L x '-' 96 L Q7 ,Z,.-,,: ,,L ff ' AA- ' XM . - , , Q ,J za- f 1, M. If-V - A' A WJ. y X af,-J..V -1 a 6 Q S-I I 4 J 2-I . f-,f,- ,A Q- ,.. 'ef-Pi' fpf' . g , K Q 1 ew- - K. Wg, .,.-1-MA' x e W-2 , N A - . J. O 9 ,1!.,..J dxf - , 2 , ,,A,..J ,425 'Aff-f' LWYJ- - gee- Xevzw , 1 K . . jf, ,nf A-Q ,qr '4 ' ,pY', Q ,VJ-s-o4L ca-U . I 0 .,LL..,12'C.. 4 ' rg.,-4.. -N ......sux Q .v 'ct ,Aix 'W '0'J?:,'Q I 'e-fab: D My G H-f QQa f P' 2 y u m ,of L L Q .Nn S ,rnk lr iqwfpi ,VH Q-I W merge R muywv, if . ti f Qil ig A , i A ' i Q Q 6' X ' 3, Kidman.-' 5 Q' J L 'li' i K f H 'v , X , Diane Amos Jim Brungardt Susanne Fairbank Lyla Ash Alfred Carpenter Beth Fellers N .2 'lf 'F' i r 'ky' e i 1fl54ek9-fl , l H . I h allfalll4llm:afkwFQlX xfxwfxk f Rkmjai' af' Bill Baxter Susan Chittenden Kenneth Fowler Daniel Braun Jerome Dater Ruth Galbraith 6 h ' Skin en S' ,Z v .1 f' .lune Broadbrooks Larry Dinkel Norbert Haas X . U Helen Brungardt Gerald Doerfler Charlottn Haddock - Q, .. 1- QQ mf- - Y - D i . ,Sm i b ' lava Gale Giebler Beverly Ein Janet Harriu y fs Q .fl sf I' W- 0 iff L' QX xx? i . 's' fi li , po- :W f 1 -fy 1. 9? NT A 7 'N . o ?hiI Havener dary Ann Hubbard Vayne Kever lobert Klaus llverta Leikam Dennis McKee 41 , . X Jiri? 'K 5 X Q 1 ' . ' 1 Q an as i .- 4,1 x - Q X .Y Q -at I t 4 .1 1' .f - f' .'. ' 1 X , QC i Sl . Q i lj g .'1' 3 ' ,, 1 . 1.9 ' J ' K. it if l MZ r A ga' 6 if . Q ' , ' : - -M Q: 2- - Q 10: I ' 'A 1 x sv - s-f ' t - in in l K i'k Q K f J if A M , rl K ,. A a. r .rw X rg lat,-N .. A g .5 gage' may If ' jig! , A R ,A h ,. ,,,lWZ-ji K v ' .zggig .r g .3 lg U3 liz X x . I '-'--- :nf H Laird Helmer Donetta Herl Bernie Herman Patricia Hertel Stanley Hogaett Bobby Hughe, Archie Hunger Donald Joy Ronald Joy Norbert Karlin Kenneth qa.,,., sa s. at 9 X ' .K Qi J 6 Xa.. . 'L 1 'I Ji i' K K' Q fl . 31 VX .K l . YN K . if' ' I . x K' I E.. s ' ' 4-f N , i M' ,A ,K v-- - . , v I Gilbert Kohler Anita Leiker Karen Koerner Gilbert Leiker l-lv!!! Marshall Richard Maalera 446- 3 an Chrysostom Korbe Ha zel Leiker Betty Mermil Firma Kreutzer Norman Leiker Donna Millen '32 I 5, . li, 03 ii Dennis Lamberd Larry Linenberger Judy Mollahan he-0 Mary Ann Lawler Marilyn McGuire Carolyn Montgome ,sk el it gf M 3 7 45- S, A W- H , e in - L74 it K: .,EV 7 1? A :QM -,X K K . tg L' f ,: , W A W -, 'L I - . Q i ff fw?hF gf' fmTM3' Qfff wifi! nlna :aa W L'L , V fl? ---'f iii V w -5 u lLy, W X Q 3 . 'gig I IVV 1:-1 Q I V- i x A L- S HH p f L ' .,,Q M -9. I -1 '- .il 'xii ' , :. f'tiT 1' i 5 in ,Q , V, g 3 f 4 f Q , M 4 w a Lf e n M J Ml- Gerald Pfannenstiel Albert Ruder Richard Mullen Karen Oldham Maurice Rohr Bobby Rosebaugh J ji, 'Q 9 , 57' 1 ' A an ' 9 ' to of 'I , I u V 'Xiu Fatty Scollin Ku-gn See,-y Keith Walbum C, M, Wann .I nd y Sehuvie Bobby Thompson Jackie Wilkerson Vifllllll wood Sonny Wright , . , ' .,. W ll Q s,na 2 cl Q 21 : 5 1 ' ,x ,, ' ' ,4' N . , lm!!- . L .T .5 . 3 X45 A , L in Q... . h P ,ui 5 U S ! 1111 a k lg ' uni n 3 ff- - Q v' ' - Joseph Pfannenstiel Joyce Philip Brenda Jo Reed Marjorie Rohr Darrell Schmidt Clarence Schoqisberger James Schukman Willilm Komu fb ,I g A , W Q. E in I X -:fu 1 . .g , K 1 4 a il X us I ui V V , dmv Cyflffvffvcl 45' e'f-1 b,a 2 'Q' '53 8 1 1 A K., ' ' A gk Larry Seitz Louise Wasinger Karen Young Dennis Staab Byron Westerman Twila Younker sidllell Sfeiherf Archie Thomas Glennis Wickham William Wickhe Alfred Zimmerman Darlene Zimmerm fl X R M Q 1 if' if We 5' -,:.- , Q ji' - S :b' Y -gg fg'E wr l a. 'T S' I , l E l - if F .. B f S' A lwwgwiigf owiii fH5 Sv P Y -- 2 egg ,E , Q- . . . .wa ., fs. W 0 lx -I kk K ,' Q, ' ' 3 '7 ' iz 95' . t ,L kk K I ' K ,. . K Qyf, , N .:kl?, ' 1 ., -W. I af, 51 x 2 V , , ' gf I g-3-- . ---, 1'T.: 35:1' .,, Tj-.--TL--.F .ii , I - . ' f J-1 0- l -J' V, gf 8. Q ,x ij' N 'Q M ' . ,, l . A V Q f- l ff . Q . .mf D A --Q l-A P6111 Lee - - f I by frm: me . in I .413 -- , ' ln . : - - M-falyn umm- ..... za. 1 , . -C X 13 and aw., , Burnett Nm.-a salma sm. mes., M..-y M.f,.r.1 Brumitt Katherine nr-...nas -'UL ' ' I .am sm..,.f.-1: K.n,y c.,l. cum. Curley cum.. chquann Quentin Danielson fill v Cys: sg . 'fa -NC l , 4 .eb .V Hnrmnn Billy um Howard uma D.-,ad Hmm..-. Jim Iwi.. :ru Johnson Ronaline Kllul MIYHYD Krlnnlwiller Don Leilllm Ann Lellxer k v Leiker Alice McFarland Mlrlnret Mncy Mary Ellen Malmberg .ludilh Mlllu .y Nelwn Terrance Pf.m..n.u.l Mary am. Pierce Bnrbnru Rader Dom.. Rqqmm V mn Rumbgugh Dnvid Bulbee Ronlld Ryqn Donn! Sauer Pull Schlegel Smith Peggy Jo Smith larry Slanlserry Gary Stanley larry Steele I 9 h -' ' ff- ' ,' .J J' D x' E K 9, ' -' G' '?. . - - - S ' ' - .Q ,.. U -C f xx ' S oume Leiker f W - 'v ' I ,L ' f .K K :mace Mum. Lk I, .,, I I Dunne Reinig ,Q . , , ,yy '- s.ny scrm.n.fly 'X 1 X X hm' HI xl 2 G-ry Swim G , f 5 U .9 - G- 2 - A- 5 - ,sk , , fs- 1: N: x .. 'G' -w, 5 M ' dk X 'i!il,. ,-'gif' Ki' 1 Q: . 1 9 mf, - . v ,1 , ,. ' f 1 f . . I , -Jw IJ f llmji, ff-L, , -, X ' V. , . 3 ' . sf . - IIS- J -111-. A -f.. at Ll 1 uf 'T I WG'-. 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Prez, SCC- TPC!!- Cllril Cunninghnm Roberll Dickey Slndrn Dillman r-I in K'- X 4 Jenson Kollhof' Kay King Karen McGuire Tom Regqnon Billy Swim S -ff t-K, Y N x.n.l..n o'Lm.,l.la.. Guy Komm Jerry M.N.all Chl., Rockwell Kenneth Tum K vu 41 I 4 1 Y. 1 ' -l is .Qi 5 'ff Y ,iv 'JY T' Allen Daley ' M, Gwynne Gnlewood Don Lfalum Joel Mo.. Eric Rmhpb Thom.. wum - f I . .3 -yn, ,.l is ,A if Q gt? .i 1, .. .f i ' W in Glry Audit Judy Burr Gail Daley Jun.. mall., Lam.. Leiker Katherine Mullen K.m. srl-nys. Jimmy wmm ggi 1 3 X ll Sri - i fly Q' , lad' ig 4 y sw -,-. . H 1 , K i 33 if in I 1- ox . ' k ' . - 4' , .3 X M qv K 'Si Mike 35,4 Benin Brady Chnl.. B.-mon Emm- Lou lffumiff Billy c.rpnl..- Pnmeln cl.an....l.n Lol. c.,.....lly Iw- L-1-I Cr-'nhl-In Edythe Ei. Jerry gun. Suun Flood K..-l Huniltan Mary Beth Hulm... Dau.. F.srb.nk Mary Hood Ruth Leiker Kathleen Murphy Henry Schwnller Robert Webster name M.r,,l. Mary luflrlwm K.ll.y Shoemnker Dougl.. wlinney hy Higgins Michael Penn Glrnda Spicer Shnron Wickham Murcia McClellan Kenneth Pfortmiller Minnie Stanley Carol Sue William: 6 i , Q f 1 k fo' Arla.. Sloop .l ' ln l , - I I Mills: 'K ' lx Mnalyf. Roger: 71 'K--f Lenoy Wnlburn K ' ' 'S if - .sv-l ' , A Q.. , ' 3 F, '4' 5' , ag i. f '52 I -2.3 lf WI- - ' Q 1 ' i, 'Q :os-y S :Syl ' ' 5 469' L - 2 M 9 if 52 .. A ' 5 4 IP Q - M . Q - - zz: ,- my 'I' ' ' . ' ' J' x 5.5: K - - .f . Q A , 'fx' . f t Q X,-fgx X Sf 1 S gy, is. I Q il i - if l , is - ' , A , . ' 1 Q h if AES. gf - - i HQ. A , - i ' Y , .,f K I 4 -A as W, ,J W . z y Q 5 E l lg KK M, M I 1 il , ni zz: ' X jg. , M M Q, ,,,,, X . , I M . 'i - .. 'F -' 9' 'I' A af .- I fi -, ' I I K Ly 5-:Mff -:Q 3 .MI ..:.x':l ' Y 1-' l r ' -2 f 5: 5 . , yf f - L . I- I , W '.,I , A 3 f M-K'-- ' -4 'N f .. , 5 'io J... -J., 59 .il Q' w 4 we - .. - Elmer Bmn, Billy Crosby Mus. nu Tony Jncoh any MCC.. any Phifel John swph Juice wri -2? in 1 R if'- M L . ix. Qu 1 -.J in yi w 'I A miie is ' 1 K 11 6 . X if XX - ' -Fl' 26119 xrgggg Q FINE ARTS Z Band and Ensembles Perform Varied Program Brass Sexmet-Front row: L. Marshall, K. Weigel, and M. McCartney. Back row: J. Reynods, C. M. Wann, and V. Stadleman. The band was once again one of the most active of musical groups this year. Seventy-five members strong, the band practiced marching diligently in prepara- tion for performances during halftime at several football games. Later in the year this large organization played a Dair of exchange concerts. A tape recording of Christmas music as recorded by the band was played over K-A-Y-S. The years activ- ities were crowned by participation in the Regional Music Contest. Many members from the band were in small ensembles. Along with students who perfected solos, these ensembles played for various civic clubs and also performed at the Regional Music Contest. Concert Band-Clarinetsz S. LaRue, H. Leiker, P. Gross, B. Mermis, S. Boos, C. Cook. R. Cook. M- Brummit, V. Wood, S. Tourtillot, and J. Doner. Oboes: S. Hale, M. Lawler, and S. Chittenden. Alto Clarinet: S. LaRue. Bass Clarinet: R. Kraus. Flute and Piccolo:'L. Reynolds, S. H3TkU9SS, J- MHSWYS. nd H M 1 d s h B W 1 d S a . ore an . axop ones: V. Roth, G. Ross, M. O'Loughlin, H. Hood, H. Hurst, . GHZ, an' J- Steinert. Bassoon: C. Nelson. Trombones: C. M. Wann, T. Mollohan, and D. Mullen2fBaritcLnes. Q. 3 3 3, -' X V 3 X QL ' . 5 , J' hA K If S , qlxg' u r wi. x?' 'X 'K , 1 . - . A-, m t -3 wx J 4--V5 V A b 7 ' 5 Y l I - , ff ' A . V '. nh' sv . 'Yi' ' . .l 3. . 1 . . X f' 52 ,X ' ' .l 5 4 - . X X h w .lux L N X f f, 52 ix S '33, i 'W' L b 'X I 4 ol s.- -- W iv? 1' S, . U 2' - Q ' x x lisa, Q1 kk Nflflnii ff? . N , , D , A l 5 nf . , it , . ,M lung . ,. K l A XV Ani . 1 ' ' S W qs - tqbbw t ml V Y af' Q fl.-utr: h i' if . VX if ,IS .L , A gy ' ' xi, - Pw fi , 4, Er- is N : 6 QA-Y ,053 - Z n 4 - t . ,5 ' 1,4 , . Wx. . 5 42, X is fr: if Q 127 ? . QU 1 k -in QS J 4.145 1. M . . fm if I 1' sf, X-'- G Orchestra and Affiliated Groups Saw C ' A busy group was the Hays High Orchestra. Industrious work paid off in fine performances at an exchange con- cert, a spring concert, and the regional music contest. Various soloists from the orchestra memorized difficult solos and played them often for various civic groups. The small ensembles. which were active this year, were of high musical quality. . . ld f 5. l l s it is l James Graham, instrumental instructor Stung Quartet 0 mon and B. Richards. French Horn-M McCartney, T Gilmore and S Hopkins Trombone C M Wann and T. Mollohan. Percussion-S. Surau and S. Truan Nor, Pictured First violin S Harkness Sec Malmberg. Second Violin-G. Splc-er Cello B Fcllers Stung Bass J Slgllst and ond violin-M. E. Stutz. Bass Clarinet-R. Kraus. Clarinet- illri df hw, i v T ff, .. , 1 - V Jw ffmf w 4 3 'fx ww- , l 5 A g I l L I ,FWF Z 2 5 , jk! EN! LV! , H-:lv xg , W 'WML ., ggi' Q 1 a ig'b5f 45 Q X, 'M f ' l 1 ' : A' , , W Q - 0 . Clarinet Choir--S, LaLue. H. Leiker, P Kraus, S. LaRue, M. Brummitt, S. 1 Mermis. A an xiii Wgal! , Q 'fi ug-Y ' A Q if ,vi xg, ,,.- in W, ,W Nw , . Q 1 1 1 5 , 1 I ff, V Jw' f tip' , 1, ,,,: 'A M' ' if Mmm' I .1 ,E I. Y? , g fa H W' 1 ,, 4 ,ifY1,1,.,.,,,,.N,,,-,fi-QE .5 , , 1, V na! . Q 2 :- U 1., .W Vg , -.4 , QM Ulw 'i Q4 Ay P, Www Mfmv .,3 5, n P- fy? it clvlc. ,, 1, ,7 L +1 . , 1 u 1: if i f F ,, t fi 9 ' '5 P? 5if 1 ll. 1 . X Q mn X5 V Ji ! 1 , :1 3M W ' www 1: f ' 1 x ' , , , . - M H ' 2+ A A 'r in L .ty , Ak .1 :na QQEK1 I -'flag' if X 1 I 7 i' , 'C' X. fu :lm Q- ww K W I PU , X Riljfi, T! J V, ' G I ft gl p-J 4- Q if Y ' . I if -L ' 1- N, I 7,4 . E' - x , ' ' ' I Y - F 1 Nl a - Q s 15 111 f1'l1:':I,,1q1I'fgW' 'V YI' j-'Mi' L fur 1 ,, MM: 1 , ,,., Q 1 M 5 ffM+la 1' M- Q ' ,+-imma f lm:is LM 1 EV , Ijqv , V , ..,, J , 3 4 V P Q I .v wt! I 2, 7 5 lv I -' 'gg I, q, . H tg gi' ' S3 Q A Vg' f ! ' . - 'lf-1-fry-'Q ,,.' H IU!! , X . X LT' '. 0 , '-Jak I x ,. .,.. xr' ix ,1Xf,'L-V V-1? YA I 'X X X-K K h 1,115.1 ! xi I x Q .. I X ',,,, XJ, ,Q ll ' - t'f '5 . an Madrigals Sing For Music Educators, Perform on T.V. Madrigals became the foremost group of the Senior High vocal ensembles by their participation' in the Southwestern District Meeting of the National Music Educators' Conference which occurred at Hutchinson this year. They sang the old European Madrigal tunes as well as some contemporary music and dressed in cos- tumes copied from the English clothing of the 16th century. The meeting was attend- ed by Music Educators from seven states. After their concert they appeared on KTVH, channel 12, television station in Hutchinson. The Madrigals, also, were on Great Bend's television station, KCKT, channel 2, as well as appearing before several clubs and organizations in Hays. 9 A S German dancers who performed while the Madrigals sang, Tanzen Und Springcn , were Jo Lynn Fred- erikson, Bill Ward, Kenny Weigel, and Judith Carson. ff., 3 lc of S , s 2 X , W to V 2' P 1 . ,ii f 1 f Miki 9 ,. ,--- ,N J , s .-...qua-tqg Madrigal Singers: Front row: P. Johnson B. Richards J. Lewis M. McCartney S. Sura J Ste rt K. Homberg, and V..B1nder, Back row: D. ,Lee, J. Reyndlds, D. Pratt, D. Green, P. Palme::,T. Hoplvcinsz P. Bemis, and M. Bishop, director. Enthusiastic Vocal Students Present Varied Program T The vocal music ofthe school is under the direction of Melvin Bishop. Music Students load the school bus for one of their trips. Once more, vocal music was a popular non-solid in Hays High curriculum this past year, both in junior and senior high. Led by the enthusiastic Melvin Bishop, various groups of students performed throughout the past year, both in concert and at civic clubs. Concert choir, sixty members strong, was one of these frequent performers. They sang at Kansas State Teachers convention, P.T.A., presented a Fall concert, and ex- changed concerts with other schools. Senior High Girlz' Trio-Marilyn McCartney, Sue Suran, and Virgie Binder. l 5 f pie' +' 4 L ni 1 .... - -, 4 'W I' V 'Y WV, ' 2113 it 2111 Nfl .5 bw if- ff W 4 la B ' 7 nf ... fuJlm r- mmf: u P v , L iltixli gi Y'AK!u'uLxpMM'R 'll -yy ii Um. gh r w ,n ,0 ll I, ,g p v rl 9 1 1 1 'J ' , ,, , , m , m Mnr il lfu Z 3' 5 - . E H n in . Q 4 ' ' . , Ai VG G Q lv-. Jr. High Boys' Glee Club: Front row: T. Leiker, J. Sigrist, S. Irvin, D, Ressig, P. Schlegel, G. Stanley, M. Shellhaus, L. Steele, Q. Danielson, and T. Pfannenstiel. Second row: J. Flickinger, C. Carle, H. Hood, R. Ryan, D. Smith, B. Thompson, G. Kohler, S, Hogsett, B. Westerman, and J. Irvin. Back row: C. Choguill, D. Beesley, C. Wann, D. Huffman, D. Masters, P. Havener, D. Mullen, D. Lamberd, J. Nelson, and L. Stan- berry. Jr. High Girls' Trio-Hazel Leiker, accompanist Mary Ellen Malmberg, Diane Amos, and Beth Jr. High Vocal Mm' In the Junior High divisions Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus were the most frequent performers. The high- lights of the year for them included per- formances at the Lincoln and Washington Grade Schools, the Fall Concert, and a Christmas Program produced by the Jun- ior High and presented for all grades. L Jr. High Girls' Glee Club: Front row: H. Moreland, D. Mon ' Brungardt, K. Seery, J. Broadbooks, M. Macy, S. Seery, G,tgITg:5eqif, JStu1gaSggrS'LfgI1QerKl:yanIflaaxxggilg Schuvie and' K. Young. Second row: N. Berland, L. Marshall, K.,Oldham S, Weigel M, Lawler S Cyhiti tenden, Wood, M. Brumitt, M. McGuire, B. Rader, D. Rumbaugh, S. Barnett B. Johnson andQM Malm: beffl-. Thlfd NWI D- Herb B- Mefmis A. Leikam. I. Kreutzer, H. Leiker D. ziminerman L iziggs C Ross gi- gflebgf, Cggllfi, S- Schnavfterly, P. Smith, M. Needels, K. Brungardt, and M. Pierce. Back' row' P co in, . is, . egagnon, . Younker, L. Re nold , . , ' ' ' ' A. McFarland, P. Isbell, B. Brooks, J, Philip, aiid J.sMIZslA2ainoS' B Fellers' S. Falrbank' B' Reed' M' Rohr' Boys' Choir: Front row: M. Bird, J. McNeil, K. Teater, C. Cunningham, J. Evans, and H. Schwaller. Back row: T. Wann, J. Stopher, P, Havener, C. Choguill. B. West- rman and G Kobler Not shown' D Huffman G e , . - - - - , Q . Pfeifer, J. Haigler, D.Whitney, J. Sigrist, J. Flickinger. IC! ',an O af-v-. i is - i i . l Mullen, and P. Havener, Jr. High Boys' Sextet-B. Westerman, . . G. Stanley, C. Choguill, D. Huffman, J. Slgrist, D. Smith, and R. Ryan. Mixed Chorus: Front row: N. Berland, F. Kreutzer, 'I. Younker, D. Sauer, D. Zimmerman, L. Reynolds, H. Moreland, D. Smith, R. Ryan, P. Havener, D. Mullen, S. Schnatterly, S. Barnett, G. Lee, B. Brooks, K. Seery, A. Leiker, M. Macy, H. Leiker. Second row: P. Scollin, B. Rader, E, Bieber, M, Pierce, B. Redd, M. Lawler, C. Carley, G. Stanley, G. Kobler, C. Choguill, D. Huffman, C. M Wann, J. Nelson, M. Shellhaas, J, Sigrist, J. Flickinger, S. Chittenden, M. McGuire, E. Stutz, D. Herl, B. Mermis, and M. Hubbard. Third row: K. Young, L, Brungardt, J. Broadbooks, M. Brumitt, D. Regagnon, D. Eis, M. Rohr, D. Reissig, Q. Danielson, L. Steele, S. Hogsett, B, Westerman, P. Schlegel, S. Irvin, J .Irvin, T. Pfannenstiel, K. Cagle, L. Riggs, B. Johnson, M. Needles, and K. Brungardt. Fourth row: J. Masters, K. Oldham, L. Ash, A. Leikam, D. Rumbaugh, A. McFarland, V. Wood, M. Malmberg, B. Fellers, D. 'Amos, G, Ross, S. Fair- bank, P. Smith, S. Weigel, J. Philip, L. Marshall, S. Seery, J. Harrison, M. Krannawitter, D, Montgomery. and J. Schuvie. Back row: P. Isbell, and J. Maska. , l 5 1, .wo V JY- H'8h BOY' Qulrlet-G. Kobler, C. M. Wann, D Students Present Sun Up Whar thar is hate, thar will be feuds - - that is what Mrs. Cagle, the old hard- bitten North Carolina backwoods characv ter, learned the hard way in the All School Play, Sun Up , which was presented, January 13, in the auditorium. The role of Mrs. Cagle was portrayed by Barbara Richards. Denny Lee played the role of Rufe, Mrs. Cagle's warbound son who was shot in action. Virgie Binder who was to play the role of Emmy Todd, Rufe's sweetheart, took sick several davf before the day the play was scheduled. Suc Suran, who was prompter, took over the part of Emmy Todd. Adding a touch of humor was Pap Todd, played by Denny Green. Jeff Rey- nolds spent several months growing his sideburns that he needed for the role of Preacher. Representing the law , that Mrs. Cagle hated so violently, was Steve Flood as the Sheriff. Mac Brewer capably interpreted the part of the Stranger. Ron- nie Sharp played the part of Budd Todd who was to take care of the women folk when Rufe left. A professional touch was added to the production by the skillful use of lighting and staging under the management of Perry Bemis assisted by Larry Pratt. Rosa- lie Kraus took over as prompter and James Lewis, speech teacher, was director. fTopb The members of the production staff are director, Mr, Lewis: assistant stage man- ager, Larry Prattg prompter, Rosalie Kraus: stage manager, Perry Bemis. QMiddlej Emmy Todd stops Mrs. Cagle from shooting the stranger. 1B0ttomJ The Preacher, Pap Todd, and the Sheriff, leaving after the marriage ceremony. 1 ki lxqi J 5 M., 3 H 3 tv , - n ,Qi-9-m , - ,H .faq E . 1 W 1-M, ,f 410' M Jia' , Twwym' 'I 1,1 i w9wg11ii 1.5 1 'Q MW ws Elin ff , ,M ,w ,w ts W L kqwin-. ww 'wi I P0 'WL WW! 1 21 wmmgw my W.. 31 vw W gwg Maj 1 S E li ? f ! Y Y ws I I f 4, gl' , M gl gg ' , 1 x ' 1 M' xi ' 1 M gmnm Q73 I Y E YE .fm+4..f.L.- 11'-wx, w W f 'War iv saw! M 1 ' 3 s fH Y , 1, ' f WW , ww W wk 1 wi lg m , MMM Nil, ',g W 'E 33135324 W H !'a,I,E'fwN1v ' , M N' N ggg, , 'xi 5 A 2+2,'T aQT' ,,' 'rf :Qing , - 3221, it ORGANIZATICDNS ' n Y! mm' VWWM Art Club Has Varied Program Made up of students with a special interest in art the Art Club of Hays High School promoted interest in art and worked on worth While school service projects. The club sponsored an art show open to the student body from which selections were made to be framed and hung in var- ious classrooms. A new Christmas decora- tion for the front lawn was another project. Programs consisted of art films and demonstrations in various art media. A field trip was sponsored by the club dur- ing the second semester. 78 Qlnm ,CZ-lafu7nQ Jfgwv-of9ba06,60,Gf 764MvuJ1:Z,7faw f360oC .fwwf CMM., 151406 Jil? ,desi I 1 eL0gc,.,l'2ffQ5fEQw QA rg' 'P'J6',vp 'XC' Ebfyw gf ' 404,55 2!'fxC'L0fJ f-fr9f-fd f H ., Www ff' , -i .,7Q2z.4.v' K- VXI W5 .fav aa comm- A kfwyf- Zwiwz QTop5 Fourteen new members were initi- ated into the Art Club. CMiddIeJ Christmas Greetings by the club were erected by T ' d Frank Evans. CBottomQ Sharon rua.n an Which works to be framed for the various classrooms were discussed by Tollie Peter- son, Virginia Wood, Frank Evans, and C. M. Wann. E ii, 414 V Q4 wmumwww ..- YZ 'E 4- 555 of-' 3:- FTD gl rvii jm Q-E1 zo. :Lf-D cr fc E...- 551 U-73 Em vi Er Q13 U 53: 05' CZ vc' 7, F FY' a. P ef -'f ,Er Ao-4 as co. Wi W 'ff 24 F' i 4 -ii A Hearts a plenty were at the Valentme D.a.nQe sponsoxed Dy the .fi 'n r,,la' 1 ll' .'n4,,a 'flluf -:ca ,i h 55 if. il 4 if A 'M 'Q 15 m r , , A if J M ' K J 1 ' W - . .11 fy' , ' VW' Q A K iw 'wif Q fi' 'Wii'?f . Q A Xivm!!! 1 - , 'lvl' Y -'W ' 1' ., N f ,nav bf, a 11 Q It 1 I meg , wif' ' , 1: 'HL f 1 U. J ,w,7m.,1 , V , Eg ' T3 5. Y ,,,, ww, rw w r Nw .N 5- 1m-MW . ., R , , , NA 2 mu, W' hu? X wi xv 4' 1 xrffh 5? w v qi' 4g ae 33.51 s a f1'S5fEih' QM 4 ,l. , K: Q ,n 5' A Nh N24 -M '11 H Qs 9' i .As gn 1 f .M f ,-fs.-Y Aan- , ' A UI IE!! 1 I , if ' f Q . 043, ,En Ill mv: as .,3Q.!H A 41 ,, -H .,. sv m ,M 1 Md M -rv -f m ' ,, ,,,.,,m,,, x 'N ., ,U 5 ,1 ,iv W if :wid 2 N ,,,,, ,J ,,,,q1g i1m,3:'w!E1mvr,m ff lN1:3'WWE M H ' 25421 1' 333W ' if ,,L,1,.,,, ,, U ff W Veg' 1 New if W 4: wi 'd kv A! wr an I wg IW iw mf: ,. L J7.:' -4191131 ,x Mv. 1, .,, Mr ' 1 ' T fi-MW? H ,1 'W ,. Aw ,,, .rf ' 1 , 'A ,I S w5.mMfWu, gi, ' 1 'm!i?L1N1r11:1p N W' 3, at 'W WN a . , Ww A ,Q m jx M 5 l . Q W E' if , Q ef .lin F LW! ' . ,. ,WQN :M X g Q gM fw L ug f sf ,A f ng - Q -W wg aw Y M mfm wg, if . W 7f . +f 'L 'Rf WJ ' v '?!. T 1 , x -A 4 54- 1 Ai N, , ,fx If ' !I'w1uV, 1 wx ' . KV! LM VI 70,7 MH ' . . St ' l, P. S tt, D. H l T. Younker, H. Brungardt, J. Broadbooks, A. Leiker, Drolrlialsrieniiellieahed, Ziiniggrman. c0Second Fdwz K. Warren, B. Mermis, S. Danielson, F. Kreutaeg, D. Fellers, L. Saindon, R. Denning, C. Montgomery, M. Mohr, G. Page, and R. Galbraith. Third rlpw. J. Westerman J Broadbooks A. Leikam, M. Ruder, K. Koerner, L. Saindon, J. Mollohan, H. Lei er, . Wilkerson ,S. .Boos and A.,Mermis. Back row: P. Audas, B. Davis, B. Leikam, S- Walters, B- AULIUSUUQ, C. Pfeifer, L. Jensen, M. Brungardt, J. Rohr, C. Brungardt, and Miss Kathryn Ratzloff. Miss Kathryn Ratzloff, advisor, and June Rohr, president, discuss plans for the next F.H.A. meet- ing. Personal Improvement, Project of the Year F.H.A. is an organization for girls who have taken freshman home economics. Their meetings were held the second and fourth Mondays of each month. The pro- grams were centered on personal improve- ment. Easter Parade, the club's style show was held in the spring. Newly added to the spring activities was the parent-daughter XX ll ri rrp, banquet. ' Members of the club were divided into groups to make money for the trip to the state meeting in Topeka. Kay Warren was the District 2 vice president. Kay Warren was president for this year, and Kathryn Ratzloff was the advis- or. June Rohr, vice president, took over the duties as president the second semester when the president quit school. Other of- ficers were: Judy Broadbooks, secretary, Sonja Danielson, treasurerg Carol Brun- gardt, historian, Janice Westerman, song leader: Betty Davis, reporter, Elma Jane Binder, parliamentariang and Mrs. Allen Broadbooks, chapter mother. -.nbx . N . ,A -X J 5.'s3M'fs'-is A gg 'Q' ' I , :x QE' . 5 . 1 Ai I , I W .1-. www: Serving tea for the student teachers were: Janyce , ---e .Mfg - JW, Qofd- - -Q ,sf ,..,., -,I 4-f Westerman, Betty Mermls, Alverta Deikam, and ' -'-- -.- o..,' . I fs 2 Donnetta Herl. we ii ' , f ' PQ - ' .'.,f9 s .. ' . 84 Q69 5,51 A 4.23 ,ca ' Li,..i1' . Girls Earn Athletic Letters T The G.A.A. is a state organization which is sponsored bv the Kansas Activi- ties Association. It is the only way in which girls may earn letters in athletics. These letters are earned on a point basis. Pzuticipation in sports gives each meni- s ouard letters Am senior hmh ber point: t , D Q' . 4 girl may join. The Girls Athletic Associa- tion met every Tuesday at 4:00. .im ,rrr A M YL V' 'va Mm ,VM uf, !! T'!m414 W 'A f-42+ wi ' ,, ,. ,W nm . M M 'N H '1-353+ 'S-wha. 1 .aussie L g , -' i HHLHYE, I m 5 w 4 ,Wim j' i Mww'i!f ,NV ,vw , -ww' ,N - W, 13. , ywLJ ' 'W ' ' 1 Nl- 'Z - ,QAM 11 ' ww n MI,--1 ,N Wg wg, , , 5 . ' ,.,1,,.VV1, , , 1 W WEE -M f , 'WN'1h1:Kll,1 1, 1 wig .nxm J V4 Pew 'if 1 aff 7. aw 1 'T' M w. ' FFA? . M T - bk! h 1 W, 5 ! 1.,TxX K!rM E X 'f-.fi-M ,Q 5 x w ' -wi i ' U 'ME' 9.11. M ' i, v ma 1 86 ey 1x E ,-,RN ,HHN Jil? ,.. si k. 1 img S v 1 9 Q5 WF! Qi' 1 1-H il I TY if s. if QE ,x M, wg. wir' N-if - v 5 : , ur h , L. Brun ardt, J. Master , S. See , K. King, J. Lawler, M. Harkness, M. Rogers, MioMaln?wK.Igh1bIemgk5er, M. Staigley, L. Connellif, G. Gagwood, and K. McGuire. Second row: M. Hubbard, J. Schuvie, J. Harrison, M. Macy, K. Cagle, E. Stutz, K. Oldham, M. Parkhurst,.S. Dillman, R. Dickey, S, Flood, M. Frazier, K. Mullen, K, Schuvie, and I. Creighton. Third row: J. Philip, C. Higgins, D. Herl, J. Maska, M. Pierce, D. Sauer, P, Isbell, S. Schnatterly, B. Rader, M. McClellan, Skinner, G. Doley, M. Krannawitter, D. Montgomery, A. McFarland, and M. Malmberg. Fourth row: D.'Zlmm6Ym3D, T. Younker, J. Broadbooks, B. Johnson, L. Ash, J. Wickham, D. Amos, S. Weigel, G. Lee, B. Brooks, S. Barnett, L. Riggs, G. Ross, A. Leiker, E. Brumitt, D. Marple, B. Brady, and C. Rockwell. Back row: M. McGuire, B. Fellers, B. Reed, V, Wood, K. Seery, M. Lawler, S. Chittenden, H. Leiker, S. Falrbanhk, H. Moreland, L. Reynolds, J. Mollohan, S. Williams, J. Burr, M. Hood, J. Leas. R. Leiker, and P. Chittenden. Marlis Mann and Pamela Chittenden 'unior Ka r J y' ettes, sell T.B. Bangles to Mrs. Ernest Ensign. Janet Harrison was crowned Valentine Queen for the Junior Kayettes Valentine party. Little Sister Club Of Kayettes A little sister club of Kayettes is the Junior Kayettes. It is a state club with the slogan of, Laugh, Love, Lift, and a motto of Today For Tomorrow, the same as the Senior Kayettes. This is the first year for the Junior Kayettes, and they worked for their 1,000 point award. The way they earned some of their points were by having a church day, giving money for Meals for Millions, selling T. B. bangles, decorating the Christ- mas tree, and having the mother-daughter banquet. Miss Mabelle Vandeventer was their advisor, and Karen Seery was the presi- dent. Other officers for the year were Lee Gretchen, vice presidentg Beth Fellers, sec- retary, and Diane Amos, treasurer. 4F '5 y time is contest time for the KAY Club Talent Show ls Popular The KAY Club whose motto, Today for Tommorrow, is an organization which serves the school, community, and the na- tion. Some of their service projects for the year were helping needy families, attend- ing church, helping with Meals for Mil- lions, preparing Care packages, and serv- ing refreshments at faculty meetings. A This club sponsored the annual talent show as a money making project. About ten students participated. The KAY club The Kay Club members all participated in the pep held its meetings the second and third Thursdays of each month. Again Hays High School has the honor of the KAY dz Kayette District President. Denny Lee was elected at the close of the district conference held in Hays, October 11 and 12. Mac Brewer was president of the local club this year. Other officers were Denny Lee, vice president' Jack Fei- den, secretaryg and Don Neely, easurerg and Melvin Bishop was the advi . assembly which they sponsored. l A . l M 4 -. . N N. if J id X it xl ll - gl Wx X? F qi A il l Xl X x X N it fx ' V . . M all xg A A .E ,Q , 'N NI H a T W l i Q Xl T W 9 wx tc .xx A S 5 V ' -4 Q he VMS All A J J Y N X i,-J xr - is'n , Edwards, J. Be er C. Galbraith, M. Higgins, L. Denning, J- Maskaf D- Green: EroII:IleggfwBJ'GIo9slslero '1l.DGilmore, P. Millelig Leiker, J. Maska, and D. Fellers. Second row: L.. Pratt, M' Brewer Dreilihg, B. Brown, F, Zimmerman, B.. Munsell, G. Arnhold, D. Malmberg, L. Finsign, H. Pfeifer J.'Arnhold,-L. Koerner, L. Benedict, P. Pebers,.K. Cain, J. Hart, E. Wasmger, L. Dillon, and Me1vin'Bish0p, advisor, Back row: R. Stannard, J. Philip, R. Sharp, G. Ruder, D. Mosier, D. Stanley, G. Stecklein, D. Britton, W. Lasater, D. Pratt, J. Feiden, E. Stopher, D. ImMasche, G. Maska, L. Bell, L. Ygunger, P. Pa.lmer,' D. Lee, B. Ward, and D. Krannawitter. R. Walburn, S. Hale, V. Shade, B. Rogers, M. Powell, and B. Hamby sort and pack clothing b1'0llg'hC oy Kayette members to be sent to needy homes. B Biooks J Millu I Walbuiu and S Dillon soit hollyiforAlKayettesxto l l I I it l ' a Serve Community Popular organization of senior high girls is the state. organization, Kayettes. This year they worked for their 1,000 point award. To earn points they adopted families for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Also they made favors for the hospitals on Valentine's day. Kayettes sponsored a pay assembly, a dance, and a box supper. .Their motto was Today for Tomor- iogvf' and their slogan, Laugh, Love, i t. Miss Smith was the faculty advisor, and Virginia Shade was the president. The other officers were Peggi Johnson, vice president, Mary Lee Powell, secretary: and Ruth Walburn, treasurer. Front row: C. Cook, J. Lewis, S. Truan, S. Suran, J. Carson, S. Hopkins, J. Stewart, J. Miller, M. Mc- Cartney, and G. Speck. Second row: K. Warren, R. Denning, R. Cook, J. Chittenden, B. Rogers, P. Gross, B. Mermis, B. Edwards, K. Laizure, and S. Harkness. Third row: Miss Wilda Smith, advisor: C. Streigel, C. Nelson, S. Danielson, J. Doner, P. Duntz, K. ImMasche, M. Powell, P. Westerman, and V. Shade. Fourth row: J. Westerman, A. Steele, J. Broadbooks, P. Audas, C. Hurt, B. Steele, M. Meyer, S. Hale, R. Walburn, E. Binder, and B. Hamby. Back row: S. LaRue, D. Whitney, C. Debes, N. Evans, R. Kraus, L. Walburn, B. Stanley, B. Richards and S. Tourtillott. I if, YK Front row: S. Flood, J. Linenberger, M. McCartney, C. Choguill, C. M. Wann, V. Wood, K. Teeter, J. Lewis, J. Frederickson, J. Stewart, D. Fairbank, and M. Needels. Second row: B. Mermis, B. Ward, D. Amos, S. Hale, A. Doley, L. Reynolds, H. Moreland, M. McGuire, J, Philip, B. Eis, K. Kerbaugh, B. Rader, and Miss Alta Behrens, advisor. Back row: J. Skinner, S. Flood, M. Harkness, T. Wann, S. Hogsett, J. Evans, M. Shellhaas, M. Wann B. Johnson, J. Hai ler, T. Jacobs, E. Bieber, and S. Schnatterly. 1 g Klick Klubers Have Busy Year Snap! Snap! If you're in the way, you'll probably be on display! A popular hobby club at Hays High is the Klick Klub, which was open to all students in grades 7-12 who were interested in photography. In Klick Klub students learned to take proper care of cameras and how to use the school's darkroom. During' the year they held meetings in which developing and printing were demonstrated and practiced. Steve Flood served as president for the year, and Miss Behrens was the faculty advisor. The other officers were Jim Lin- enberger, vice president: Marilyn McCart- ney, secretary: and Judith Carson. treas- urer. On November 30 Klick Klub held initiation for 24 students. Steve Flood and Jim Linenberger were the dark- room trustees. Front row: T, Wann, A. Doley. B. Rader, E. Bieber, and M. Needels. Second row: M. Mann, T. Jacobs, J. Evans, J. Haixzler. K. Teater, and M. Harkness. Back row: J. Philip, J, Stewart, S. Flood, J. Skinner, D. Fairbank, and M. Shellhaus. rnmw.m.w.- 1. '1 M, Avi fx 5 dy lxa iii All lf' H F ? MQW- ww Q at 1 l gwgiai 5,-my 5 fav aw qi l R f A F A . If Q , , 1., ' 1,1 4 U- , V ff 4, , 4 A f - I WR 3- lv- Ss M -W, f ,W w M U, K+' 2 2 ' V-1 , 2 I f' fsT ,W ?ff31ig'f5 Q g vfW q 3 ww V 5 3 ff 19 ww H , qw! 'un H' .' ' L' L A ,ff Aff Ji' 4? . I 1 w1L,, , WML Z' Q .Q A ' ish fag- i fx., A W 'M W' ' 1.1 W nv W' F a W M JL wma N Barbara Richards selected the study of mountain formations as her science project. Her report was prepared in bas relief on plaster of paris. Club Specialists ln Individual Projects The members of the science club each work on their own projects throughout the year. They also have a club project, which they all work on together. The sci- ence club is a member of the State or- ganization, Academy of Science, and the National organizationg Science Club of America. The state meeting of Academy of Science was held this year at Lawrence. Harold Elder was the advisor, and Bar- bara Richards was the president. Other officers were Denny Lee, vice presidentg and Bob Munsell, secretary-treasurer. Bill Lueckre selected soils as his science project He did most of his work at the Fort Hays Experi- ment Station. Denny Lee selected radar as his science project. He has his equipment set up in the basement of his i Front row: J. Linenberger, R. Munsell, S. Flood, K. Cain, and L, Pratt. Back row: Harold Elder, advisorg W. Luecke, D. Pratt, D. Lee, P. Johnson, B. Richards, and J. Lewis. ,gym W J 'Wi U ,,, ,, 'Mai JMNNW wx Q 31. N-Nf w 4 1 ,, W ,pr W ' 4 T 1,4 3 'J 'UI 'MM Muir air g N W J , x df' ' . , AM -W.. vii MQ! , , L mi 'Q 4 . ' , 41 4 EF' vi ,, f :f' V' W . if ff, ff? W at f 3 H T W wr . fi.l E + , ' cn ,dm xi, ' ji:i?2 E ,,', ' ji W1?3LQlLYiw'f W 5 Q , E M' 'Pd ie-f..-'-we--7'1, - 1: Kfilf 4,,,,,.f i ywyg, 5, ,,,afjg,,,.fs, aw WM if . -af-Lf! ,WJ LT 511 '44 -vwtcf Traffic Squad Promotes Safety for Students The traffic squad was composed of senior-high boys interested in the safety of others. They left the building early to take their posts before school was dis- missed. They were sponsored by Art Leas, physical education teacher, They are recog- nized by the safety patrols of Kansas as doing an outstanding job in safety. f U I If J Doni Stanl' y I 1 ' asf Q JN. - 'Y ,ff D. Ib:-at -if Grover Nutt and Robert Britton discuss the plans for the annual industrial arts exhibit. Annual Spring Event, Industrial Arts Exhlblt The fourth annual industrial arts exhibit was held in the spring under the direction of Robert Brit- ton and Grover Nutt. Projects that had been made during the year by students in industrial arts, metal shop, and creative art were put on display in the gym for a two-day public viewing' period. A display of proiects of students completed throughout the year I f X Students enjoy reviewing the Industrial Arts exhibit in the school gymnasium each year Q ATHLETICS I , 'N Coach Nutt's Warriors Take W.C.K.L. Crown The Hays High Indians gained their first undisputed football championship since 1931. The Indians, coached by Grover Nutt, won 9 and lost 0. The Warriors also won the city'championship by edging the St. Joseph Cadets, 21-19. Four players were placed on the first team of the West Central Kansas League. The Indians given the top league honors were ends, Gene McCurdy and Neil Dreil- ing, guard, Gary Arnhold, and halfback, Jim Maska. Roger Nelson and Don Neely were named to the second team. Indians John Floyd, quarterback, and Wayne La- sater, tackle, were given honorable men- tion. Gene McCurdy and Jim Maska were unanimously selected by the league coach- es for the first team. Kansas sports writers and broadcasters voted Hays High fourth in the final poll of Hay-s High 34 ....... ....,. G oodland 13 Hays High 19 ,...... ...,..... G reat Bend 2 Hays High 31 ....... .-..-Dodge City 13 Hays High 32 ....... ...... M inneapolis 7 Hays High 45 .,,.,,. ,...,. S tafford Hays High 62 ,,,,,,. Russell Hays High 32 Pratt 21 36 0 13 6 Hays High Cadets 19 Hays High 14 Larned 2' X WML, si l X a W . , An , rll1lrilis s f i y I f ' Q IME . ' is I'f5,11.a1'g,,,.-M5-1' 2, iw the state. ,Ii gi! Niligijg 13.11 I W 5 I l1::iliii!!fMg 'T ' c ' if Q H 'J sf wr: ww !i'!,,!! ,yvjlg wi 'him f , it 1 ' Q I. I I WJ C oach Grover Nutt Front row: G. Nutt, coach, D. Stanley, L. Koerner, F. Zimmerman, M. Higgins, J. Hart, P. Miller, G. Peters, and J. Maska, Second row: J. Harrison, D. Neely, G. Maska, J. Floyd, R. Nelson, R. Gosser, C. Leiker, J. Maska, B. Ward, D. Edwards, and G. Lowe, ass't. coach. Third row: D. Krannawitter, G. Arnhold, D. Malmberg, L. Bell, L. Ensign, L. Younger, D. Harris, D. Simpson, D. ImMasche, T. Hopkins, B. Swim, and A. Leas, ass't. coach. Back row: L. Dillon, N. Dreiling, W. Lasater, D. Pratt, G. McCurdy, J. Feiden, E. Stonher, L. Dreiling, K. Griffin, L. Wilson, F. Pfeifer, and R. Meyer. , vn .Q- il K fu x , F ' M, rw Ipk s 1- W, W in a WMM, ds- on Q 3. 1 F , gIi W lM, , gif!! if X Z . My i. l I M W 1 '! f? M 'Fl3L,'J ,,,,. 7 A, 'K ' 'M ,SP W' J A L I I - - 1 1, i, 1 ,V ',,1-an V V Www! r , . 1 all if i SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row: Max Hig- gins, Dick Edwards, Jim Maska, John Floyd, Gary Arnhold, Don Neely, Roy Gosser, and Roger Nelson. Back row: Don Stanley, Dan Simpson Lester Ensign, Wayne Lasater, Don Pratt, Gene McCurdy, Jack Feiden Neil Dreiling, Dave Harris, Lee Roy Wilson, and Don ImMasche. J v 4- la will Halfback Jim Maska I my -2 as + N.. L Q NO! ,A Halfback Don Neely . LJ l End Neil Dreilmg X r' X l ,f 1 nu X ll End Gene McCurdy L ' P 'I I, Quarterback John Floyd Guard Gary Arnhold y loo Wayne Lasater ...V ,. H-,--. 'Si'-5 nf AJ' '-,L al! - . 4 nr W M .LJ hiv' H, Cheerleaders Help Promote Good Sportsmanship -vs., Good sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and pep are a few ol' the requirements for cheerleaders. The senior high cheerlead- ers were elected at the beginning of school for the year from grades ten through twelve. Their uniforms were circular gold corduroy skirts lined in maroon, with ma- roon sweaters. The girls were able to trav- el to all the games, thanks to Miss Hilma Shuss, physical education instructor. The junior high cheerleaders were elected at the beginning of basketball sea- son. They were elected from grades seven through nine. Their uniforms were circu- lar maroon corduroy skirts, with gold sweaters. 'lb 'CSP Junior High cheelleiders were Karen Seery Janet Harrison Beth Fellers Sharon Seery and Pat Isbell The alternate was Mary Ann Iaxxler T' I ' ,' r '. Rpnmb cook, Judith'fCarson, ConnieflCook, viegier Binder, head-cheerlcaderg auil Kay ImMasche. .- 102 ' l , 5.1 C? E7 I ffl' i ,fill I 1 McCurdy and Dreiling go up for the rebound while Floyd stands ready for the return at the Larned game. X 3 ' Coach Art Leas has directed I Y V the basketball teams since 1939. W.C.K.L. Champs 103 Turning in a record season, the Hays High Indians chalked up a tally of 18 wins and 2 losses. The 54-55 season was opened success- fully when both A and B squads won their first road game, played at WaKeeney. Dodge City was next on the schedule. Play- ing on their home court, the Indians once more outscored their opponents, winning in an overtime. The B-squad dropped this game, by a narrow 2-point margin. Great Bend hosted the Indians on De- cember 17, with the R-squad on the losing side, while the A-squad added another vic- tory to their record. In the traditional rivalry between St. Joseph's and Hays High, with the Cadets visiting the Indians, the Cadets were scalp- ed in both games. Another home game with Stafford gave the Indians a short breather. Both games went to the Indians by large scores. The next game was a thriller with the Warriors defeating Russell at Russell, al- though Russell evened up the winning by defeating the Hays High B-squad. January 14, Larned took over the visitors side of the score book. The tallies of both games came out in Hays High's favor. Next in line for another Hays High victory, Pratt play- ed the perfect host, letting the Indians come back with two more victories. For a mid-season break the Indians ac- quired a first place trophy by defeating Inman, Chanute, and Haven in the Dodge City Invitational Tourney. Opening the second round of league play, the Indians returned to Dodge City. The Indians kept their undefeated record Continued on page 105 Front row: Green, J. Maska, D. Neely, L. Bell, J Hart and G Maska Back row Coach Art Leas J Floyd, J. Feiden, G. McCurdy, N. Dreiling, and W. Lasater Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Basketball ReC0l'd fol' ,SS the basketballs polished and ready for use 7 10 17 20 7 11 14 18 Hays Ha s Y Hays, . Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays A-Squad Season's Record 74 WaKeeney Dodge City ,,,,.. Great Bend St. Joseph's Stafford ,. , Russell ,. Larned , Pratt . ,, Dodge City Invitational Tournament 20 61 Jan. Hays ,.,...,. H Inman H , H Jan. 21 Hays 56 Chanute .,....,.., Jan. 22 Hays Haven .............. Jan. 28 Hays Dodge City ,.,,,. Feb 8 Hays Stafford o...,.,, . Feb 11 Hays Russell Feb 15 Hays Larned ,,,.,. Feb 18 Hays Pratt ......... Feb. 22 Hays St. Joseph's Feb. 25 Hays Great Bend Opponent game average 48.44 Hays game average 58.38 District Tournament March 3 Hays ............ 52 ElllS ,.,,...... March 4 Hays , ..,.,.. 63 Victoria ..,., . 104 by coming home with a 1 and 1 situation, the B-squad losing, the A-squad winning. Still on the road, Stafford granted another 2 contests to the Indians teams. A strong Russell team balanced the season's books by handing Hays High their only league loss. This time the B-squad turned in the win with the A-squad the loss. The Indians were out to prove that only one loss was all that would be on the record and redeemed themselves by tak- ing two more games from Larned. With the season's end in sight, the Indians took a game, and gave a game, A and B, respec- tively, to Pratt in a home game. In a return match with St. Joseph's, the B-squad lost, while the Indians subdued the Cadets A-squad. In the final game of the season, the Warriors took Great Bend in a makeup game. The B-squad dropped Great Bend to give them a season record of 8 wins to 7 losses. The Indians turned in 11 wins and 1 loss to take the West Central Kansas League. In the district tournament, played in Ellis, the Indians went down in defeat to Ellis, took Victoria the next night to end the season. Although the Indians lost their chance to go to the state in one evening, they turned in an excellent season record, of which the ,students of Hays High may well be proud. . ' B-Squad Season's Record Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jani Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Hays Front row: B. Swim, C. Leiker, D. Sauer, P. Peters, and G. Schmidt. Back row: Coach Grover Nutt Malmberg, L. Dreiling, E. Stopher, K. Griffin D. Britton and P. Palmer 105 WaKeeney 28 Dodge City' . 35 Great Bend St. Joseph Stafford 35 Russell Larned 39 Pratt Dodge City 56 Stafford Russell . . . 37 Larned 41 Pratt .. f'1 St. Joseph ., '31 Great Bend 50 Little Indians Have Good Record The Freshman squad coached by Gleyn Lowe, had an outstanding season, winning 8 and losing only 1. The little Indians' schedule included 4 home games and 5 road games. They opened the season at home, hand- ing Phillipsburg a defeat. Next they travel- ed to La Crosse, winning by a large mar- gin. On January 5, the junior warriors took to the road againg this time defeated WaKeeney. The rivalry between Hays High and St. Joseph's starts early-in the next game the little Indians clipped the Cadetsg then beat Russell in a home game by a narrow 1 point margin. In a home game January 24, the small Braves defeated Stockton. On the road for the next two games, the Freshman sustained their record by overriding Russell and Stockton again. Back home for the closer, defeat from Phillipsburg collapsed their undefeated standing, leaving a good season's record of 8 wins and 1 loss. Freshmen Season's Record '28 Dec, Hays Phillipsburg Dec. Hays LaCrosse Jan. Hays Walffeney Jan. Hays Cade S Jan. Hays Russell Jan. Hays Stockton Feb Hays Russell Feb. Hays Hill City Feb. Hays Stockton , 106 217 Front row: B. Hart, G. Swim, G. Stanley, J. Harmon, and Z. Danielson. Back row: Coach Bob Blazer, D. Huffman, D. Smith, R. Ryan, L, Stanberry and M. Shellhaas, Check Boy. Papooses Train for Future Coached by Bob Blazer, the 7th and 8th grade team Won 2 games and lost 4. As a whole team, the Papooses played 3 home games and 3 road games. They lost their opener with Russell but won the next game with Stockton. Still at home, they claimed their second win, Munjor. On the road for the next 3 games, they lost to Russell and Stockton, and were eliminated in the first round of the Russell Tourney by Natoma. Playing as separate teams the 7th gra- ders won 2 and lost 2, while the Sth gra- ders won 1 and lost 1. The 7th grade was victorious over Washington 6th grade and Catherine, but were defeated by Ellis and Victoria. During their season the 8th grade de- feated Ellis by one point, and lost to Vic- toria. The junior high sports program serves as a training period for the Varsity squad. The Papooses have done well this year, andd have established a good season's re- cor . Jr. High Season's Record Jan- 14 Hays H YYYY Yrrrk- 3 4 Russell . . Jan, 24 Hays H V YYYY, YH 36 Stockton . 30 Jan. 27 Hays .... ...... 3 5 MUYIJOI' 1 V 30 Feb, 1 Hays ,,,,,,,,,,-,,- 29 Russell .. . .36 Feb, 7 Hays H H Y---VVY NatOlT1a .. ... . Feb, 28 Hays ,,,,-,,,,,,,-, 28 Stockton ., 45 8th Grade Jan. 6 Hays ...... .. .... 40 Ellis . 39 Feb. 14 Hays .............. 25 Victoria .. 37 7th Grade Jan. 6 Hays . .... . . 19 Ellis 23 Jan. 29 Hays ..., . 28 Catherine 21 Feb. 8 Hays ..... . ..., 50 Washington 6 5 Feb. 14 Hays .... ..... . 16 Victoria , 23 Front row: B. Swim, C, Cunningham, E. Rothgeb, D. Whitney, and M. Peters. Back row: T. Jacobs, C. Britton, G. Audas, A. Doley, J. Stopher, R. Webster, and Coach Bob Blazer. nl' I 1 u I m I .fx V ,., 1-x 1 W.C.K.L. High Jump Record Broken ByThincIad Lending strength to low hurdles event wasign Rabbit Maska. Ervell Staab heaves the shotput for additional points for the Indians. Hank Pierce set a new high school and league high jump record by breaking his own record in the West Central Kansas League. Last year Pierce held the record with 5 feet 105 inches but topped it at 6 feet at the WCKL meet on May 1. The 880-relay team broke the old school record of 1 :35.3 with a new record of 1:33.5. Don Neely, Jim Maska, Ralph Pfeifer, and Hank Pierce were the mem- bers of the 880-relay team. Ralph Pfeifer with a time of 10.1 broke the school re- cord on the 100-yard dash which was held by Don Hurdle '43 and Joe Wasinger '49 with 10.4. Three events placed in the state track meet, which gave the Indians a tie for eighth place. The 880-relay team took third, Gene McCurdy, third in discusg and Ervell Staab, fourth in the discus. Nineteen thinclads received school let- ters. They were: Hank Pierce, Don Neely, Ervell Staab, Rodney Whitney, Ralph Pfeifer, Jim Peters, Jim Maska, David Harris, Jim Casper, Bob Ruder, Roy Gos- ser, Dan Johnson, Herbert Weigel, Leroy Koerner, Don Finney, Marvin Poe, Roger Nelson, George Maska, and Max Higgins, manager. Elmer Jack Johnson, track coach here since 1943, left Hays High at the end of the year to take a job as athletic direc- tor at the high school in Davis, California. 'N . N ' f f K The 880-relay team, Jim Maska, Ralph Pfeifer, Hank Pierce ' - V and Don Neely, set a new school record of 1:33.5. 108 Track Record for '54 March 26-Garden City Relays, placed 2nd April 9--Hays Invitational Meet, placed lst April 16fK.U. Relays, placed 4th April 13-Triangular 1Great Bend, Russell, Haysl at Great Bend, placed 2nd April 24AFort Hays Relays, placed 2nd May 1-W.C.K.L. placed 3rd May 4-Non-Letterman Dual, placed lst May 14-15-State Track Meet, tied for Sth all 313 ...F Iii A PWM. r IIA .I Hank Pierce was a consistent point-getter for the Indians last year with his high jumping ability. Front row: Louie Bell, George Maska, Harvey Leiker, Jim Hart, Larry Benedict, Emil Leiker, LeRoy Koerner, Eddie Wasinger, Francis Zimmerman, and Jug Younger, Second row: Jim Maska, Don Neely, Roy Gosser, Roger Nelson, Gene McCurdy, Marvin Poe, Herbert Weigel, Wayne Lasater, David Harris, Bob Ruder, Jim Peters, and Kenneth Weigel. Back row: Grover Nutt, assistant coachg Don Finney, Rod- ney Whitney, Ralphh Pfeifer, Hank Pierce, Dan Johnson, LeRoy Herrman, Ervell Staab, Jim Casper, and coac Jack We l if-an ll it f f l fill Nfl y . 7 :davit it 'J - ' ft, J 1 ' 1 I -Il ' Q.,-V w '-F t 4 1 bv' Tennis ls Popular Intramural and lnterschool Sport Six girls lettered in tennis in '54, All six lettermen -- Sandra Hopkins, Bonnie Wenzl, Grace Reed, Jan Stewart, Geneva Craig, and Margaret Meyer-were under- classmen. Winning the senior high intramural tournament was Royalynn Law, who was not on the regular tennis team. Henrietta Nicholas and Janet Harrison won the junior high doubles tournament. The win- ner of the junior high singles tournament was Sandra Hopkins. During the season, games were played with Great Bend, Russell, WaKeeney, La- Crosse, and Dodge City. 1 . CIM I Bonnie Wenzl returns the serve back across the net Front row: Janet Harrison, Bonnie Wenzl, and Geneva Craig. Back row: Sandra Hopkins, Jan Stewart, Grace Reed, and Margaret Meyer. ,, F 'QIQ ', ,ef QP Tennis Stars Win W.C.K.L. and Regional Meet Front row: John Floyd, Mac Brewer, Carl Wells, Jack Harrison, and Art Leas, coach. Back row: Darryl Kohler, Bill Ward, Bill Rhoades, Lester Ensign, and Don Pratt. A season of 5 wins and 2 losses was enjoyed by the boys' tennis team. They were defeated twice by WaKeeney, the only team to upset the Indians. John Floyd and Darryl Kobler won the doubles of the VV. C. K. L. at Great Bend which entitled them to go to the Regional meet at Ford. These two boys went to the state tennis meet at Wichita. Boys lettering in tennis for '54 were John Floyd, Darryl Kobler, Bill Ward, Bill Rhoades. Mac Brewer, and Jack Harrison. Tennis Record for '54 HERE March 31-Great Bend-W April 2-Russell-W April 7-WaKeeney-L April 20-Larned-W April 27-WaKeeney-L THERE April 14-Great Bend-W April 30-W.C.K.L. at Great Bend-W May 4-Larned-W May 7-Regional-Ford-W May 14-State-Wichita-W Darryl Kobler and Johnny Floyd are the W.C.K.L.'s doubles champions. Local Sand-Green Course Is Scene of Tournament The State Golf Tournament was held on the Hays sand-green course in the Spring of '54. Hays' two-man team consisting of J. D. Williams and Paul Palmer made a good showing at the state meet by placing 3rd in a group of eleven 2-man teams. John Nelson, Mike Francis, Denny Green, and Jack Feideng members of the four-man teamg tied for eighth place in the state meet. Lettermen for the 1954 season included J. D. Williams, Paul Palmer, John Nelson, glike Francis, Denny Green, and Jack Fei- en. Golf Record for '54 HERE March 31-Great Bend-W April 2-Russell-W April 7-WaKeeney-L April 20-Larned-W April 27-WaKeeney-L THERE April 14-Great Bend-W April 30-W.C.K.L. at Great Bend May 4-Larned-W May 7-Regional-Ford-W May 14-State-Wichita-W Front row: Archie Thomas, John King Nelson,'Denny Green, Mike Francis, J..D. Williams, and Sonny: Simons. Back row: Bob Blazer, coach, Jack Feiden, Paul Palmer, Terry Hopkins, Don ImMasche an Vic Roth. ADVERTISEMENTS ,, -,V XM' in on 4 111 hixiaixieisia'::.a.ae.1..aA .9 . , . i Q .A,, i,,'.,i,,. 1 ' 1 U1 H1 e v 1 gg ..' '.,' .. .. .. .. . .. , -1 .-. .1 Q 1- 11 11 1- 1 vw f 1. .1,,-14-. 11,14 41.114 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , . . 1 1. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 U 41 Ap Al li AA In Aw AA 4.5 A If 1. 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Vls'1,1.,..,11 .1,,11,y11111,,,an5p-1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . ' 1 . 1 'f 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1. .. 1 4, 4. 1 -1 , 1 nw 44 'W ff' . - 1, , 1- 12 1. 1 11 1 11 .. . . 1 . . 1 1 1 A 4 1 11 2800.1 f4. 1,-J af . 2 4 4k 11 f1,. ,pm Y Zi 1 ' M , ,ws '21 Lg, 1 , - if ii-5771 13 I ' ,A uk 'W 1-,, mm -' M xxx- H N W WW' w U 4151168 iiuaska bQ M is ,- - 1 .. m- U' 9 .1 ,, 340 .wr- -1 --W .. '..' 'Ju' 41 .1 4. Ao 11 11 11 0 A 1 4 I f I' H T in ,L ,, is Wim E U wx K ' J' ,i O A- 4 N I i 9Ff5,' if ' -A-M -L li iii Q 'f1A .:ffQf,q1s Mrs. Flickinger, Elementary Music Supervisor, is delighted to have a chance to play the high school's new concert grand piano. lt's from THE HAYS MUSIC COMPANY, she says, and that meant the best in all instruments, such as Ham- mond organs, Mason 8: Hamlin pianos. and a complete line of band instruments. e . 1 . , . ' QL 'r W x u N ' 1 ,, M At the SEMCO COLOR PRESS, lNC., in Oklahoma City, two of the staff ofthe 1955 Indian Call and Mrs. Agatha Campbell, Semco Yearbook division's secretary, check over the original cover for this year. 5 - 5-... '.' J ' T- . 'T' 3' lfgi 1 ., .H s 'v 4 HU nl . ' fjlvlg ' 5 Thxnfpiilectric Typewriter, Voicescriber, an rs. Charlotte. Seery make a fine trio for neatness and efficiency. However, these are only a few of the fine pieces of equipment that THE NORTHWESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY furnishes Hays High School. WX? This senior girl, Peggy what she wants, and now wedding dress from the large selection the BRIDAL ROOM at FlNCH'S. out 12 H ?f A QQ 3 : L ' TW?- U 7 Iiilfiiijj 2 .!. 'WWWWWMMW AJ! KM' .,,, , ,Y H 4 , 'W'IQmf: af ,P V 'lb X ali iff. Mgpndg ' ' L , 1 -. in k 1 W iff N 'K -ek f 1 ll. 3 - I im: ' ,ww-1: K , Y W gl mv. 1'-' ,L 3 , Q v- . 1 ,,,f,.,E,,L.a1Es5wu.:sL4gzsBMs4:,5E ,K Wt jx,rj'!',', I X X ,H .9 'L' .ml ,3 , 1 Wy? f Q A5 f ' f'M W:E11' N 'Zit.,,:i3E3g y,1' 5 fm + m JPVMH- 'M , I F! f - ir yn - LQ: ,V 'W ,Na few? T., , W 5' i uhm 'V' I E, .EI .-- Ja-ffQ+f f 4 mf -' -. MM., A 112' 1, . 1 1 1, 11,111.111-1111111111111 11111w1 . 1 ,1111111,1u1111!-111111,1111 111, U-1,u1Q'--1-11 Z- I 1 1 1 I 1211 111 ,11111b1H1 17111 1111: '11 251' 1 1 e L 1111111g111111111111111111111L11 m 1 1 1f11f7 l4H4 1 - 1 11' 11 ' ,, g ! E 1 55, ' 1 r W .4 Ei 1-I -'I'-'-In M53 ' ua 1 l::wa.iH MJ ini md Fw 3 ' I haul Mal W ' 1 W A . , , , 1 . ,, , ...i V , X , , 5, . '4 11.4 ,www W xxxx' Wnmrvl 1111 xmw fs 6 P Y s 9 Wu ll Kenneth Havener points out the latest trends in college wear to Jack Feiden at HAVENER'S. Don and Barbara Stanley help each other select their spring wardrobe at THE CLASSIC. Lee French behind the camera and in the darkroom, insures that fine quality of LARRY'S STUDIO. Congratulations to the seniors of Hays High School from the S. AND W. SUPPLY CO. At GRASS BROTHERS GROCERY, George Grass and Mac Brewer, business managers of the Hays High School 1915 and 1955 yearbooks, respectively, compare ideas on ad- vertising. Don lmMasche, manager of the basketball team, takes the uniforms to Jack Drees, of DREES NEW METHOD CLEANERS for a clean- ing after a big game. BALFOUR C O M P A N Y, again makes its rings the Pride of the Seniors, Ruth Walburn and Neil Dreiling- A little more ribbon, Mom, says Bill Baxter as his mother designs another lovely corsa e, from BAX- TER'S FLOWER SHEP. :T 13 Seniors Part in School Program GERALD GARY ARNHOLD: Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball 10? Track 11, 103 A Cappella 11, 103 Glee Club 11, 103 Small Vocal Ensembles 103 Christ. mas Pageant 11, 103 Jr. Playg F.B.L.A. 123 H-Club 12, 11, 103 Kay Club 12, 11, 10. MARY PENN CVENNEBERGD BENDER: Jr. Playg J.C.L. 103 Kayette Club 11, 103 Guidon Staff 113 Pep Club 11, 10. JOSEPH BEYER: Courtesy Committee 103 Kay Club 12, 11, 10. ELMA JANE BINDER: Student Council secretary 123 Student Council representa- tive 12, 11, 103 A Cappella secretary 12, 113 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 F.B.L.A. 123 F.H.A. parliamentarian 12, president 11, treasurer 103 J.C.L. 103 Kayette Club 12, treasurer 11, 103 Pep Club 12, 11, 10. VIRGIE JANE BINDER: Student Council lst vice-president3 Dance Committee chairman 12, Assembly Committee chairman 113 Junior Class president3 Band 103 Orchestra 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 103 A Cappella 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 115 Small Vocal Ensembles 12, 11, 103 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 All School Play 123 Dance Com- mittee 113 Kayette Club 12, 115 Pep Club 12, 11, 103 Yearbook editor 12, Fine Arts editor 11, Organ- ization etlitor 10. CECIL BOLLIG. DOLORES BOXLER: F.B.L.A. 12. ROBERT BRAUN: F.F.A. 12. WILLIAM MAC BREWER: Radio Committee chairman3 Sophomore Class vice-president3 Football 12, 103 Tennis 12, 11, 103 A Cappella 125 Glee Club 123 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 113 All School Play 123 H-Club 12, 113 KAY Club president 123 Klick Klub 12, 113 Science Club 12, 11, 103 Thespians 123 Yearbook business manager 12. DONALD BROWN: Basketball 10. F.B.L.A. 123 KAY Club 12. JANE CHITTENDEN: Student Council representa- tive 123 Band ll, 103 Orchestra 11, 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 113 Glee Club 103 Christ- mas Pageant 1l3 Dance Committee 123 F.B.L.A. 123 J.C.L. 103 Kayette Club 12, 113 Guidon Staff 123 Spanish Club 113 Pep Club vice-president 12, 11, 10. LESTER DENNING: Track 123 Courtesy Coin- mittee 113 F.F.A. 12, 11, 10. DENNIS DREILING: F.B.L.A. 123 Kay Club 12. NEIL DREILING: Stu- dent Council representative 123 Senior Class treas- urer3 Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball 12, 11, 103 Track 103 Dance Committee 123 H-Club president 12, 11, 10. THERON EASTER. RICHARD EDWARDS: Football 12, 11, 103 Bas- ketball 103 Track 103 Band 12, 11, 103 A Cappella 123 Glee Club 123 Opera 123 Christmas Pageant 123 Courtesy Committee 11, 103 H-Club 123 KAY Club 12, 11, 10. LESTER ENSIGN: Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball 11, 103 Tennis 12, 111 H-Club 12, 113 KAY Club 12, 11, 10. FRANK EVANS: Band 11, 103 Art Club 123 Dance Committee 123 KAY Club 1,15 Guidon Staff 123 Yearbook art editor 12. JACK FEIDEN: Senior Class president3 Junior Class vice- president3 Football 12, 113 Basketball 12, 113 Golf 12, 113 Band 103 Orchestra 103 Small Instrumental Ensemble 103 A Cappella 11, 103 Glee Club 11, 103 Opera 113 Christmas Pageant 11, 103 Jr. Play 113 H-Club 12, 113 KAY Club secretary 12, 11, 10. BARBARA FELLERS: Student Council representa- tive 123 Sophomore Class treasurer3 A Cappella 12, 113 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 113 Jr, Play3 Dance Committee 123 F.H.A. treasurer 11, secretary 103 Kayette Club 12, 113 Pep Club 12, 11, 103 Thespians 12, 11. 130 JOHN FLOYD: Senior Class vice-president3 Sopho. more Class president3 Football 12, 11, 103 Basket. hall 12, 11, 103 Track 103 Tennis 12, 113 H-Club secretary 12, 113 KAY Club 12, 11, 103 Guidon Staff 12, 11. CHARLES GALBRAITH: Band 103 Courtesy Committee 11, 103 F.B.L.A. 123 KAY Club 12: Pep Club 11. THOMAS GILMORE: Student Council Radio chairman 113 Student Council repre- sentative 113 Band 12, 11, 103 Orchestra 12, 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 12, 103 A Cappella 124 Glee Club 12, 115 OPGYH 12, Ili Small Vocal Ensemble 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 115 Jr. Play. F.B.L.A. 123 KAY Club 12, 113 Klick Klub 113 Pep Club 12. ROY GOSSER: Football 12, 11, 103 Track 12, 113 Courtesy Committee 103 F.F.A. president 12, Pl'6SideDl ll, 10: H-Club 12, 113 KAY Club 12 11. LEON GROSS. ' STEVIE HALE: Band 12, 11, 103 Orchestra 12, 11, 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 12, 113 A Cap- pella 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, ll: Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 F.B.L.A. president 12, 113 J.C.L. 103 Kayette Club 12, 113 Klick Klub 12, 11, 103 Spanish Club 113 Pep Club 12, 11, 103 Yearbook 11. BARBARA HAMBY: F.B.L.A. ll? Kayette Club 12, 113 Pep Club 12, 11, 10. DAVID HARRIS: Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball 11, 103 Track 12, 11, 103 Christmas Pageant 123 Courtesy Committee 113 F.T.A. president 12, president Ili H-Club 12, 113 KAY Cluli 12, 113 Traffic Squad 12. MAX HIGGINS: Football 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 10. JAMES HOFFMAN: Track 10. RUTH HOFFMAN. DON IMMASCHE: Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball manager 12, 11, 103 Golf 12, 11, 103 Band 103 Jr. Playg H-Club 12, JIQ KAY Club 12, 11, . 10. MARGARET PEGGI JOHNSON: Orchestra 12, 11, 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 12, 113 ACappella 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 Dance Committee 113 Kayette Club vice-president 12, 113 Klick Klub 11, 103 Science 12, 113 Spanish Club president 12, president 11, 103 Pep Club 12, 11, 10. ROBERT KEAST: F.B.L.A. 12. W A Y N E LASATER: Football 12, 113 Basketball 12, 113 Track 113 A Cappella 113 Glee Club 113 Opera 113 Christmas Pageant 113 Courtesy Committee 123 H-Club 123 KAY Club 12. WILLIAM LUECKE: Band 12, 113 Small Instru- mental Ensembles l2, 113 Scienc Club 12. LARRY MARSHALL: Tennis 12, 113 Band 12, 11, 103 Orchestra 12, 11, 103 Small Instrumental Ensem- bles 12, 11, 103 A Cappella 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Small Vocal Ensembles 12, 103 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 J.C.L. 103 Kay Club 11, 103 Science Club 11, 10. JAMES MASKA: Student Council representative finance chairman 12, 113 Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball 12, 11, 103 Track 12, 11, 103 Christmas Pageant 12, 113 Jr. Play3 Dance Committee 12, 113 H-Club 12, 11, 103 Kay Club 12, 113 Traffic Squad 12, 11, 10. GENE McCURDY: Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball 12, 11, 103 Track 12, 11, 103 H-Club 12, 11, 103 Traffic Squad 12, 11, 10. MARGARET MEYER: Tennis 12, 113 Glee Club 12: Christmas Pageant 123 Courtesy Committee 123 Dance Committee 123 F.B.L.A. 113 Kayette Club 12, 11, 103 Guidon 123 Pep Club 12, 11, 10. OBERT MUNSELL: Christmas Pageant 12: Cour- tesy Committee 123 Kay Club 12, 113 Science Club secretary-treasurer 123 Traffic Squad 10. DON NEELY: Student Council representative 113 Font- ball 12, 11, 103 Basketball 12, 11, 103 Track 12, 11, 103 Band 103 Courtesy Committee 123 F.T.A. I2: H-Club 12, 11, 103 Kay Club treasurer 12,. 11. ROGER NELSON: Student Council representative 11, 103 Football 12, 11, 103 Basketball 123 Track 12, 11, 103 A Cappella 12, 115 Glee Club 12, 113 Opera 113 Small Vocal Ensembles 123 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 10: All School Play 105 Jr. Play: Dapce Committee 12, 113 H-Club 12, 113 J.C.L. president 103 Kay Club 12, 11- 105 Gllidim stiff 123 Traffic Squad 12, JAMES PETERS: Track 12, 113 F.T.A. 113 H-Club 12. JAMES PHILIP: Cour- tesy Committee 11, 103 F.F.A. 12, 11, 105 KAY Club 123 Traffic Squad 1 , 10. BARBARA RICHARDS: and 12, 11, 103 Orches- tra 12, 113 Small Instrumental Ensembles 12, 11, 103 A Cappella 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Small Vocal Ensembles 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 10: All School Play 123 J.C.L. 12, 11, 103 Kayette Club 12, 11, 10: Science Club president 12, 113 Spanish Club 12, 113 Pep Club 11, 103 Thes- pians 12, 11. BONNIE ROGERS: Student Council representative 11, 103 Junior Class secretary: Band 11, 103 Orchestra 11, 103 Small Instrumental En- sembles 11, 103 A Cappella 12, 11, 103 Glee'Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 All School Play 103 Dance Committee 12, 11, 103 J.C.L. 103 Kayette Club 12, 113 Guidon Staff editor 12, lla Spanish Club 123 Pep Club treasurer 123 11, 103 Quill and Scroll 12, 113 Thes- pians president 12, 11, 10. VICTOR ROTH: Golf 1-13 Band 12, 113 Orchestra 113 Small Instrumental Ensembles 11. GERALD RUDER: Student Council representative 12, 11!F.B.L.A, 123 KAY Club ' HAROLD RUDER: Golf 12, 11, 10. ROBERT RUDER: Basketball 113 F.B.L.A. treas- urer 12. BETTY RUPP. ROBERT SCHMIDT: Foot- ball 11. LEROY SCHUMACHER. VIRGINIA SHADE: Student Council representative 123 Band I'1, 103 Orchestra 113 Small Instrumental Ensemble 11, 103 A Cappella 12, 113 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 113 Dance Committee 12, 113 J.C.L. 103 Kayette Club presi- dent 12, 11, 103 Spanish Club 113 Pep Club 12, 11, 10. RONALD SHARP: A Cappella 11, Glee Club 11, 103 Opera 113 Christmas Pageant 11: All School Play 12, 113 Jr. Playg Debate 123 F.F.A. 103 KAY Club 123 Spanish Club 103 Thespians 12. KEN- NETH SONNY SIMONS: Track 123 Golf 12, 11, 103 Band 11, 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 11, 103 A Cappella 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 113 Small Vocal Ensembles 123 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 Forensics 123 J.C.L. 11, 103 KAY Club 12, 11, 103 Klick Klub 11, 103 Science Club 11, 10. DANIEL SIMPSON: Football 123 KAY Club 12. PATRICIA STAAB: Courtesy Committee 11, VIRGIL STADLEMEN: Band 12, 11, 103 Orchestra 12, 11, 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 F.F.A. vice-president 12, 11, 10. 131 DARRELL UBERT: F.F.A. 12. RUTH WALBURN: Glee Club 103 F.B.L.A. 2nd vice-presilklll l2,l1: Kayette Club treasurer 12, 113 Pep Club 12, 11, 10. KAY WARREN: Kayettes 11, 101 Pep Club 12, 11, 103 F.H.A. president 12, 11, 103 Band 113 Small Instrumental Ensembles 113 A Cappella 123 Glee Club 123 Yearbook 12. MARION WASINGER. HERBERT WEIGEL: Track 12, 11, 103 F.B.L.A. 123 H-Club 123 Kay Club 12. VIRGIL WEIGEL: Football 11. BONNIE WENZLx Tennis 12, 113 Band 12, 11, 103 Small Instrumental Ensembles 123 Jr. Play: F.B.L.A. state historian 12, 113 G.A.A. 12, 11, 103 Pep Club 11. PHYLLIS WESTERMAN: Sophomore Class secretary: Band 11, 103 Orchestra 11, 103 Small Instrumental En. sembles 11, 103 A Cappella 12, 113 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Small Vocal Ensembles 12, 103 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 Dance Com- mittee 123 F.B.L.A. secretary 123 J.C.L. 103 Kay- ette Club 12, 11, 103 Guidon Staff 123 Spanish Club 113 Pep Club 12, 11, 10. JAY WICKHAM. LEEROY WILSON: Student Council representa- tive 123 Football 123 Glee Club 113 Christmas Pageant 113 Kay Club 12. MARIETTA YOUNGER: A Cappella 12, 113 Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera 12, 113 Christmas Pageant 123 Dance Committee 123 F.B.L.A. 123 F.H.A. 10. DONALD STANLEY: Football 12, 11, 103 Golf 11, 10: A Cappella 12, 11, 10' Glee Club 12, 11, 103 Opera ll: Small Vocal Ensembles 12, 10, 109 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 All School Play 11, 103 Jr. Play: Forensics 11, 103 Dance Committee 123 H-Club 123 KAY Club 12, 11, 103 Guidon Staff 12, 113 Tespians 11, 105 Traffic Squad 12, 11, 10. ROBERT STANNARD: Band 11, 103 KAY Club 12. GERALD STECKLINE: F.B.L.A. 123 KAY Club 12. JOHN STINE. PEGGY STONE: A Cap- pella 12, 113 Glee Club 12, 113 Opera 113 J.C.L. 102 Kayette Club 11, 103 Pep Club 11. VIN POE: Football 12, 11, 103 Track 12, 11, 10: H-Club 123 KAY Club 11. FRANCIS PO. LIFKA: F.F.A. 12. MARY LEE POWELL: Student Council representative 103 Junior Class treasurer3 A Cappella 103 Glee Club 103 Christmas -Pageant 12, 103 Courtesy Committee 11, 103 Dance Cum. mittee 123 F.B.L.A. 1st vice president 123 J.C.L. 103 Kayette Club secretary 12, 11, 105 Guidon Staff 123 Spanish Club 113 Pep Club president 12, 11, 10. DON PRATT: Football 12, 113 Tennis 12, ll. 10: Band 103 Orchestra 10: Small Instrumental Ensembles 103 A Capella 12, 11, 103 Glee Club 12, ll, 105.09011 12, 113 Small Vocal Ensembles 12, 103 Christmas Pageant 12, 11, 103 Jr. Play: Dance Committee 12, 113 J.C.L. 103 KAY Club 12, 11, 103 Klick Klub president 113 president 103 Science Club 12, ll. 10: Tllespians 12 ll: Traffic Squad 123 Yearbook 11, 10. PROCKOSH. Advertisements' , All School Play Art Club ,,,,,, ,. Auditorium , Basketball , , Board of Education , , Boys' Tennis '54 , Cheerleaders ,, , ., Dance Committee , D. A. R. , W Dedication W .. ., Division Pages M., Eighth Grade . Executive Board ,, , Faculty Freshmen . ,,.,,A,,,,,,.. , . Friendliest Students Football , ., .,,,, Forward ,,,,,,,,,.. , F. B. L. A. ,, F. F. A. , F. H. A. , . ,, ,, G. A. A. ,,,,,,,,, ,. Girls' Tennis '54 . Golf '54 . ,.., , ,, Guidon , H-Club , ,,,, .... . , Homecoming ,,,, lndian Call Prince and Princess indian Call Staff ...H lndustrial Arts . . .,,,,,...,,,,, ., Instrumental Music Janitors ,,,,,,.. , , Y- Junior High Art Club Junior High Play , Junior Kayettes ., Junior Play , ,,,.. , , , , Junior ' Juniors W W , Junior Senior Prom Rotarian ,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,, , , '54 Kay Club ..,,..,,, .,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,, Kayettes .,,. ..,,,,.,. . , ...,, . Klick Klub ,,,, P. T. A. ,,,,,, , Pep Club ,, ,, Science Club ..,, Seniors , ,,.., .,,..,. , Seventh Grade Sophomores .....,,, Student Council .. ......,,,.. ., Student Teachers .....,.......,...., Superintendent of Schools ,..,, Sweetheart Ball ......,,..........., Table of Contents .....,..,,.. Thespiann ,.,...,,..,..,., Title Page ........... Track '54 ........... Traffic Squad .,,.. Vocal Music Index 17, 33, 49, 61, 7 ,, 114-129 , 74 . H , 78-79 ,,, W6 , 103-107 , , 18 ,,111 , 102 , 81 ,, 46 ,, .5 7, 97, 113 ,,.22 21, 23-30 , ,,,,,,. 56-58 16 98-1 01 , U H 2 ,, 82 83 ,, 84 , 85 ,, 110 112 86 87 8-9 . 12-13 ., 7 , 96 62-67 , , 32 80 , 76 S8 T5 47 52 48 89 90 , 91 4 , 92 93 34-45 ,, , 50- ., 60 53-55 , ,20 , 31 19 14-15 , , 3 94 , 1 ...108-109 95 , 68-73 5 ,WM L i wr-'f 'f f Pl Q25 '65 Mff-Mfww 22233 'f '4 7 d '0A 7'fM ' EH D55--WxJ 'J'l1ZuTw,fA-el - H' ,7,,-f-wyw-wvr 'fM, . 4.117-ww '4 97'A?' . f Wywkwffwd' , J!-ff . 1 ,zgfw-ew M'f' WWI? . . ,,,,fj,..,f..w,ZM,M x ,Kiwi , gxllcfv f Af4 '-4-64vJ'Ao'0fi4 'a 7q ' fT,,f..vr4f,......-:KA-'ff-Z' fl r '4 f '7'AdW X4 if K f i xi ' Rwst . 1:f,.A J'J:, Mf. dgwwwiww Ex Q 6 'YS , ,Jw MMWMW 233-?i'+ R-af. v 15' 3555 Q :Kia gig E 0453555 4f:2iWff fwf 0' ' I LLM 5 Q, .ffbjk M J 'Z fx kuwvwfi MQ WQPWVW' W , up wwf M A few if fi? Tjwvf X' My Aajxffjtk' L W 5I1f?,g'55fN x'Fk'QJnyj ffpw fw ii! W A X U Ay P. gi ff? Q if Q ij ,RFI , RX X3 HJ! 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