Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

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