Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:
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3 Ill?-!.1..fEv',vT-V1'!T':41'l' lAlSiI?T'12f - 1.193511 A-' K? r,51!f:- A. il-if! if ,.'fIf1- 'lll'5d'lM?3'35rBLTll !FiIlIrE4LQ?iBW'11 - ' , , 1 . , -. ' 'u'ff!NUf!liF'-iii! 5-1- C X . .3 Q '1-11 mi if '1 .PQ . 9, , . L, - , E i f : L 4' , '-.H . ,, ETL . IW' 1 :EpifI ' .Fl'gF'Z 7fi'fI-'1'?k:- 'fff' 5 F' 9- K'T51nI . U ifl-iZiZ - 'H 1'iC5'I'T! I? Z'u H- ff,-!?4FH!4.'R - 'UhPlfTl.',. , , -, . 1 . li? . '-F5731 'KV 2-'Q h . h Q w iclgclu V00 Q41 C STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARGENE HOLMES ASSOCIATE EDITORS ROSEMARY YOUNG NONA HUBBARD KEITH BLINN GERTRUDE MARVANY KODAK LOYD KOELLING PHOTOGRAPHY BARBARA KENNEDY ADVERTISING MANAGER MAX ALLEN CIRCULATION MARCELINE DINWIDDIE BOB REMINGTON COPY AND PROOF READERS VIRGINIA KNACKSTEDT DON NEUMEYER BARBARA KENNEDY COLLECTION ORIS DAY FRANCES LOUCKS ADVISERS CATHERINE WRENCHEY F. T. FEE E. C. ALMQUIST QU If Q ooooooooa SPORTS Inna! We've gone modern this year in our I935 Allagaroo. We are giving you an entirely different annual from those of past years. The Allagaroo is divided into tour sections each designed after a magazine of today. The four divisions are Forum, Activities, Sports, and Life. - - - The Editor lil wx K jfjx L f NX e TLB MZ pf 1' - JK j X 5? Ax xl -I. u iicf QE! NZ The-HUIChinSOn-Hiqh WE DEIDICATE I . We the class of 1935, dedicate this .Xllaguroo to Miss Nlayme King, director of dramaties, and H. Bruce Perrill, debate coach, in Hutchinson High School. VYe Wish to show our appreciation to them for the great service they have rendered H. H. S. in the comparatively short time they have been here. We want to thank Miss King for the grand plays she has pre sented for our enjoyment and Mr, Perrill, for producing a long series of first rate debate teams. They have both made history for ll. H. S. And as we graduate, we look hack upon our friendships with these two as most helpful and inspirational. FQFIUM Presenting the Curriculum and Personalities of H. H. S CONTENTS Dedication . Editorial . Building . Young America National Honor School Board StudontC ouno il . 7 Society IQEFLECTIO I Do we, the high school students of 1935 realize the full responsibility placed upon our shoulders as the younger generation of today? How different are our problems from the problems our parents faced as young men and women starting out in life! Certainly we should make the most of our educational opportunities. Our modern high schools offer such a variety of advanced courses and many practical subjects. In former years a school was just expected to offer little more than the three R's. A rigid curriculum was otifered to all regardless of their varying abilities. Excep- tional students were given no extra opportunities over the dullards. Today the honor roll gives recognition to the more industrious students. Special honors are offered to those students who are exceptionally outstanding in their class work and extra curricular activities, The Young America award is presented to the student best representing the ideals of young Americans. Membership in the National Honor Faculty ' ' Society is bestowed upon students who excell in character, leadership, scholarship, and service. Such honors are Seniors i . an inspiration to the ambitious student. Probably the greatest advantage of our schools of . today over the ones our parents attended is in the prepara- Jumors ' ' tion of our teachers. In the schools of yesterday, a teacher had to have only the barest rudiments of education, while Sophomo,-es . . today all of our high school teachers are college graduates and many of them have Masters' and Doctors' degrees. Surely they should be more capable teachers! Essay . . ' So we of the Forum have tried to hold the mirror up to nature so our readers may get a true picture of our splendid educational organization. STAFF Editor - - Rosemary Young What pleasant memories will ever cling to l-l. l-l. S. IQ By no means an unimportant part of school life in H. ll. S. is the building itself. Built in 1910, Hutchinson high school has served faithfully as a modern, fireproof, school building. ln 1928 the junior college was added to the high school, and the building was enlarged. All the junior college class rooms are in the new part as are some of the high school class rooms. Probably the most valuable addition was the new Richardson auditorium. Built primarily for good sound facilities, the auditorium has a seat- ing capacity of 1322. .r-X large well equipped stage is an iniportant part of it and almost any kind of play may be presented there. The old auditorium is now used for the glee clubs. Other school meetings are also held there. New built-fn lockers are a convenient and decorative accessory to the new building. Probably the most recent improvement in the high school building is the radio system, the memorial left by the classes of '33, '34, '35, and '36. A great deal of time is saved by broadcast- ing announcements over the radio, which has a receiving set in every room. Radio programs may be heard in any or all of the rooms. The rapid gxowth of H. H. S. has necessi- tated thcse changes in the building. Today over 1500 students are taking ad- vartvge of the modern facilities of the Hutchin- son hgh schrmol and junior college. lt is needless to say that it takes much more besides a mozlern and well-equipped building to make a school a success. The real heart of the school is in the people who work to make it a success. Behind our own high school is the school board, XV. Cowans, superintendent of schools. and Ii. Gilliland, principal. They all c0-op- erate in helping to make H, ll. S. a successful high school. But what would their efforts be without the direct help of every member of the faculty? Last but certainly not least, are the students themselves, The attitude of the student body is EIGHT DLACE fl3 II Elf what gives a school a name. It is within the power of the students themselves to make or break their school. The student body is governed directly by their own representatives. Buford Hayden presided this year over the student council. All matters of importance to the students are biought up there. 'llhe student council con- sists of representatives from each class and from most of the school organizations. 'lihe majority of the students in H. H. S. are not snobbish though in the past there have been and there still are a few rather definite cliques that should he abolished. The revisit n of the point system this year-it is thought-will do away with the practice of giving all the school offices to just a few students. With the new system each student is limited to tixo elected offices. Under this plan the offices will l,e rather widely dist.ibuted among the capable students. llutchiuson high school students have a repu- tation for being good sports. XN'ith their Salt Hawk, and their colors of Gold and lilue they cheer their teams on to victofy and do not con- trive alibies for defeat. School activities are not centered in sports alogie. ,-Xn equal amount of enthusiasm is ren- dered for the debate team, for plays, and for all the musical organizations. Most of the students are interested in their scht ol even in the class l'tl1Jlll. .X number of places in the State Scholarship coiitests are always won by ll. ll. S. students. XYe are sure that students who have already gfaduated from llulchinson high school and those who are al.out to graduate, feel that she is an Alma Mater of which to be proud. XVe are sure they feel ll. ll, S. has played an important part in the moulding of their lives toward higher ideals. We also feel that when we walk down her aisles for the last time we will realize that our three years in H. li. S. have indeed been well spent. .-'Xnd when we let echo through her halls for the last time- March forever on ye com- rades of the Gold and lilueufmay We sing it from our hearts and let that wish be our mem- otial to our high school days. XYe pass on to posterity the honors we have won and the deeds we have performed for our high school. XYe hope that perhaps we have left li. ll. S. a little better than we found it. Nay we deserve to hear ringing in our ears well done. NINE f,' BOB REMINGTQN , If , f A FORMER AWARDS 929 930 . . 93I 932 933 934 . . Jaclc Hardy Elmer Powell . . Ruby McElwain . . .Vincent Obee . . Jack Campbell . . . Louis Scruggs Jj ir 1 . fl a, Yeung America Award Mcnilmcrs of thc class uf N35 wcrc plcziscrl to hear that liuli liciniugtini. :L pupulzu' seniiir, had hc-cn chosen as thc tllliiilllfllllg class rep- resentative of Young .Xmericzms of lilfllly. 'llliruuglimil his high sclirml czirecr Huh has hecn active in all high school activities. llc was presiclcnt uf thc lli-Y during his senior ye-zu' zmcl wus Z1 nienihci' uf the lmzlskc-tlmzlll team zmfl trzwk tc-uni for three years. This is thc scveiitli timc thc ZlVVZll'Il has lx-en maclc to the must uutstzxnrling stucleut in the senior class hy the .'XlTlC1'lL'ZlIl Steam l4Zll1llCll'y, TEN owncrl hy lf. lluttmi zuicl C. NY. Uswzllcl, The awzirrl iiicluclcs il S50 sclmlz11'sl1ip zmrl Z1 silver loving cup, ,X ccmmiittcc cmnpuscrl :if stuclc-nts, faculty lm-nihers, zllumiii, thc super- inteurlcnt of scliuols, the l'rcsiclL-nt of the lluarzl of lfcluczitiuii :mfl the clumws. 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GILLILAND PRINCIPAL i l 1 ef , -,iifvaf .,g1'fn1, , 1 X ' y 1 DIIQECT DI lichinrl every great llfgllllllilfllill there has to he El cuntulling furce, zi hiclclen power. lie- . , . . lllllil ll. ll. 5. that twice is the selnanl lmzml. lllcmhers nf the lmzml ate electecl luv the people of llutcliinrun hut serve withnul llily, llr. 'l. bl. llrwwnlee was lmresirlent this yezu' with Klr. Roy lfmst acting' :is vice-presirlent. Nleinln-rs uf the lmzml :ire R. ll. llzinif munrl, IIIZIIIZIQCI' nf the ,X. N .X. Drug Cmiipiuiyg lf. lf. lilmnn, president uf the llutchinsun Slate llzuikg llet Nlltclinei' ul the Blitclinei' Invest- ment Coinpanyg and XY. C. llutchinsuu, foriner prim-ipgil nf ll. ll. S. Mr. llutchinsun was eleetecl to thc City CHlllllllSSlflll in Xlzlreh zinxl his place un the selinnl lmzml was taken lux' N. F EDUCATIO N. Kline, ul the 'lllimupson lnsurance Agency 'l. lf. Geyer is clerk of the lmarcl, All the schools in llulchlnson are under the geiieml supervision uf bl. XV. clOWZlllS, superin- tcnrlent fel seliwumls. Klr. Cluwans is always in- terested in each stunlent persmially and is zilwziys quick to syinpzltliize :incl unclerstancl. lX'liei'e wciulrl ll. ll. S, he without the hancl that cnntmls it clirertly, F. Gillilancl, the piincipal, who is allways just and fair-minclecl. Kleinnries of hgh selinul days will always liulcl the inemnry of the smooth mzmzigement that goes alung with never an hrezik, in llutch- insmi hgh sch' ul. llel'tXlitcl1nei', R. ll. llainmmnl, IC. lf. lllunm, bl. -I, ll.w,unlee. il. lf. lie-yer, Roy Frnst, VV. C. llutchinson TWELVE J. J. BROWNLEE PRESIDENT or aonmo BUFORD HAYDEN PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL AND T EIIQ CUUNCILDIQI .-X junior up for student council president? lmpossihle, he doesn't have a chance! Yet Buford llayden was elected president of the student council, the highest honor the school can hestow, having the distinction of heing only the second junior to hold that otiice. The student council is the students' own governing body made up of representatives from the sophomore, junior. and senior classes and from almost all school organizations. This year the council distrihuted handhooks to the new sophomores at the mid-semester. Last fall the council, under the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Alice Lucille Stevens, con-- ducted the election of cheerleaders and helped in the Big Brothers' campaign for the poor. Prohahly the student council's most impor- tant project of the year was the Writing of thc history of ll. H. S. Material was gathered and compiled hy various memhers of the council. The student council of ll. ll. S. is a 1116111- her of the Missouri Valley Federation of Stu- dent Councils. XX group of tive delegates were sent to the federation meeting at Oklahoma City. Last fall Cleo Sealey was elected vice-presi- dent, and Dianne Shalifer was elected secre- tary. :Ks hoth of their terms in the council ex- pired at the mid-semester. Emy Lou Ragland was elected secretary, and Margene Holmes was elected vice-president for the remainder of the year. Top row: Lancaster, Kline, Butler, lllinn. Gilliland, Sargent, Lampliier. Second row: Young, Holmes, Risley, Malloy, 0'Donnell. Moore, llrown, l,acKanip, Mustain. Third row: Pressly, Clark, Sealey, Hayden, Sliatler, Ragland, Kliss Stevens. Ghorinley. llolt, Robertson. THIRTEEN I2 FACULT They truly give service with a smile just listen to those 'modern melodies,' Oh Dem Golden Slippers, and The Old Gray Mare! VVho will ever forget that assembly given entirely by the faculty? Why go to the movies to see the four Marx brothers when we have such grand comedians within the threshold of H. H. S.? To many students the word teacher sig- nifies a grim personage with horn-rimmed glasses and a long stick ready to pounce on the first unsuspecting student who makes a mistake. However, strange as it may seem, the people in H. H. S. commonly classified as teachers are quite often found to possess qualities generally attr.buted to human beings. ln fact, the teach- ers are often found to be better sports than the students and they are certainly much more patient and considerate. In the last two years H. H. S. has had sev- eral valuable additions to the faculty. Last yelr Miss Gertrude Haury came from Sherman junior high school to teach sophomore and junior English. Miss Haury was made head sponsor of the H-i-G. R. Miss Marian Nelson also came from Sher- man junior high to take over the American history classes of Miss Ida johnston who re- signed last summer. Miss Nelson was made an assistant H-i-G. R. sponsor. The newest addition to the faculty is Miss Emma Sage, who came this year from Topeka high school. She teaches French and psy- chology. Miss Sage is filling the position left vacant by Miss Mildred McKinney, who was married last january to George Donaldson. Mrs. Don- aldson is now living at Erie, Kansas. A group of the faculty organized a teach- er's archery club under the direction of W, T. Cole, shorthand and typing teacher. The club met every Thursday night in the boys' gym and got a lot of practice on hitting the bull's eye. Certainly every teacher in H. H. S. contri- butes a great deal to the growth and welfare of the school, but behind the teachers are J. W. Gowans, superintendent of schools, and F. Gilliland, principal of high school, who are always ready to advise and encourage their teachers. If you don't think these men are busy just try to see them in their offices dur- ing school hours. In Mr. Gilliland's office the lady who does the clerical work is Miss Anna Campbell, If you want to know anything about any student in school, just ask Miss Campbell, she'll know. Helping and assisting the teachers are O. C. Olds, R. M. Ramsey, and VV. M. Kirkhutf, who keep the halls and class ioozns clean and wa: m. Maybe you didn't know it but there are over forty teachers in llulchinsoii high school. They go their quiet unassuming way, but really do a lot more work thln most students think. Four o'clock does not always mean the end of the day's work for them. Here's a vote of thanks from the class of '35 for the part the teachers, jlnitors, superin- tendent, and p incipal, have played in making our high school days so successful. Left to right-J. W. Cowans, J. F. Gilliland, Fred Grohe, E. C. Almquist, Clarice Case, Alice Steele, Alma Dale Newell. A. G. Coleman, C. E. Sesher, F. Fee, Wm. MeCort, Kathleen Hess, Ada Cannacly, C. Olds, VV. M. Kirkhuff. O. Ramsay, Gail Simpson, Vaden Stroud, W. Cole, W. Rinehart, Kate Lewis, Emma Sage, Marian Brookover, Frances Arganbright, Alice Lucille Stevens, Gertrude Chapman, Anna Campbell, Bill Upson, Chop Cairns, Earl Brickey, Earl Taylor, D. A. Sloan, Mabel Parks, Mildred McKinney Donaldson, VV. Falkenrich, John Scheuriran, Gertrude Haury, Marian Nelson, C. J. Malm- berg, Catherine Wrenchey, Elma Haznill, Ola Thomas, Ruth Strickler, Mayme King, H. llriiee l'errill. FOU RTEEN lfrom left to right: Schlaudt, class officers. Revere. a trio of girls. Tibbutt. VVhat a change since their entrance into H. H. S. three years ago as green sophies l At last they have reached the end of their high school days. :Xll during their sophomore and junior years they thought this would be the most wonderful time in their high school careers but now that the time is actually here perhaps they regret having to leave high school days behind them forever. The class of 1935 has always been excep- tional, Immediately after coming to high school they joined practically all the clubs open to sophomores. These sophomores were mem- bers of the band, o'chestra, and glee clubs. They elected Roberta Briant as their hrst president, with Ruth XVorkman, vice-president and Carolyn Alkire, SecA'ctary-Treasurer. Bar- bara Boehm and Bob Remington were student council representatives. Miss Maude Cross was the class sponsor during their sophomore year. Miss Mable Parks had charge of this class in their junior year. Two members of the class, Don Sh :rp and Ed Schlaudt were chosen cheerleaders for '34. The class was repre- sented on the debate team, in plays, on the Buzz staff, and in the musical organizations of the school last year. They elected Barbara Boehm as president with lllargene Holmes, vice-presidentg Edward Baumhart, secretaryg and Ruth W'orkman, treasurer. Marceline Dinwiddie and Bob LacKamp were chosen student council representatives. Last year many members of this class were elected into the Pepettas and Peptomists. At the close of the year juniors were elected to the cabinets of almost every club in school. Several junior girls ushered at the Baccalaur- eate and graduation services last spring. This year started in a promising way when the members of the senior class wisely chose .linimie Mustain to be their president. Barbara Boehm was elected vice-president, with Ed Baumhart, secretary, and Marceline Dinwid- die, treasurer. The class of '35 has many famous mem- bers. For instance Don Sharp noted for the Collegians, a popular dance orchestra he con- ducted this year. The Collegians broadcast over the air several times from KFH and KFBI. High school students will admit that they are second only to jan Garber. Tod Tibbutt is the star violinist of the orchestra and also a member of the senior class. SIXTEEN From left to right: Sharp. the leaning post, VVoorlaid. Pals. Blustain. Another famous member of the class of '35 is Edward Schlaudt, head cheerleader and member of the debate team. He and Barbara Vlloodard debated together this year and were practically invincible. Ed was elected presi- dnt of the Peptomists for two successive years. jimmy Mustain, president of the senior class was another member of the debate team this year. ,lack Revere came to H.H.S. last year from Council Grove, Kansas, and immediatly distinguished himself by his excellent scholar- ship. This year, .lack was elected president of the Valence club. At the conclusion of an exceptionally three- year career in H. H. S. the class of 1935 en- tertained themselves With a formal banquet on May 10. The committee that made plans for the banquet under the guidance of Mrs. Argan- bright, consisted of Jack Revere, Louise Tay- lor, Roberta Briant, Barbara Kennedy. The theme of the banquet was Celebrities Hour. representing a radio station. jimmy Mustain presided as toastmaster. The senior class presented a very successful play 'iThe Millionaire on May 9 in Richard- son Auditorium. The cast and business staff were composed entirely of members of the senior class. The Baccalaureate service was held Sun- day, May 19, at the Convention hall, Reverend 1. D. Harris of the First Methodist church de- livered the commencement sermon for both the high school and junior college graduates. As the grand Finale of the year Dr. VVil1iam -lardine, president of Vllichita University, de- livered the Commencement address, Thursday evening, May 25, at Convention hall to the Hutchinson high sch0ol's graduating class of 1935. The leads were taken by Don Sharp, who played the part of the millionaire from Aus- tralia, and Barbara Boehm as a young widow of determination, The churches of Hutchinson cooperated in entertaining the senior class with a banquet at the Baptist church May 13, 1935. The senior contest team was picked from the outstanding senior scholars. Several try- out tests were taken, and those hnally chosen were Barbara W'oodard, jack Revere, Jack Miller, Bob LacKamp, and jay Andrews. The tests which they took on May 4 cov- ered all high school subjects and took about two and one-half hours. SEVENTEEN RICHARD BTAXVVELL ALLEN Ili-Y 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 13, 453 Peptomists 13, 45, Vice- president 1453 Booster club 13, 453 Forensic Forum 12, 3, 453 llramatic club 12, 3, 453 Valence club 1453 Archery club 13, 453 Secretary-treasurer 1453 Band 12, 45, Drum Major 12, 3, 453 Allagaroo staff 145, Business manager 1453 Buzz stat? 135. Business Man- ager 1353 Assistant electrician of stage 135. JAY ANDREWS Booster club 13, 453 Forensic Forum 13, 453 National Forensic League 13, 453 Band 12, 3, 453 Orchestra 12, -3, 453 Debate team 13, 45: Debate squarl 13, 453 National Honor Society 1453 t'The Millionaire 145. DONALD ANSEL THELMA ,ASHCRAFT Hi-G. R. 12, 353 G.A.A. 12, 3. 453 Girls' basketball 12, 3. 453 Hockey 12, 3, 453 Girls' bounceball 125. PHIDELLA joy ATKINSON Entered from Sioux City. Iowa 1253 Hi-G. R. 1453 Glee club 12, 3, 453 China Shop 1253 An 15ld Spanish Custom 1353 Prince of Perldlersu 1353 Tune In ' 1453 VVay 15ut VVest 145. l,ATICIA AUSTERMILLER Ili-11. R. 12, 353 11. A. A. 1453 Booster club 13, 45. LEWIS BALDRIDGE Booster club 1353 Glee club 12, 353 Penrod 1353 Black Gold 1253 New Brooms 145: Once in a Blue Moon 1253 The China Shop 1253 An Old Spanish Custom 1353 Prince of l'eCldlers 135. CLYDE E. BALDWIN Entered from Ness City high school 125. A 4 A l1,DwARD IEARL BAUMHART Ili-Y 12, 3, 45, Vice-president 125, Cabinet 13, 453 Pep- tomists 13, 453 Student council 1353 Booster club 13, 453 Dramatic club 12, 353 H club 1453 Valence club 145. Treasurer 1453 National Honor Society 13, 453 Secretary of class 145: Secretary of class 1353 Student council rep. of class 1253 Band 12, 3, 453 Orchestra 12, 3, 453 Football 12, 3, 453 Tennis 13, 45. REX BEACH Hi-Y 1453 Forensic Forum 1453 Basketball 125. ELEANOR BEAL Ili-11. R. 12, 31 453 12. A. A. 12, 3, 453 Booster club 13, 453 Glee club 12, 353 Girl's basketball 12, 353 Girl's bounceball 125. DUANE BEER LILLIAN BELL Hi-13, R. 13, 453 13.A..x. 135: Booster club 13, 45: Valence club 13. 453 Glee club 12, 35. TWARY BLACKBURN Hi-12. R. 12, 3, 453 Pepettas 1453 Booster club 13, 451 Richardson Mcfarter 13, 453 Glee club 12, 35. KEITH RLINN Hi-Y 1453 Peptomists 13, 453 Student council 1453 Booster club 13, 453 Forensic Forum 1353 Dramatic club 1453 H club 13, 453 Band 1253 Orchestra 12, 455 .Xllagaroo 145, Sports editor 1453 Basketball 12, 353 Track 12, 3, 453 Buzz staff 135, Page editor 1353 Stage electrician 12, 3, 45. LUELLA BLUE 12. A. A. 1253 Glee club 125. BARBARA BOEHM Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 45, Secretary 1353 Pepettas 12, 3, 45, Secretary 1453 Student council 12, 353 Booster club 13, 453 Forensic Forum 12, 3, 453 Dramatic club 12, 3, 45, President 1453 Richardson Mcifarter 1453 National For- ensic League 13, 453 National Honor Society 13, 453 Class officer 12, 3, 4-53 llebate squad 1353 Allagaroo staff 1453 Buzz staff 1453 Penrod 1353 This Thing Called Happiness 1453 The Millionaire 145. BTELVIN BOND Glee club 12, 353 15nce in a Blue Moon 1253 The China Shop 125. EIGHTEEN ARLEAN BOURQUIN Hill. R. 12, 455 Pepettas 13, 455 Booster club 13, 455 Richardson McCarter 13, 45, Treasurer 145Q Usher force 12, 3, 45. DOROTHY BOWERS Girl's basketball 125. ROBERT PATTON BOWLES MARY ELLEN BOYERSMITH Entered from Ponca City, Oklahoma 1255 Hi-12. R. 135: Glee club 12, 355 Girl's basketball 1255 ci1l'llS hockey 135. RALPH BRADY U club 12, 3. 455 lland 12, 3, 455 Orchestra 1255 Roland Hayes club 13, 455 Football 12, 3, 455 Basket- ball 12, 3, 455 Track 12, 3, 455 Tennis 135. JUNE BREEDEN Hr-11. R. 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 1455 11. A. A. 12, 3,'45, Executive board 13, 455 Booster club 13. 452 G1rl's hockey 1355 Usher force 1455 Pepettas 13, 455 National Honor Society 145. ROBERTA BRIANT Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 45, Student council rep. 135, President 145: Pepettas 13, 455 Student council 12, 355 Booster club 13, 45 5 Forensic Forum 125 5 Dramatic club 12, 3, 45 1 National Honor Society 13, 455 President of class 1255 Glee club 12, 455 Urchestra 13, 455 Allagaroo staFf 1455 Wind in the South 1359 Love Test 1255 The China Shop 1255 Usher force 13, 455 Tune In 1455 Way Out West 145. ROBERT BRIGGS Wrestling 135. JUANITA BROOKS Girl's bounceball 125. MARIAN BRU M BAUGH GERALD BRYAN Hi-Y. 1255 Booster club 135: Glee club 12, 355 Thr: China Shop 1255 Basketball 12, 355 Track 12, 3, 45. HOWARD BUCHANNAN Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Cabinet 1455 Peptomists 1455 Booster club 13. 455 Dramatic club 1451 National Forensic League 1455 Glee club 13, 455 Debate squad 1451 An Old Spanish Custom 1 51 Prince of Pedrllersn 135: Tune In 1455 This gfhing Called Happiness 1455 National Honor Society 1452 VVay Out West 145. LINDA BUSEY G.A.A. 135: Orchestra 12, 355 Girl's basketball 135. RUTH VIRGINIA BUSKIRK G. A. A. 135. CARROLL D. BYERLEY Hi-Y 1255 Football 1455 Basketball 1455 Ticket force 135. ELMER RUSSELL CANFIELD GRACE CHANDLER Hi-12. R. 1355 G..X..X. 12, 35: Booster club 1355 Nich- ardson McCarter 1355 15rchestl'a 1.2, 35. CECELIA CLIFFORD G. A. A. 12, 353 Cirl's basketball 1255 1ji: 's bonnc ball 125. NINETEEN VIRGINIA CLoUsI3 lli-12. R. 1235 Booster club 13, 43g Girl's hockey 133. NIARION H. COBERLY lli-Y 1.2, 335 Forensic Forum 12, 3, 43: Debate squad 133. VVILMA BIQRNADINIQ COGGINS lfntererl from Fort Smith high school 1335 Valence club 1433 Glee club 1331 An 13ld Spanish Custom 133, The Millionaire 143. JOHN COLE Football 12, 33g llasketball 12, 33. MARY COLVIN lxli-11. R. 13, 433 llooster club 13. 43, Richardson Mc- Eafter 13, 43g Usher force 143g National Honor Society 4 . l,il'fN'l'Z1.liY CURRIIER Forensic Forum 12. 3. 432 iiillld 123. C3RLA Lisle IDAVIS WYrestling 133. PHIL DAWSON HiAY 13,43, liooster club 13, 433 Forensic Forum 13. 43g Dramatic club 1433 Valence club 1433 National Forensic League 143g Band 12. 3. 43, Orchestra 1.2. 3, 43g De- bate squad 143: This Thing Called Happiness 143, An 13ld Spanish Custom 133g Track 1.23. QJRIS IJAY Hi-Y 12, 3. 43, Cabinet 133, Secretary 143g Peptornists 13, 43, Booster club 13, 435 Allagaroo staff 143, CHARL13'l l'l2 DIQLP lli-12. R. 12, 3. 43 3 11. A. .-X. 12, 3, 43 g Booster club 13, 43 5 Forensic Forum 143, Girl's hockey 12, 3, 43. LAWRENCE DICUS ll club 12, 3, 433 Football 123. l3lAR1'l2L1Nli DINWIIIDIIQ lli-11. R. 123, 11. .X. .X. 113g Pepettas 11, 3, 431 Student council 133: liooster club 143, Forensic Forum 12, 431 Dramatic club 1433 Richardson McCarter 1435 Treasurer senior class 1433 Glee club 123, Cheerleader 1435 New l3roOIns 143: The China Shop 1.233 12irl's hockey 123: Buzz Stat? 133. Page editor 133g .Xllagaroo staff 143, Circulation manager 143, National llunor Society 143g The Millionaire 143. JOIIN DODGE GIQRALOINE IJOUGLAS RALPH Dovii Entered from La Crosse liigli school, La Crosse, Kans., 133. LEROY DOWNER Entered from Nickerson high school 133g C-lee club 123, VVESLEY DRYDEN EDNA ELIZABETH IJUNN Entered from Sylvia high school 143. TWENTY RoBif3RT EBIQRSOLE Ili-Y 12, 3, 413 Peptnmists 141: Booster cluh 13, 41: 1llee club 1.2, 3, 413 Once in a lllne Moon 121g The China Shop 1215 An Old Spanish Custom 131: 'Al'1'l11C6 of l'E1lr'llefS 1311 Tune In 1413 Assistant stage manager 141. HAZEL EDWARDS Glee Clnlm 12, 3, 41: An 11ltl Spanish Custom 1313 Prince of l'erl1llers 131. W1aSToN ELLIUT lintereml frotn Lyons 131, ll-Y 141, Football 13, 41. CHARLES XY. Emmcrq lli-Y 141: ll clnh 12, 3, 41g Glee club 12. 311 Nvrestling 1.21. XVILLIAM ENGLER lli-Y 141: Valence clnh 141, BIAURICE AURA ENGLISH lli-Y 131, Glee club 131. l41fLAND ERICKSON llooster clulx 13. 41: Forensic Forum 121: 12lee club 12. 312 Once in :i lilue Moon 1211 The China Shop 1211 Track 121: llezul Ticket Taker 141. -IOHN S. ESAW Peptonzists 13, 41: llooster club 13, 41: ll club 12, 3. 41. Treasurer 131: Basketball 12, 3, 413 Tennis 12. 3. 41- ARTHUR EVANS lli-Y 1413 llooster club 13. 413 Valence club 13, 41: Footliall 1.213 Track 121: Peptontists 141. ERNEST EVANS jnvtsv l1liAY EVANS Ili-11.R. 1255 11. A. A. 12, 31. lTlAROLD FALDTZ llaskethall 121. CLI FFORD FARNIQY RUTH FLORA lfntered from Arlington, Kansas 1213 lli-1l.R. 12, 31: 13..X.A. 131: l'epettas 141, Booster cmlw 13. 411 Glee cluli 12, 3, 41: An 11ld Spanish Custom 1313 Usher force 13, 41: liuzz staff 141. 1lI,1fNN l'OY Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, 'llI'C!1Slll'8l' 1.03 Veptoinists 13, 41. Sec- retary-trez1st1rer 1413 llooster clulr 13, 415 H clnb 13, 41, Vice-president 141: Valence cluh 141, Scout 1415 National llonor Society 13, 41, llanzl 12. 3, 413 Or- chestra 12. 3, 41, Football 12, 3. 41: Basketball 121: 'I'rzick 1.1, 3, 41. LAWRENCE EWING GABERDIEL Booster club 141, Forensic Forum 1313 Glee cluh 12, 313 Once in a lilue Moon 1215 The China Shop 121: An Old Spanish Custom 1313 l'rince of l'ecltllerS 131. l4AWREN17E GAY V Course Incomplete. BETTY l1lAl'f GIQABHART Glee Club 12, 31. TWEN TY-ONE l3lARj1'3RIE GEYER Hi-C. R. 12, 3, 435 Pepettas 13, 435 Booster club 13, 43: Richardson McCarter 12, 3, 43, Publicity manager 1335 Urchestra 12, 33. CLARENCE G1sEL ARLENE GISH Ili-12. R. 12, 335 G. A. A. 12, 335 Booster club 143. LORETTA GLAZE Hi-G. R, 12, 3, 435 G. A. A. 12, 3, 435 Booster club 13, 435 Glee club 1435 Orchestra 12, 3, 435 An Old Spanish Custom 1335 Tune In 143. l3lARYBELL CLESTA GooK1Ns Ili-G. R. 1435 Booster club 13, 435 Dramatic club 13, 435 Clec club 12, 33. XVILLIAM GOSSAGE. JR. Ili-Y 12, 3, 435 Pi-ptomists 1435 'Booster club 13. 435 Forensic Forum 13, 435 Dramatic club 1435 Valence club 1435 Glee club 1435 Band 12, 3, 435 Orchestra 12, 3, 435 An Old Spanish Custom 133. WARREN GRICGS CHESTER W. GUETTscHE lVlILDRED GUNN Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 435 Clee club 12, 333 The China Shop 1235 An Old Spanish Custom 1335 Prince of Ped- dlers 133. EILEIEN ,HAYNES Entered from Preston 1335.Clee club 13, 435 An Old Spanish Custom 1335 Prince of Pecldlersh 133. BERYL l'lARMON Hi-G. R. 1235 G. A. A. 12, 3. 435 Clee club 12, 333 Girl's basketball 12, 3, 435 Girl's hockey 123- DOROTHY HARTMAN BILL HILL ull Club 1435 Football 12, 3, 435 Basketball 12, 3, 43. I lELEN l'lILL Hi-12. R. 1235 G. A.A. 12, 335 Rooster club 1431 Cvlee club 12, 33. MARGENIC HOLMES Hi-11. R. 12, 3. 43, Treasurer 1435 G. A. A. 133 3 -Pepettas 12, 3. 43. Cabinet 1435 Student council 143, V1ce-presi- :lent 1435 Forensic Forum 13, 435 Dramatic club 1435 Richardson McCarter 1335 Vice-president of class 1335 Clee club 13, 435 Orchestra 12, 435 Allagaroo 143, Editor-inechief 143: An Old Spanish Custom 1335 Tune In 1435 Buzz staff 133, Page editor 1335 Na- tional llunor Society 1435 Wind in the South 133. CLARENCE HoPK1Ns GRACE HOPPER C. A. A. 1435 Cirl's basketball 13, 435 Girl's hockey 143, VERNEL HOSTETTER Entered from McPherson high school 143. TWENTY-TWO BETTY HOWARD Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: 12..'X.A. 12, 3, 43: Booster 13, 433 Glee club 12, 3. 433 The China Shop Au 13ld Spanish Custom 1333 Prince of Peddlers 1333 Girl's hockey 143. NONA HUBBARD Hi-G. R. 12, 3, .333 13. A. A. 1433 Booster club 13 Richardson McLarter 1433 Allagaroo 143, Associate editor 1433 liuzz staff 1333 National Honor society RUTH 'HUNGERFORD Hi-C. R. 1432 C. .X.A. 12, 3. 433 Richardson NlcCarter 143: Archery club 143: Rand 12, 333 12irl's basketball 1 3 12 3 43' 13irl's ho , , , 1 . ckey 12. 3. 43: 12irl's bounce-ba Football queen 143. ANNA HYSONI Ili-1.. R. 12, 3, 43. LORENE Ico ELEANOR JAMES Hi-11. R. 12, 333 Ricllartlson-l3lcCai'ter 1433 Glee Club 12, 3. 43: The China Shop 1233 An Old Spanish Custom 1333 1,irl's basketball 1233 13irl's hockey 123. LAWRENCE JAMIESON Football 123. EDITH JANTZEN 11irl'5 hockey 133. l3lURIl-IL JOHNSON Hi-C. R. 1339 11.3. K. 12, 33: 12lee Club 143. 1,3I,LIli JOHNSON Ili-12. R. 12, 3, 433 11. A. A. 12, 3, 433 Booster club 1333 Clee Club 1233 13irl's basketball 12, 33. HALLIE JUNE JORDAN lli-1.. R. 12, 33, 1-. A. A. 133. ALICE JOYNER Hi-G. R. 1433 11. A. A, 1433 13irl's basketball 143. KATHERINE KECKLER mo. R. cg. 3. 433 1:00511-r ROBERT J. KIQLLTQR GERALD IQIQLLY HAROLD .ALVIN KEI,I,Y JUNE EL1zABETH KELLY lli-G. R. 123: Richardson McC1rter 143. R'lCCLINTON KELLY Hi-Y 1433 H club 1433 Valence club 1333 Roland Hayes club 13, 43: Penrod 1333 Track 123. club 1333 Buzz staff 143. cluL 123 '. . 43: 143. .,. TWENTY-THREE irati cluh fx., 13 1 1 AH Llc Glee l'emls 123: l.13YI3 NINA Shop TWENTY'FOU R lll-11. R. 12, 3, 43: 11. .X.pX, 133: Rooster THIQLMA KICRSIINICR lfnterecl from Roswell high school, Roswell, RIQANIQR l3lAUDlC lilCLLY r 1 1 1 . 1 , 123: Rooster cluh 13, 43: Richardson McCz1rter 123: lilec club 133: Roland llayes club 13, 43: Girl's lmasketlmall 133: 12irl's hockey 123: 1lirl's lmouncelmll 123. ANDREW lil2NNl2l3Y BARBARA lq12NNI2I3Y lli1R1Z-131331 1. . 2, A, 1 2. . .. . z, 3, 43, Vice-preshlent 143: liooster cluh 13. 43: Forensic Forum 1.2, 3, 43: l3r:i- c club 12, 3, 43: Richzirmlson McCzn'ter 143: .Xrchery 12, 3. 43: National Forensic League- 13. 43: Inter- pretive Reading 133: Uelmte scluzul 133: Allagaroo statl 4 1 3 Black Gold 2 : 1iirl's basketball 12. 3, 43: 3 1.n'ls hockey 13, 43: 1iirl's huuncehall 123: lfuzz staff 3 Y . ational llonor Society 143: New Brooms 143: lroperty manager 143. FERN KENNICTJY club 13, 43: cluh 12, 33: The China Shop 123: I ' llers 133: 1lirl's basketball 123. rmce ot A New Mexico Ricliardsml Mcfartci' 143. .fXL11'15 KILMIQR lli-12. R. 13, 43: 11. A. A. 12, 3. 43: liooster club 13. 43: Glee club 123: 1iirl's lmaskethall 133: 1lirl's hockey 143. DORIS lqlRKllUFF Hi-12.11, 12, 3, 43: 1i.A..X. 1.2, 33: Rooster clnll 13. 431 Glee club 12, 3, 43: The China Shop 123: Au 13l1l Spanish Custom 133: Prince of l'e1l1llc1's 133: Tuna: Inn 143: National llonor Society 143: NVz1y 13ut VVeSI 143. VIIKGINIA lfNACKSTEI3T IIi1'R 1 ' .. . 23: 11. A. A. 13. 43: Rooster club 13, 43: .Xllngarno statl' 143: 1iirl's hockey 143: 1lirl's haskcllrall 13. 43: Buzz staff 133. H. K13lfI.I.IN12 lll-Y 12, 3, 43: Peptomists 143: Rooster cluh 13. 432 Forensic Forum 13, 43: Valence clulx 1433 Archery clnh 13 43 Pmrl 1 43 ta 1 3 : iz 2, I 3 13rch1-s r 2. 4 : Allagaroo statt ,as cthall 133' Tennis 12, 3, 43: liuzz staff 133: 143, 1' .k 4 ,V . National llonor Society 143. l3OROTHY KURTH lfntered from Newton 143: lli-C. R. 143: Glen- cluh 143. DWIGHT KURTH Iiutereil from Newton 133: lli-Y 13. 43: l'e-ntomists 143: Rooster club 143: Valence club 143: lllee club 143: liilllll 13. -131 National llnnor Society 143. l3lARIl-Q KYTE lli,1'i. R. 12, 3. 43: 12. .X. A. 13. 43: lloosterrclnb 13, 43: :ilie clull 12, 43: The China Shop 123: 1iirl's haskct- 321 1 3 1 I 2 3 1i'l's hockey 143. R13BlfR'l' l4AClXAM1' lli-Y 143: Student council 13, 43: Rooster club 1431 Forensic Forum 133: National llonor Society 13, 431 Senior class officci' 143: junior class officer 133: Foot- lV1'l 1 3 2 . l'lAR13Ll'3 tl. l.ACoss FRANK l,lCAM13N llaskctlzall 123. KXRLICNE l.13sL1E lli1'lx1 1 431 1, '. 2. ,. : 'epcttas 143: Rooster club 13, 43: Ricllardson 3lc1'artel' 143: Glee clnh 133. I.1scUM RUTH Ili-13. R. 12, 3, 43: 12. A. A. 12, 3. 43: Vepettas 1431 Hoosier cluh 13. 43: Glce club 12, 3, 43: The China 1 1.23.5 t'Prince of l'cdfllers 133: Tune In 1 3: .. 1 ., 4 1.1rl s basketball 12, 3, 43: 1-n'l's hockey 12, 3, 43: 1iirl'5 houncehall 123: Usher force 12, 3, 43. JOCELYN LISTON ui-cz. . 2, ' R 1 3 Richardson 1XlcCartcr 13, 43. REX LIVINGSTON Rooster club 135: Football 1253 Basketball 12, 35- l VIRGINIA LLOYD ll:-1-. R. 125: 15. A. A. 13, 453 1lirl's basketball 13, 45: Cirl's hockey 145. ALVIN LORD FRANCES LOUCRS lluzz stalff 135, Allagaroo staff 145. RIAURICIC LOWE Glee Club 13. 45: An 151.1 Spanish Custom 1355 Tune ln 145: VVVQ-stling 1455 VVay Out WVest 145. PAULINE LOWE BETH LUCAS lIi-11. R. 11, 35: 12. ,X.IX. 12, 3. 45. Rooster club 135: 1liI'l's hockey 12, 35. RUBY RIACERKURTH Hi-11. R. 1455 1l..X.A. 145: lluoster club 145. FRED V. RTAGYAR llaskethall 12, 355 Ticket force 13, 45. l5IARLIN l5IAR'l'IN Ili-Y 125: Booster club 13, 453 Valence club 1353 Ballll 12. 35: Foothall 125: llnskethall 12, 35. G1-QRTRUDE NIARVANY Pepettas 13, 45: Booster club 13. 455 4Richar1isOn-Mc- Carter 13. 45: .Xllagaroo staff 1455 JXSSOCIZIQE edltor 1453 lluzz staff 135. NIAXINE MASTERSON Hi-12. R. 12, 3. 45: Pepettas 145: Booster club 13, 45: Glee clnh 1251 The China Shop 125. l5'IlLDR1fD NIAUPIN Hi-G. R. 1255 Hooster club 13, 45. VVAYNE NTCCANDLESS LOLA M CCURRY Entered from Sterling 135. DOROTHY MCFADDEN Hi-12. R. 1.25: 15. A. A. 12, 3, 45: llooster club 145: llsher force 1252 Girl's basketball 12, 3, 455 Girl's hockey 12, 3, 45: GiI'l's hounceball 125. MARY HELEN RICGUIRE BOB RICLAUGHLIN TWENTY'FlVE FRANcIss NICREYNOLDS Ili-G. R. 1215 G. A. A. 12, 3, 415 Booster club 13, 15 4 Orchestra 12, 3, 413 Tennis 12, 315 Girl's bounceball 1215 1lirl's hockey 12, 31. EIINA NIENDELI, Hi-11. R. 12, 3, 415 G.A.A. 1215 Richardson McCar- ter 121. l1IARVIN BIESCHKE Football 12, 31. BOB l1TETCALF Booster club 1415 Glee club 12, 3. 415 The China Shop 1215 An Old Spanish Custom 1315 Prince of Ped- dlers 131. RICHARD l1'IETTLIN Ili-Y 1415 Booster club 1315 Football 12, 415 Track 1315 VVrestling 13, 41, CEEORGE A. MILBURN llooster club 13, 41: Basketball 12, 31. JACK MILLER Booster club 1415 Valence club 1415 Track 12, 3, 415 Ticket force 13, 415 National Honor Society 141. GIENIQLLE MONTGOMERY VICTOR NIOSIIER 1VI'e-stling 131. VIRGINIA IWUDCE Booster club 1415 Allagaroo staff 1415 Buzz staff 131. JIMMIE NTUSTAIN Student council 1415 Forensic Forum 12, 3, 415 Nae tional Forensic League 13, 415 Senior president 1415 Extemporaneous speaking 1315 Debate team 13, 415 Debate squad 13, 415 The Millionaireu 141. DON NEUMEYER Glee club 12, 3, 415 Allagaroo staff 1415 Once in a lllne Moon 1215 The China Shop 1215 An Old Spanish Custom 1315 Prince of Peddlersn 1315 Tune In' 1415 Buzz staff 131. 11PAL NEW lQli-11. R. 12, 3, 415 G. A. A. 12, 315 Booster club 13, 415 1-lee club 12, 315 The China Shop 1215 Usher force 141. LAWRRENCI: NININGRR Rooster club 13, 41: Football 12, 41. NAOME ELIZABETH NORTH Glee club 12. 313 Roland Hayes club 13, 415 Girl's bounceball 121. CARRII: O'NI:IL BETTY ORANGE Entered from McPherson 1311 'Hi-G. R. 1311 Glee club 1415 The Millionaire 141. f1ENROSE IYTARCELINE GSBORN Girl's basketball 121. TWENTY'5lX Hrf R L2 33 1 A A C43 Richardson VIcCarter C453 b C2 35 , Once m a Blue Moon Q45 Football C2 3 45 Basket- R X A C47 Booster club Q43 Dra- J C' 'X X 45 Iepettas C3 43 Vrcepresndeut L45 Student counc1l44P Booster club C3 43 Nlatmnal Honor So- Entered from 'Nhckenson 145 H 1 R L0 Richardson 1 N Klee club C23 lrrlb bzmketball club UD: epto- C4l 2 club start stat? TWENTY SEVEN JACK W, RICVERIC Entered from Council Grove 1311 Hi-Y 1413 Peptoniists 1413 liooster cluh 13, 413 Valence club 141. President 141: lianzl 13, 413 Stage manager 13, 413 National llonor Society 141. JACK RICIA: liocster cluh 141: Forensic Forum 1411 Dramatic club 141: Glee club 12. 3, 41: lzleliate squad 1413 l'enrorl 131: Phe China Shop 1213 An 11ld Spanish Custom 3 'A'l'une ln 141: Basketball 1213 VVrestling 1413 ew l1TUOl1lSu 141. 131 UN ELIZARIQTII C. RICH MoND lli-11. R. 12, 3, 413 Booster club 13, 41: Glee club 12, 313 An 11l:l Spanish Custom 131: Prince of Pedcllersn 131. l1flAXINE RICKARD lli-11. R. 12, 3, 413 Booster club 13, 413 1ilee club 12, 31, Jo ANNE RICKS lli-12. R. 12, 313 G. A. A. 1313 Forensic Forum 12, 311 Richardson l1lcCarter 121: Glee club 12, 313 1iirl's bas- ketball 1213 1iirl's hockey 121: Girl's bouncehall 121. FRANC1ss JEANNI2 Rmos Orchestra 12, 31. PIIYLLIS l1flAE RILEY Entered from St. John, Ks. 1311 Glee club 141. VIRGINIA RISLEY Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 413 11..X..X. 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131. President 141: Pepettas 13. 41: Student council 141: Booster club 13. 41: 1lirl's haskethall 12, 3, 41: Usher force 13, 41, Head usher 1413 National Honor Society 141. HELEN RoACH lli-12. R, 12, 413 G. A, A. 12, 3, 413 Archery club 131: Glee cluh 12, 3. 413 The China Shop 1213 An Old Spanish Custom 131. RICHARD H. ROARK H club 13. 41: Track 12, 31: VVrestling 12, 3, 41. ALDYTIIE R11BER'l'S Entered from Kincaid, Kansas 131: llooster club 141: An 11ld Spanish Custom 1311 Tune In 1413 VVay 11ut VVest 141. DON ROBERTSON Entered from Elk Citv, Kansas 131: H club 13, 41: Foothall 13, 413 Track 131. ELIzAR1tTH Louise Roszm, Entered from 1Ve-llington, Kansas 131. EDGAR SANDERS Entered from Kansas City, Kansas 131. JoIIN SARGICNT Entered from St. Teresa 1313 lli-Y 141: leptomists 1412 liooster club 13, 41: Forensic Forum 1413 Dramatic club 13, 41. 'Freasurei' 141: Valence club 141, Vice-pi'esi- dent 1412 Dehate squad 1413 Allaqaroo stat? 1413 l'en- rod 131: New Brooms 141: Football 13, 413 Track 13: 411 The Millionaire 141. I JACK S. SAWYER Booster cluh 1411 Band 12, 3, 413 Basketball 121. FRANCIS SAYERS RUTH SCIIELL Glee club 12, 313 The China Shop 1213 An Old Spanish Custom 131: l'l'1l1CS uf PS'llllCfS 131- TWENTY EIGHT EDVVARD SCHLAUDT Peptnmists 12. 3, 43. President 13. 43: Unostel' cluh 13. 43: Forensic Forum 12, 3, 43, Presirlent 143: Na- tinnal Forensic League 13. 43: National Honor Society 13. 43: Rand 123: Cheerleader 143. lleazl chcerlezuler 143: lCXtCII'lI31lI'1lllE0llS sneaking 13. 43: Debate team 13. 43: l3elJate sguarl 13. 43. l'iVERE'l 1' N. SCHRADICR Rooster club 133: Ticket force 123: National llonor Society 143. HAROLD SQHRULL LAVVRICNCE SCHURRRT Valence club 13. 43. CLIiMM1E SCOTT Ili-11. R. 1231 12. A. .X 133: lilee clnli 12. 33: Once in a lilue Moon 123: The China Shop 123. XNILLA ATAE SEARL lIiAG. R. 12, 3, 43: 12..X..X. 12. 3. 43: Rooster clnlr 13. 43: Forensic Forum 12, 3. 43: Dramatic clnli 143: Richarilsrm Mcfarter 12. 432 Valance club 143: Glee- cluli 12. 3. 43: The China Shop 123: An 13lil Spanish Cl1!if1Jl'llU 133: Prince of l'e1lrllers 133: 1lirl's hockey 11, 33. fi .f 7 f DUN ll. SHARP .2 rv' Peptoniists 12. 3. 43: Booster cluh 13. 43: Forensic Forum 12: 33: Dramatic club 12, 33: 1ilee clulm 143: llancl 12. 33: Urcliestra 12. 33: Cheerleader 133: Debate tl-am 133: Debate squad 133: VVinml in the South 13 Black Gold 123: New l3ronnis 143: An 13111 Spanish Custom 133: The Millionairel' 143. LULZLLA TNTAIC Snrii-ARD lli'1l. R. 13, 43: Glec club 123: The China Shop 123: Vslicr force 13, 43: National llonur Society 143. MAX SIHRK L15 143 R oy S Il U M A N llasketliall 1231 VVrestling 133. IRENE S1MMoNDs Ili-11. R. 12, 33: 11. ,X.A. 12. 33: linoster club 133: Clce clulx 12. 33: An 13lfl Spanish Custonf' 133. CARL SKINNER lli'Y 143: Football 12, 43: Track 12, 3, 432 3Vrest- ling 12. 33. DON SLOAN, jR. lliYY 12. 3. 43: Peptomists 12, 3, 43: limi:-:ter cluh 13. 43: Forensic Forum 133: Valence club 143: Archery club 13. 43: lilee cluh 12, 3. 43: Once in a lilue Muon 123: The China Shun 123: An Old Spanish Custom 133: Prince of I'enlcllers 133: Track 13, 43. EMADAIC SMITH HiA1T. R. 13, 43: 1Q..X.A. 13. 43. l'lUBlCRT SODEN lli-Y 13, 43: Hoosier cluh 13. 43: Dramatic cluh 143: Valence cluli 13, 43. Calxinet 143: .Xllagaron staff 143: New Ilrormisn 143: Track 143: Wrestling 133. 131LBERT LYL13 SULLENBERGER lli-Y 12. 43: PL-mmnists 13. 43: llnvster club 1.3. 431 ll clnh 143: Valence club 143: Rand 12,, 3. 43: Foot' hall 12. 43: llasketball 12, 3, 43: Tennis 143: Stage manager 133. 1 RTAXINE SOURS lli1l. R. 12, 33: 11. A. A. 12, 33: Booster clnlr 133: Valence club 133: Glee clulx 12. 3. 43: 1'2irl's hasketball 13, 43: 11irl's hockey 13, 43: Usher force 13, 43. YELMA SPENCER 1lirl's basketball 12, 33. TWENTY'NlNE DOROTHY SPICER Glee Club Cz5. CARLOS SPIRES Basketball C25. lsAREL STEVENS Hi-CI. R. Cz, 353 G. A. A. Cz, 353 Booster club C353 Forensic Forum C453 Dramatic club C352 Valence cub C453 Glee club Cz, 353 The China Shop C253 Glrl's basketball C2, 359 Girl's hockey C35. KARL STEVENS Ili-Y Cz, 353 Glee club Cz, 353 Once in a Blue Moon C253 The China Shop C253 An Old Spanish Custom C353 Prince of Pecldlersi' C35. ROBERT L. STEWART Cllee club C45Q Ticket force C45. DOROTHY SUNQUIST Ili-G. R. C253 Booster club C353 Girl's basketball C25. LOUISE TAYLOR lli-Cl. R. Cz ,3, 453 Pepettas C3. 45, President C453 Student council C35 3 Booster club C3, 453 Forensic Forum Cz. 3, 453 Dramatic club Cz, 3, 45, Vice-president C453 Richardson McCarter C3, 453 National Honor Society C3, 453 ,Xllagaroo staff C453 Penrod C35. NIELVIN CECIL CFETER VIDA THOMAS Hi-Cl, R, Cg, 3, 453 G. A. A. C3, 453 Booster club C3h453 Orchestra C2, 353 An Old Spanish Cnstoml' C353 C,n'l's hockey C453 Clirl's basketball C45. TOD TIBBUTT Entered from Blackwell, Oklahoma C35Q Peptomists C3, 453 Booster club C3, 453 Orchestra C3, 45. JERRY TINCHER Entered from St. John Military Academy, Salina, Kan- sas C453 Hi-Y C453 'tl-1 club C453 Football C45. lWALCOLM TIPTON ll club C353 Roland Hayes club C3, 45, President C3, 453 Track C353 National Honor Society C45. JULIA TRABUE Ili-C.. R. C3, 45. ALFRED TRENT Forensic Forum C253 Dramatic club C25. Lois VVAITE Hi-Cl. R. C2, 3, 453 G. A. A. C3, 453 Booster club C3, 453 Richardson McCarter C453 Glee club Cz, 3, 453 Allagaroo srtaft C455 The China Shop C253 An Oli Spanish Custom C35. l5lARGARET WALDEN ltli-G. R. Cz, 453 Forensic Forum C453 Valence club C45, becretary C453 Band Cz, 353 Orchestra C2, 3, 45. EDNA FRANCES WALL Hi-G. R. Cz, 3, 453 Booster club C33 45. ALICE WALSTEN THIRTY EDWARD XVALTERS Ticket force 143. ATARGUERITE VVALTERS Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 435 Richardson McCarter 1.2, 3- 435 Clee cluh 12, 335 G. A. A. 123. DEE WARD Ili-Y 1235 Peptomists 12, 3, 435 Booster club 13, 433 Band 12, 3, 43. GEORGE C. VVARDEN Entered from Southwestern junior college, Keene, Texas 143- RUTH IQAE VVEIRICH Entered from Fairhury, Nehraska 1435 Booster club 143 1iirl's basketball 143. y LUCILLE VVHITE ATADALINE ELLEN VVHITE Hi-12. R. 1235 Glee club 12, 335 The China Shop 123' Prince of 1'eddlers 133. v TYTAURICE VVICKENDOLL Hi-Y 1433 Booster club 13. 435 Forensic Forum 133 Dramatic club 1435 Valence club 1331 Glee club 12, 3, 43 Debate squad 1335 Penrod 1335 New Brooms 143, An 1'3ld Spanish Custom 1333 Prince of Peddlersn 1335 Tune In 1435 Way Uut West 143. 1 ROBERT J. VVILDE Tennis 123. IDA TVTAE VVILDIN LEONA EILENE WILLCUT Ili-G. R. 13, 435 13.A. A. 12, 3, 435 Booster club 1435 Glee club 12, 435 The China Shop 1235 Tune In 143. INEZ MARY VVILLIAMS Hi-G. R. 1232-12168 club 12, 335 The China Shop 1235 An Old Spanish Custom 1335 Prince of I'eddlers 133. BETTE WILSON Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: Pepettas 13, 435 Booster club 13, 435 Richardson McCarter 1435 Rllagaroo staff 143. HAZEL XVINFREY Booster club 13. 433 Glee club 12, 335 The China Shop 1235 Usher force 143. BARBARA NVOODARD Hi-13. R. 12, 3, 435 11. A. A. 12, 3, 435 Pepettas 13, 435 Student council 1335 Booster club 13, 435 Forensic Forum 12, 3, 43, Vice-president 1435 Dramatic club 1435 Richardson McCarter 12, 3, 43, President 1433 National Forensic League 13. 435 National Honor Society 13, 435 Glee club 1235 Uratory 1435 Extemporaneous speaking 1435 Debate team 1335 Debate squad 13, 435 Penrod 133, Black Gold 123. RUTH VVORKMAN Hi-11. R. 12, 3, 43, Vice-president 1335 G. A. A. 12, 3.435 Music chairman 1435 Pepettas 13, 435 Booster cluh 13. 43: National Honor Society 13, 435 Treasurer of class 1 35 Vice-president of class 1235 Glee club 12, 3, 435 The Shina Shop 123. DOROTHY WRAY Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 435 11. A. A. 12, 3- 431 Booster club 13, 435 Richardson McCarter 13, 435 Archery club 1435 Glee club 12, 3, 435 Once in a Blue Moon 1235 The China Shop 1235 1iirI's basketball 12, 335 Girl's hockey 12, 333 1lirl's bounceball 123. EL1zABETH YERKES Hi-G. R. 12, 3. 435 G. A. A. 12, 335 Forensic Forum 1235 Elise club 12, 335 The China Shop 1235 Girl's hockey 2 . TH IRTY-ONE ROSEMARY YOUNG Hi-12. R. 12, 3. 45, Student council representative 143: llepettas 13. 41, Student council 145: Iloostcr club 13. 412 Forensic Forum 12, 37: Dramatic club 13, 455 Richard- son Mcfarter 12, 3. 41. Secretary 143: Orchestra 125: Allagaroo staff 147, Associate editor 145: New Brooms Q43-1 Bufzystaiif 1333 Usher force 13, 4,1 National Honor ,ociety 4 . KATHRYN ZENOR Hi-1l.R. 12, 3, 47, C.A.A. 13, 415 Forensic Forum 12, 3, 45: Orchestra 12, 3, 439 1lirl's hockey 143: Na' tional Honor Society 141. J. HAROLD ARWOOD Foothall 12, 3, 41g Track 13, 455 Wrestling 12, 3, 43g H club 13, 41. ALICE JXLTA BLEA lfntererl from Denver. Colorado 141. NIILES J. CLARK Track 12J. XVESLEY GRAY JOSEPIIINE JAMES Roland Hayes club 13, 41. OPAL Y. JOHNSON Roland Hayes club 13, 47. PHIL POOLER GENE RAYL HELEN SKINNER DOROTHY SYDENSTRICKER Entered from Dodge City 1353 Hli-C. R. 1433 Richard- son McCaI'tei' 1.U: The Millionaire 143. CARROLL TEDRICK Hi-Y 12, 335 Valence club 1353 Glee club 12, 371 Ol'- chestra 1235 Once in a Blue Moon 12lg The Clin:-1 Shop 125. TH I RTY-TWO DDD MIDDLE CHILD They will be our Seniors next year and we're loolcing for big things. Too old to play with toys and too young to go with boys. That is the phrase used to describe a child who is just at the in-betweenn age. Our juniors are too old to be green sophies and too young to be dignified seniors but they do a pretty good job of being just juniors. VVhen the class of '36 came to high school last year they started the year off by electing Buford Hayden for their president, with Phil Robertson, vice-president, john Kline, secretary and Isabelle Armstrong, treasurer. Bob Gilliland and Cleo Sealey were elected student council representatives. Last year they gave a very successful sopho- more operetta, The Prince of Peddlersf' This year, supposedly studious juniors, they re-elected three of last year's class officers. Phil Robertson was elected president, with Roger Ghormley, vice-president, Isabelle Armstrong, sec- retary and john Kline, treasurer. A great many juniors were elected into the Pepettas and Peptomists this year. At the end of the year most of the newly elected club officers were members of the class of '36, For the second time in the history of H. H. S. a junior was elected to the presidency of the student council with the election this year of Buford Hayden. Buford holds the highest office to which any student can be elected. The staff of the high school Buzz this year was made up almost entirely of juniors. Members of the class of '36 were to be found this year on the basketball and football teams, in the band and orchestra, and in the glee clubs. One of the cheerleaders this year, Phil Robertson, was a junior. The junior girls ushered at the Baccalaureate and graduation services this spring. It is with great confidence that the class of '35 leave their places in H. H. S. to the class of '36. Walter Rinehart, typing teacher was the head sponsor for the juniors this year, while, W. T. Cole, also a typing teacher, guided them through their sophomore year. THIRTY-THREE TOP GROUP lixick row: Jzmics. 'l'i't-mhlcy, lirngtlmi, lltvwzml, l'1ulcgi':tff, llullowzty, l :ii'lcy, Stl-wzirt. Kmlurmel. Kruk:-r, Nichvils. Spqmul row: XYzttts. XY:ttkins, Mont- gmilcry. Slizltlw. Sealey. Crouch, Rus- zel, Xluyliclfl. King. 'l'liirtl row: llerl nzml. tiztgiichiti. Strcc-ter, llflffih. Kc-oil. XYllSUll. Lymi, lirirtl, King. L'i'Hwfurtl. liZlI1lllt'Illl'lJll. l'.tllIl'll'I row: Clicktit-i'. l'ctc1's. Sprinkle, Carey. Mlzmis, llrickcy. lfzxlkciwicli. llllllhlllll. Kirhy. King, lfcn- lull. SECOND GROUP Huck mw: lfltlcr, 'l'c'rry. SClllllN.'I'l. Ily- erly. L.2lI'lK'l'llCI', XYilli:tmS. 'I'1tt't'S. litm- lilll, think. lk-rm. Kziilshnck. Sc-cuml 1-uw: Skimmer, Stuveiisun. Ahhutt. 'l'I1m'1mc, Swrilfrmril. Aclztms, llot't'm:m. VVilli:m1f. llush. tilitwiiilt-y, Kg-tim-Aly. 'I'hirtl www: l'ii'l'!-2tl!l, M:1jm's, 'l'l1o111:1s. ,lmit-s. Smith. Klcairs. Altlzmrl, Lau' cztitcr. ,l:t1'i'utt. lfrwstcr. Stmitivltl. I tvm'th nm: KlcKlulli11. lfcliuls. XYL-lcli, Blvri- ilith. Stxtlifl, Kuztrk. lliltmt, Kirlgc, llcimiimxiiis, llmlgn, Kmllup. Spy-uct-r. THIRD GROUP lint-lt rim : hlllflifltill, Rurliccl. Yan Nattzi, llill. lJt'1ltZ. Llulliy, liZlSClHU, Vvilcy. St-cowl row: Clinpticll, llcviry, Limlsey, Siiyflnr. Slim-airs. Ulsrm. lluttmzm, llzit- tit-Icl, XYilliztms, Kelly, VViIsm1. 'l'hir:l row: X'l'l1t-tstuiic. Smith, .ttilipc-rlv, llriglitfieltl. lliggius, ll:n'tman. Cullen, Cmilicltl, llllI'l'i5l'l, lflliut, Myers. Fourth rim : k'l1iv:kci'ii1g'. 'l'l1m'1ut-, L':1i'rull, Iflt-ming. jztcnlms. VVilium't-, Stack, llllllliill, lit-lstm, thingy, Iiuyg-i', Mar- i shrill, that-l'tzcli. BOTTOM GROUP Ilzick rim: Smith. R. Smith. Static' Ucplwr, Smith. Rolircr, Stricgvl. Ilrmx-ii, llm':lcl's. Siiiiniims. Kuluertsrm, Milla,-x'. Svgcuinl ron: lfivkf-i'. Kirk, lizlviclsrrll. Simms. Hltls. liarhymlt. 'l'rc-ut. Might. lZu1'uH'. Hiller. 'l'hii'fl row: Ryan, llztr- riwm. lltmlnp, tinrilmi. Sit-lu-rt, A'lllt'llt'I', Km-4-i'. lirit-hilhis. I'zn'kc1'. ll:-imlclnecllt Ifuurth row: lleutriu. Krehhiel. .Xrm -Qtruiig. Sicgrist. Shultz, Tltiesseii. Gm'- ilmi. Nlillvr. L'li:ilv11t-rs. Smith. Tctcrs. EC If TH I RTY-FOU R TOP GROUP Tup row: lizlemle. Sclnnidt, Davis, Miles, Means. Gnettsclie, Handles, Alden S XYmnlsnn. Secmicl row: llenry, Denny. A Young, jenkins, llnlilke. l,IlllC, Snyiler, llnrke, linrtli. Tliirfl row: Amlerson, lireslerirk, xY?lllCl'r, Fmwl, llrice-Nash. Q l'l'z1lsten. Glover, Nininger, Ilruwn, Fall , Linrlsey, lfonrtlx row: Iiersun, Martin. Lilurk. lfineinun, linsli. llrrnlun, Nec-l Ilziekett, Klziylielil. Nnlllies, Carpenter. SECOND GROUP 'IH-lr row: Miller. llyer, llulrlren, Hick- ersun. R1-ynnlils. XYyn1zn1. 'I'l1iessen. .Xr- lnicklc, llnnt, Second row: llnrr, llruwn llrmrnlee, Snurcl, l':Zll'l1L'1H'i., Ilackson, Rlcfznnlleas, Xichulsnn. Lowe. Thirfl row: Snniners, lflljlllblll. NY:1ller, Tznylm-, Tnlm. Kellum, Rc-lmel. Klesclike. Sliirk. RICKFUIII. Ifunrth row: Miller, Krueger, lvllllitf, ,lil1Ul'lll0l'I, Nnnz, llrivies, Cook, Austen. llmlgett. M4-nalrll, Sewing, XVrigl1t, Steed. THIRD GROUP 'Yup mn: llainm, l'ncke-ti. Cook. lien- lrmn, llnyflen. liillilznnl. Kline. Lancils- ter. Rulrerl:4un. Seernlcl row: Emigli. I,enis. lirlicli, Allan Harker. Myers, Sl1lI'kVVl'FlfllCl'. 'I'l1irml rmr: Golclsinitli, Yeatclz, Cmnmver. Crunclall, U'1Jonnell llntlcr, Anderson, llirrl, Clmnilwc-rs, Ln- Cuss, Fourth row: Ruglznnl, King. Long, Nlllfflll, Lakin, Vl'euver, llaines, Greiner, lY:1rml. Leeper. BOTTOM GROUP Twp rnw: Olson, XYingert, llntton, Sentt. Plwllrs, Rrmlminsun, Ifllis, Stliule, lfzxir. Miller. S:-cinnl row: Ilrickey, Pzxrrnley. XYilkin. Ungles. llfalclun, llurr, 'I'xx:n'e, Strnlnerg, lfrickson, Os- mmnl. 'l'l1iril row: 'lllllOShL'!1, McVYilli:nns, Rnlminsun. Iinrke. '1'i'uesmlale. Melmnlghf lin. Gitchell. Cl'lllCl'lilt'lfl, Franklin. Mil- lerml, lfrllnnd, Fourtli row: Potter. VVl1ite, Putter. XYinfrey, Stewart, llustctter, Ilililcbranrl, lloilges, Goss, llanks, VVin- frey. -l0l'Ill5lbll. F 1936 I2 SIDDILED BABY We can't help loving them in spite ol: their faults. I just bought an assembly seat, I hope itis a good one. These poor little green sophies --what they didn't get taken in on! However, their days of bewilderment and awe are over. The next time they come to high school it will be in the guise of studious juniors. This class of 1937 has many promising mem- bers and they are headed for successful years in H. H. S. VVhcn the sophomores organized last spring they elected Robert Lanphier for their president, with Maxine Frederick, treasurer, and Boyd Rostine, secretary. They chose Miriam Moore and jack Brown to be their representatives in student council. Guy Holt was elected to stu- dent council for the second semester when Jack's term expired. The sophomores were under the able guidance this year of Earl Brickey, teacher of constitution and physiology. Sophomores are usually considered as being people who have very few brains and who really don't amount to much. However, where would our band, orchestra and glee clubs be without the sophomores? A large per cent of the member- ship of almost all of the clubs in school are soph- omores. This year the sophomores were unusually good about supporting school projects. At the beginning of the year most of them joined the Booster club and attended all the football and basketball games to cheer our teams on to vic- tory. They learned the school yells and were enthusiastic about giving them. They were eager to make friends with the other students and teachers. To prove that they weren't so dumb, each six weeks honor roll con- tained the names of a great many sophomores. The members of the class of '37 have just begun their high school careers. May their junior and senior years in H. H. S. be as successful as the year they have just completed! THIRTY-SIX TOP GROUP Huck ww: llrzullcy. f1ll'k'j'. Scclwler, Sulltlux'-n'tl1. XYIMVF mu, llzu'Vml1l, Ilnlt, SQCHIIIY mu z Xl-mn-. 'I'l1m11:xs. llzxrrls. XY:-IM. 'l'my. SIHIINZIII, llnlml- xxin, flu-awr. XYick, lfriyclx. 'I'lxi1'nl rmx: 'l'utlh-. Shirk. , lhyrlu, Klkixlmmxl, Inxilvy. l':1y:1v, flmzqupg-ll. Alllflill, lfrick. Rmw. I'-n1x'1h mu: 'l'lmm11f. Lzltimur. Yczxtch, XYIIHL-. NIL'I1lHlI'fT, Klr:l'urnly, Xlmvn, Krug-kc1', Kcnm-sly. Hzlwlvr. Fifth Vow: Young. fIh1'igI11. Yam Zumlt, .Xllq-11. XYL-Ilklmin-111r1'.Sclmzmlciu.Clinu, l'1:1l'k. jznrlaswxm, llilllnx, HIM' rimlgv. SECOND ROW Imp-k rmx: Curt, Rlmzula. I,u1'm1x, lfulwl. llmlgll. l'lu'Z1-l- um. lgxulxump, Nwuml. XXII lizmu. .X1kix1sm1, fzxlwlxxq-ll. R-ulamm-I. by-:mul ruw: 1.11- klu, ll:-mlvl'sl1uI, K-wlllll. Slack. Ruvm-1'. Sic-grial, Ilan'- pr-x'. Vim-lml, XL-w111:xl1. l'lx:un- lu-rf-. llnllmmnk. 'I'l1ir4I r-nv: Nlzxrlin, Hunt. XY:-xt, Iluxm. Rilngeflg llickmznl. liultzclzlw. 'l'1'11s1f1l'. fates, Rnmtilxc, l.:mL'. Cuwzum, lfuurth row: llam- Im. Iczllsm, Ruglnml. ,l1n3ksm1. .Xm1c1'sm1. ll1u'1m:u1. XYHIN, Puckett. King. lic-rnzlrml. Shaw. THIRD GROUP Ilzlck rnwi L'nux'v1'. Lzlllplmin-r, C-mlwlv. 'I'iptm1. SI1tlWKlClI,j1lCli- xml. Yick, .luI1nQ-nl, IKVUWII. Jnlxlxisxvll. Sucuml ruw: Ulnlx. Xl-mrris, llcxwe-N, Czunplwll. fjniring, lluyel. l'zn'mtt. Dirk' mn, llirmy. 'l'hil'4l ww: XYcsl, XYIUIQ. XY:n1s, Iiuuglx. Huy' rr. lfwing, Iiumslcy, Morris, . .Xe-tlc. Xlclfzulvlen. l,ri:mt. lfnurtlx rww: .IL-nkinw, fur' 14:-115-111. llzunlur. llnrrie. K'-,km llzmllml, KL-lly. Hur, Inu. 'Ixul'11el', Vfxyllc. XIV' Kcllilu, lQi1'kl1uI'IA, Smith, BOTTOM GROUP llzlcl: ruw: Furl, lfhlliuk, Smith. Nlfk'IclI:111, Crump. ,X11elmxul1. Frculul ruw: HHN, kirk. llillvr. lszlirchilnl. I':u'k- rr, XYerf1-lnllzm, Slmrp, XYhil- lls. llurmlivk, 'l'l1ix'1l row: XYITIV. lie-dnl. liuskirk, .Xstlm-, lfnlhick, 4Xvcl'y, Xlivw, Swim- Qmx, I'z1ynv. llurkcy. lfnurih ww: Znmnlt. Schmitt, Heg- zxrly. SI11lHlllt'1'g.2. l'r-rry, NYM- Alen. i1ri1Yill1. lI:u'clgruvc, Str-inlu-inlcr, liclnmm, Skin- ner, llemlersmx, llurxl. Fifth row: XYr:1y, XYilliznms, Xcw- liu, l'm11l. 'l'lm11x:xs. llzunil- lun, Nlcfull, liyl:-V, Cllr-elliw. lin-.ilug l'Alrl11ing. k'l1x'rey. 5 5 z X I C If F1937 E CL If F1937 TOP GROUP llzlck row: Clapp, XYntkinS. l'e-ters. XYise. Iflliotl. 'l'l1urn- mn. Rolrinsnn, L' 41 1' l 4- t t, llirmlgee, .Xrnc-Tl. Astle. bec- nnnl row: Klom'n'. 'l'i'enI. Sclininlmuclicr, Sl1:iw.XYu:n'ex'. XXI-lls. llxnifnrml, Cook, NYM- ren. Nliller, Sfmt. Nnves. 'I'l1i1'4l mw: liiikliutrick. liar- rctt. l'zmer5n1i, 'l'l1:n'1w. Sluw- :n't. Sliunk, Gun. llull. lluclcstep, XX'ilIingg. Alm- lllllsl. Nlzlrlin. lmurlli row: Ilnlley. XYilli:1l11:-,llzus. lfrwl' n-rick. XYliitluw, Swiil.Sl1e:n's. Klriflitll. XYllilluck, lllzxrli' lnnn. XYl1i1e. llllllllll. SECOND GROUP llurk rnw: XYnmlall, llcznwl. Nlc Iflrny, Cnlelnlzni, llylvev. llllll-Illllll, Klartni, Ilocsv. l,lnvll, Xlck':u'1cr. l7e-zirtli. fulnli. Svconll row: liillgv. l,:i111l1L-rtli. lhecii. Steiiilmeclc. Sullivan. lfrrctt. Teniple. xlCl'lZH'l7lllll. 'lll'Iill'lll2Hl, Nlitflif L-ll. llnlclren, Rnucll. 'l'l1ir:l ww: Szlylnrs. l'c-iiiicr, Keller, l,:nvm:n1. l'L'tL-rs, llvzirll. Nlc- Lllvllznl, llrilt. Suites. Rnzltli. linnrtli row: S11mly.z1':1ss, fin'- lvsf. Ilnnrill. Ifulk. lfniigli, Riggs. VvllZl.I'fUl1. Xlxulrmgk. I'nolvr. Nichols, Al:-airs. XYL-lrcr. 510011. THIRD GROUP Ilzick row: llnlnies, Slack, AlCl,ZlliH'lllI1. XYilsnn, llcr- nmn, Nlctlsclu-r, Ulfnn, ,lcnr nisnn. Sv.-cnnll row: Altcn- licrn. Nliller, Hills, llznnni. I'zn'r. Strunk, Xlilcliell, Smith, llrnwn. 'l'hirnl row: Say:-rs. llziirsl, xlllbflll. Slalilcy. llnl- listcr, llixnn. Rzlyl, Stzirr, Nlnllny. llxnuni, lfnurtli ww: Cox, llnx-ll4,n. llnllzirml. lien- ncily, Slriegfll. Nivsklmul. l':n'n1l1-y. Rhntcn. lleinln-rsnn, l1m'inun. Fifth row: .Xnse-l. Snttnn, llzlckr-lt, jzlnscn, King, l,ziSnre, Sln'zulc-r. l.:in ning, Slimlgrxis-. ll u v :L l. 'l'l1mn1msnn. BOTTOM GROUP llzluk rnw: llnguv. llrulel. Iinin. llznnsnn, l 1':ignrrl111'4t llnrlx, Rnwc. l.illiln'inlg1n-. linnlcle, L'rutcli1ie-lil. lli'z'r.1. Sucunll rnw: Xvilwon, llipplv, lzicksnn. .X1nlcl'sn1i, Spzn'li1n,:, ll:n'tc-r. llntsier, lil'flllllUI'll, llnyls. l'ricu. 'lll'l1Sst'll. 'l'l1i1'il rnu: Roni, Pznxsuns, Nlillvr. lielilr. llusli. Llnrlis. l'nCl-cell, l':Lcv. xlCLll'1lCliill. jnlnlsun. llumislnn, lfnrtier. Fourtli row: llzlwsun, Uwston, Slmnf n-yn, XYif4ci'. Clmppe-ll. Slllltl- vrs. liusli, Sliernian, Cham- ln-rs. Couk, llester, Mc- Hiker. 1 .. ff' 'fc' 'r '. 'eww N 1 . 13 MY IECDND, Tl-IIIQD, AND FCUIQTH CI-IILDHUDDI By HUGH BURDICK Generally speaking, this title is somewhat unusual. A fourth childhood subordinates the spectacular to a state of mediocrity-Methus- elah and myself are probably the only persons who acquired more than two. In view of the fantastical nature of subjects like third and fourth childhoods, my first childhood is auto- matically omitted. A certain encyclopedia defines genius as an infinite capacity for taking pains. Previous to reading this, I did not believe myself to be a genius, but now, I class myself with Einstein and others, modestly. I possess a tremendous capacity for taking pains -and aches, from every epidemic of any kind that happens to come along. I have entertained the malignance of German measles, red measles, whooping- cough, scarlet fever, chicken pox, and pneu- monia. Further introspection convinces me that I have, also, a genius for thinking. I am so excellent a thinker, I while away the hours thinking of doing something in lieu of doing it. The drawback to being a genius-of this order-is that it leaves one available for every- thing from feeding the baby to tending the furnace. My second childhood was precipitated upon me with my first little brother. More compre- hensively, after I had perceived a slight re- cession in my overwhelming flood of childish characteristics, those same peculiarities began to re-exhibit themselves again, more strongly than before. When I was playing horse with little brother, visitors used to wonder which was the baby. He was a cute little fellow. Every one thought so-even Mama. Dear old Aunt Mary confided she didn't think he would live long, he was so nervous. I guess she thought he would wear out because he couldn't sit still for five seconds. I think I And now, returning to the point, why did I take care of the baby? Because I wasn't doing anything, I was just thinking. Some- time, I shall instigate a revolution-thinkers versus doers. I say sometime I shall. You must give me credit for realizing the advant- ages of doing, at least. The doers will win, but it is something to think about. Vtfhen baby wasn't demanding my atten- tion, mother used to send me to the neighbors to borrow some butter or eggs. I am some- times preoccupied with the diversity of in- formation and originality which could be ex- pressed in a paper called The Gentle Art of Moochingf' Even a non-moocher becomes versed in the art when his mother does all her mooching by proxy. My third childhood was less severe. He was of a different temperment-less temperamental. He consumed excess energy by less strenuous activities. My comparatively mild duties were such as tying elephants on to Austins. My fourth childhood is in sight now. She is on the floor smearing graham crackers on her face. Regretfully, I find myself where I was sixteen years ago. I say Da-da, Bye- bye -the whole rigamarole. The monotony is frequently interrupte dby boogey-man tactics such as making faces, crawling, and displaying other anthropoilic propensities. I beg your pardon for the irrelevance of thought, absence of logic, and other disconcert- ing inproprieties of this essay, and trust you will recognize the laudible qualities-if there are any. A retrospective glance tells me some- thing is missing from this essay. I think it is a moral. I always seek a moral in every- thing. I often contemplate the possible exis- tance of one in Baa Baa Black Sheep. My essay should have a moral. There is no hint of one, I must, superimpose one. If you long to feed babies and tend furnaces, be a thinker. Came 0u+ f1,, -gina., . fl . would say, ffHugh Obviously the doers have not the time to. . 1. Fifi' ' - Editor's Comment-Th' s h b ' - 'tg 5' i' ' are Of' baby' sentative of the work of llffisg Idisgssclisgssrinaiiiglgh '. '- ' f .f,.,f ' the tlmel Hugh Burdick, the author, is a junior and we think this .L ' .' ' ' essay shows excellent skill in writing, E THIRTY-NINE kg . ll! rf! YN 5 .AA : QW W ,4- uw I 0 . N ' Semor M Jumor m :filly TT! 'Ali 30D AQ1 lM! H.E5 If I I +f- IIIIIVIIIIS .'XI,I,Al2.-XRUU - Iiuzz - - V.fxl.riNcl2 C1111 GIRL IQESIQRVI-is HAM: - I Dunn IQS'I'R.'X 431,151-3 QALIIBS I+'uR1iN:Qlc I uRLfM II1-Y IJRAMA - 1 Il'IfRl2'I IAAS Contents RICIIARUSUN MQCARTIQR - I,R,XfNIA'I'Ilf ULU IISIIICRS ANI: 'II1L'lili'l' 'I'AK!iRs - CLU1: IIlfl lL'lCRS - En1'1'0R XVRITERS - ,DY Staff FORTY-TWO - 43 44 - 45 46 - 48 49 - SO 52 - 5-I 56 - 58 60 - 61 62 - 63 NONA HUBBARD IRARBARA Iiolium RoralcR'm IERIANT Low XV,u'r13 4' Top row' writers. editor-in-chief and business manager, kodak. circulation. Bottom row: collection, advisers. associate editors, photography, copy readers, These People Edited Your Yea! The .Xllagarool lVhat yearbook wouldn't be a success with Margene Holmes as editor-in-chief and Rosemary Young, Nona Hubbard, Keith Blinn, and Gertrude Marvany as assistant editors? The hard Work- ing writers who Worked with these executives were Barbara Boehm, Roberta Briant, Lois Waite, Barbara Kennedy and Bette XVilson. Business worries? There were none, for Max Allen took charge of all business matters. Bob Rem- ington and Marceline Dinwiddie had charge of circulation. Kodak editor was Loyd Koelling, as- sisted by Hubert Soden, john Sargent, Louise Taylor, and R0- berta Briant, Barbara Kennedy Allagaroo was photography editorg Vir- ginia Knackstedt and Don Neu- meyer, copy and proof readers. Money collectors were Frances l.oucks and Uris Day. The three sponsors who spent much time and effort in making the annual a success were Miss Catherine XYrenchey, head spon- sorg Frank T. Fee, printing ad- visorg and lf. C. .-Xlmquist, pho- tography advisor. The stanf had much to live up to, because five .-Xllagaroos have won highest ratings in the Na- tional Scholastic Press associa- tion contest. An annual contest for selling .Xllagaroos was held. A prize of tive pounds of chocolates was given to the room having the FORTY-THREE highest percentage of i-Xllagaroos sold. A second contest was held later in the year to find which room could sell the most Alla- garoos to outsiders. Again, a five pound box of candy was the prize awarded to the room securing the most outside subscriptions. Second and third prizes were gum! Strange coincidence! The same room came out Winner both times. The xXllagaroo went modern this year! An entirely new type of annual was put out. The book was divided into four magazines. T h e f o u 1' magazines were I orum, Activities, Sports, and l.ife. The editor of each magazine, in charge of his maga- zine, was an an associate editor of the editor-in-chief. DID YOU ENJCY YOUR WEEKLY BUZZ? Back row: tfliormley, .XY- buckle. Berry, Mr. Fee, Boehm, Shaffer, Rolirer. Third row: L' o ni e s . Brownlee, Flora, Click- ner. Peters, B u s li, Brown, Keckler, Kline. Second row: Stewart. llausain. Smith. Bricky. JZl.l'I'0ll. Klreincr. Clov- er, llinwidclie. First row: Sutlitf, Fine- nian. Clark, Xlartin, Miss ll'rencliey. Neel. Roark, Sprinkle, Sei- bert. Putting out the high school Buzz each Thursday was a man sized job, but one which the journalism department undertook with efficiency, gusto, and par- donable pride. The young jour- nalists were expertly supervised by Miss Catherine ll'renchcy and Frank T. Fee. Four juniors, Ruth Sprinkle. Dianne Shaffer, Ruth Peters, and Billy Comes. filled the po- sitions of editors. News editor was Barbara Boehnig Toni .Xi- buckle was business manager. livery issue of the paper was well planned. The most unusual and cleverly worked out editions were the Christmas, Valentines day, and St. l'atrick's day pub- lications. The main issue of the year was the humorous Extra which was published on xxllfll Fools day. This was not only an extra edition, but an extra addition of work for the toiling staff. In the spring the entire paper force trotted down to the News Colle Regularjy froroadcast H m W1'chita urfag H3wliS Are five Huw- Air V we Honers Given Al Q00 gians To B Qbh! Ruth Hungerford Chosen Football Queen of H. H. . fffigisf- 'laiitiiifch CMS AwaBuY I quzzllndtgangsf .. ls P12599 - Huge Se at Qastfllmlgl l ks Silllwe settle' Mage mllelll IH One Biggest Upsets You Ought to Knowl of SQHSOH ,S FORTY-FOUR office to publish the Hutchinson News for a day, Jlncl what a day! ll'ithout appearing boastful, the Buzz staff could well an- nounce the winning of First and second place honors in the Col- umbia and National Scholastic Press association contests. Individual honors were re- ceived by some of the journalism class. llarriet Stewart won third place honors for an interview in the Kansas University contest. In the International Honorary Society of High School journal- ists, a contest sponsored by the Quill and Scroll Magazine, Bar- bara Boehm was given honorable mention for a feature and Eliz- abeth Berry obtained the same award for an editorial. Of the four pages of the Buzz, first page carried straight news stories. Second page was devoted entirely to editorials and columns. Third page carried news stories and features, while fourth page played up sports. -. There flourishes here in ll. ll. S. an organization known as the Valence club. The aims and na- ture of the club can best be ex- plained through its purpose: to promote scholarship and to create a greater love for and a better understanding of nature through the study of science. Quite a purpose to live up to-but the Valence club members have suc- ceeded admirably. In carrying out this aim, the Club takes trips to the various in- dustries and plants of llutchin- son. This year the club visited such places as the Carey salt mines, I'ower and Light com- pany, BIorton's salt plant, Tele- phone company, and the liond Baking company. ln this man- ner, the club was able to see and to study the application ot' chem- istry to modern industry. .Xu interesting and unique fact concerning the Valence club is that the club organizes anew each year. The members them- selves learn how to organize a club from the ground up. For Further Chemistry Work Apply Here Through this procedure. a knowl edge of Roberts Rules of UI der are acquired by the mem bers. No other club in ll, ll. 5 re-organizes each year. .Xlter the members have the club in smooth running ordet they elect their otl'icers for tht , . year. lfor tlus year the club had BACK ROW Lane, Snyder, Terry. Stevens. Ifngler. lfvans. Skinner. Hiller. Schubert, Xlr. llrobc. SECOND ROW Soden. Randle. Remington, Schu- bert. Railsback. liurtb. Kirk. Ilan- son. .' llen. Iioelling. FRONT ROW Peterson, Sours. Stu t-ns. Sargent, Revere. liaumhart. lfoy, .Xrbucklt-. Richmond. t'hickt-rine. kittggllls Hell. as its etlicient president that chemistry shark, ,lack Revere. Xthen he was absent, -lohn Sar- gent, vice-president did the honors. The minutes of the meetings were kept by Margaret XYalden. secretary. lid llaum- hart made a capable treasurer. while Tom .Xrbuckle and Glenn Foy acted as the scouts. Fred tlrobe is head leader and sponsor. The qualifications for mem- bership in the club require that each person belonging must have taken or is taking chemistry or physics the year he is in the club. .Xt their many interesting and unusual progratns, the members delved into such secrets of chem- istrv as the mvsteries of chlorine, bromme, tlourine, and iodine. tlne ot the meetings was turned over to the study of the working of a steam engine -not only did the club watch the wheels go 'rt:und. but they learned what makes them go. tlther of their programs consisted of papers on chemistry problems, discussions, reports, book reviews, and ex- periments. FORTY-FI VE Follow the Gleamn Girl Reserves Striv- ing Toward the Best. Every other Thursday third hour meeting means hut one thingfthe Girl Reserve meeting, For the theme for the year's work the topic Roads was chosen. This topic proved valu- ahle in entertainment and in fur- thering worthy ideas and pro- jects. The girls have had a liusy, happy, prosperous year, due largely to the eti'orts of the calm- inet and the sponsors. Roberta Briant headed the ranks as presi- dent ol the organization. She was fortunate in having a group of co-operating ollicers. Cleo Sealey was vice-president and member- ship chairmang Anna Mae Carey, secretaryg lsahelle .-Nrmstrong, service chairmang June Breeden, finance chairmang Hazel Pressly, puhlicity chairman 3 Dianne Shaf- fer. Rosemary Young, and Pa- tricia Malloy, student council represcntativesg treasurer, Mar- gene Ilolmesg music chairman, Mary .lacoliusg worship chair- man. Pauline Crutchlieldg pro- gram chairman, Florene Kreh- lmielg social chairman, Harriet Stewart. The sponsors had just as much, if not more, work to do as the ollicers. Miss Gertrude Haury was head sponsor, with Miss Elma llamill, Miss Marian Nel- son, Miss Ruth Strickler. Miss Alma Dale Newell, and Miss Kate Lewis as the other sponsors. The social year of the club opened with an exciting treasure hunt. The girls came hack from the new picnic party tired, hut happy. :Xt Christmas time the li. Rfs generously opened their arms to fifty small girls from the sewing classes of the Associ- ated Charities, In keeping with St. Patricks day, a hig party was held for all the members. The annual parent-dzuighter banquet was held March 29. At this time, the impressive cere- mony of the installation of the new officers took place. llack row: Turner. Shunk. Theissen. Garden. Tlleissen, Bell, Will:ut, Malloy. McCracken. llamler. Knadler. Mueller. Rayl. Moore. Berry. jacohus, Steinbeck, Shamberg. Shears. Third Bramley, Iluhhard. Dixon, llardgrowe, Iiranklin, lNIcl.aughlin, Brownlee. Stewart. Thorpe. lluckstep, Iluskirk. Spencer, Delano, Martin. Fleming, Patterson. Fil-St mwg Raglin. Pace, Fourth row: J. Robinson. Ewing, Burris. row: Frisch, Hickman, Holtzclaw, Summer, Second row: YVerfelman, Sewing, Sours. VVright. Steed. Miss Haury, Miss Nelson. Miss Hamill, Miss Striekler, Miss Lewis. Vtlhitlow, Riggs, Cass, Grehbiel. Conover. Veatch. FORTY-SIX ls Their The theme of the banquet was carried out along the same line as the theme for the year, which was Roads Dr. Frank Richard gave a very interesting talk. Dr. Richard is a pastor in Partridge. Kansas. This parent-daughter banquet is the only affair of the year at which the girls entertain their parents. :X large number of girls and their parents attended. The social side of life made up only a part of the Girl Reserve year. During the summer Ro- berta liriant, Florene Krehbicl, and Rosemary Young attended Camp Vtfoocl at Emporia, there- by gathering many new ideas to carry out during the year. Esther Pace, Rosemary Young, Arlean Bourquin, jeanne Quiring, Louise Theme-Song Rayl, Arlene Leslie, Florene Krehbiel, Mary jacobus, Roberta Briant, and Elizabeth Berry went to the G. R. conference which was held at Kingman. The service committee was voted a large bouquet of appreci- ation when they undertook the task of upholstering the rest room furniture. A money making pro- ject was undertaken when all the members willingly took part in the sale of Carey-ized seasoning. In the selling project all the tl. R.'s had a chance to prove their willingness to cooperate. The work was all done by several committees. The city was divided into districts. :X captain was ap- pointed for each district. Girls living in a certain district were asked to help canvass that part of town. The group headed hy Mary -lacobus turned in the most money, A few parts of town were missed even in this very thorough canvassing. The cabinet took what was left and finished up. The girls considered the pro- ject very worth while. Each gained a little business knowledge as well as helping to finance an- other year of G. R. The Girl Reserve Club is quite an active organization, with the largest membership of any club in the high school. Throughout the entire year the girls held loyal to their high purpose, To find and give the best. Hack row: VValden, Sours, Kilmer, Campbell, Quiring, Thorpe, Boyd, Dewees, XN'ilson. Dunlap. Risley, l'ressley, Smith. Keckler, Gold- smith. Smith, ,lHl'f0fI, Tfalllle. l'arker. Moore, Fifth row: Leslie. Meredith. lloward. Glaze, Shepard, Colvin, Taylor, Boehm, Holmes, VVoodard, Searl, Kennedy, Roark, Clark, Henderson, Johnson, Kennedy, Joyner, Goss, Hanks, lleason, Sprinkle. Sealey, .Xrlan1s. Fourth row: Johnson, New, Thomas, Roach, Danfurd, NVorkman. Liseum, Perry, tlollister, D. lllackburn, Chesser, l'enner, Neel, liaeket. Kelly, Hysom, Delp, Iiisminger, Altland. Third row: VVise, Payne, Long, Armstrong, Shaffer. Vlfick, Lillibridge, Mayfield, Kirby, llausam. lireeflen, Iionrqnin, Jones. Gunn, Ravenscroft, Rich nond, Zenor, Kurth. Sullirf, Peters. Second row: Sward. Chieker- ing, Briant. R. Young, Keller, King, Astle, Emhick, WVard, Miller, VVharton, Crutchfield, Almquist, Peterson, Hybee, VVall, Yerl-ces. Ford, VVray, VValters, Standheld, Kyte, Brown. First row: Johnson, Coukins, Cox, Me-nclell, Swanson, Sanderson, Stanfielcl, Cordon, Bush, Fineman, Martin. Lancaster, Fredrick, Brickey, Matlock, llarrison, Carey, Painter, Geyer, Hartman, Truesdale, Sutliff. FORTY-SEVEN Here Comes The Band judging from the storm of ap- plause which followed the play- ing of that last number, this must be a very popular band. lint of course it would be with this audience. For it is their very own hand--the llutcllinson high school band. Snappy uniforms, aren't they? 1 like the blue and gold capes and hats, don't you? NYhen the band lined up for a parade on the football field. their very appearance command- ed attention. Max Allen was drum-major again this yearg he served in that capacity last year too. llis uniform consisted of white trousers, white shoes, a long gold and white cape. and a white and gold hat. 'l'he band put on programs at various places around town as well as giving two assembly pro- grams and playing for other school atl'airs. The band was al- ways on hand at all the games to stimulate the pep and add to the enthusiasm. FORTY-EIGHT Carl bl. Rlahnberg directed both the band and orchestra. llis able leadership greatly influenced the success of these two organiza- tions, 'l'his year's band consisted of the following forty-eight members - elarinets: Charles Steed, Victor Snyder, ,lack Re- vere, Hob Lane, Hob hlohnson, Hill Yeateh, ,lay .Xndrews, lid liaumhart, Carroll Hell. Ralph llrady, 'lerome Fleming, Roger Ghormley, ,lim jenkinsg trom- bones: .lohn Alden, llob Deatz, Dwight Kurth, Roy Alanis, .lack Sawyerg drums: I'hil Dawson, l.oyd Koelling, Lawrence Klillerg bass: Tom .Xrliuekle, Hob l.ac- Ramp, tlerald White, Glen Foyg horns: DI. li. Holdren, liill Repassg trumpets: Rob tiilliland. ,lack liutler, Dick Olson, Dick Dyer. Kenneth lloti'man, lfldon Sech- ler, liob liriant, Dee XYard, llob Schubert, Gerald Smithg flute: llob King: oboe: l hil XVymang alto sax: Max Allen, Bob Colby, junior tlossageg tenor sax: Robert Allen, XVilbur Koe- kerg soprano sax: Glenn Chap- pellg baritone: Gilbert Sollen- berger, black Payne. The orchestra performed at such activities as the plays, op- erettas, commencement, and Teacher's convention. They also furnished two assembly pro- grams. On May l7th the annual or- chestra concert was given. A great number of city music lovers always attend this concert given by our ll. S. orchestra and favorable reports are always heard after the concert. This year the program con- sisted of the following numbers: XY211' March of the Priests ,We , Mendelssohn The Beautiful Blue Danube Jn -We Strauss Trombone Solo,,Bob Deatz Serenade ,H H, Schubert Allegretto From 7th Symphony ,, Beethoven Violin Solo I Bill XVoodson Concerto No. 7 4 lst movement, ,DeBeriot Hungarian Dance No. 5 --,,,,,,,,, do . ,,,,Brahms Cavatina , H ,c ,c Ralf Trumpet solo Bob Gilliland The l,ost Chord! Sullivan Dancing Doll ,nw l'oldini Yalse Triste Wen. Sebelius t Jverture: Raymond ,Thomas ln past years it has been the custom to have an outside per- former give special numbers. This year, as you can see by the above program, H. ll. S. talent was used. We are proud to have such a good opportunity to dis- play this excellent talent. The following people were members of the orchestra- violins: Edward Baumhart, Mary -lane Boyd, Cecil Dawson, Donna Lou Dewees, Pershing Denny. Marjorie Fairchild, Emery llam- ilton, Harriet llamler, .lim Jen- kins, Frances McReynolds, Mar- guerite Klillert, Klarlyne Neil, ,lack Payne. lilizabeth Puckett. Dianne Shaffer, Russell Shirk, Vern Watts, Bill XX'oodson, Kath- ryn Zenorg clarinets: hlay An- drews, Carroll Bell, Roger Ghormley, junior Gossage, Bob johnson, Bob Laneg trombones: blohn Alden, Bob Deatz, Ray Nlanisg flute: Bob Kingg oboe: Bob Britt, l'hil XYymang viola: Veralynne Saylorg string bass: .Xrvena Almquist, Tom .'Xrbuckle, Dorothy Steinbeckg tympani and drums: Phil Dawsong piano: Margene Holmes and Roberta Briantg trumpets: Keith Bliim, black Butler, Bob Gilliland, Dick Olson: bass: Glenn Foyg horns: bl. B. lloldren, Bill Repass, Mar- garet XValdeng cello: Loretta Glaze, Elizabeth Ann Stein- heimer. Cur Little Symphony Never To Be Forgotten FORTY-N I NE I wonder where all that sing- ing is? It must be from Room 300. Anyway I'll go in and find out, and now that I am inside where it's too hot by the radiator and too cold with the windows open I can tell you for certain what is going on. It is a re- hearsal of the special girls' chorus. This chorus was picked from the five girls' glee clubs and is used for special programs. There is also a special boys' chorus which was picked from the two boys' glee clubs. These choruses put on programs at the State teacher's convention, Prin- cipal's round table, graduation, and Baccalaureate. The boys' chorus put on a special program in the Easter assembly. In May the Glee clubs pre- sented their assembly program. The boys sang a group of three numbers. They were Spooks, I've Never Been to Frisco, and The Clock. The girls' glee clubs sang a group of six numbers. They were Trees, The Songsters of l-I. I-l. S. Psyche, XYhite in the Moon, Parade of the XVooden Soldier, Nile, For an encore the girls sang Grandfather's Clock. Two of the numbers, Nile and Psyche had violin obligatos, which were played by Bill VVoodson. Glee club seems to be a favor- ite subject. Out of the 1200 en- rolled in H. H. S., 300 are tak- ing Glee club. 220 of those are in Girls' Glee club and 80 are in the Boys' Glee club. The Roland Hayes club has a mem- bership of 35. Don A. Sloan is director of the Glee clubs. He works hard and hearing program by one of these clubs convinces you that his efforts were well rewarded. Mr. Sloan is assisted by six ac- companists. They are Mary Jacobus, Roberta Briant, Mar- gene Holmes, .lean VVillia1nson, Lillian Theissen, and Edna Keller. In the fall the Glee clubs pre- sented a clever musical comedy, Tune In. The spring operetta was entitled VVay Out XVest. These people worked hard but Mr. Sloan worked hardest of all. even filled in with the piano part when necessary. Measles played havoc twice during op- eretta season. The glee clubs have an annual picnic in the spring. The girls always prefer an early breakfast, and from all reports a good time is had by all. Having seen and heard these clubs perform, the Glee clubs and Mr. Sloan deserve a big hand l ll FIFTY Back row: Bradley, hlyers, MC. Clellen. Fifth row: Cook, Wiley, Farley, Updegratf, Streeter, Hall, Rod- armel, Hunt, Miller, Thrasher, Clark. Fourth row: Huffman, Jones, Bascom, Chappell, Meyers, Ellis, Neumeyer, Seward, Chappell. Kirkhuff. Third row: Henderson. Sparling, Lloyd, Barb. Gough. Holmes. Smith, Means. Young, Sloan, Buchanan. Second row: U'Donnell, Sparl- ing, Stewart, Anderson. ,lack- son, Williams. Metcalf, Lati- mer, Railshack, Kurth, liar- hart, Payne. Front row: Hill, Altenbern, Basque, Curry, Holmes, Theis- sen, Briant, Lowe, Lewis, Van Zandt, Ilaney, Smith, Walden. TOP GROUP Hack row: l'.lU1'Zi. .Xstle.4At- kinsmm, Klfkllull. llrlzxnh Clllllllllllgfi. Ifuu1'tl1 row: ll:u'slgrm'e. 'l'lxf,-xssen, llanes, Powell, llei4l0x'lwreCl'lt, lQ'Ul1- 'l'1-uesslzxle. XYilcul. 'I' lx 1-F11 ww: julmsmx. liuglauml, Slllve. l'arker. Meyer. Sums, Sluarp. Liseum, VVurkn1zux. S4-cuml row: Nichols, lflliul, llriec- N :1 S ll . Ruurk. Xlz1yHelal, Xlbwrlnll, XYr:1y, XY:1lle-r. l mnt row: Jnlmsou, Golml- gmixh, Spencer. lllue. Clark. Nlzlthies, Crwuclm. Ravens' cruft. llzmlen. SECOND GROUP llnek row: liyte. ,l:u'ru1t, llowzlrul. lfuster, lluellzmzm. KiKlllUYl'l'. llreilrillxis, lVailL-. l mu'tll row: Picrsml. Feu- mn, L'nz1lmers, Ruacll, Glaze. Riley. liaglin. .Xmlzm1s. Tlxilxl row: Meyers. llustetlcr. Blil- lc'1'. Fm-rl, Rntzlaff, llrnwn- lee. 'l'lmr1w. -lflCUlHlS. Krell- lxiul. Second row: Marshall. Gnuggy, llrzmge. Clmickcring, Sic-wzlrl. l lemn1ing, Greiuer, lfmlwarfls. l rm1t ww: Kurill, Vezxtch, Klartin. Montgmu- cry. Rnlmrts. llutcvr, Sut- li1T, I!'c:xsm1, 'llllI'0llS0ll, THIRD GROUP llzlck row: Greene, Perry, lieum-fly. Ruulalnl, Rlnore. Starr. 'l'l1urp, Rlartin, Craig. Fuurth row: Swzmsmm, Sum' ner, llull'mzu1. XVell:4, lVcz1vc1', Nicklin. l'em1e1', Cllesseu, lvntkins. 'l'l1irll ruw: -lurclun, Paco. xvllflflllll, Cook. VVl1it- luck. King, Syres. l'znync. p Trussel. Nlclfarlzmcl. Secmm rnw: llickmnn. lllacklmrn. Ilrmllzclnw. Miller, 'l'l1m'nluu, Avery. Meier. lluckstep. Front row: llarrvtt. Carter. Cass. Clmmlmers, lYnrrcn, l'al'keV. Niclmls, Swift. llelzulo. BOTTOM GROUP llzlelc row: Xlurplley. Xlswris, Ifwing. l':u', ll:lrl.C:1111pl1ell, Klitvlmell, Ifourtl1 row: Sut- ton, Goss, I,zzwman, Griilith, Jeukmx, .XY01'j', Parmley. Klrxlemnn, lhuyle. 'lll1irwl row: llnckett, llZIll1t'S. ,lulu1slm. Tlmrmzm, Munro. Curlen, lim- lxick. 'llllylrng llvmlersmx. Second run: Vflxite. lluines, Ilult. Sums. L'm'lctt. Puckett. 'l1Ul'llEI'. Xlcfuy, Sclwafler. Front row: llnlley. VYilliams, Miller. Srmrlersou. Riggs. lfmiglx, Kirlqmtrick. Vl'hit' low, lfrerlcrick, Vooler, l-l. l-l. S. Girls Chorus 2 FIFTY-ONE Hear yel Hear yel This court is now in session l VVhat's that? lt's the annual mock trial conducted by that ac- tive speech club of H. H. S., the Forensic Forum. This year Mar- ion Coberly was tried for the kidnapping of Phil Dawson- just because of Barbara Boehm. Such goings on l The trial, with jurors, judge, and all that's necessary for reg- ular court proceedings, was only one of the many clever programs arranged by those original For- ensics people. The club's leader was lid Schlaudt, whose speech work made him an ideal speech club president. Barbara Xlloodard. vice-president, worked hard to present unusual programs. Io Fineman was secretary, Dick Olson, treasurer, Buford Hay- den, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Gil- liland, student council representa- tive. H, Bruce Perrill is head sponsor, and he makes an ex- cellent one. The clulfs main purpose is to further forensic activities. This aim was splendidly upheld, for BACK ROW lf. Sechler. 0'llonnell, G, llolt Sargent, .Xrhucl-cle, Bailey, Bradley Coberly, Nlustain, Kroeker. . FIFTH ROW lluldren, Lane, Tuttle, Eaton, Mc Call, Cates, Rostine, Rice, Gagne- lrin, Robertson, F. Theissen. FOURTH ROW Mr IR-rrill. Campbell, Qniring, l.. Tliorpe. llewees, Mayfield, Kirby llansani, B. Allen, liarliart. Daw son. Buchanan, Remington. THIRD ROW lloyd. llelp, Zenor, Kennedy. l,il libridge, lilIElllll, Taylor. Dinwiddie Searl, Currier, Gossage. Dawson Reynolds, Dyer. SECOND ROW Vlialden, Stevens, King, Aslle, lim lvick, Shalfer. llolmes, VVarren Klillv,-r, XYli:n'ton. Stienbeck, Cv-utch lit-ld. l.. Martin, Alden. FRONT ROW Smiin. Mendell, Swanson. Hay den. lllson. Schlandt, Woodard l ini-man. Gilliland. Bush, P. Lan caster. Clark. Gordon. As A Man Speaks, So ls l-le FIFTY-TWO all the programs dealt with some phase of speech work. Next to speaking, eating seemed to be most dear to the members' hearts. lt was if the consuming accomplished at the spring and fall picnics was any judge. The Forensic Forum is a val- uable club to the students, for much practical experience is gained in public speaking. ln the spring the club is di- dived into two caucuses, or the Right and Left wings. Each wing has a chairman and holds a separate open meeting. One candidate for each office is nom- inated. At the next Forensic Forum meeting, each candidate is represented by a speaker. The speaker presents the candidate and gives the qualifications. lf you have ever attended one of these meetings, often seeing and hearing such elegant elec- tioneeringf' you probably drew two conclusions. Each office had two equally competent nominees. Any of the speakers would make a wonderful soap-box oratorg their man would surely win! RESOLVED THAT .... This year's forensic season started out enthusiastically and gradually worked up to a grand climax. The first debate meet of the year was the Pratt tourna- ment at which the H. H. S. de- baters captured third place, At the Winfield tournament Barbara XVoodard and Ed Schlaudt lost to Topeka, whose team, incidentally, came out first in the tournament. About a month later, the de- baters stepped up a notch when they took second place in the tournament which is sponsored annually by the Hutchinson jun- ior college. Hutchinson was well repre- sented at the Emporia tourna- ment by three teams who were undefeated for four rounds. Barbara and Ed lost to Miami, Oklahoma,-and Miami won the tournament l Bettering their record in the Ark Valley meet, the regular squad, Barbara XVooclard, Ed Sclilaudt, Jimmie Mustain, and .lay Andrews, fought a hard bat- tle to gain first place. NVinning the Ark Valley meet is practically a tradition. This is the fourth consecutive year that Hutchinson has taken first place. The goal of every new debate team is to win the Ark Valley meet. VVe are confident that you future debators will continue this, They maintained their first place record when they attended the district meet which was held at Sterling. This victory enabled FIFTY-THREE the squad to go to the state meet which was held at Lawrence. After a close triangular de- bate in the finals of the state tournament, the Salt Hawk squad took second place. And with the state meet the debating sea- son ended. Debate was not the only phase of speech work in which Hr. H. S. took honor. In extemp contests the high school had her share of victories. Ed Schlaudt took sec- ond place in the Wiiihelcl extemp contest. A few weeks later in the Hutchinson junior college contest Barbara Woodard won first place and Ed Schlauclt third, Later, in the Ark Valley meet, Schlaudt and VVoodard won first place for the school with a one- three ranking. In oratory Barbara Woodard won first in the NVinfield contest and third in the Ark Valley. Martha Mayfield placed fourth in the Ark Valley reading con- test. The entire debate class partici- pated in the debate tournament which was sponsored by the Hutchinson junior college. The following were members of the class: john Alden, jay Andrews, Howard Buchanan, Phil Daw- son, Dick Dyer, Aubrey Ear- heart, jo Fineman, Bob Gilliland, Buford Hayden, jim Holdren, Peggy Lancaster, Martha May- held, .lim Mustain, Tom O'Don- nell, Dick Olson, Bill Reynolds, 'lack Rice, Phil Robertson, Mar- garet Ruthrauff, john Sargent, Ed Schlaudt, Don Sharp, Bill Sidlinger, Mary Ellen Smith, Floyd Thiessen, Bob VViley, Bar- bara YVoodard. Top to bottom: Two of the star debaters and their coach, a radio play, Off for a Trip, one of the interpretative readers and her coach, Ready to startf, l-li-Y, An Cutstancling Christian This Hi-Y, what is itg what is its purposeg and what does it do? VVould you really like to know? The following will give you some idea of it. The l-fi-Y is one of the largest and best organizations in the school. There are over a hun- dred members. This is due to the Work of Buford Hayden and his membership committee. The purpose or motto of the club is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. One nice thing is that most of the fellows try to live up to this. The executive group that keeps this organization running smooth- ly is the cabinet. The cabinet is made up of the following offices: the president, who presides at all regular and cabinet meetingsg the vice-president, who is chairman of the program committeeg the secretary, who takes the minutesg the treasurer, who handles all the money and plans ways for rais- ing fundsg the XVorld Brother- hood chairman, who plans two meetings of XX'orld lirotherhoodg Bible chairman, who reads the scriptureg social chairman, who plans parties and social enter- tainmentg publicity chairman, who advertises for the club, stu- dent council members, who repre- sent the club to the school coun- cilg who finds what servcies the club can render and also reports those who are on the sick list. Really there are a fine bunch of boys in the Hi-Y and on the and the service chairman, cabinet. The cabinet made up of officers of the club is as follows: Bob Remington, presidentg Ed liaumhart, vice-presidentg Uris Day, secretaryg Glenn Foy, treas- urerg Max Allen, VVorld Brother- hood chairman, and Howard Bu- chanan, service chairman. These fellows are seniors and will be graduated this year. The juniors are Boy VViley, chairmang Bob Gilliland, social chairmang and Tom O'Donnell, publicity chairman. Roger Ghormley, john Kline, and Jack Butler were the student council representatives. All of the cab- inet have been in a number of activities. At the First of the year FIFTY-FOUR there was the annual stag party for all members, new and old. In November came the district con- ference. The theme was Abun- dant Livingf' The main discus- sion was Youth's Upportuni ties. A number of boys at- tended, and all had a very good time. Then in the middle of the year there was a picture show to help finances. At last came the big date party where all had such a good time. The cabinet met once a month to discuss the re- ports of the committees. These were, of course, business meet- ings and the business was hard, but the members were always re- warded with good eats. VVhile we are still on the sub- ject of eats and parties, we might say something more about the date picnic which was held May 8. There were over l5O presem and all had a grand time. The First part of the evening was spent in playing ball and later in the evening a picnic supper was served, The three sponsors were kept busy trying to feed all of the hungry Hi-Y's and their dates. Now don't forget the sponsors because without them the club would have been hopelessly lost. The sponsors are three faculty members and two Y. M. C. A. men. The faculty members are VV. M. McCort, W. T. Cole, and VV. L, Falkenrich. They have been a very great help to the boys and have shown them a good time as well. A. A. Rem- ington and H. G. Cronin are the Y. M. C. A. men. They were also of great service to the fel- Organization lows--:ill that was neeclecl was :1 suggestion :incl they clicl every- thing they mulcl. .Xll ut the spmisors are friends of all the buys, Mr. Reiningtnn :incl Nlr. Crunin have wurkecl with must nf the huys uf this imigziiiizzitimiii for Il long time in the junior Hi-Y work :incl in the 4-H eluhs uf the grade seliouls. Nlr. Reming- ton is the Y. M. C. .X. secretary. while Nlr. Cronin is the huys' cle- pzirtnient secretary. This has heen zz must success- ful your :incl the future cluhs :ire going to have to go some tn out- clo or even equal this year! 1'ee11rcl. yllll' fi1't'.fic1't'11f illix EVUIII' 1111111' fl'0lll tl fllillflvt' k11r1w11 for ifx 'Ix'Ill'A' 1'11 H1'-Y, Y. IV. C. 1111r1' l . .lI. C. .-I., oz1i.s'lt111cI1'11g cllll'I'.Yf- 1.1111 1111111111':al1'011.s'. Tlzix is H10 hftllllliljl of el. fl. lX,t'lllfl'lIfjf0ll, one of flu' H1'-l' .vj1011.v01'.r. T116 0l11'4'1' san, 13011, Tutu ,Sll'Hi0l' llllgll Hi- Y f1rr.s'1'tlv11f, tlllll tht' 'V0llllffl'l' .r011, Rirl1t11'd, mls .l1111ir11' high Hi-Y p1't'.v1'dt'11f, tulziltv tl dt111gl1tv1', 1111112 wax fv1'1'5idc'11f of flu' fz111i01' ml- lvgv Y. IV. C. A. .fix lIf0I'l?1llClI- fl.0Ht'III Mr. Rm111'1'1gf1111 is the sm'- I't'ftH V of H10 Y. H. C. A. lVv fed that this ix .Y0ll1l'f1ZI-Ilfj In 110 fvrourl of! C011g1't1I11lafi011.s' lo you! by BOTTOM PICTURE Hack nm: M,-I ylgfttrl. llipple. Iglit-rwlt-, lllinn. llurth, Allen. XYyni:in. ligiiicnestei' Sechler, l7t-1117. lit-ll. l 1tn1'tli run: Stem--l. XYilwn. Sentt. Carey. Knit-kt-i'. Gillilztnil llzly, Sloan. Snrgeiit, ll'lJfu1il1t-ll. liuily, 'l'hiril rim: llllnxriiiley, l3:lvi1lsm1. Revere Xrhuclile. Ifnihielt. li. Knrth, l m'. llzininlizwt. llernclnii. Catm, St-eninl rttw: Cunles l,mve. linglt-r, lluth-r. Iivziiia. King, IZ. .Xllt-ii. llritt. .Xstle. First rmv: .Xiiilermii qhirk. SfllIllL'1'N, .XIel'41ll. Xlgt-iw. 'l'i11tnu. l,:itinier, 'l'uttle. llfifllll. Yun Znnrlt, lliigue TOP PICTURE Xlr, I'Zlllii'lll'lCll. l,:nipli1t-r. lflli-tt, XYiley. XYit-kt-inlnll, llwetiiie, NYilli:niiwn. Snyller XY1ilkii1-a, Klettlin. Nliller. Rt-niiiigt-.n. Nlr. Ville. 'l'hir1l rim: Ilunii, ll. Ynulig llnlt. llzirria. llnwziiwl, 'l'1neht-r. llzignt-liiii, linelizinnii, llzmsuii, tl1uN:igc. l'ziync Sr-cuml run: XYilli:in:s. Lf Sinini in-. l,i-wi'-, IQ, Ilgiiin-5, liurutif. 'l'c1'1'5. ,lt-iikins, Fair l,:1t-lxztiiip, l. Skinner, Klint lin! Viunt rim: liirkl1i1tl'. SlVk'i'll'l'. Rniulle. l,. Knrth Tliuitlzix. ll. Yeilteli. l l'c'1le1'in'k. Slulm-ii, lluilslwzick, llielieixnvii, llyer, liulmertwnl. Fl FTY-FIVE To The Stage Stars Three successful plays vvvrc given hy the flittcrent high sclionl groups nnrlcr the clirec- tion of Bliss Klzlynie King, rlrzunzitics instructor. The .Xll Sclinnl play, New limmnsf' was given Nnvcin- hor l5. The czist was :ls ful! lows: Thmnzis lizitcs, the fzithcr, lffugene liusqneg Tum lizitcs. his sun, llnn Sharpg Geral- clinc Nlzirsh, the limisckeepeiy Klzircelinc llinwiclclicg lilmnv encc XYllCCl61', Tuni's fiznicce, Virginia l'crryg lfthc-l lizites. the spoilccl clzuigliter, lietty Cnrlettg Xliillic Nuwcll, the 'Kplziylmyf' Blziurice XYickc-n- clnllg Klurrnw, l7lni'c1iCc's vnu- sin, Riclizml llycrg l'hillip Dow, the ininistcr, .luhn .Xl- cleng Mr, lincclzincl. Nlr. llzltcs aclvisuf, -luck Riceg XYillizims. the hutler, lluhcrt Snclcng Simpson, zi fzicttwy vvurlter. 'lim ,lc-nkinsg Nl:n'gzn'et, thc Cx-liuusclxccper, Peggy l,z1n- caster. This Thing Czillerl llzippi- ness, was giveii ln' the lim- mzitic Clulm nn Xlzircli l. Thr following pcnple tnnlt part: Ruth lienltc-i', the clzuigliteix Nornm llfvllistvrg Dun Xlcri- clith, Rnth's fiancee, l'hil Dzivvsmig Nlrs. llc-nflcr, the niotller, llivlc-n liingg Klr. liencler, the fzltlicr, lfngenc lizlsqueg Irene licnclcr, the spoilctl clzingliter, Pauline Crutclihclclg -lcrry licnrlcr, thc son, Toni U'IJunnellg Magic Inp Inu scene-s frmn NL-n' lZi'mnns, liutlrnn lun -.genes min ns FIFTY-SIX Thing Called H appiness And Their Success Four scenes 1111111 The Milliiniaiie ' FIFTY-SEVEN 1101111011 his 1'l111r11s-girl wife, -162111116 Quiriiigg llillie 1161111- er, the yllllllgtfl' 1lz1ugl1ter, lfliz- z111etl1 Stei11l1ei111erg 1f1l1lie, 11illie's l111y fI'10llCl, Billy Keyn- 11l1lsg ,Xuiit lC1le, the 521110 aunt, 11Z1l'lJZll'Z1 1111611111 3. '1'l1e l1111g 11111ke11-f11rwz11'1l-t11 senior play was given May 9. The play cl111se11 was The Mi11i1111z1i1'e, :L111l the 111ll11w- ing were 111 the cast: Gi1le1111 lleath, the hlilli1111- z11r1-, 151111 SllZl.l'lJQ 111ZlllC1lC lleath, his 1'1,111si11, liz1rl1z11'a 1111el1111g .-X1le1i11c Heath, his aunt, 1l11r11tl1y Sy1le11str1ckerg 11111121111 lleath, 21 college 11111- fessor, hlny .'Xllill'CVVSQ 1112111- chette lleath, 111ZlllC1lC'S llllllgll- ter, XYil111z1 Coggiiisg 1,lJl'CIlS, 21 1-ullege girl, 1h12lI'L'61lllt' 1,111- wi1l1lieg .101llll1y llcath, :1 y111111g artist, 51111111 Sargentg lfrerl 1.:1w111r, Gi1le1111's uncle, '1llll Klustziing 1,11ttie 1,l'1llglt', ll 1111111 y111111g w1,1111z111, Betty 1 Jrziiige. 'llhese three plays, New 11r1111111s, This Thing Called l1z11111i11ess, 111111 The Mil- li1111z1ire, have each 110611 011111- plete siiccesses. XYe feel that each play was well 1'h11se11 as well as l1ei11g Z1 siiccessflil 111-11- 1lu1'ti1111. 111 11. ll. S. there are stu- 11ClltS wl111 have lll'OYCll them- selves worthy 111 1'ee11g111ti1111 111 their 1l1'z1111ati1' ahility. May they i11111r11x'e 1111 this z1l1ility 111111 l1ec11111e successfiil 111 ll Career of 1lra111z1tics. Top row: Two scenes from NVay Out West. Bottom row: Two scenes from Tune In. Two excellent operettas were given this year by the Hutchin- son high school glee clubs under the direction of Don ll. Sloan, music director. The first operetta, Tune In, a musical comedy of two acts, was given December IB. The scene of this operetta was the broadcasting station XY'IlN'I'. 'loc Brown, the poor owner was working hard to keep it from re- verting' back to the former own- er Phipps. jerry, the advertising manager, has his hands full keeping Mrs. Kroggins and her voice off the air-and to give Klitzie, the telephone operator, a chance to sing. He is fired after he stalls the elevator-and Mrs. liroggins -between floors. VVhen joe finds he is heir to a large fortune, he is able to re- hire jerry and keep his station. lie and .lean make up their dif- ferences and Mitzie turns down a Hollywood contract for jerry. Mr, Kroggins, the henpecked husband, supplied comedy as did Mrs. Kroggins and her own compositions. Another out- standing feature was the Krog- gins Kippered Kodflsh Kiddies Klub, The cast was as follows: Kaspar Kroggins,,,,,,.,,, ,, , ,,,, ,,,Maurice Lowe Mrs. Kroggins,,, .,.,e , ,, ,,,,, ,Phidella Atkinson jean Kroggins,,,,,,,,,, , ,,, ,, ,,, Martha NVoodall joe Brown o,,,,,v....a, ,, ,,,,,, Raymond Meyers jerry Kennedy o,...... , ,,,,,,,, Howard Buchanan Tilly, , Elizabeth Berry FIFTY-EIGHT Milly ,, ,,, Doris Kirkhuff Billy,,.,,,,,,,,Ruth Liscum Dynamo Dave , ,Henry Barb Mitzi ,, ,,e,, ,Anita Adams Bob, ,, ,Charles Bradley tl. Bottomly Binks, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, Robert Ebersole Archibald Throckmarton , , , , , ,, ,,, Don Neuineyer Lysander Phipps ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,Harold Hall NVay Out Vtlestu given April 26, opened on Bob Halliday's dude ranch where a summer geology class from a California university was making its head- quarters. Don Perez. Z1 Spaniard and his beautiful daughter, Carmita, ar- rive and Bob and Carmita im- mediately fall in love. At Bob's Top Picture: Cast of Tune ln, llottom Picture: Cast and Chorus ol 'tXYay llnl XY:-st. suggestion the crowd moves to the Perez ranch to try to dis- cover more about the mysterious ghost rider. 'llhe bandit makes threats against the crowd. Car- mita, thinking lioh loves Alice, a girl from the university, quarrels with him. 'llhe bandit is caught and lloh and Carmita patch up their quarrel. 'llhe comic parts, Cliil' and Lucy did foolish things to keep the audience in an up- roar. 'llhe very ahsent minded Professor llroolspool was very amusing. The following took part in the operetta: Boll llalliday , Don Farley Ginny , , lilizaheth lierry Clitl llouston,,, , ,,, , ,, lloward Buchanan .Xlice .-Xrnold ,, ,, , , , , , Martha Xvoodall Lucy XYhite , ,,, ,,, A Phidella .-Xtkinson Ur, tri. llroolspool Spelvin , ,,,,,, liola Wiley Georgia Spelvin,, ,,, , ,,, .Xldythe Roberts Mrs. Spelvin, , , , ,, Pauline Meredith Carmita ,,, Doris Kirkhuff FIFTY-NINE lion Perez Ned Railshack 5ims,,, , Maurice Lowe hluan .Xzora ,Xndie Curry .Xndy Farrell , , ,, , Maurice XVickendoll l'edro lion Sanders Blargene llolmes, l,illian 'llheissen, Roberta llriant, Mary Alacolmns played for these op- erettas. Mr, Sloan is to he congratu- lated on his excellent selection and presentation of these op- C'l'6tl.Z15. The curly-headed blonde who calmly asked for order and got it was no other than Barbara NYoodard, president of the Rich- ardson-McCarter Literary So- ciety. The programs which were always very interesting were planned by the vice-president, Dianne Shaffer. R o s e ma r y Young, the secretary, recorded the always approved minutes. She also kept a very accurate ac- count of the attendance. lf you joined this club you paid your dues to Arlean lfiourquin, the treasurer. Lou Ragland repre- sented the club in student council, Miss Kathleen Hess, sponsor of Richardson KlcCarter, was was always ready to help the members in making another suc- cessful year. The meetings all showed the gentle, cultured taste of Miss Hess. Only the very best hooks and plays were reviewed. The programs during the en- tire year showed careful plan- ning. Famous authors were A Book, A Play-- Qur Program Today --zQ2+Dz-- - studiedg many excellent book re- views were giveng and often a special musical number was given. Roll was checked at the be- ginning of each meeting and each girl answered promptly. lf any member was absent from three meetings without sufficient rea- son, she was dropped from the roll. ,X very impressive installatic ,1 service is held at the last meet- ing. .Xt this service the members of the old and new cabinets wear white dresses. A member of the SIXTY Parker, lfwing. Holmes. Klershner, Kelly, James, Sewing, Long, Fan'- Child. Martin, Naytield, Leslie, VVerielman. liaglin. Fourth row: Gordon, Kirby. llausam, Urickey. l'erry, llardgrove, VValsten, lireh- biel, Colvin, lluhbard. Listoll, Third row: Painter, VVick. Hickman, llewees, Payne. Shears, Meredith. Crouch. Taylor, Iloehm, Searl, Second row: lilackburn King, Miller, Steinheimer. McCracken, Swanson, Din- widdie, .Xdams, Goss, De- lann. Front row: Stewart, llun- gerford. VVray, Kennedy. Ragland, Shader. Bliss Hess. VVoodard, llourquin, Y o un g , Svdenstricker, Armstrong, Sealey, VVaite, Shamhc-rg. organization plays soft music during the service. The cabinet girls, old and new face each other in two lines on the stage. Miss Hess stands in the center. The speeches are quite simple and sincere. Each retiring officer tells of her duties for the past year and ohfers a challenge to the new officers who accepts the of- fice with a short response. The retiring president gives a short talk. Miss lless also gives a short talk. lfach member of both cabinets is given a carnation, The Richardson-Mcfarter Lit- erary Society was formed from two other literary societies, the Richardson Literary Society and the KlcCarter Literary Society. The purpose of the club is to stimulate literary appreciation. The motto of the Richardson- McCarter which is a combination of the two mottos is as follows: Think clearly, will nobly, im- agine vividlyg in quietness and in confidence shall be our strength. llack row: Geyer, Ylfilson, Shunk, limbick. Astle, Fifth row: Bush Marvaney, Attention! Introducing one of the smallest and most select clubs of the school-the Dramatic club. The members, who meet the third Tuesday of every month, are re- quired to have a speech course to their credit, or they may auto- matically become members by taking' part in one of the plays of the year. These requirements aid in up- holding the high purpose of the club: To study the speech arts and to foster movements toward better drama in the high school. Leading the club was Barbara Boehm, who capably handled the presidency. The task of arrang- ing programs was the vice-presi- dent's Louise Taylor, who effic- iently provided programs on the study of plays, giving of plays, readings, an dmany other inter- esting topics. .-'Xs secretary, Louise Bush fulfilled her position well. john Sargent had the tedious job of treasurer. The success of the club was due largely to Miss Nayme King, head sponsor, and to the splendid cooperation of the officers and the members. The most important event of the year and the one to which was looked forward to by the BACK ROW Brown, Soden, Holdren, Dicker- son, Blinn, Bradley. Kroeker. Olson Buchanan. llawson, tiossage. Cnr rier. FIFTH ROW H'llonnell, liailsbaek, VVilliams. Arbuckle, Rice, Robertson, Reyn olds, llyer, llollislef. Chesser, l'enner. FOURTH ROW Campbell, Quiring, l.. Thorpe Boyd. lleviees. Alden. Lowe, l'erry B. Cortlett. l'. Cortlett, Peterson ll. Blackburn. THIRD ROW Young, R. Briant. VV1ek. Keller liing. ti. Astle. l.illibridge, May field, Kirby, llausam. Basque. John- son. SECOND ROW Cookins. Chickering. lfmbiek Kennedy. llolmes, Sliatifer. llinwid die. Searl, VVarren, Miller, VVharton, Crntclitielcl, .Xlmqnist, Miss King. FRONT ROW Cox, Xlenrlell. Bush. Sanderson Swanson, VYoodard, Sargent, Tay lor, Boehm, Bush. Ifineman, Martin I'. Lancaster. Gordon, Fredrick. Training For a Stage Career SIXTY-ONE club was the annual club play. The play presented by the mem- bers to the public this year was entitled This Thing Called llap- piness. This play was one of the outstanding productions of the year. lt was also one of the best ever produced by the club. Those taking part in this play were: Barbara Boehm, Bill Reyn- olds, Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer, Norma Hollister, Phil Dawson, Helen King, Tom U'lJonnell, hleanne Quiring, Eugene Basque, Pauline Crutchfield, Howard Bu- chanan. livery one who saw the play felt that it was indeed a great production. The club is to be congratulated on having such fine actors in its membership. Another important event of the year was the Dramatic club picnic which Was combined with the Forensic Forum. It was held at the Boehm country home in Island Park on May 15. All those who attended enjoyed it a great deal. The Dramatic Production class, also under the direction of Miss King, produced many short plays which were presented in Dra- matic Club and other club meet- ings. No Une Could Crash The Gates l-lere XYine colored corduroy trou- sers! Gray shoes! Wine colored vests! This is neither a descrip- tion of the good looking uni- forms our ll. ll. S. ticket takers wear. These hoys who are under the leadership of Xtalter Rinehart perform very useful service. They have been very carefully trained and are always polite and courteous to anyone attending any entertainments at high school. They are always on hand to take the tickets and no one has ever succeeded in getting hy one of them without a ticket. This year for the first time the thirteen takers have uniforms. The ticket taker with the most merit points was head ticket taker. Leland Erickson and Nor- man Reimer held that position this year. The ticket takers had a haskethall squad this year that played in several games. There were seventeen ushers at each entertainment to help people find their proper places. They were under the etificient leadership of Virginia Risley. The ticket takers and ushers cooperated very well together. You can tell hy the way they ex- pertly take your ticket and the way they almost always get you in the right seat that they are thoroughly enjoying their job. The ushers who are juniors look forward expectantly to the time when they hecome Seniors and are promoted downstairs. To he on the ticket or usher force, one must maintain a C average, having a pleasing per- sonality. and good recommenda- tions from his teachers. On Klay .27 the ticket force group entertained themselves at a hanqnet. The hztnqnet was held at the Leon Hotel. A very clever theme was carried out. The theme was Ships That Pass in the Night. lluhert Soden told almont the l'assengers. Ed Walters spoke on Ships Boh Stewart toasted to Ocean and Holm l,acKamp to Voyage The f'Crew was reviewed hy Fred Magyar. Nor- man Renner saw Pirates .Xnd the party safely ended with Lc- land lffickson's toast to Docks SIXTY-TWO llack row: Lac Kamp, lfrick- son. Miller. llovvarcl, Stew- art, Fredrick. Third row: Nr. Rinehart. Magyar. Sorlen. lloldren, Harris. Railshaek. Dunn. Second row: Colvin. Risley, New, Sonrs. llanlorml. VVin- frey. NVorknian. Front row: llreedsn, l'ressly, Briant, llonrqnin, Young. Liscum. Shepard. Those Who Made The Wheels Go Around row: Hun page umliturs. Nicllzmlsml-Nlcfzlrter, Ili-Y. 'I'hirwl1'mQ: Yzllcllcv. .Xllzxgzxxwm zlfwcizxtu whims, Ili-12.14. S4-rmmyl rx IYI'ZlIllIl1iLTClllIl, lk-u1ll1slM'l', I ul'cl1s1c ltorlull. 1 xrSt1'uw: 'llckvt tzxkn-rs, Ffzlgc- 111511111541-1'a, Rulnml ll:lyL-Q cllllm. SIXTY-THREE SIXTY-FOUR lnlr Q, :N 5 U, 45- Vm1: N vajg 0 W. Q , M . ,. 4 W, M , . . ,,, . on , , J 1 ' ,R :lm w QA ,. A 3 - 4 Q , K I Q ., , Q. W, 4' ., gvifffg, ..+ f L s M' 413' 'A mia wr lw Q 7' . . , 3 LEIT WE FDDGET Let's do not forget that sports play a very important part in any boy's lite. When we are participating in the various games of Football, basketball, track, tennis, golf, and baseball, ol course, we are doing it For our love of the sport and patriotism to our school. But in reality, it is the foundation on which we are building our game in life. As we grow older and look back to the times when we were active in athletics, we observe that our Fellow workman in the business world is playing his game of business the same as he did his game of sport. Those who played lair and made good in sports can be depended upon in their game ot LIFE and BUSINESS. -- BUD DETTER, Sport Mentor SIXTY SIX In Hufrhinsnn High School CUNTENTI FOOTBALL - HAsI4IsTBAL1, I 1 I RACK WIIESTLING TENNIS AND 1.1. A. A. - H CLUB 68 70 - 72 74 GOLF - - 75 76 78 1 ITAIZF EDITOR NVRITERS - - KEITH BLINN fBoB IQEMINGTON LBARBARA KENNEDY SIXTY SEVEN HULID TI-IAT LI Top row: Ghormley, Tincher. Locke. Second row: VVilliamS, Baurnhart, Robertson. Third row: Bell, Nininger, Smith. Fourth rowf Dean, Barnes, Mettlen. Fifth row: Parmley, I Vanek, Foy. The Salt Hawk gridsters resumed practices this fall with four lettermen returning to help Coach Chop Cairns mold an outstanding eleven that would smash their way through the grid season to win six out of their nine tilts. On the coaching staff with Chop Cairns are Coach Bill Upson and Coach Vaden Stroud. In the first battle of the gridiron schedule with the powerful Pratt eleven the Gold and Blue gridsters trailed in the scoring, but the H. H. S. battlers showed themselves far superior in yard- age gained. In this game Old Lady Misfortunew for the first time turned her head to the Hutch- inson line-upg as a result jerry Tincher's leg was broken. Jerry had attended St. john Mili- tary academy in previous years and this was his first game for H. H. S. The Gold and Blue gridsters spent a hard week rehearsing for the opening Ark Valley game with the Arkansas City eleven. In this game Ralph Brady, smashing fullback, showed his heels to the Bulldogs when he snagged a pass and scampered for a touchdown. Ray Vanek converted the extra point thus nosing out a Salt H-awk victory. Probably one of the most spec- tactular exhibits of hne running and passing the Gold and Blue have ever shown, is the game in which the Cairnsmen handed the Lawrence aggregation a 24-6 defeat. The Salt Hawk eleven seemed to lose stride in the next week's tilt when they toppled before the onslaught of the powerful Blue Aces. In the following battle the lNellington Dukes invaded the Gold and Blue gridiron to give the Cairn's grid machine another defeat. With much determination the H. H. S. grid- sters returned to the field to trounce the Rail- roaders by a single touchdown. Spurred on by this taste of victory, they trounced the Marion eleven, in a non-league game, letting the Marion gridsters cross the Salt Hawk goal only once. An aerial attack was largely responsible for the swamping defeat given the E1 Dorado eleven. The Oilers were unable even to threaten the Gold and Blue last white marker. SIXTY-EIGHT SALT I-IAWIYS! In the traditional Thanksgiving game with the Lyons power house, the Salt Hawk aerial at- tack proved a valuable asset, although the game was played on a sloppy Held. The Lyons aggre- gation are not members of the Ark Valley league, but they prove to be a hard game for any eleven. Coach Cairns recommended sixteen boys for football letter awardsg these were Ed Baumhart, Ralph Brady, Bil, Dean, Roger Ghormley, Bur- ford Hayden, Bill Hill, John Kline, Lester Lan- caster. Albert Locke, Clifford Parmley, Norman Peters, Don Robertson, Francis Sayers, Jerry Tincher, Ray Vanek, and Sanford VVilkin. In honorary awards two boys of the H. H. S. squad were recognized. Ralph Brady and Bill Dean were chosen by coaches of the Ark Valley to be on the first Arkansas Vally gridiron line up. Although a number of the boys will be lost through graduation Chop Cairns predicts to have one of the finest teams he has ever had with probably the best schedule Hutchinson has ever had. Next year the Salt Hawks will battle Vlfichita North, the Ark Valley champs. Also in the line of battle are Emporia and Dodge City, besides all of the tough Ark Valley competition. This year as for several preceding years the sophomore squad was under the direction of Coach Upson. Since the junior highs have stopped competing between schools it is necessary for the boys to receive most of their fundamental train- ing while on the sophomore teams. The sopho- niore teams play small neighboring towns such as Inman, Buhler, and Halstead. This preliminary training which the boys receive is very valuable to them when they bid for positions on the varsity squad. SIXTY-NINE Top row: Ilolloway. Lancaster, Stein, Second row: Wilkin Kline, Rebel. Third row: Brady. Nicholson. Gilliland Fourth row: Peters, Butler, llaydcn. Fifth row: IIill Sayers, Shears, CAIIQNI' QUINTET IDLACIEITI-1Il2D IN ITATE The season for 1934-35 was very success- ful for the Hutchinson high school basketball team. They were third in the Arkansas Valley league standing, with only Newton 'and Win- field winning a higher percentage of games. Our rating was 8 won and 4 lost. In the regional tournament at Newton the team was runner-up with Newton as the winner. At the state tournament they took third place, being beaten in the semi-finals by Chanute, the state champions. With only two of last year's lettermen com- ing back, Coach Chop Cairns had a job cut out for him. But after two weeks of hard practice with the boys, he sent a team to Salina to win the Hrst game of the season by a de- cisive score of 24 to 5. The first Ark Valley game was with Vtfichita North on the home court with the Cairnsmen winning 27-17. The next game saw the first defeat of the Salt Hawk team, They went to El Dorado and were beaten 25-27 in a close, hard game. As the season progressed the team defeated Winfield, NVichita East, and Pratt. They were beaten by Newton and Arkansas City in out- of-town games. The return game with Newton was played at Convention hall before probably the largest crowd that any Hutchinson high school team has ever played. In the game the Salt awks were beaten the second time this year b ,the Railroaders. The score was 11 to 19. The next week showed better luck for the boys. They took a two-day trip to Welling- ton and Winfield, defeating VVellington 27 to 16 on Friday night, and taking Vlfinfield the next night in a close game 19-17. The last two Ark Valley games the Salt Hawks played on the home court, and they were victorious against both El Dorado and Arkansas City, avenging former downfalls at their hands. The scores were 17-13 and 15-13 respectively. For the last scheduled game of the season the Gold'and Blue team traveled to Dodge City, which had one of the strongest teams in the western part of the state. The score of this game was ll to 9 with the Hawks on the long end. The next week-end the Cairnsmen went to Newton for the regional tournament, In the first round they defeated Marion by a top- heavy score, 55-20. The next afternoon they met Augusta, who beat El Dorado in the first round, and took them by a 28-7 score. That night the Gold and Blue met Newton in the finals. This was the third time the two teams met this year and it was the third time the Railroaders came out ahead. The state basketball tournament was held at Topeka in March. The pairings of the first round found Hutchinson pitted against Em- poria, the defending state champions. The Salters lead all the way and put Emporia out with a score of 22-16. In the second round the Hutchinson team met and defeated To- peka, 12-10. The Trojans lead most of the way, but in the final quarter the Hawks took the lead and held Topeka scoreless. In the third round the team met Chanute, who had defeated St. Josephs of Hays and Ark City and later beat Winfield in the finals, all by good margins, and were beaten 30 to 16. That night they met Newton for the fourth time this year and beat them out of the third place trophy, the score was Hutchinson 25-New- ton 14. The two lettermen to come back to the team from last year were Ralph Brady and Bill Hill, Gilbert Sollenberger played a little on the team last year but did not receive a letter. The other players on the team were john Kline, Sanford Wilkin, Clifford Parm- ley, Roger Ghormley, John Esaw, Buford Hayden, and Bob Remington. Most of the players have played both guard and forward, or guard and center so it would be hard to designate individual positions. Brady played SEVENTY fiarwarml antl was nanierl ran the .Xll- .Xrk Yalley first team anfl tan the .Xil- State htaniar list. Some tather incliyiml- nal players whia gut special hiantars were Kline, captain mal the team, whia was natnecl tan the .Xll-State list: XYilkin was nanietl ian the .Xll-qXrl4 Valley thirtl IL'1lIN. .Xll tal the latays X'l'tlZliCfl harfl antl ilitl ga giatatl jiala tal playing laawketlaall har ll. ll. 5. 'llhe teain ialayetl a tiatal tal twenty- twia ganies, winning sixteen anrl lias- ing six, nitast iaf them lay very eliase inargins. The ttatal ntnnlaer tal tataitlts in these games was 463 tra their nia- Iatanents 36-l. Chiaia was alaly snialatartefl lay the iuniiar team which ialayeil many tal the iareliniinary ganies ancl frtani which will etanie many gtaiarl players fear next year, This team was cmaaehefl lay liarl llriekey anrl ineluclerl the lialliawing lamaysi XYillarml llunlala, Klax llllltbfll, Hula llillilanml, 'l'1ani Xrlattekle. .lack liutler, llartalcl liiekerstan, Custer Car- penter, l'aul XYillianis, liill Dean. lliek llyer, lfluytl Thiessen, lluster llayicl- stan, Xlaryin l'sher, l.awrent'e Kurth, antl Russ Stewart. 'lilie stalaliiaintare team eiaaehecl lay liill liastan played stanie tal the pre- liminary games ancl also ialayefl seyf eral ganies with teams lriain the smaller high seliiafals in the eiaunty antl some ehnreh teams. 'llhey wean a majority tal' these games ancl there will lae sev- eral giatafl players friain this Stlllllfl that will make giaiacl material liar the lII'Sl team squail in the next twta years. 'Illia rtaxy: XYilkin. llaymlen, lllmrnllry. Feunnl run: Rt'lIIllli.Qltvll, Sully-nlaerger, lllll. 'lihirnl raaw: l'ain1ley, Kline, llra-ly. SEVENTY-ONE THESE TIQACIKSTEIQS EXl'lll3l li EE ACTIUN AND ELDATI I3 DUWEID XVin the Ark Valley was the battle cry for the Salt Hawk cinder men as they started work-outs with Warm track days approaching. Eight letter men were returning to help Coach Bill Upson build one of the best balanced teams in the State. The first meet of the season was an inter- class meet held at the fair grounds' track. Al- though the seniors were doped to win this meet, the absence of Remington and Blinn caused the seniors to lose by a small margin to the juniors. In this meet Captain Al Locke first showed his superiority. Locke won the 220 and 440 yard dashes and also placing second in the javelin. In the next weeks practice Coach Upson prepared to pick three relay teams. The following week the Gold and Blue track squad went to the Anthony meet where the team won third place honors with W'ichita North only five points ahead to win the first. llad the half mile relay team, which was dis- qualified, have Won the Salt Hawks could have claimed the first place jewelry. The K. U. Relays were attended the next week and again the Salt Hawks placed third. Captain Al Locke, after setting a new record in the quarter at Anthony, showed his heels to the quarter-milers and broke the tape at li. U. Bill Skinner, a junior running his first year for H. H. S., placed third in the mile at the Jayhawk relays. In the Central Kansas Invitational meet at Salina the Salt Halk cinder men for the first time this season hit their stride as they placed First nearly doubling their closest rivals score. The Gold and Blue used this meet as a prov- ing ground for the Ark Valley meet which was the following week. The boys claiming first in this meet were: Locke. Carpenter, Hayden, Skinner, and the mile relay team, Butler, Dickerson, Nicholson, and Blinn. When this story goes to press, the Ark Valley meet has not been held, but never- theless the Salt Hawks have planned all sea- son to win this meet, Hlowever, measles have been hindering the boys, taking Paul Cook and Caldwell out of the Salina meet. Top row: Upson, Dunn, NVilliamson, Kline, Locke, Cook, Dickerson, Rowe, Herbold. Second row: Evans. Shears, Foy, Remington, Lancaster, Gilliland, Harris, Brady, Follick. Miller, Dean. First row: Parsons, Tipton, Nicholson. Blinn, Butler, Carpenter. Bill Skinner, VVells, Carl Skinner. SEVENTY-TWO The hoys who will he awarded letters have not yet lmeen announcecl, hut from the eight letter men hack this year only two will he hack for next year. Captain l,ocke, lilinn. Tipton, Remington, Foy. anrl Rohertson will he lost through gracl- nation. ln the last two meets of the year after the .Xrkansas Valley League meet the boys just qualify to go to these meets. ln the regional meet which is helcl at Russell the hoys to he elegihle to go must have won first, seconrl, or thirrl in some preceding meet. 'l'he hoys who attenclerl the regional meet were Locke, lilinn. Remington, XYells, Caldwell, Foy, Dick- erson, Nicholson. Cook, liracly, Carpen- ter, llayclen, Rowe, Gilliland, and Skinner, Coach Lfpson hopecl to win this meet ancl succeeclecl in taking enough hoys to the State meet, which is helcl at the Wichita University, to place high in the state meet. Much of the success of this yC21l S team was due to the lielcl events taking a large numher of points. Paul Cook, a large latl who enrolled from Arkansas, has heen capturing his share of the points in the Sllot and cliscus, while lirarly and Car- penter haye clone well in the pole vault- ing tielcl. Coach Hill Upson has not saitl any- thing about next year's track squad, hut surely it shoulrl he a goocl one with Cook returning in the weights. Skinner and tlillilancl in the clistance runs. .-X prolilem which has always hinclerecl the track team in ll. H. S. is a proper place to train. 'llhe State Fair Grouncl's track can not he usecl, so the boys have huilt a temporary track on which they practice. lt is hopefl hy all interested in track that soon a new track tieltl can he afforded. IQESTLEIQS The Salt llawk wrestlers wound-up their season hy fight- ing their way to third place in the .Xrk Valley and piling up through the season HSM points to their opponents lOlj4g losing only three of their seven matches. Lester Lancaster, prolmaltly the outstanding wrestler of the team, placed hrst in the .Xrlaansas Val- lev tourney' with laekson in the 'J5 pottnd elass attaining a second. ,Ns the season opened only two boys that had lettered in wrestling returned, hut Coach Taylor soon had a strong team with a eapalmle group of lmoys as reserves. llowever, for next year's squad only two veterans will he lost. Richard l'artridge and Richard Klettlin, and seven letter men returning with at least that many more that have had good experience. Coach 'llaylor recommended nine lmoys for letter awards in wrestling this yearg these boys were: .lohn hlaekson, Neil Duke- low, lJan Lewis, XYillis KleCand- Q Q Q less, Charles Simmons, l'aul Nlaelq- son, Richard Partridge, Richard Xlettlin, and Lester Lancaster. lop row: Taylor, llaines, R. Smith, 'l'hr:islter, Miller, ll. Smith. Lowe. St-cond ron: Spillers, Yan Xlarter, lielzli. exxart, Amy, llroxxn, l'e-rry. 'I't-ter, First row: Lancaster, Nlettlin. Strolverg, l', Jackson, Simmons, Nleliandless, lbukelow, Lewis, Il. Jaekso SEVENTY-FOUR IQACQ ET IELDEIDI Keep your eye on the ball, stroke it, and then lay it away Y says Vaden H. Strouil, H. H. S. tennis coach. These are not merely suggestions, they could better be classified as rules, which, if followed exclusively, are certain to lead to good results. Proof of this statement may be vested in the fact that the Salt Hawk net squad has been represented at the state meet seven out of ten years, last year john Schrant and john Esaw winning the doubles championship and also being runners-up in '33. Due to frequent dust storms and cold, wintry days in March and April the season this year did not get well under way until the latter part of April. However, up to the time of this Writing, the Salt Hawks had Won Five out of six matches with other teams, among which were XVichita East, Salina, Dodge City, Pretty Prairie, sr. Jam, and Hillsboro. The Ark Valley and the regional meets remain to be played and it is the hope of this sports Writer that the state meet may also be added to this list. Up to this writing, number one position was played this year by Loyd Koelling, the only veteran back from last year's team, closely fol- lowed by Raymond Bus Davidson. The remaining four places on the squad being filled by Eldon Sechler. lid Baumhart, Don Roof, and Phil Robertson in the order named. Of this year's first six players, Loyd Koelling and Ed Baumhart will be the only ones to graduate. SEVENTY-FIVE r 1 . lliruugli tht' wurk ut the Girls' .Xthlctic zlssucizttimi, un- rlcr the sprniismsliip ut Miss Clztricc Case, kc-on intern-st :mtl eiitliiisinsiii has liven stimu- lzttt-fl iii girls' lIlII'Zl-l11l1l'2ll spurts. 'llhc puint system ot tht- uigzmizzititm makes it po S- silnlt' fur tht- girls tu rcccivc lmiiits lm' ull sports iii which they pz1i'ticipz1tc :mtl has iii- crczlsctl thc llllll1llCI' ui unor- gzmizctl spurt activities in whxh thc girls may tztltc part uulsiilc tht- rcgulzu' gj'l1l1lil.S- ium wiurlt. Xxvlltil at girl has rcccivccl 1200 pmiits. shu is L'lCgllllC tm' hvr local zurztrcl whith is il chenille ull. .Xltcr ulmtzliiliug llllill ztml l-lOU lmints, '1 ffirl ' P: may rcccirc hcr felt li :mtl gulrl li pm, i'cs1nct'tively lrnmi thc stzltc- 1ll'g'ZllllZflllUll. 'l'ht' athletic U.'g'.LIllZZlflUl1 t'zu'ric-rl rm its wurlq this year umlcr tht- lt-zlclvrsliip of Vir- g.ll.1l liisicy, prcsitlcnt. l'ru- giztms which hzul fm' their tlicmt- f sptnts. ht-ztlth, :mtl TOP GROUP llziclt xnxx: Iiilluiul. il., .Xwl:ims, Sprinkle, Hush. L., limwluii. ll. Nl., llilut-t-, lltillill. Sccmul row: Ash- vrnft. Ik-lp. limlvlck. llzlllzml. Cult-mam, llituhcl. lirzuikliii. Buss. 'I'hiril row: XYl1rvx't4m. llurilim. ll., l'mmx'w'. l'l:tirt'hiltl. L':u'p:-lltcr. L'rt1tchli0l4l. Fall, Ifuilrtli VUXXI llinxxll, Ilillllnp. llrirkvy. flnrk. lltlyer. llzlllit-11x'it'l1, llrt-illvr, Fifth row: Ifmigli. Ilzmllcr. lhish. ll.. llziss. U-x. Crwticli, .X1'n1strm1g, llI'L'Qlll'II. SECOND GROUP llnvlc rum: I.m4lst-y. Xlclgitigllilili. Klcllcylmlmls. llnmxtrvl, lllum-. Kilmer, St-t-.mtl run: King. Nl., l,:lml1t-rtll. ll:1i'mmi, llllllj.ft'l'fIbI'll- lluppt-1'. Nlillt-V. Thi!-tl run: I,luy4l. -Inym-r. lI:tr4lgrm't'. l.n11g. Myers. l... llnim-s. S.. llt-iflulvrcclxt. Ifuurtli ruw: l.:111r:xslt'l'. .Xia-lfzulflt-11. Lutzls. King. l... 'Inlin- s-vil. ll. NI., lirt-lil-it-l. King. ll, Fifth rruw: Kyle. Kg-nm-ily, li.. l'im'm:m, Xlziylit-lil, lf.. xlIlltlllCN, Xlilrttn. l'lvmll1g. THIRD GROUP liztck ruw: Nc-cl. l'vtt-rs. Skt-i11l1c'i111t'1'. RlClilll'llH Stltirs. lizix't-iiscmft. Nwuul rim: Nu-livs-1'. St-:llc-V. Iiztjzlniivl. l't-It-i's-ni. Smith. Rzuullcs. ll., .Inlin- sim. H. 'Ilhirtl rim: Ruzirk, l':lrlct-r. R.. Slmmzm. l'n:kt-r. Ni.. Ruznsli. Nt-xx. lfwiirth rim: Rislvy. I'nik, Stt-iiilrt-ck. Slit-ztrs. Slltmk. lfifth row: I'rt-ss' ly. lizmul.-s. S.. Ring:-r. Sxlilrlcrsfm. Sliztiiilu-1'g'. 5kiilm'r, Nnith. FOURTH GROUP Ilnck rim: 'l'i'usil:tlu. Iliiskirk, IZ.. XK'illc-ut. Stun- fit-.1l. lixlztcltstt-tlt. Slinllicr. Stwfnwl run! Ilulvlmztrcl llzlrrcll. Xlzlllc-. Ilumiits. l.Iscl1m. Worklnzni. lhlrrl rum! l'ZlCL'. Sxxnrmls, Vlvivli. 'l'l1ui'i11u11. llnckcll. 'l'hurp. lim-st-. liinirtli rum: Kirkpatrick. XYhitlt1w, g l'nym-. ll.. XYl1itlm-k. 'll!'LlSlL'l', Swzinsfm. Nlt-l :1r- lfllldlt lfifth row: XYr:1y. Riggs. l, Z1-lmly Vllrml- zlrrl. llzirrvtt. l'uult-r. A., l'.l'81ll'!'lCk. SEVENTY-SIX 4 From top to bottonr: CLA. A. Super club, Mistress of Ceremonies, C. A. A. trio and accompanist, Just in Fun, the skaters, tap and soft shoe dancers, G. A. A. tumblers. SEVENTY'SEVEN dancing were prepared by vice-presi- dent and program chairman, llarbara Kennedy. Isabelle ,'Xrmstrong was secretary, and Dianne Shaffer was treasurer of the club. Basketball was the only other or- ganized sport to be used this year. The proceedure of getting points, reporting for practices, and making the team is the same as for hockey-8 weeks of practice, 20 pointsea tournament! but the senior basketball team, led by Thelma Ashcraft, conquered the junior team. The club's publicity work was done by hlaneth Dunlap. Helen McCracken. 'lune Breeden, hlosephine lfineman, and Cleo Roark were chairmen of hiking. organized sports, nnorganized sports, and health chartsg lflmmy l,ou Rag- land was social chairman and with her committee planned the parties, play day and the banquet of the club. The G. A. A. Trio, composed of Ruth I.is- cum, Anita Adams, and Ruth XYork- man, played an important part in all of the club meetings under the leader- ship of Ruth XYorkman, who also h'Ld charge of all the club or group singiiig. The I,arent-Daughter party of March 5 included a program of danc- ing and acrobatic stunts followed by an exhibition girls' basketball game. The purpose of all the program was to portray to the parents the activities of the girls. April 6 was the date of the annual G. A. A. play day. Many schools were represented by their crews, as the theme for the day Was l'orts. The day was spent in sports and games pro- moting good will and good sportsman- ship between the various teams and schools. Awards were received by many girls at the annual banquet held the latter part of May, which closed the G. .-X. A. season. 50 99 Pop row: Embick, Peters, Dean, Mr. Cairns, Vanek, Dlcus, Partridge Esaw. Hayden. Second row: Rrrilngton, Sayers, Blinn, Tincher, Rob urtson, Gilliland, Wilkin, Mettlin, Lancaster. First row: Roark, Lewis, Brady, Tipton, Chormley, Baumhart, Foy, Parmley, Kline. SEVENTY-EI GHT QT- , Jil' T hi if i P, z 4 Q 4- X CEQA XX'e've tltnmtetl this page lim' you tw engage Cl1up's my time hztml. lliclwlnslti is the mztestrtfs itzmief lly- heating time he vvmi his fame. 'lihe sztxztplifnie is plzlverl hv XX'. 'lf Cole .Xml Ramsey mztkes the hig clrums will l'e1'i'ill slicles the slicle trtmilmtme, .Xml Rim-hzirt plztys the grztpliztplium- .Xlk'Xl1ll'I hlttvvs llll his pivuvlti XX'hile l ztllvv tlllSlS till' the piztmn. Q http :tml .Xlztlmherg ztml blugm :tml lit .Xml lhiclyey will he there tu see .Xll lm' the price ut at tlullzu' ten-M Llzmse this will never happen again. llzmlly 21 perstwti whu is mnw alive XX'ill ever forget this fztmuus lmzmcl lJItIllI'.YlIt'll UIIIIIHIHX' by 'lll I li AX N X U.Xl, S'Il.'X lil lfclitefl hy llertrmle Xlztrvniiy :tml these wtvrtliy ztssistzmtsz limlmrtra liuelim liulmertzt livizmt l,uuisc illflylfll' l,uycl Kflklllllg' 'Iuhn Sargent lluhert Smleii ll. C. lzlelqsini l.vle liziker HY? l.lI lif:Ls it is in the lluteliiiismi seiiim' high selmulfis symhulizetl in the fullmving pages. 'llhe entltusizlsm :tml pep :tml vigtn' nt' every tluy selimtl hte hits ht-en piettirecl :ts hest it euultl. .Xltltuugli the tmtwzml ztppezmuiee uf the ll. Il. S.sturle11ts hespezlks uf lessons cliligetttly stucliecl clay hy clay, there lies heueath the surlztee Zlll exulmerzmce til vitality rztrely equzilletl in either scliuuls. 'l'he pep mwgztiiizzitimis of the selittttl, the Pepettzts, l'eptumists, :tml limtster eluh. :ire the mezms hy which the eiitliusiztsm uf ll. ll. S. is furtlierecl ztml mziiiitztiiierl. XX'itltt+ut these cluhs :ts stimulzmts, the high seliuul would mit he as famous as it miw is for its support uf its many seliuul activities, EIGHTY XYe want .Xllagaroolm ,-Xllagaroo ! 'fflive us .Xllagaroo ! What lusty voices! XVhat pep! What enthusiaslnl XYhat material for our cheerleaders to work with! And quite effectively and methodically do our three Salt llawk cheerleaders lead this howling eager mob, for Ed Schlaudt, Marceline Dinwiddie, and Phil Robertson know their job of leading yells from the first A to the last H7 vs Ability to lead yells is not the only out- standing trait of these three. 'llhey take part in all the activities of the school. All are members of the ll. ll. S. pep clubs. lid is serving his second year as president of the Peptomists, Marceline is the senior class treas- urer, and Phil is president of the junior class. Very seldom has a cheerleader been elected two successive years. lid, head cheerleader, is one of the few. ll utch Salt l-lawlcs Fight!! 'llhis is the second year the united cheering section, the Booster club, has been in existence. The club was organized for the purpose Of arousing more bep and enthusiasm at football and basketball games. Taking advantage of the llooster club. our cheerleaders have displayed a better and more efficient type of cheering at the games and pep assemblies. The Boosters have proved to be a great asset for a uniform and co-operative cheering section. Part of the secret of the success of the cheerleaders can be accredited to H. Bruce Perrill, forensics coach and former college cheerleader. for he willingly coached the cheer- leaders and advlsed them as to the tricks of their trade. :Xll in all, cheer for cheer, and yell for yell, our choice of cheerleaders can be deemed as wise and worthy-for they have served their school well. May the students' choice be as successful next year! EIGHTY-ONE Gold Scarfs and Pep...- Pepettas to You ,t . - . lliztt peppy group ol girls meeting every other XYCtlllL'SflEly in liooni 108 eztll theinselves the l'epettzts. .Xml peppier girls :tre not to he fonmll lfzteh one ol' those girls hats the pep of two, :tml when they eontltint- their el't'orts on Ye:t. teznnn everyone knows they int-:tn it. tXt the ltonie gztines they sit togetlter, :tml the sight of :tll the goltl ztml ltlnt- :tml the souml of their lusty elteering zttlcl zt greztt rleztl to the enthnsiztsni :tt gztnies. The goltl :tml blue, :tfttrementiont-tl, is the Color eoniltinzttion of their elnlt uniform. lfyery lfritlzty the girls weztr their ltlue sweztters :tml skirts with goltl seztrfs. Once at yeztr the IR-pettzts tztke ehztrge ol' one :tssetnltly progrztin. 'llhis yeztr the cele- ltrzttetl footlntll rlztnee wats rerivetl :tml put on with et hilztrions plzty written lty one ol the Vnxnum nieinlmers, 'l'he poems :tml pep phrases which ztppeztr on the Itlztekltoztrcls liritlzty mornings :tre the work of the Vepettzts. 'llhe pztrties ztre inentorztlmle occasions, too. lispeeiztlly the lztll pztrty for the new girls! Xteirtl tztles of eating worms :tml walking on erzteker ertnnlts :tml molasses were relzttecl. An nnnuztl pienir wats heltl in the spring. The l'epettz1s were organized in IFDZ7 ztml hztve thrivecl peppily ever since umler the spon- sorship of Miss .Xliee Steele. The purpose of the orgftnizzttion wzts to give the girls zt Chance to ereztte pep :tml enthusiasm in ll. H. S. The otfieers for this yeztr were rt few of the outstztmling girls in the elulm. Louise Tay- lor skillfully perforinetl her rlnty :ts president. llztzel l ressly was vice-presiclent. liztrliztra lioelnn took charge of the secretary-treztsurer's hook when the original otifieer. .lean llztviclson Neel, nioverl out of town. Klztrgene Holmes was stuclent eonneil representzttivel Rlentlters of the eluli are: Berry, lllztekhnrn lioehm, liourquin, llreeclen, Carey, Cltiekering, Cliekner, lztp, liinenmn. lflorzt, Geyer. Briant, Brown, I3iI1VVltlfllC, Dun Ilolines, Liseum, Leslie, Klztrvztny, Nlrtylieltl, Mztsterson, Kle- Crzteken, l'ressly'. Peters, Raglztml, Risley, 'l'zty'lor, VVilsot Sealey, Shzttlerf Sprinkle, U XYoodztrcl, XYlJl'liIUl1l1, Young. l. EIGHTY-TWO Turtle Neck Sweaters and Pep L.Pep'comists to You The tenors and basses who help those Pepettas out on Yea, team are supplied by the l'eptoinists. And can those boys yellllll They let our contestants know that they're for them heart and soul. They have cooperated with the l'epettas and Booster club in every way possible to loyally support our lellow stu- dents who are representing ll. ll. S. This pep club was organized in 1027 for the purpose of stirring up spirit for the games and other activities in school, lf, C. .Xlmquist is the sponsor of the l'eptomists. The llepettas and l'eptomists worked together in helping to organize the Booster club. The Peptomists can easily be recognized by their gold and blue turtle-neck sweaters. :Xt all home games the Peptomists sit in the section which is reserved for the llooster club, Vepettas, and Peptoinists. Their or- ganized cheering helped to give the right at- mosphere at critical moments in the toughest games. .X peppy assembly program was put on by them this year as usual. The Peptomists pre- sented a clever skit reviewing the llutch-,-Xrk City game which was yet to happen. Their social affairs are usually started otT with a picnic in the fall. An annual spring picnic topped another successful year. The boys who were in Veptoinists last year and again this year were evidently very much in favor of lid Schlaudt's manner of presiding, because they chose him to be their president for the second time. The other offi- cers include: vice-president, lXIax .-Xllang sec- retary-treasurer, Glen Foy, student council representative, Keith lilinn. Members of the club are Schlaudt, XVard. Sharp, gXllen, liaumhart, lilinn, Day, lisaw, Remington, Sloan. Sollenberger. lioy, Revere Sargent, Tibhutt, Kline, Robertson, .VXrhuckle, Olson, l,ancaster, Gilliland, Thomas, U'IJon- nell, llayden. Simmons, Ghormley, Colby, Reynolds, llutler. lleatz, Kurth, liuchanan. Evans, .'Xndrews, Koelling, libersole. Gossage. v EIGHTY-THREE Ruth I-lungerforcl, I-l. I-I.S. Football Queen Her Royal Highness. the Queen, Ruth Hungerford, was one of the foremost figures of our football season! Her Royal Highness, Miss Hungerford, had the honor of being the first football queen in the history of Hutchinson high school. She was selected from Eve possible candidates from the various organiza- tions of the school. The other candidates selected from the follow- ing clubs were Louise Taylor, Pepettasg Cleo Sealey, Peptomistg Frances Rita Montgomery, Booster club, which sponsored the con- tcstg Anita Adams, G. A. Ag and the H club, Ruth Hungerford. The coronation of the queen took place at the finish of the first half of the Wfellington-Hutchinson game. It is hoped that this contest for a football queen will mark the beginning of a new tradition in the school life of H. H. S. EIGHTY-FOUR By Their Caps You Will Know Them T UixllllgllllltlfgIll'lltl'gZllAtillH resutiiiflecl all tlmnigli the iitwtztls of the Qyllllllwllltll when yelled lay the llmmstei' eluli. 'l'his mgztiiizzttimi was reknuvvii fm' its pep, vim, zuirl vigur zmcl umulrl he clistinguishecl frmii the nther students hy their gnlml zmcl lilue cups. 'llhis was the secnncl successful year fm' the cluli. The utificers im' the year were president, liuherttlillilzuiclg vice-presiclent, .lnlm Kline, set'- !'13lIl't'j', l'nti'ici:t Nlzillnyg ti'e:1su1'er, Clem Sealey. tiztil Silnpsmi, mztnuztl Tfflllllllg lI1Sll'l1Ct0I', was the sprnisur ut the elulm. llc sueceeclecl ll. Iiruce l,L'l'l'll, clelmzlte Q1 meh, who was sprmsm' lust year. The clulm spmismccl the contest for Z1 foutlmzlll queen, which was the outstzmcling feature of the year. In all, the eluh had an exceedingly sue- cessful year. TOP GROUP .. ,,. . ,, . . , l'n'st run! liptun, lllpple, lillnn, Nlillvr, llyer, knllry, liutleig l':trinl1-y, Yatnlxtnmlt, Kline, lftllll, King. St-vuinl rnwt llgtilt-y, Stewart. llaty. l.1l!lL'!l8lkfI', tilim'iiilt-y, Hlstmn, llttllglll, Metcalf. lll1Cl'lZlllllIl, lirzulley. Seliulmert, llriglittielrl. 'llliirtl row: XYiltle. Ilnttieltl, Sinnnuns, XX':trtl, X'l'iIkins. Cztrey, Snlluiiln-i'gei', liflllllf, Shirk, Slizitlier. l.:nnh:n'th, .Xrinsti'ong. lfnurtli ww: Nleycrs. Lirnnille. llulmlren, tinrxlnii, llilvkett, Xlztytieltl. Neel. Klztrtin. Ruztrlc, l.1l1llSIlSlt'l', Crutelitieltl, XYui'st, lliekinzni. lfiftli rem: Hlsnn, liirklnltli. S:n'g't-lit, l :tlkeni'iel1. Xlelh-yllnlrls, Xlilttliies, Clark. XYilli:nnsnn. Ifriscli. Skinner, XYirk. Iizirrvtt. l':tttersnn. Twp nm: l,Il!ll!llltl', Rzinclles. SllIlllllDt'l'l1', Slit-zn's. Rztylrnltl. .Xil:nns, t':1i't-y, Ihinlztn, Xlniltgniliery, Sealey. Peters, Lillk'l'iI1L'I', Strrillklv. SECOND GROUP liirst run: fzlllm-n, llunsvly, llriee-Nzlslt. Slltunlglwss. llzturell. Ilztrtinziii, XYits-in. Syres, 'l'Iitn'tmi, Iinlmiiistm, St-ernnl rms: Qniring. Xliers, l':lyne, llreiner, St-url, Nlztrvzuly. Ilmlrsluin. Ynnng, Iimllnntl. Sullivan. 'I'hii'tl rnw: Ifisiniilger. Ki'uge1'. lliltun, lie-ll. R. I':n'kei'. NI. l':n'ker. Kznner, Rulierts. lltickstetf. liifklilill. lit-nl. lfuurth row: liuyeig lfzlircliilil. NYilcut. .XK1SlL'1'- miller. lYinfi'ey, Srsnrs, Kilmer, lilztze, Lucas, lialvellsuiumft. Rielvnnnnl. Fifth ww: tllnver, Frztnklin, llit-tltwlireelit. llillztry. l':u'. Snytler, tlullfe. jenkins. I,:n1u. Ye-utcll. .ltJll1lNHl. 'llnp i-uw: llulnies. k'urr5'. Y:niX:itt:x. NIL-Coll. tlilc-r, I,nne. XYnmlsm1. lfllelxnla-, XYilt-y, llztll. THIRD GROUP First ww: X'n'rigl1t, Sxwiiisnii, I'zn'nilvy, llnttnn, L':nnplmt-ll. 'l'lnmr1v, Stitrr. llztnlq Nlztszmi, liellllwly, Miers, Smith. Sevmnl rnw: XYnll. llllrrmiglis, l'etex's, XY:tgne1', kiliesser, XYl1itltnx'. Iiirlclizttrick. Nluyeig l':tee, lining, lil'1l!lll'y, hlergistm, 'I'hii'tl rnw: llllllt-11111, liennecly. Kyle, Zennr, lnhnsnn. lluwztrml. fin'- ntll. Cnrtlett, .Xstlc-. Perry. .Xliin1uist, XYuutlzirrl. 'I'zlylnr, lfourth 1-mx: Sewing. Leslie. Rlzxytiehl. Smith, tlultlsinith, Iileniing. Stewart. 'I'lnn'ii, Llliiekering, 'llhit-ssen. llllllltll, llerry jueolmns, Fifth rmv: Kirlwy, Stt-4-tl. Nlillt-rt, llc-lp. xvlllilllill, .Xstlt-. Rein- ingtun, Sta-eil, l'i:n'l1zn't, Skinner, Flay, Tun mw: lh'uxx'iilee. lfztyl. I!:tnnil1:n't. Smlen. Knelling. Sehlzniclt, tlillilznul, XYilI- ixnnsun, -lztrksmi. Cliesser, l,:1e linmp, BOTTOM GROUP liiist rnw: 'l'ni'nel'. lk-lzuiu, Puckett. King, XX1-lls, Curlt-tt, llinnirlmlie. llurt. lliggs, XYllitluek, lfulk, lfniigli. lizlss, lfretl- rick. l!i'iekey.- Alolnis-sn. Seetmtl row: Xlzirtin, Nieklin, Kle- Willimns. Tlnessen. Wlmrttm. llhteklmi-ii. Geyer, Warren. Xliller, lfnilmiclc. Xllrzty. Ku-lllmiel. Stienlxeuk. Nlennlell. 'llliirnl run ' I'nx'rlick xll'llltl lfnrtl l von Kin ' Yewteh iuniner, , 1 . . . . . 4, - ll- 1 . . Xlnuie. Snurs. Ktkliiismi, Colvin, Rlsley. I,illihri1lg.ge. l uin'tli mu: K4-nnetly, Strlegel. Cztltlxwll, L'l1e:1tun1, lk- XY:-es. Nlnlluy, St:-iiiliicliicr, liuytl, lliilmliztrtl, Ilush, lfllltlllllll. lfitth rnw: St-eklt-i', Cznnp, llztvinlsuii, Snymler, 'l'l1it-ssen, llush. llurkv. Ynting, Xlezins, l,. lillflll. Arlmnekle, .XllZlIl. ll, Iiurth. Tun mn : tl'lhmnell. llult. Ifvzins, llaytln-n, lievwe. Reynnltls. NZ1llSllilCl'i, l,z1tnnei', llnlilren, Cates. Rustine. lYilliamsun. EIGHTY-FIVE X11 iscllicvmls. XYIIIIY? XX inm-r, Iilkc' ull. hrin :mul lawn' thvm I 1 XZITY luwt Il IIIHINCIII? HIICHII wr whui EIGHTY'SlX ElGHTY'SEVEN Ciuing my way? 'Tis Spring. 'lxhv :lftcr-llmvll 1111 North cm'11c1'. Hurecl? Nunn :lt thc .Xnncx Swcet ,fXcleliue. just for fun. Nortll floor. .fXp1'u11s :md Overalls. Scientific, what? Whtching it clone. ,.,...-aw EIGHTY-EIGHT '!-n EIGHTY-NINE .Xt lnacm. just kids. XYl1z1t's vvrmmg my fran? 'l'hc1'e you gn. Um' jovial policenlzul G1lSSi1DC'I'S? Rather lxackwzlrcl. Timely tunes. H, I3. team The smiling H11 ml. XYlm:1! Rulmlmcl' snles. Three stuclium muicls c2l0l'i0llS, thc' four uf ua. X.. -, , W NINETY -ndor,,,,,.,.- F xy--'Q NlNETY'ONE S lmft ulmw. 'S fair in wzu' am Cilllglll in Z1 guml nn Valcucv trip. K. LY. 13111111 rlircvtu lust wc fhl't't'.H I All 11111111111 F 444 41' 1,35 ilk MU? asv ERE X5 Ns B s we X, Mmomt 'O 3 C Q 'elf '90 ' ar 4' LA CAMP 0 0815 ,4,ma,UPY L is rlsg 'L xoxeufxy :QL to-arg vos, su M'-9 15 a . Gs v' '91-4 UDF MMKNY r A N JIMMY MUST XXJ' 1 qosfrsm 1-NWN 0 C , fx Xxx 0 Z fe V71 xg i wx 303 AENUNUXO ' ' 'x , , 'ls ,3 Z: i r 1 'UNE omwivvl ramen A Few Yea rs Sept. 4-Come one! Come all! School began on this eventful day. Sept. l4-liuford Hayden proclaimed supreme ruler of the Student coun- cil! Second junior elected for this office in history of H. ll. S.! Sept. 28-Salt llawks open football sea- K Jet. Oct, Nov son at l'ratt. 3iThis day our dignified class presidents were chosen. The young men chosen for these offices were 'limmie Blustain, Phil Robertson, and Hob Lanphier-senior, junior. and sophomore presidents, respec- tively. 4--Jllhose poor new members found flies. molasses, and toast did not mix gthe annual IR-petta party! We-l ler majesty, Ruth Hungerford, the queen of the football season, was chosen. This is the hrst time that ll. li. S. has ever had a football queen, Long live the queen! Nov. 15- New Brooms started the Nov. llec l Dec year's dramatic program otf with a sweep. lofThe l'eptomists break-over to entertain their dates-a nice thing to do! l-Yea, debatersl ,Xt the XVinfield debate tournament Barbara XVood- ard placed hrst in oratory, and Ed Sehlaudt tied for second in extemp gyea, team! 13- This is station XYTNT pre- senting Kroggins Kippered Kodfish. Your announcer DI. Bottomley Binks speaking. This is an episode in the first operetta of the season Tune vs ln. NINETY-Two From Now 14-l5i'lunior college de- bate tournament. The class as a whole won second. In the extemp contest Barbara Vlfoodard won first and Ed Schlaudt, third. Dec. jan. 3-XVoe is me! School again. Oh, to sleep in the morning! Thus students started out a new year. Q come ous! f , come ALLI scHooL BEGINS rms zvzurrut om .lair W I 'eggs HAYDEN :Learns SUPREMSAFPBLER V ' l -tu-. vs. X If l . I .1 lsmrwum N 5 fA'-E in 5,3 I 'W' f ' 44- 9 .L ' J' I j Qt A , 6 nl -eff , ' , ' . , Qffoa 1 . M U by N .. ,.e.35,,, -ea. ,ew T - X M 1, ,mls lvl Q? 5' A 6' Bw'-ass X I NATURAL ' W - 'Slew X we ' A. fav 125131135 NOTHING E 'f ' 'T 'WY Q' Zikvte -x 5 ,. 0 2 'SQ I kd' T: k www' vlan. Iieb. Feb. Mar 8- Africans are people, according to jim XYilsong and we think so too, after hearing such an excellent il- lustrated lecture about them, 5- The pound of flesh, is dearly bought. 'Tis mine and I will have it, stated old Shylock in the Mer- chant of Venice, presented by the Nlizner players, U-Hutch debaters come through with a bang-taking first honors at .Xrk Valley debate tournament at XYichita. Come on, let's Hive them PN three rousing cheers! ch 1- This Thing Called llappi- ness -second dramatic production of the year. Norma Hollister and l'hil Dawson portrayed leading roles. March 1-2-Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Our Mar lXlarcl1 29- Show me the way to yo .Xpri ll. H. S. debaters capture second in state match at Lawrence. Let's all give three more cheers for these suc- cessful debaters, ch 29-lli-G. R. Girls entertained their parents at a well planned ban- quet. Installation of new otticers was held. 5 home rang out from the gymnasium before the basketball games. This song' was considered a victory song for the squad and was supposed to be an aid in helping the Salt Hawk basketeers win third place in the .-Xrk Valley League. l 5-Un this solemn occasion was held the induction services for those who were elected to membership in the National Honor Society. Lfpon these students rests the responsibility for bearing onward the torch which stands for scholarship, character, service, and leadership. A Few Years From Now .Xpril lo-Professor Spelvin showed that it is possible to forget your wife and daughter in the desert. This feat was demonstrated in the operetta. XVay Uut Vest. llonors go to .Xnita .Xdams for her splendid job as fill-in for the lead. Doris Kirk- hutl, who was ill. Maurice XYicken- doll, in an extraordinary dance, pro- claimed that girls bothered him! -1 Jh Yes! Uther important parts were played by lloward Buchanan, l'hidella .Xt- kinson, and llon liarley. 4 May 7-ti. .X, .X. banquet including awards and installation ot new otticers, May 8-.Nn annual altair-the lli-Y date Klay picnic! The grand picnic day ended with wind, dust, rain, and hail. Oiur llhe Nlillionairen-a million laughs- ---- the Senior play! 'llhe acting was splendid and the play was a huge comedy success. liarbara lloehm and lion Sharp took honors. May 10- Celebrities Hour -our all- star radio broadcast. This theme was the one for the Senior banquet. and a line program at that! Klay lo- Our Little Symphony gave Klav May May a concert equal to those given by any symphony orchestra. l7-.-Xwards .Xssembly-ln this as- sembly all were honored that have represented the school in any event during the school year. 'l'wo schol- arships were given at this time. Young' .Xmerica to liob Remington, and Rotary to Klargene Holmes. .23-Cfnnmenceinent. 'llhe seniors received their diplomas and thus ended a successful school year. Z-l-For sophomores. a reliefg for juniors. one more year: for seniors. a sorrow. The last day of school! NINETY-THREE 2 fo 1941-A u DT fs , 'S . 'f i A Junesvkeoo mi' 5 tis: Gu s e ru 90' W.3x lf- A ego QL Y QM Wvnnnwl Q 'N Zn JOHN SM'-ek' 47 L '3 QM Kcnueov -A 'C PI 'xiii sf ef 449 My AN ov-5 3 JFGPLSILSON Nm f raf- S5 'l OHM or K I Zz' . D,x 1' Q 0+ H0731 uuN60'Y AA ,C 6 S' r fl . fi J Qur Seniors Futures The room was dark because the lights were out, the crystal ball was dusty because the dust cloth had done a disappearing act, the gypsy, from her appearance, was minus soap and water, yet I tarried in the room which smelled of onions and dead fish, for I hoped to glean a few facts and a headache. By 1950, the class of '35 was com- pletely without record-thus my visit to the crystal gazer. After coughing several times into my best linen-fifty- cent handkerchief, the look-see-teller began to tell me of all the disasters and joys which had befallen the dirps of '35. Surprisedly I learned Roberta Briant is a second Kathleen Norris. However, she has the able minds of June Breeden, Rosemary Young, Max Allan, Bob Remington, Gertrude Mar- vany, and Hubert Soden as successful rivals in that held. Bentzly Currier, Junior Gossage, and Phil Dawson all have high ani- bitions, They are elevator boys in the VVoolworth building. Nina Marie Kyte, Ed NVixted, Dorothy Sunquist, Alfred Trent, Lorene Igo, Ralph Dove, Hallie june ilordon, and Earl Stevens are among the many whom they've made slightly upsy-downsy. After many attempts, the just Sew Club, whose charter members are Thelma Ashcraft, Virginia Clouse, Ida May Wilden, Ruth Ratzlaff, Muriel johnson, Dorothy Hartman, and Betty May Geabhart, have succeeded in NINETY-FOUR piecing together their famous crazy quilt. Silhouettes of Miles Clark, Wesley Gray, Clarence Gisel, Law- rence Gaberdiel, Leroy Downer, Law- rence Schubert, and Everett Schrader are worked in the design. Howard Buchanan and Don Sloan are radio announcers of semi-impor- tant announcements over station BATS. VVhile on the subject of radio, the gypsy saw as crooners, Richard Roark, George Milburn, Robert Stew- art, Jack Rice, and John Sargent. Arlene Gish, Charlotte Delp, Edna Wall, and Linda Busey are the Har- riet Hilliards and Kate Smiths of radio land. It seems that Leah Fern Kennedy, Isobel Stevens, Emadae Smith, Aline Revenscroft, and Genelle Montgomery have opened an Institution of Artistic Suicide. Those who have taken this delightful cure for all worries and come out unharmed are Julia Trabue, Maxine Sours, Carrie O'Neal, Grace Hopper, Helen Roach and Alice Joyner. Virginia Risley and Ruth Hunger- ford run a delicatessen store, whose motto is, If You Don't Smell What You Want, Ask For lt. Jimsey May Evans and Genrose Osborn are their helpers. Mary Colvin and Elizabeth Richmond are, surprisingly enough, successful surgeons. Opal Johnson, Phyllis May Riley, Betty Howard, Maxine Masterson, Bette Wilson, and Hazel Pressly are nurses in a hospital run by no other than Rex Beach and Lawrence Dicus, specialists in chil- dren's diseases. Internes working un- der them are Marion Coberly and VVesley Dryden. More surprises! Qur Seniors Futures The Happy Horses Hay Riding Academy is operated, but not con- trolled, by Charles Einbick, Jack Saw- yer, Marvin Meschke, and Max Shirke. Those who take lessons, more off than on, are Mary Blackburn, jo Anne Ricks, Marjorie Geyer, Dor- othy Bowers, Lois Waite, Arlean Bourquin, Ruth Liscum, and Thelma Kershner. Don Sharp is United Statesedly known for his dance band, The Har- moan-izing Hecklersf' Some of his best hecklers are Tod Tibutt, Jay An- drews,Ed Baumhart, Keith Blinn, Bill Repass, Dee VVard, Oris Day, jack Revere, and Bill Hill. Jeanne Painter and jerry Tincher are a nationally known dance team, who appear with Don's orchestra and his soloist is none other than Luella May Shepard. Elizabeth Yerkes, Lawrence Nin- inger, Arlene Leslie, Elizabeth Rozell, and Robert Briggs are census takers. Excerpts from their reports read thus- ly: VVastebasket emptiers: Beth Lucas, Garold Kelly, Frances Loucks, Ernest Evans, Laticia Austermiller, Phil Pooler, Ollie Johnson, Harold Ar- wood, Marguerite Walters, Lewis Baldridge, Irene Simmonds, Gene Rayl, Virginia Knackstedt, George Warden. Fuller Brush men: Maurice Wick- endoll, Norman Peters, Harold Schroll, Loyd Koelling, Don Robertson, Bob LacKamp, Rex Livingston, Bob Met- calf, and Orla Lee Davis. Hollywood chorus girls: Margaret Myers, Vida Thomas, Francis Jeanne Riggs, Marybel Gookins, Eleanor Beal, Mary Ellen Boyersmith, Ruth Flora, Maxine Rickard, Francis McReynolds, Dorothy McFadden. Poets: fFor better or versej : Grace Chandler, Christine Peterson, Velma Spencer, Jerry Bryan, Cleinmie Scott, Neil Proctor, Lillian Bell, Carlos Spikes, Dorothy NN'ray, Carl Skinner. Congressmen: Robert McLaughlin, Fred Magyar, Donald Ansel, Clifford Farney, Andrew Kennedy, Leland Erickson. And along political lines I under- stand that the state and country will hear from Hazel Winfrey, Luella Blue, Edna Dunn, Mildred Gunn, Beryl Harmon, Eleanor james, June Kelly, Jocelyn Liston, Virginia Lloyd, and Doris Randles. Robert VVilde, Edgar Sanders, john Cole, Carl Puckett, Marlin Martin, and Dwight Kurth are automobile sales- men. Inez Williams and Marion Brumbaugh are secretaries of Frances Sayers and Maurice English, big poli- ticians in Nickerson. Clyde Baldwin is mayor of that city, Bob Ebersole is sheriff of Reno county, and Edward Walters is tire chief of Hutchinson. Naomi North has her own orchestra in Reaner Maude and McClinton Kelly's night club in Harlem. Malcom Tipton is a famous blues singer and Ralph Brady is his body guard. NINETY-FIVE 51 -. QQQPR ,vi 'r . r 4- Q , ,J 4 FD BAUMNFR V6 AWA W ll ii.- 5 '70 ,H FLOWA P 'Gs . 'N ss . - is Glfun Foil 5 25 . 'cz 4 ZEL na gas VP' PS' 4 4- Ni ' we Hom v-O0 gs X 'Hn of.wS0N Lia Q ' U 464 QPF? HA w00 -NW 3 Q an gi JAU4 'M 'N o 5 'Oo F rAvLO 1 . v- Q N O N A AUP' names 7 4 or moeur. Wills ,. OA' 1 -65 'fe 'TH BLINN fa-6 'l W Wnomm FN' W' A o, i, ,OD r.B5e1'TS if 0 oil '70SsMAwl 'O WWM4 Q' 1-A Pa' 439 Buxdkllnl S ff., rm., vw f Q. so 'fermavs 'W D fax AU hp 1 , fx? I5 'Menus will Z .. .' t td! J4c 'I MILLER :SM-El: Our Seniors Futures Jimmy Mustain and Ed Schlaudt are engaged in compiling a dictionary of un-understandable words. Barbara VVoodard, Nona Hubbard, Ruth Bus- kirk, and Marceline Dinwiddie are their eager helpers. Broadway and the movies acclaim such brilliant actors and actresses as Louise Taylor, John Esaw, Richard Mettlen, Barbara Kennedy, Barbara Boehm, Pauline Lowe, Aldythe Rob- erts, Jack Miller, Loretta Glaze, Gil- bert Sollenberger, Margene Holmes, Hazel Helen Hill, and Edith Jantzen. Ruby Magerkurth has everyone's numberg she is a telephone operator. Her assistants are Cecelia Clifford, Juanita Brooks, Anna Hysom, and Geraldine Douglas. A rubber tree which grows balloons has been cultivated by Melvin Teter. Leroy Shuman, Duane Beer, William Engler, Frank Leamon, and Wayne McCandless have gone in for farming, Glen Foy has invented a sardine can opener whereby the sardines practically walk out of the can unaided. His help- ers in packing the poor fish are Leona VVilcut, Lola McCurry, Josephine James, XVilma Coggins, Helen Skinner, Kathryn Zenor, and Eva May Powell. Katherine Kecliler owns this Sucker Sardine Stacker business and Madaline White, Edna Mundell, Opal New, and Ruth Schell are vice-presidents. Many of the boys have turned out to be successful business men. Among them are Alvin Lord, John Dodge, VVeston Elliot, Arthur Evans, Don Neumeyer, Norman Renner, Elmer Canfield, and Robert Keller. Many of the girls who set out to prove that NINETY-SIX women's place is not in the home but in business are Mary Helen McQuire, Mildred Maupin, Virginia Mudge, Elizabeth Orange, Vivian Phillips and Nina Raglin. - Melvin Bond, Carrol Byerly, Harold Faldtz, Harold Kelly, Richard Part- ridge, and Victor Mosher run an in- stitution for those not at home above the neck. Many have decided to torture the coming generation and are teaching. These are Harold LaCoss, Roland Haines, Clarence Hopkins, Edward Perry, Alice Kilmer, Dorothy Spicer, Margaret Walden, and Dorothy Kurth. Carrol Tedrick owns a chain of movie houses. Managers of his var- ious shows are Vernel Hostetter, Law- rence Jamison, Lawrence Gray, Bob Bowles, and Sanford Ponds. Also-, working for him as ushers, ticket tak- ers, Cashiers, office help, CWhen there's any businessj are Warren Griggs, Chester Guettsche, Cyrus High, Dorothy Sydenstricker, Alice Vifalsten, Ruth Weirich, and Lucille White. The gypsy paused, In fact, she stopped. She held out her dirty wrin- kled palm and I double-crossed her palm with silver. It was a hand out. But I was satisfied. I had surely had my money's worth. Rather dazedly I stumbled from the dark room which smelled of onions and dead fish and I took 1ny facts and headache which I had gleamed away with me-far, far away. Once more the dust settled on the crystal ball. The room of mem- ories of the class of '35 was behind me. Vw 3 - V ' 1 , n ' 3 ' Reservedgfpr - Yours Truly i - , Q? 5 rf ff., X J' H 5 f 14lhA.' 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
