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Page 20 text:
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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
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Page 21 text:
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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
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