Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1937 volume:

,. vrff' 'Rx ff .af .- -has J --,. , . .-fr .ri 5. , . I, .74- J., ' I1-f ykfg gf Q gf - Q. Xiu., Jyf- ' .Tiff-RL. lififin wr: Zqg--ysg. 'QQ v. , I ' 4 1 ,y . . qv: .QHYHLLHGHHU5 THB IH3 F xx Assocxate Ednors Hutclrunson Hxqh School Huichxnson Kansas Kodak xr! L Wnlers xr TIF I 1 Cxrculahon r be r W STAFF 1 Edxlor m-chief Busxness Manager Phoioqraphy Y If H Collechon COPY and Proof Reader -1 r Mechanical Staff M1l1c Advxsers 'TF' YC 1 'E ?ilSlLlLlSlilLlggg I H E G U U U 5 H I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ,KX v J ,W J ' , J J , V. . J- !4,g,1.f Hf 'D E1:.L.1:x 'r.1:- :f Erma: b'f ',' ' ns-IZ '.'ff','-'1:. Fl1n..c-r . K , I .f 1: .iv S' ' E... ztc: .Y .lf x V ,HV , 113.1 NX ' , M :ry fL1rwBf1','J V- xr. .' m fr, Irv.. Hr. 1'1 Ei 'fl Ei imc- 15.r'. '. 1 ,5..!:xqu,15' I, zzt. 1 1. ,.1 IJHM-'ff' L, J 5. ,yi .':1' :iw T116 :U rt L...'::'::. Ar1r1S'f-.t:f- tier A ' . I' Iifl M11 mf F:1rTh..: I'-47 57': 'f vin. , kj- 1 VI. ' EZ :V1 rc 'JG ,, , NI T :I:.fr:, W 'nffiyf ' ' FI 1:41 'fx Few T rt. 'J-':. Hr. E M .-5.i7ti nu' LLHGHHUU III! IIIHI QIIIII T-52? - il-ll - - ES -1? I'T I'i 1111121 mum - '- rr 'vunwuun--f -,ln sqpvgr- lL li li li lg li l ig lg o ' u 1- Z, f 4. 3-.. v. -3 . 1 1. gx - V 'T .-1.-' u-ul' 1111111115 I i -- uuf f- 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1' ' lF0J'Ill 1 - . , . . -H .-,..,.,- W: --.L 1 - 'i' c ' - ,414 fn' f-:4- ' - - 'ev'-v-nu -Uv 4-19--' '-- - ' f--f --- --..-- H ' Y V - s - .,...., .1 T..-4,..m.-,....,-. b 1 - , 1 -. ----g-f - 1.f1 -.1-.--1..1f.1'.1fA '1'ff:.::,:L::.4 ....4...g:.T.L1L.SLi L?iI?.. 1- -1 - 1-E 1- - - -1: -1-n-v,---Y-f ,, ,----,A- V f, -1 .,,,..Y- 1,-.nvvwvf -.- , ........- ,,,,,,.,.. .. ,., ? -....- .... - , CITHTIUH It is with a feeling of keen apprecia- tion of his untiring efforts in aiding in the salvation of this book at its crucial moment last fall when the future of the Allagaroo was uncertain, that we dedi- cate the 1936-37 Allaqaroo to Frank T. F ee. During his years as a faculty mem- ber in Hutchinson high school, Mr. Fee has always been an understanding teacher and friend to his many students and a loyal booster and advisor for the Allagaroo. X x.. .Wir -MSQQY .-fly!! .' 5' .,55'g gas. A . ,fu ,, ' -1' ,,x,,'A 1 A-af .g, Q- I 5 w QQ, 4 ' ,fx 1-245 mx ij. - , V., , 1 1 1, gf, ' .Q- ' .ui Vu I x,:f-tl .fgqq-T X . a ' N . .wiff . 0- - W , M . . , A 1 1 -' . .1 '-'m-L'r5- K . Ilan. '.j' 'v Q I . K ' ,',1x v'-ff.. 4- wg i' ,..r',1:'- --. ., .xl Q . c,',.ga..-za ,. . , , 5 KI, 5 -Rx M3 , v-if r 'l.gJ'fL Yi15: ,2.s!T6!1 ' ' 41- W, --aff 1 , f .1 -9 Q-.v-'1. H., . ,' if ' '7- -AC--Nffi' fn . S- r.l-i 1 ff 3, A YB' -s',0fL fk A buf' J , ' 1 '39I'1'.-QATJZ' ' I V' 9'.:f.v5f ?:.-E:-'. ' rr ,. -'B 4f5 9 .-1, --.vugz W -,Lys uf.--,y V4 , ' wz.s..xj. ' - ,,. ..Qn .i ' Qvxxr' a' -. up tif - Q' ' f41.a ?A-5.i.'M . . -.4-1w',vf ' - 1 - -. ,'.,i1'vH,'bi: .f .-gz'-..'f'e'x5, fl -.My 4. 4,-A v, QgusQk1's. ' f ,lp V ,' F1 rw r ffm TU' ..,,. v 1. nfs. .f. ul .'p J, Q 7 Q X 'I' as- :N Axclsv. ab .1 ,-wi' .. .,, ', rf' Mr Frank rf Fee HHCHUHSHWHIGH The l936-37 Allagaroo staff has en- deavored to show in this book the course that has been charted and followed by the stu- dents of H. H. S. in their school life and activ- ities, We pause to dwell briefly on the accom- plishments of the past year with pride for our achievements and look forward eagerly to the future of our school with a hope that in coming years the students of Hutchinson high school will always be proud of their school and may their school have reason to be proud of them. In inspecting the activities of our school life, we find that they have been constantly changing and varying from the activities of years gone by. May they continue to do so until every student is able to find his place in the panorama of school life. We have stressed the statistics and records for it is by those past accomplishments that the repu- tation of our school and the success of its future are determined. But we must not linger too long in the past for the joumey is yet unfinished. lt is our earnest desire that we may all stay on the charted course and eventually steer our vessels to the port of happiness, success, and contentment. THE EDITOR. cj C3 Q CN K l 1 x QD OJ fa QGJ fa CD ro QU QD CU fu-,N Qu QQ I's'l x. J CQ QU QP GD GP CD KLN CD ra SHIITSLUH The clubs The Crew Introducing our faculty and classes. Divisions and orqanizatioris that make up the life of H. H. S Maneuvers Plays, operettas and other activities Battle Practice Our athletic heroes in all their glory. Shore Leave School life. 4 'L -, V ..- M., .VV 1 x Qu, g.,W 'w7! 'mZ3,0Q7 'h': Wg ' Kg :1.,,v',19c 'Q .' ...A X' ' I r 1 +4' - v, wh- ' , .M -y v - ,Y . V X Under Q Blanket of Snow I 5 f gi! J , ' y f , 9 If 1 1 1 U. 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'A s k 2 A K 3- :si -F. ', Miss Kent Miss lsabel Kent, secretary in Superintendent Gowans' office, is an able assistant and one who well deserves the credit she gets. She has been in the office for a number ot years, doing secretarial work for Mr. Gowans and keeping his ot! iicial work in order. l. W. Gowans I. W. Gowans, superinten- dent ot the Hutchinson public schools, is a man with whom our gratitude is well placed. He is sympathetic, helptul, and understanding. During his six- teen years as superintendent in the Hutchinson school system, he has never failed to show these characteristics to every teacher and student. Credit must be given to him who has helped bring about a more ef- ficient school system in Hutch- inson. He has perpetually en- couraged us on to a higher education. Mr. Gowans is a graduate ot the Kansas Univer- sity, at which he received his A. B. degree and Columbia University, where he received his A. M. degree. l. F. Gilliland Sincere, kind, friendly, GHC Qnderstdndinq - these words may well describe l.l7.G1Eiiland, loyal principal of H. H. S. Mr. Gilliland has loeen the prin- cipal of Hutchinson high school for the past thirteen years, keeping the activities of the school in smooth running order. Every student who has come iii contact with Mr. Gilliland has found that he gives his advice willingly, correctly, and without prejudice He is a aradiiate of the University of Kansas from which he received his A. B. and A. M. degrees. He has also studied at the University of Wisconsin and the Universxy of Chicago. 'R-tb ,gf A .f K , ,f Miss Campbell Miss Anna Campbell, secre- tary to the principal, has :node rnany new friends with students and teachers during her course of work. For the entire year she has worked in her office, which most of us have had a chance to enter sometime or other dur- ing the year doinq her duty diliqently and conscientiously. N P r'p W3 Let I Right Roy Frost N 'XI Kline E E Bloom I l Browrile Bert Mitcl ner E Geyer R ld Hamrnona Board of Education The Board ot Education is composed of a group of men who have charge ct ine manage ment of the public school system of Hutchinson Members of the board are chosen by the people of Hutchinson for a term of four years at the end of which they are eligible for reelection. They are selected from every type of occupation in an effort to obtain the varied points of viewg all members of Kansas school board serve without payment for their service The board consists ot six members and the clerk. Regular meetings are held the first Mor day of every month. For the consideration of spe cial problems that arise, special meetings are called. or' struction The employment of teachers, the of school buildings, and the controlling of finances are a few of the duties that the bo with the consent of the community. nd performs For the past school year of l936'-'7 the mernf 'nlee presi- physicians ras seven rt has do: e Hutchinson bers of the board were Mr. I. I. Bro' aent, who is one of the outstanaino and citizens of Hutchinson, is serving year as president of the board, ara much to further the progress of if school systemg Roy Frost, acted as vice-presi entg the A. 5: A. of the Hutch- of the Mitch- Mr. H. H. Hammond, manager of Drug Cog Mr. E. E. Bloom, President inson State Bank, Mr. Bert Mirchner, Twen ner lnsurance Lo Vfr N N Ki nc lc Thomp so lnsurance Agency The r :lays lwir I E Geyer as thetr c erlf This group willingly gives the r tme and ef forts for the best interest of the school I s through the board that the present school systern is what it is today lt strives to aavance as the comrrtunity advances so as to be in step with the times One of the inportant issues br ight betore the school board th s year was thc crowded condi tions of the senior high school the Junior college Ax enue A and Al en A bond election was held on Monday De ernbcr 7 l93o The people of Hutchinson voted in favor of the Board of Educa- tion issuing bonds in the a nount of S226 250 fo, the construction ana furnishing of a new junior conege buitdi .g and epairs ct and additlc is to the Allen and Avenite A schocc. ine rernainaer o. the cost . ons ruotion r .ishing and lana- ca .tg W ICQ ,o be 'net bf .X!. A. gr ni of S108 750. lflr. A. VJ, Vcc n f cs .temp-it of .lie Hu .f inson Lumber oc., and for fifty years actively er gaged in service in tie schoo system 'pf Hutchin- scn was made an emeritus member for life a few 1 ears go. l., lf. . e was preserte with a gc d i' from t' 6 school at d the Alf: ycxrc: sfif dedicated the annual o nim in appreciation or his faithful work in this school system. V 4 gl? Q, Q , x is Q Top Rowj R, Cheqtum, G, Holt, E, Sechler, A. Wagler. Second Row: C. Walker, R. Remington, W. Holt, I. Iohnson, C. A. Rayl, W. Sidlinger H. Thomas, C. Terrill, W. Cates. Third Row: N. M. Snyder, B. Conard, M. Moore, B. Embick, D. Crawford, Miss Stevens, F. Iackson, A. Tnomton G. Swanson, M. Frederick, H. Bush, l. McCandless. Student Council Thirteen years ago a student and faculty committee met to bring about the origin of a new body of students, called the student council. The purpose of this club was to promote closer rela- tions between the students and the school au- thorities, and to promote the general welfare of the school. For the first five years this organiza- tion was sponsored by both Miss A. L. Stevens and Mr. E. C. Almquist, but due to the increase of clubs and needed supervisors, Mr. Alrnquist left the student council and assumed his new duties as sponsor of the Peptomist club. Since then, Miss Stevens has been the sole supervisor. To start the ball rolling in 1936 the entire student body elected Guy Holt as their presiding officer. At the first student council meeting the remaining officers were chosen. The results were as follows: Bob Cheatum, vice-president, and Iunia McCandle-ss, secretary. Since Iunia was elected for only one semester, it was necessary to hold another election at the beginning of the second semester. Nancy Marie Snyder, being elected, held the position for the remainder of the year. Two main duties that the council takes care of are, first, the planning of several assembly programs and, second, the cleaning and arrange- ment of the trophy cases. The president of the sophomore class, Bill Holt, was named as chair- man of the trophy case committee. Bette Embick was appointed as head of the assembly program committee. Besides these two duties, the student council has charge of the all-school elections of the president of student council and the cheer- leaders. The regulations which the students are required to fulfill before earning any award ex- cept athletic awards are determined by this or- ganization. The Gold and Blue handbooks are annually edited by the student council, especially for the benefit of those new students coming to this high school. The collection for the Big Brother's fund is handled through this organiza- tion. Besides these things the student council gave a demonstration of their regular meetings, which were held twice a month, at the Student Government roundtable at the Kansas State Teachers' meeting held in Hutchinson. This organization is a small group of students but very important. The membership is a very select one. Until this year every club except the Booster club was represented. By an amendment to the constitution it was agreed to add the presi- dent of the Booster club to the student council thus giving every club a chance for representation. Twenty-two EDWARD C. ALMQUIST Chemistry, physlcs, Peptornlsts, Allaqaroo. McPher- son Colleqe, A. B.: Bethany College, Kansas State Teachers' Colleae, Emportaz Untverstty of Colorado FRANCES H. ARGANBRIGHT Spantsh, Lattn sentor class. Untverstty at Kansas, A. B and A. M. Nattonal Untverstty of Mextcop Ok- lahorna State Teachers' Calleqep Untverstty of Oklahoma. MABELLE BILLINGS Mustc, sophomore class. Kansas State Teachers' Colleqe, Hays, B. M. and B. S., Columbta Unlverstty, New York, M. A IOHN BREWER Speech, law, Perrtll club Kansas State Teachers' Colleqe, Ernporza, B. S. and M. S. B. EARLE BRTCKEY Biology, nhysmlarqy, psycholofly, tumor class. South- western Colleqe, Winftelclp Kansas State Teachers' Colleqe, Plttshura, A. B., B. S., and M. S: Untverstty of Kansas. MARIAN BROOKOVER Clothing, home economtcs. Kansas State Teachers' Colleae, Emporta, B. S. and M. S.: Untverstty of Chicaqo. EDMUND A. CAIRNS Arnertcan htstory, H club sentor class. South- western Colleqe,V!1nf1ela, A B.:Untvers1ty of llltnois. ADA CANNADY Enqltsh, senior class. Colleqe ot Ernporla, A. B. Universtty of Kansas, A. M. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN Art. College el Applteft Arts, Chtcfrgo. Untverstty of Colorado Flne ana Atplted Art School, New York WILLIAM T. COLE Shorthand, typtrtft. law, H1-Y, sentor class Kansas State Teachers' C alle-ae, Entporta, B S. and M. A. A. Cf. COLEMAN Mecnantral 'rrau-:.n 1: rr.st.tu5t:n Kansas State Teachers S315 'X luv 1 ESTHER COPE Pl1','s:f'a. eaacaxfr. S A A. Kansas State Tcach- ers College ETI1f'ff1Q1 B S. Washburn College Iowa Ur.t'.'ers1fy WILMER FALKENRICH Lattn, Nauenal Hcnzr Sactety, Baker Untversxty, A. B: Ccloraac Unrrerslfy' Unzverstty of Kansas: Kansas State C:l.eae Manhattan. - . l. FRANK T FEP Prznttng Buzz. Allaqaroo Kansas State Teachers CCQQQG PHTSEQIQ. E. S: Unraerstty at Caitiarnxa- Colorado State Aarzcaltural Colleqe. FRED D. GROBE Chemlstry, Valence club. Drury Colleqe, B. S.: Um- verstty of Mtssourt- Untverstty of Kansas: Southwes- tem Teachers' College, Mtssouri. 9 K xg ELMA HAMILL English, Girl Reserves. Sterling College, A. B.: Kane sas University, M. A. GERTRUDE HAURY English, Girl Reserves, Phillips University, A. B.: Kansas University, M, S, KATHLEEN I-IESS English, Richardson-McCarter. Kansas State Teach' ers' College, Emporia, B. S.: University of Kansas, M. A. MAYME KING English, sophomore class. McPherson College, A. B. KATE LEWIS Constitution, English, salesrnanshtp, Girl Reserves, Sterling College, A, B.: Iowa University, A. M. CHARLES K. LINN Typing, economic geography, wrestling. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S.: University ot Nebraska. WILLIAM M. McCORT American history, sociology, Hi-Y, senior class. Southwestern College, A, B.: University of Kansas, M. Ed. FRANCES IVIONCRIEF English, Perrill club. Southwestern College, A. B.: Columbia University. MARION NELSON American history, European history, senior class. Kansas University, A. B.: University of Wisconsin. ALMA DALE N EWELL Foods, clothing, sophomore class. Kansas State College, Manhattan, B. S. and M. S.: Chicago Uni- versity. MABEL B. PARKS Library, study hall, junior class. University of Colo- rado: University ot Michigan: Oberlin. BERNARD REGIER Music, Roland Hayes. Kansas State Teachers' Cole lege, Emporia, B. S.: Northwestem University: Uni- versity oi Michigan: Tabor College. VERVIE REXROAT Typing, salesmanship, sophomore class. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S.: Kansas Wesleyan. WALTER RINEHART Bookkeeping, shorthand, usher force, ticket force, Junzor class. Kansas State Teachers' College, Ern- poria, B. Sq University ot Oklahoma. EMMA SAGE French, Latin, junior class. Washbum College, A. B.: University ol Colorado: University of Kansas. Twenty-tour IOI-IN SCHEURMAN Bookkeeplrlq, school treasurer. Kansas State Col' lege, Hays, B. S.: Unrversrty ol Colorado. CHARLES E. SESI-IER Broloay. Kansas State Teachers' College, Prttsburq, B. S.: Utah Agrlcultural College, Loqan, Utah. GAIL B. SIMPSON Manual arts, sophomore class, Booster club. Kan- sas Teachers' Colleqe, Prttsburq, B. S.: Columbia Urnversity, M. A. ALICE STEELE Spamsh, Pepettas. Southwestem Colleqe, Wxnfield, A. B., Umversrty of Wisconsm: Umversity of Kansas: Unrversrty of Calltornra. ALICE LUCILE STEVENS European hrstory, sophomore class, student councrl. Southwestern Colleqe, Wrnheld, A. B.: Northwestem Unrversrty, A. M., Columbla Unrversltyz Harvard Urzzversgty. MARIE STEWART Mathematrcs, Glrl Reserves. Sterlrnq Colleqe, Mon- mouth College, llirnorsy Unrversity of Kansas, A. B., U:'.1'.'ersL:y of Colorado, M. A. RUTH STRICKLER Mathernatrcs, Curl Reserves, Natronal Honor Society. Kansa' State Teachers' College, EITIDOYIG, A. B., Kan- sas Unzversrry, M. A.: Columbra Unrverslty, M. A. VADEN STROUD Auto mechanrcs, senror class, jumor class. Kansas State Teachers' Colleqe, Prttsburq, B. S., Columbra University' Colorado Aqrrcultural and Mechanrcal College. EARL TAYLOR Vfresthnq. Kansas State Teachers' Colleqe, Em- porra, B. S. OLA THOMAS Mathematrcs, sophomore class. Kansas State Teach- ers' Colleqe, Emporra, B. S., Universrty of Colorado, Unrverslty ot Nebraska: COlLUTlblG Umverslty, M. A. WILLIAM UPSON Physrcal eclucatlon. Kansas State Teachers' Col- leqe, Empona, B. S.: Kansas State College. Manhatf tan: Unlversrty of Nebraska. S. ALAN WATROUS Band, orchestra. Southwestern Colleqe, Wxnheld, B. M. and A. B. MARGARET WIDICK Home economrcs, Gxrl Reserves. Kansas State Teachers' Colleqe, Empona, B. S.: Mrchrqarm State Aqrrcultural Colleqe. CATHERINE WRENCHEY Enqlrsh, Journalism, Buzz, Allaaaroc. Southwestern Colleqe, Wxnheld, A. B.: Colurnbra Universxtyq Uni- versrty of Wrsconsm. Twenty-trve 1 r--cv 'rfb' ,!f, 'if Q 55 331 'U'--.. .- I I ,rw li N - . .' I ! r nu ri .il S. T', 'Q-04' f Q .An 4 AA 'f'A,x?Q?ff-vi .8 v rc ' O we Q Ni -ig 7 aw . Smile pretty, Simpson , v....g.,, , Eiiffiaz. fum .fl- 'l' GQ Seniors When these dignified seniors were but measly, green sophies in 1935, they showed their ability to pick able leaders. They elected Robert Lanphier, presidentg Boyd Rostine, vice-president: C. B. Latimer, secretary: Maxine Frederick, treas- urer: and Miriam Moore, lack Brown, and Guy Holt as their student council representatives. These officers had excellent supervision from Earle Brickey, sophomore sponsor. These sopho- mores were quick to learn how to get the most from schooling. They joined clubs, attended the games regularly, and did much to increase the Booster section. The next year the class of '37 entered into the activities with much vim, vigor, and vitality. Their enrollment increased, they held the majority of the positions on the Buzz staff, and held many offices of the school. One of the three students who led our cheers in 1935-36 was none other than Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer, junior. These juniors didn't stop at that. They had leading roles in the operettas, held first chairs in the band and or- chestra, and placed two or three boys on the basketball team. They excelled in not only the activities of the school but also had a high schol- arship rating. Every important organization has to have af- ficers to lead them over the rough places upon the highway of life. These juniors knew this so they wisely selected as their officers Guy Holt, presidentg Bette Embick, vice-president: Mary lane Boyd, secretary: Verleen Miller, treasurer: and Miriam Moore and Don Roof as their student council representatives. Miss Emma Sage ably sponsored them. Twenty To wind up a grand and glorious three years of friendships, loyalty to the school, and a broader education, the seniors elected Don Boof as president. He presided over the traditional class day program given by the departing seniors. To work under him the students chose Barbara Frisch, vice-president: Bill Cates, secre- taryg lames Albright, treasurer: and Gloria Swanson and Bill Sidlinger as student council representatives. This class did not slacken their pace in the slightest when they reached the senior rung of their ladder, but put forth their best work. Eliza- beth Ann Steinheimer was elected head cheers leader with another senior, Hillard Thomas, as an assistant. Betty Ann Shears and Dwight Erick, seniors, had leads in the first operetta of the year. Almost all presidents of the clubs were seniors, and if it were not for the seniors what would we do without the Allagaroo because the staff is composed wholly of seniors. The seniors were very unfortunate this year in the loss of one of their members-Floyd Thiessen. Floyd was well known among the stu- dents and was liked by all in his large circle of friends. The seniors in leaving this school wished to express their appreciation for the sponsorship they have received during their last year of school. The sponsors were headed by Mrs. Arganbright. She was ably assisted by E. A. Cairns, E. C. Almquist, john Brewer, Alice Steele, William McCort, Ada Cannady, Vaden Stroud, Marion Nelson, Margaret Widick, and William Cole. 45N Rotary Award Herbert Graber Herbert Graber, l936-37 presi- dent of the Hutchinson Rotary club, presented the Rotary club scholarship award on be- half of the Hutchinson Rotary club, in the regular awards as- sembly, Friday, May 2l. Each year since l929 this award has been presented to a senior or seniors who have been out- standing in scholarship, ser- vice, character, and leadership. T y ht The Rotary Club Scholarship ot 1937 was awarded to Bette Embick and Eldon Sechler. These two persons have been very outstand- ing students throughout their high school careers. The winners of this award are not chosen only because of their outstanding scholarship but .also because they possess the qualities of true American men and women. The past winners of this award are as fol- lows: Mabel Louise Whittord Anderson, '29g Gladys Westerrnan, '3Og Frank Neal, '3lg David Allcire, '32p loan Newbill, '33p Marita Delano and Iohn Iarrott, '34p Margene Holmes, '35p and Isabelle Armstrong and Roger Ghormley, '36. an - '11, Young America This year, tor only the second time in its history, the Young America Award was presented to a girl. The l937 choice was Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer. Throughout her high school career Steinie has been out- standing in the various activ- ities and clubs. Last year she was chosen to be one ot the cheerleaders and this year she was head cheerleader and also president of the Pepettas. Those who have received the Young America Award in the past are as follows: lack Hardy, '29: Elmer Powell, '3U5 Ruby Mclillwain Harmon, '3l: Bud Obee, '32: lack Campbell, '33y Louis Scruggs, '347 Bob Remington, '35: and Buford Hayden, '36. I i A. Lewis Oswald For the eighth tirne the Amer- ican Stearz. Laundry owned by E. Hutton and C. VV. Oswald has given to some outstanding senior a scholarship ot S100 and a loving cup. Mr. A Lewis Oswald, attorney and son ot C. W. Oswald, has always pre- sented the award to the win- ninq senior. T ROBERT ADAM FRANK ADAMS IR JS I J PD Jo 44 TAMES ALBRIGHT V 2 1 'vw G no ery 4 ROBERT ALLAN He 'ras me heard cl C1 P esroe 1 2 3 4 Smdent Co P prese rcrrn Chcrrmon 443: Stu e .t Council 43 Perru Cru 443, Vrce-l3res'dent 443: Peotornzst 43, 43: B ost,r .ub 42, 33: Forensgc Forum 42, 33: Debate 43, 43: Externpo- rcneous 43, ' Band 42' L12 Stan 3- ' . sys 'erl1se '4' r cironczl Ho. o. Too: Y . ARVENA ALMOUIST Small of person but of mlqlrty inlellecl. H1-G. R. 42, 3, 43: Notroncll Honor Society '3, 43: Dro- Q 1: Cl lb 2, 33 Perrlll Clu '4' Rzclxrrdson C- .tc-r 43, Peret1crs443- Bb lf '- , 4 Look Whos llc re 33: VVcxy Out VVesl 423: 'Tlme Prrncess Runs Away 443- Glee Club 443, Allcrqcrroc Staff 443: Orchestra 42, 3, 43: Bond 433: Winlrelcl Musrc Con- te 1 13-, odrz of the Nancy ee 4 3 TOM ALTENBERN Wrrhout brrn lne Allclqcxroo could not have qone on. l-lr'Y 443: Valence Club 43, 43: Booster Club 43, 43: ln Old St. Lours' 433: Buzz Staff 433' Allaqaroo Sloif, Crr- culation Mcrnzqer 444- Glee Club 42, 3, 43- Ioan ol the Nancy Lee 443. GLENN ANDERSON Polxie, courteous, and bcxshful. Enrered from Pratt, Kansas 443. TACK ANDERSON And when he talks-gosh!-bow he does spread rt, Valence Club 443: Booster Club 42, 33, Hr-Y 433: Glee Club 421: Wrestlrnq 423: Football 42, 33: I'u:1eIn 42 , Vfcry Ou: Wesru 423. ROBERT D. ANDERSON He rs really cr cut up but rnrqhly swell. l-lr-Y 42, 3, 43: Booster Club 42, 3, 42 Pepiorrzrst 443. GENEVIEVE ASTLE . f The 'ncrrnsloy of the AlloE'iiroscff!'t4'a 'c'u'CJ Hr-G. R. 42, 3, 4', Secretory 433: Rrcliardson lvlCCorrer '23: G. A. A .3, 43, Pepertus 13, 43: Booster Clul: Q2, 3, 4 Secretirry Eorensri First: 24' Dr:zr.sx'1o Cllfl 2- Nuxonal Hznzr Somew 3, 4 fl Er::::s,' Prsrtigter 'Z' 51177 Stuff, Fist Page Ei 3 AQU- qcrroo, Edrtor-.n-Chief 142. TOE ASTLE Eff Z 4 'lzbrgoe Cyst J Eiists ,:, 2,2 4 KENNETH ASTLE GEORGE W. ATKTNSON :fr OPAL AVERY RUSSELL S. BAIN '.'f'l1':' rrifzkffs :rue so cttrcrolrve to the v.':rr:e::7 RLY 2, 43' Perrll Club 44: Booster 52, Focibcll '3, 4: 'Nre-stlgnq 43, 42: Truck '43: Cwlee Club 2. V0 may . v N ORMA BAIRD Such good lookrnq clothes. H1-G R. 2, 3, 43, Booster Club 13, 43. LELA BAKER Another student who has brought her shrp tn safely to port. Hz-G. R. l23: Booster Club 143. IEANNE ANN BALDWIN She who dances, dances her way mto your heart. Hr-G. R. 13, 43, Glee Club 12, 33. VIOLA BALDWIN Sweet and sxncere. H1-G. R. 123. EDWIN BALL An efhcrent senror who qets thxnqs done. Entered from Bresee Colleqe 143. EDN A BALLARD A pal to everyone. G. A. A. 12, 33: H1-G. R. '43, Glee Club f2, 33. HENRY A. BARB When you need someone he's always there. Archery 123: Glee Club 12, 33: Special Chorus 133: Tune ln 123, Way Out West 12, ln Old St. Loutsu 133: Look Who's Here 133. MARGIE BARNARD Now rf l could just make up rny mmd how to spell my izrst name? H1-G. R. 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: ln Old St. Louzs 133, Look Whos Here 133: Glee Club 12, 3, 43. VIRGINIA V. BARRETT Short, cute, and peppy. H1-G. R. 12, 3, 43- G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 3, 4 Guls Baslcetlrvall 123 Tune ln' 123: Vwlay Out West 12l- Look Vfhos Here' 133' 'ln Old St. Louis 133- 'H' Club Mmstrel 133: Glee Club 12, 3. EUGENE I. BASCUE Born to act. Dramattc Club 12, 3, 43, New Brooms' 123, This Thlnq Called Haprtness' 133, Duicy '33 The Lone Eaqle' 141 Tune ln 123' VVay Out 'Nest' 123: Glee Clu: 12, 3, 4'- loan of the Nana' Lee' 143 KENNETH L. BAUMER He rviunzrles but he means well 5 ,L- v ' G . 'V' ' EVELYN BEACH 3, l . j ,v ,A -,-3,,w!'lI1l try' aryythznq once. -.4 Glee Gi gr S Hx-G. R. 12 3, 4 - G. A. A. 2, 3 43. MILDRED BEARD Remember her wznnxnq srnxle? Rcharfisin McCarter12 3, 4l' H1-G. R 52, 3, 4T: Buzz Staff x hange Edttor 14' G. A. A. 121: Booster Club 1 M 12, -ff RALPH BEBB Vie hive our Hercules. Vfresihfzg 23 'll' Club13, 43. EDWARD BENSON A brzlhant student and a real pal. 'l'n:r1y.wr'e 'xxx v-'Y .1 if 3 831. :lg Qs DOROTHY BLACKBURN Why dont you qive the hiqh school boys a break? Hi-G. R. 62, 33.' Booster Club 623: Dramatic Club 62, 33: Forens1c Forum 62, 33: Perrill Club 643: Cv. A. A. 62, 3, 43: Girls' Basic-etball 623: Girls' Hockey 623: 'Glee Club 62, 33. VIRGINIA BLACKBURN She always manages to qet around! Glee Club 62, 3, 43: Orchestra 63, 43. ANNA BOESE Venus de Milo-l93'7 Model, G. A. A. 62, 33: Tune ln 623: Way Out West 623: Look Who's Here 633: ln Old St. Louis 633: The Princess Runs Away 643: Glee Club 62. 3, 43. ,Q r MARYIANEBOYD ff' The only fault that we can find with Hlariid' is that there is iust one of her. National Honor Society 63, 43: Hi-G. R. 62, 3, 43: Riche ardson McCarter 62, 3, 43, President 643: Forensic Forum 62, 31: Dramatic Club 62, 33: Buzz 633: Allaqaroo 643: Glee Club 63, 43: Orchestra 623. NEOMA BRADBURN She'll conquer her hay lever yet! Hi-G. R. 643. CHARLES BRADLEY l'm a man after my own heart. Forensic Forum 62, 33: Dramatic Club 62, 33: Tune In 623: Glee Club 623: Allaqaroo 643. MAXINE BRAMLEY ff, 5 y . ., - lwant to eat! ' Hi-G. R. 62, 33: Booster Club 623: Richardson Mc- Carter 643. BOB BRIANT He swings a mean trumpet. Hi-Y 62, 33: Booster Club 62, 33: Band 62, 33: Football 62, 33: Valence Club 633. ROBERT W. BRITT He plays the oboe with a stutter. Hi-Y 62, 43: Booster Club 62, 33: WYGSIUHQ 62. 33: TYGCIC 62, 33: Band 62, 3, 43: Orchestra 62, 3, 43, FRANKIE BUGGELN Another intellectual senior. HieG. R. 62, 33. MARGUERITE BURRIS If .7 'IJ : .Lf - Theres sunshine in her heart and smile. H1-G. R. 62, 3, 43: Booster Club .623: Richardson MC- Carter 643. HELEN BUSH Small but mighty. Hi'G R. 62 3, 43:B:os1er Club 62, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 62' G. A. A. .2, 3, 43: Pepettas 63, 43: Richardson Mc- Carter 641' Hockey 62, 3, 43: Glee Club 643: National Honor Soc1ety u4I. 3,6 A THELMA BYBEE V - s ' Dies she ever 'get 'mussed upw? 5' ' 1 'L' ' ' F H1fG. 'Z 3 47' G. A. A. 62, 3, 43' Ri:hardsor1 Mc- Cirter 42- 'fi O15 St.LC11is .3 Glee Club l3, 43 CLOISE CALDWELL A ren1:rk'z:,Qf1 eenzecm es, ec 'ly when he doesnt meat. To he furzny. HQY 3 4 Peg mist 63, 43, SecretaryfTre3surer 643: Club '2, 3 4' Football '2 3, 4' Basketball 62. E 4 Trace '2 3 4t. ROBERT CAMP Bai. lzves to talk. H: Y '3 4' Vulerce Club 64. Booster Club 62, 3, 43: Band 62, 3 Thirty two I v HM CAREY L' 'I ', Z T., tffzf 2 Ck-f' I IQHN A. CART 2 MY .. Q , ,. ., 1 , -1 1 EUGENE CASKEY Q '1 '11 trtl 4 'LBJ' L',1.fH Efxqle' 14 2.0, - ff.: ff. BILL CATES EL., w I. ,AL Aff. E ff. , 11.9 ELHL. Tcwe-r, 'md mysei are all wel. 1.1. Y 3. :, 2 flu-11:-1.' I .-1:1-:I R211-1 , Peg - .. ff. fu V113 ' ' .g1. '2 4 Q11' '41, S111 d-211' ' E ff,-'-:1'1 uf L 447- EHCSIQ1 '.'. .1 1. 1 , . ' Q 2 -1 1.1113 3- H1121 Sit: Ilg .1 'F ' gfzr riffs Ed1?z1 '4 EVA M. CHAMBERS 'vA1vLl4f .- 3 'ffzdo 'f',11g7 H1-'S P 2 7. T 'LH-' ff 1-Ami '3- Glw- ffl 11, Z, 3, GLENN HENRY CHAPEL Vfhen 'f?.':gQ.:s LK the ttivzr th-G ccffliri refxlly bel 111.3 Turin In Z 'F-11. O5 QE, :rush 'f-xafurxi' '2f- GEQQ CQ-gl: '23 CLAUDE CHAPPELLE Tazflnir S pest HEY 42 4 v.V'li--T -fn CTL1. 4 Ei-'rfzf 'fir Tonms 42, fi 4, 'T' .rpf fr. ffm' Ou' Vff-:: ' '2 CMV? Club f2 B-11141 il, 3, 43 ROBERT G. CHEATUM Di-:1rf-1-wx -111.1-, 1.01525 H1-Y CZ, 3, 43, Sf'JdQHYCOUHC1l RepresQr1tf1t1vef43: Pep- timxst CE, 4 , VlC0pYGS1d0Tl' '4 - Bimster Club CZ, 3, 43. TLSROT E 1 E'- 'I S 1'jO:' fffurfxl '4 'V71 0-pYV'S1Li6'T1' 142, F.i,!1'1f1i. 2, 3 4. BT1SSLCf'TffILl f:'- 'If P11513 I9 Ad- VGIUSE-' 42- LJTIHTYAZI Hzrivr S-'C1D?y K4- RICHARD LEE CHESHIRE Axotlfwr of those dark and hcmdscme brutes, Bvcsfer Clult QZ. 33- T1CkQ2 Force K3Q- Vfrestlmcz f22. MILDRED CHESSER May we have me me-xi romance wnh ya-N H13 R 3V Drrrrtitc CT11k'2'- T'.lY1P-IY1 ,C!. Way Ou? Vfr-sf 2 'lf-H Citi? '2 3. LORENE CLAPP VVh::t fm 1113115211 1'1ss,1Q STEP 15 GLYLS 51524-9t:111.. J 'Sk-4 'f..1 IOSEPH COMES Ed fer 511511, H1-Y i2. S, 4- PT.S'?f Club if' Av711lf3IiCf3 Club C435 Tzfket F 172 4 Fgfztbzll 'QL VELMA COCK Lwlif fwi.-1 1119.1 .N c.. 1 ' H,-I2 ' 2 3 . 511131: - CQ .gig Si :ft ' E BETTY COELETT Q ' jllff 'Z 7'x'.lffif1..if LIL HECYT. ' H:-G F 2 E -3 Q. A. A, Q Sf- DT'IT11l1fQf Club KZ, 331 Eitefff 1. - F EE 5'4f E' 1? Q E 4 Sltls Exif:-'1'i:.. E J flax-.1 Efffii 2- '.'.':',' Ou' .si Q ',1.-- Ir: Q - 'Li O3 St. L .llS, BJSIITQSS Yziiver F The LCE? Eagle' 3112111921 cmd Ad- 35.1.1 ...ir.:1'1t Q L' E: '.'.'i.' 3 ffl E 515,953 K 1. Ii-E-T 'R 'E'-E1 C. .E Q F- E Tiff E .Alix 3:11 lf:-ejgir 4' Qpeqx. CEC:-Es 2. 3' Mixed PEGGY CORLETT Scjzhsficate-CQ Izzy H1-S F. 2 3' TflII1.IYl1'CsLLlLl 2 G A. A.-124-Bcwster C15 2 jx T .119 111' ZA' The Lorie E1gfe H' ' LCCk Vfhis Here QA- ELLZLI Staff 143- Glee Clgb 12 3': Specml Glae Chxh 132 Nauonaf Homer Somew Q42 .tty Ihre-e at Q 'SE Q 5 ki-v '01 . K3 ffm! -M15 1 5 N ' 1 FERNE COX L-ff g 1 , 't r rzti f:':.:'.'ifr'r',i1 . 1: rfvi 'X :',' :f','f-. wa- rzri Ilwr Hi-G R, 2, 3, 4,, Drcrrrititic Club 2, C A .ft '23, r' r rpll 'flnr 4' I3ifi,rrfAt3,-13 fl':tif:1riIl'l'ri'7.f cf ty I IOSEPH A. CRANDALL Every' no QR-is rzini anri he l1lU3f3 e'.'er', ,r.e, SYJCPY' f:'.:Lr'1l 23- Hi Y 12, 33, Booster Cl Llp 12, 3, 437 Fcctz, r.. 2: '.'w'rest.,rr.g 2, 33 Track E, Orihes- tra 2, 4 AUDIE LEE CURRY A lagsrs rztizr. no less. HLVY -', Drarrratzc Club 123- Booster Club, i2f, Pepto- THIS' -Z' Wrestling '2, 3, 43, I-Vay Ou: West '23, 'Tune In 2 Lack Whos Here Q33: Glee Club 12, 3, Tzcnet Force 143. ELIZABETH DANFQRD f 1 ' Even when she isn't acttnq in the capac1ty of head usher she can certainly put you in your place. 2, 3. 43, Richardson McCarZer 143' Usher Force 2, 3, 4,, Head Usher 143, National Honor So- ciety .4 . , EDNA DAVIES - ' I , - Every time I open my mouth I put my feet in it! I.1ter::.Qy or Iiguratrvely, Edna? CECIL A. DAWSON Anffhf-r debater. Perrgll Club '13 Forensic Forurn 12, 33, Debate 13, 43, The Princess Runs Away, Advertising Manaaer 143 Orchestra 12, 3, 43- Glee Cluh 143' Special Chorus 14' 'lt Rays Advertise 14 National Honor Sf:- ciety '43 IIM DEARTH Don't do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Hr-Y '2, 3, 43- Booster Club 12, 3, 435 Vkfrestlinq 133: Football 12'. VIRGINIA DELANO Does the candy factory have ahythino to do with her disposition? Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43, Finance Chairman 143: Richardson McCarter 12, 3, 43, Pepettas 143, Booster Club 12, 3, 43, Forensic Forum 133, Perrill Club 143: Tune In 123: Cvlee Cluh 12, 33, Mixed Chorus 133, Natpcnal Honor Society 143. HENRY PERSHING DENNY His carefree smile has wrouqht devastation in many a fair lady's heart. Orchestra 12, 3, 43. DONNA LOU DEWEES See America first. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43- Dramatic Club 12, 33, Forensic Forum 12 33- Perrzll Cfub 143' Valence Club 141 R1chardson McCarter 2 3 4' Perettas 13, 43- Rooster ,DICE '2, 3 43' Orchestra 52, 3. 43: Allaaaroc, Photographer 143, Gfee Club Acccrnpanist 143. LEONA DIRKSEN Shes oh. so stxidious. H1-C1 R E ster fiuk 143. VIRGINIA DOYLE An lI.'v'Eff?fIZI'F '-'-'HIFI ct YICLIGS. HG F. 3 'lee Clur, 52, 33. WILLARD DUNLAP A tzreless ser., r when :t carries to fu: Fork-all 12, Basketball '2, 3, 4,, Trrxcfc 2, 4, Glee Clgr. 'Q MARZEE DUNN Hes O Eiieef C33 ,Z E':sl,.f1LaQI '2 Track Q, 3, 43 IOHN S. EATON F'rsi 'f':?f V ecrper Peptcrr' s' '44 F rensic Forurn '2, 33, Bocster Club 133, HERMAN EHRLICH He and his curls, DOROTHY IEAN ELLIOTT C-U-TE H1-Cv. R C2, 3, 43: G. A. A. C2, 3, 43: Booster Club C2, 3, ,-. .. ,. hi wir v 4 J1r.s I'lTCK:v'-3' if' .1 ee f 33' llsher Force C43 BETTE lEAN EMBICK .-- .Lib of .Q .V . . An all round athlete and good sport. H1-Cz R. C2, 3, 4,: G. A. A. C2, 3, 43, Secretary C33, Presi- den'-Q T ' ' pnyef rf'-.W H Q. Rifnaruson Mefarter C23: Dramatic Club C237 -.e..-.e . Wu... .4 3 Pepettas C3, 43, Vice-President 14, Sud-ef' new--' ' e... ,,o,..i,i. President of luztzor Clos 43, Booster Club C2, 3, 43: Vice- s '33: National Honor Society 'C's 'k 234C f' J, 43 JJ. :.C.e',' J, ,, JGQTCIYI C2, 3, 43: Girls' Basketbill '2, 3, 42 Captain C2, 3, 43: Tune ln C237 The Lone Eagle, Sales Manaqer C43: Buzz Staff, Second Paqe Editor C33- Allaqaroo Staff, Co-Editor C43 Glee Club '23 lt Pays to Advertise C4,. GENEVIEVE EMIGH lenny's a requiar whirlwind in action. G A. A. 32, 1, 43 B1',:sterClul,C2,43gGirls' Hockey C2, 33: Tune ln C23: Look Who's Here C33: Glee Club C2, 33. EVELYN ERRETT HL3 D 3:2 43- Bestar . .3 -,.,. Ccrter CZ, 43: Glee Club ALMA MAE ESTES A Parisian model. Club C2, 3, 43: Richardson Mc- C23. VVhb would thznk that she oriqinally carne from Larned? Hi-G. R. C43: Booster Club C43: Glee Club C3, 43: Special Chorus C43: Look Vfhds Here C33. MARlORlE EAIRCHILD Some frifiler and artist H1-G. R. C3, 4,5 Richardson McCarter C2, 3, 43: G. A. A. C2, 3, Club Here C335 Buzz Staff C33' 3, 43: Strirt-1 Qufiriet '4 LUCILE EALK The good die young 43: Valence Club C3, 43: Perrill Club C43: Booster C2, 3, 41: VVay Out West C23: Look Who's Allaqaroo C435 Orchestra C2, - National Honor Society C43. -l dont feel so well now. LJ. A. A C2, 3. 4' Booster Club C2, 3, 43, Girls' Hockey C33: Glee Club C2, BILL EAST A reqular quy. 33. H Club C3, 43: Football C2, 3, 43: Wrestl1hQ C3, 43: Basketball C23. lACK EETTER One of tnose Cute l:ttLe Wrestling C-23. EVERETT FETTIS blondes. A fV3G'D' t3'e'e ever was one. .. Jo., i. .r .., Pe-rrzll Club 4 ' Deb-.me 4 : Glee Club C43. WAYNE FIELD Has teaffgers v.'1Ql never be the same! LUCILLE ANAlSE PIPE An:ther :ante redhead. Buzz Staff 43. BOB EOLLICK A friend pn need is C1 frlend indeed. Biister Club C43 Football C2, 33: Basketball C237 Track 23 WILBUR FORD We czziljnt :ic wgthcut hirn :ind his basketball technique. Hi-Y 143' Pepternists C43: Booster Club C3, 43: Track C3, 43: Basketball f'2, 3, 43: Buzz Staff, Sports Editor C43: Glee Club C23. Th.rZY five S Q IQ 1,1- 4? MARIORIE B. FORNEY ln: thxnkxir 2 f-trrarkzrpz Lgrzr. the Sea of YTICITYIII. I.',' lOE FORTIER Srnfrti l 'it Lrrrg 7 t Perrrl. 'I gr -1 '. .1 4 I' l':r','f1 ' Adver use 4' gi I r x H! L QC' L MAXINE FREDERICK f LM: A , A The burr -1. ...e re, en.. S Ri-G R ,2, 1 ' 3 A. 3, 3, 4, Executive Board 43, 4.x Perle 3 43: GQ-ee Club 42, 33: Drarnattc Club 42, 33 Perrzll 4 Student 1- '.lT1C1l 443: Booster Clur, 4 5. ' if 'rt 2, 2, 4 'Yrs Basketball 42, 33' Tune lr. 'Lcztk VC'to's Here 433: H Club Mgrxsrel 43 Tri-:surer ff lfluss 2 NCl1f'HfIl Honor Soc1e ,' 4 DWIGHT FRICK NVQ have our Ar Ulf. The Princess Rrrzs Aw'ry 44': Glee Club 443: Or- chestre 42, 3 A1 lt Pays ri A'i'.'9YfiS6'H 141, Ioan of the Nancy Lev- 4:, BARBARA FRlSCl'l Sxlence LS golden H1-G R 42, 3, 43 Cabinet '4' Pe-pettas 43, 43: Booster Club 42, 3, 43 Buzz 433 Natronal Horror Society LOIS GARDINER Vice President oi Class 443: 4, She seems to take a personal interest in Phillips 66 filling staticns, Entered from Bresee College '43 H1-G. R. 4435 Glee Club 443: Specral Chorus 441. GWENDOLYN GASS WM, 4,0 4.29291 Its the little things in life that Count. Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 435 G. A. A. 42, 3, 43, Treasurer 433: Rich- ardson McCarter 433: Pepettas 43, 43: Booster Club 42, 3, 43: Girls' Hockey 423: Girls' Basketball 42, 331 Tune In 423: ln Old St. Louis 423: Look Who's Here 433: H Minstrel 433: Glee Club 42, 335 Special Chorus 433: Mixed Chorus 433. VALERIA GORDON She has won our sincere admiration for her qood disposition. Hi-G. R. 433: G. A. A. 42. RUTH GOSS 33. Is there anythrnq she doesnt excel in? Tune ln 423- Glee Club 42, 3, 43. G. RAYMOND GOUGH He qets alone with all the qirls. Booster Club 42, 33: Valence Club 443: Way Out West 423: Tune In 423: Buzz Staff, Headline Writer 433 Allaqaroo 443' Glee Club 423: Ticket Force 42, 33. WANDA GRANT And who wouldnt want to draw her picture. Entered from Shawnee, Oklahoma 433. H1-G. R. 42, 33. lOAN GRIFFETH Not a martyr like her namesake. Hr-G R. 2 3, 4 Booster Club 433: Giee C1ub423. THOMAS EMERY HAMILTON Touqli luckl He has eyes for only one girl. Booster Club '2 3, 47: Orchestra 42, 33. HARRIET HAMLBR Good things c' me in srnall packaqes. Hi-G. R 42 3, 4 G. A. A, 42, 3, 4 Valenoe Club 443: Booster Club 'Z 3 Orcldestra '2, 3, 43 FRANK S HAMLIN Cari hee er be' Va ercef' b 3 IACK HAMSON I love the ladies! I like to be amona the qirlsl Entered from Kansas City, Missouri 123. H Club 13, 43: Peptomxst 143: Football 13, 43: Wrestlinq 133: Track 532: lt Pays to Advertise 143. MARIORIE HANES A loyal supporter of H. H. S. Hi-G. R. 13, 43: G. A. A. 133: Richardson McCarter 143: Girls' Hockey 133: Girls' Basketball 12, 33: Glee Club 12, 33. AUREL CATHERINE HANLON An unusual qirl with an unusual name. H1-G. R. 12, 43: Booster Club 133. PAT HARDGROVE If you ever catch up with her, you're qoinq some. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Richardson Mc- Carter 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Hockey 12. 33: Girls' Basketball 12, 33: Buzz Staff 133: Allaqaroo 143: Glee Club 12, 33: ln Old St. Louis, Prompter 133: Look Who's Here 133: The Lone Eaqlef' Prompter 143: lt Pays to Advertise 143. WRIGHT HARRIS We nominate him All-American. Football 12, 3, 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Track 12, 3. 43. RUTH HARRISON Most modest and gracious. Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Basketball 123. GERALD HAYES Oh, his manly shape caused many a qirl's heart to quake. IOHNNY F. HAYES Booster Club 143. A real boy destined to become a qreat man. Hi-Y 1435 Perrill Club 143: Booster Club 143. RAY A. HEGARTY A straight shooter. Booster Club 123. WILBUR HENDERSHOT You can't call Wilbur a quitter. LOUIS HENDERSON A swell quy to know. Booster Club 143: Tune In 123: Glee Club 123. HERSCHEL HUGH HERRING lt's that fatal fascination. Entered from Wichita, Kansas 133. Glee Club 13, 43: Hi-Y 143, Ticket Force 13, 43: Valence 143: Peptomists 143: Mixed Chorus 13, 43- Booster Club 13, 43: Pernll Club 143 ln Old St. Louis 133: The Princess Runs Away 143. F' , ,L J .f 4 I , , i.. V - x , f' -f- - ,bil , . 1- .1. fl .J X, I i -X' 1 'VK-fl DOROTHY N. HICKMAN Her-ef Here! Dorothy remember your diqnity. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: Richardson McCarter 123: Booster Club 123' Glee Club 123. IOSEPH B. HILL A man of few words. Hi-Y 143: Booster Club 13, 43: The Princess Runs Away' 143: Ticket Force 143. ROSALIE LURA HILLER Shes smart, especially in physics. Hi-G. R 13, 43: Valence Club 143: Richardson McCarter 143: Tune In 123: Glee Club 12, 33: National Honor Society 143. Thirty-seven in 041 is Y? 'T' WILLIAM HIPPLE Arid he's oh! so studiousl Hi-Y C235 Booster Club C2, 33. THELMA HISEY I don't leel as old as I think I should. Hi-G. R, C2, 3, 435 Booster Club C2, 3, 43. AUDREY HOCKETT She has the responsibility of setting a good example for her little sister. Hi-G. R. C435 G. A, A. C235 Girls' Hockey C2, 33: Girls' Basketball C2, 335 Glee Club C23. HAL HOGUE I've got a lot of knowledge tucked away somewhere but why bother to display it publicly. Hi-Y C2, 3, 435 Booster Club C2, 3, 435 Peptomists C435 Per- rill Club C435 Football C2, 3, 43. I. B. HOLDREN lust another strutter. Hi-Y C435 Booster Club C2, 435 Peptomists C435 Band C2, 3, 43: Orchestra C2, 3, 43, Drum Maior C3, 43: Alla! garoo C33. NORMA HOLLISTER She is a leading lady. Dramatic Club C2, 33, Secretary C335 Forensic Forum C2, 335 Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 43: Booster Club C2, 3, 435 Rich- ardson McCarter C3, 43: Perrill Club C43, Secretary C435 Pepettas C3, 435 This Thing Called Happiness C235 The Late Christopher Bean C335 DulCy C335 Glee Club C33. IAMES I-IOLLOWAY There's something about a soldier. Hi-Y C235 Booster Club C3, 435 Football C2, 3, 435 Basket- ball C2, 3, 435 Tennis C335 Glee Club C23. DAVID H. HOLMES He can talk Spanish like a Spaniard. Valence C335 Way Out West C235 Tune In C235 The Princess Runs Away C435 Glee Club C2, 43: Or- chestra C435 It Pays to Advertise C435 National Honor Society C43. VIRGIL HOLMES Girls give me a pain! Entered from Oluey Special High School, Oluey, Arkansas C43. GUY HOLT He stoops to nothing but the door. Hi-Y C2, 3, 43, VicePresident C435 Perrill Club C435 Stu- dent Council C2, 3, 43, President C435 Peptomists C3, 435 Booster Club C2, 3, 435 Debate C3, 435 Basketball C2, 3, 435 Track C2, 435 Buzz Staff C435 President of Class C335 Student Council Representative ot Class C23. MARIORIE HOLT A superior seamstress and person. Hi-G. R. C3, 435 Usher Force C435 Glee Club C235 Booster Club C3, 43. , r ELIZABETH HOLTZCLAWCQ, .Y f A , We could use all the adjectives in describing l.ibby. 1 - ' ' Hi-G, ri. 42, 3, 41, .Booster Club czi. Giee Club 121. - jr - 1 V BLANCHE HUEF MAN To know her is to like her. Booster Club C2, 335 Glee Club C2, 3, 43. MARY LEE HUNSLEY A modem Iuliet. Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 43: G. A. A. C435 Booster Club C2, 3, 435 Usher Force C43, H. C. IACKSON A printer at heart. Hi-Y C335 Roland Hayes C2, 335 Penrod C235 Alla- Qaroo C23. Thirty-eight 1 r' 1 I t 1' V W . FRANK IAMES -iii fl A re'gul'1r1ellC'.-J. l 7 i . , PTLGYYI H':','e: Club 32 Track 123: Oitball 123. ALICE IRENE IENKINS Her iner.dsh.p iF sxrgethznq to be coveted. Glee Cl 'J E. NORVA JoHNsoN A jcuy fggr. zuczurig over with pep. H1-G. R. '2, 3, 45 Biister Club12, 33: Richardson Mc' Carer Z, 4' Dr':f.'xt.: Cub 12' Glee Club 12, 33. VIVIAN IONES The rnore you know the more you forget, sa you aon't know so much after all. Richardson McCarter 133. DONNA DEANE IORGENSEN Gentle, trif-nd.y, modest and kind. RLG R. 12, 3. 43: Booster Club 12, 3. 43- Clee Club 123, EDNA ELLEN KELLER A future Paderewsl-ci. Hi-G. R, 12, 43: Dramatic Club 12, 33: Forensic Forum 12, 3i, Perrill Club 143 Valence Club 143' Mixed Chorus 13, 42: Girls' Ouartette 143' Boys' Quartette, Pianist 143- Debate 133: Tune ln 123: Way Out West 123: ln Old St, Louis 133: Look Vifhds Here 133: The Princess Runs Away 143: Clee Club 12, 3, 43: loan of the Nancy Lee 143. lLA MAE KELLY Food -lots of it--is my 'Magnificent Obsessionf' H1-G. R. 123: Roland Hayes 133: Girls' Basketball 123: Glee Club 12, 33. MARGARET KENNEDY Speed Demon in shorthand Hi-G. R. 12, 43: Glee Club 123. LULA KING Tops at imitations but the real article herself. HieG. R. 12, 3, 43- Richardson McCarter 123: G. A. A, 12 3. 43 Booster Club 12, 3, 43. DON KIRKHUFF He makes it a point to get in someones hair. H1-Y 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: Dramatic Club 13, 43: Tune In 123' Way Out West 123: In Old St. Lou:s 133: Look Who's l-lere 133: Glee Club 12, 33. POLLY KIRKPATRICK lt's the Irish in her. Hi-G. R. 12. 33: G A. A 12. 3, 43 Booster Club 12, 3, 43: M1xed Chorus 13, 43 Tune ln 12i: ln Old St. Louis 133 Look Vlhos Here 133' Buzz Staff 133' Glee Club 12, 3 43- 'loin of the Nancy Lee 143 National Hwfsr Sven'-,r 143 Wi-. BILL LacKAMP, lR. A qreat Romeo zn his line. Band '2. 33 Basketball '23: Booster Club 12, 33 RUTH LAKIN A ,-ices.er u. near.. H:-G. R 'Z 43' Booster Club 12, 3, 43. HOWARD LANE Vozce cf exrerpenfe. Valence Club143: Bossier Club12, 3, 43- Band12, 3, 43. ROBERT LANPHIER He takes to a motorcycle like a fish takes to water. H1-Y 12, 3, 4, Cabinet .33, Treasurer 143' Booster Club 12, 3, 43: President of Class 123. Thirty , 1 'sn y .Ss fs C. B. LATIMER, IR. Darn clever these Latrrners. Hi-Y 12, 43: Peftcrnrsts 13, 43 Valence Club 143: Secref tary of Class 123: Cwlee Club 123. ELIZABETH LAWMAN Brown eyes and hair so dark, She's always ready for a lark. Tune In 123: Way Out West 133. BOB LEIGHNOR An all around good sport. Valence Club 13, 43. ELIZABETH LILLIBRIDGE Bibs to you. HivG. R. 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 133: Dramatic Club 12, 33: Forensic Forum 12, 33: Perrill Club 143: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: Pepettas 13, 43' The Late Christopher Bean, Property Manager 133: Dulcy, Costume Manager 133: Glee Club 133. CHARLES LLOYD A booster of H. H. S. CLARENCE B. LOWE Organ grinder Pete, Booster Club 12, 3, 43: H1-Y 12, 3, 43. PHYLLIS MCCLELLAN Seldom seen without Maybelle. H1-C. R. 12, 43: Booster Club 12, 3, 43. BILL MCCURDY Girls are his hobby. Hi-Y 12, 43: Booster Club 1437 Glee Club 123. Q LORENIA BELL MCELRQY L Q wt --W :C ihf L C 14 M 5 lf silence is golden I'm worth my weight in that metal. Hi-G. R. 13, 43. IOHNNY MCFADDEN He has a way with the sophomores. Hi-Y 12, 33: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: Tune In 123: Glee Club 123. DOROTHY MCFARLAND She may wear out but there's no danger of her rusting out. G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Girls' Hockey 12, 33: Girls' Basket ball 133: Glee Club 123. HENRY MERLE MCKELLIP Butch to you. Booster Club 12, 33. PAULINE MCLAUGI-ILIN A good sport in everything. Hi-C. R. 12, 3, 43: Richardson McCarter 133: Cv. A. A. 14l: Usher Force 13, 4,' Gzxs' Basketball '2. PATRICIA MALLOY One of those charming seniors. Hz-G R. '2, E 43, Sipzaent Council Representative 123: Richardsin McCarter 143, National Honor Society 13, 43: Pepettas 13, 43: Booster Club 12, 3, 43, Secretary 123: G. A A '33: 'Tune ln 123: Glee Club 12, 33: It Pays to Advertgse' 43 ROY MANIS He can really swing out on a trornbone. Hi-Y 12, 33: Ferrill Club '43: Football 123, Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Band 12, 3, 43. r MILDRED A. MARTENS A airl with a rnirid of her own. Hi-G, R. '2, 3, 43: Richardson McCarter C2, 43: Glee Club '33 Mixed Chorus C33- National Honor So- ciety 143. IOHN MARTIN You should see his fan rnail! Booster Club 2. 3. 43, Football Z, 3, 43: Basketball 'Zn Track '23 ROY MARTIN He never forgets his public 'ffrestnn 5 Squad C33. MARIE MASON Can she ever rriaice her knittinq needles click. Hi-G. R. C3, 4, Booster Club C2, 43. MARY ALICE MATLACK And so she is just that--merry. E-ICG, R, '2, 3, 4 Booster Club C435 Girls' Hockey C2, 33, Glee Club C3, 43. MADELYN IUNE MATTHEWS A qood mixer and a qreat sport. Entered from Dodae City, Kansas C43. I-Ii-G. R. C43: G. A. A. C4v Richardson McCarter C433 Booster Club C435 Glee Cluli C43. ANNA MAYBELLE MEAIRS Sees all, hears all, and tells all. Hi-G. R. C2, 43, Booster Club C2, 3, 435 G. A. A. C43: Richardson fVlcCarter C43. WINIFRED MENDELL To be interesting you must be interested. Entered irorn Langdon, Kansas 543. Course incom- plete LAURENCE MILLER Great oaks from little acorns qrow Band CZ, 3. 42' Rooster Club C2, 3 4. VELMA MILLER lust :i lntle girl trying to fret CIIONQ in this world! VERLEEN MILLER Another globe trotter. HiC1. R. IZ, 3, 43. Service Chairman C33, President C435 G. A. A. YZ 3 -13, Music Chairman C43, Trio C435 Rich- ardson Mcifarter ,Z 3, 4: Valence Club i3, 43: Dra- rnatic Club 12, 35 Forensic Forum C2, 33, Perrill Club C43' Pepettas C3, 43' National Honor Society C3, 43: Booster Club 2 3 43 Cxrls' Basketball CZ, 33 Tune In 523' 'Way Out West l23: H Club Minstrel C33: Mixed Chorus 33 Special Chorus 42, 3' Czlee Club '2, 3? Alifzrrr 1 C:-editor C43' Buzz, Third Page Ed- itor .Et Treasiirer of Class C3t. ALICE MILLS Unique :',' Lt'-lf. qifid list r'er ,Q ,N H:-c1.R. -1. GLENN MITCHELL V q rie .s so quiet you dont icnow he is around. Glee Club 2 . HARRISON MONDON Rernerncer that srnile and those eyes. Booster Club 2. 35- Roland Hayes C2, 435 Librarian C43. MIRIAM MOORE 'Where s southern accent? H:- 2 R Q 3 43 Vice President 3, Treasurer I4 Student Council C2, 3, 43, Richardson MCCarter C3, 43: Pepettas l3, 43 Student Council Representative C43, Natpnal Honor Society 13, 43, Perrill Club C3, 43: C. A A. C33' Tune In C235 Glee Club C235 Buzz Staff, Second Pale Editor C435 It Pays to Advertise C43. 'il wife 'il 1-:9 IRIS MORTON .'f- ut. '.','1T:i try 1, ..:tlt4 t:-wk' u - '4 .r. 1 IOHN E. MYERS A zzfrrz 111.031 t' wrt. H A rt 'ff 2 3 -1. B 'Tier Clzl, 42, 3, 47: Pc-ptorrlxsts 43, 47, B:sf:e':,1:Q. E Clxgrg Mmstrels '31 IOHN NEINMAN 'CSA' rel1.r.'1 rrie, girls' ELLEN NICHOLS She shfzula change some ot them lor dtmes. I-I1-O, R 4 - Buster Club 13, 47: Grrls' Basketball 42, 37: 'Curie li 'Zi' 'Vfay Out' West 437: In Old St. I.OL21Sl 4375 M.xed Chorus 437: Glee Club 42, 37. NINA MAY NICKLIN A trgea ana true lrrena HQG. R. 447: Bfuaster Club 42, 3, 47- Rlchardson MCA Carter 447: Tune ln 427. In Old SI, Louis 437: Glee Club 42, 3, 47: Mixed Chorus 437 LAUREL NININGER Shes loads ot fun. BILL OLDS A Joke for every occasron. I-lr-Y 42, 37, Valence Club 447: FOIQDSIC Forum 437: Perrtll Club 447, Band 42, 37: Booster Club 42, 3, 47: Drarrlatrc Club 437: Football 427. ROBERT E. OYLER lust a fhrt. H1-Y 437- Forensrc Forum 42, 37: Perrrll Club 447: Booster Club 42, 37. MARIORIE PARKER Oulet but pleasant H1-G. R. 42, 3, 4, G. A. A. 42, 3, 47, Booster Club 42, 3, 47, Grrls' Hockey 43, 47, Grrls' Basketball 43, 47: Glee Club 427 VIRGINIA PARMLEY Smiltnq lrbarian in sixth hour study hall. I-It-G. R, 447: Booster Club 42, 3, 47, Richardson Mc- Carter 447: Glee Club 427. AGNES PARR Steadfast rn purpose. Booster Club 42. 3, 47: Glee Club 427 DON PARSONS A good track man. Track 42, 3. 4L- Football 43, 47, IANE PATTERSON A future I-l3.Q','wvoa drrectorl H1-QS. 2 2 4' Ferrzll Clllf, 447: Booster Club 42, 37' 'In Ol: St, Lgurs' 13, Look Whos Here 437: Glee Club 43, 47. GERALQINE PAfrINnEl A m lrfr-G, R. 2 3, 47: Booster Club 43, 47: Richardson Mc- Carfer 2 3 C1 A A. 42, 3, 4,5 Tune In 427' Glee Club 2' Natgrrrl Hznzr Szcxety 47. GORDON PAYNE He .l step hrah, write, and far. Booster Club 437: Clee Club 42, 3, 47' Tune In 4275 Vt 1',' Out Vvvpill '27: ln Old Sr La Irs 4375 Look Whos Here 43? Fur: f : IACK C. PAYNE VVomen dont bother me and I don't bother them. Hi'Y CZ, 3, 41: Booster Club CZ, 3, 41: Band 'Z, 3, 41' National Honor Society C41. JACK o. PAYNE crm, .-,C 9 L-N f Vfhy do we have to have middle names? Hi-Y CZ, 31: Valence Club C41, President C41: Forensic Forurn C3:: Mixed Chorus C315 Orchestra CZ, 31: Booster Club 'Z, 3, 41: Look VJho's Here C31: Czlee Club C3, 41: National Honor Society C41. I . I, I , ' 'Q VIRGINIA PEERY A I If V. - Dark Eyes. ' V ' .f f X . Hi-G. R. C2, 31: G, A, A. CZ, 3, 41, Vide President C41: Richardson McCarter CZ, 31' Dramatic Club CZ, 31: Pep- ettas C41: Booster Club CZ, 3, 41: Perrill Club C41: Girls' Hockey C41: Girls' Basketball C3, 41: New Brooms CZ1: Tune ln CZ1: Way Out West CZ1: ln Old St. Louis C31: Late Christopher Bean, Sales Manager C31: Glee Club CZ, 31: Assistant Bookkeeper C41. ARCHIE PEMBERTON The reason we have speed laws. BERTI-IA PENN ER Please call me Ice. Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 41: Dramatic Club CZ1: Booster Club C3, 41: Tune ln CZ1: ln Old St. Louis C31: Look Whos Here C31: Glee Club CZ, 3, 41. Q BLOSSOMAE PETERS ' Q15 As sweet as her name. tif Fi 5 'CCD Hi-G. R. C41: Booster Club CZ1. lx' F VICTORIA PETERS To see her chew qum is an education complete. Hi-G. R. C41: Booster Club C31: Cv. A. A, CZ, 3, 41. IACK POND It's my personality that slays them, Hi-Y C41: Booster Club CZ, 3, 41: Ticket Force C3, 41. WALT POST If he had lived in the days of court iesters, think what a fortune he would have made. Entered from Oakland, California C41: Football C41: H1-Y C41. NINA MAE PRICE Her aim in life is to take dictation faster than Mr. Cole can Qive it. H1AG R C41: Booster Club C315 Glee Club C41: Ioan of the Nancy Lee C41. HAROLD PRICER Another cave man. CAROLINE PUCKETT Cute and full of fun. HifG, R CZ, 3, 41: G. A. A. C3, 41: Pepettas C41: Booster Club CZ, 3, 41, Girls' Basketball C31: Girls' Hockey C41: 'Tune ln C21 ln Old St, Louis C31 H Club Min- strel C31: Cwlee Club CZ, 31: Mixed Chorus C31. IEANNE LOUANN QUIRING Alice Vlhere Art Thou. H1-G. R. 'Z, 3, 41: Forensic Forum CZ, 31: Dramatic Club CZ, 315 Richardson McCarter C41: Booster Club CZ, 3, 41 Pecettas C4 - Perrill Club C41: G. A. A '31- Vfhaf Price Happiness CZ1: Way Out West'l C311 An Old Spanish Custom CZ1: Tune In CZ1: Glee Club Q, 3 41 Reading C3 National Honor Soczety Q4. SYBIL RANDLES Are you seriousior is it Just infatuation? H1-Cz. R, .Z 3' G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41 Glee Club C3, 41: Gzrls' Basketbal 31 G:rls' Hockey 121' Czlee Club C3, 4 LOUISE RAYL The ancients had their Cleopatra and we have Louise. Hi-Cv. R CZ, 3, 41: Forensic Forum C317 Dramatic Club C31: Perrill Club C41: G. A. A. CZ, 3, 41' Booster Club CZ, 3. 41- Tune In CZ1: Allaqaroo, Photographer C41: Glee Club C21 Forty three Q3 i0 ii? 'sf HAROLD RAYNER Always cheerful and willing to he-Ir. ORVIL WILLIAM REED Full ot mischief. Roland Hayes 12, 4, Booster Club 133, Wrestlinq12, 33. ARTIE ALLEN RICHARDS, IR, Artie never qives up. Roland Hayes 143, Vice President 14:: Track 123: Foot- ball 123. HELEN RIDGE Enough determination to accomplish her purpose Hi-G. R. 123. K , '.t . Twi1.A RIGGS 71213 '-f IP -MZ. She has always a smile tor every occasion. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: G. A, A. 12, 3, 43: Richardson Mci fs' Carter 143: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: Girls' Hockey 133: Girls' Basketball 123: Look Whos Here 133: Glee Club 12, 33: loan of the Nancy Lee' 143 .Ii LILLIAN RINGER C lf? Her line on lines are qood. Hi-G, R. 123: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 3, 43. lEAN ROBINSON 'Plouqh deep while others sleep seems to be the motto of this industrious little miss. Hi-Cv. R. 12, 3, 4:: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: Pepettas 143: The Princess Runs Away 143: Glee Club 12, 3, 43: Mixed Chorus 143: loan ol the Nancy Lee 143. DON ROOF The seniors' choice. Hi-Y 123: National Honor Society 13, 43: Forensic Forum 12, 33: Booster Club 123: Student Council 13, 43: Tennis 12, 3, 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Football 123: Tune ln 123: Way Out West 123: ln Old St. Louis 133: Glee Club 12, 33. BOYD ROSTINE Mister president to the Peptomlsts. Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Forensic Forum 12, 33: Perrill Club 143: Peptomist 13, 43, President 143: Booster Club 12, 3, 43: Vice President of Class 123: Basketball 12, 33: Tennis 133: Buzz Stall 133: Allaqaroo 143: National Honor So- ciety 143. HAROLD DON ROWE Tall and very nice looking. H Club 13, 43: Booster Club 32, 3 ' Football 123: Bas- ketball 12, 33: Track 12, 33. ELEANOR SAMPLE Like the spring rains--refreshing. H1-G. R. 13, 43: Booster Club 133: Clarinet Trio 13, 43: Band 13, 43: Orchestra 13, 43. DON SANDERS Don can Qet in rnore messes but can always find a way out, H:'Y 123: Forensic Forurn 123 Perrill Club 143: Debate 13, 43: Football 13, 3Nay Out Vfest' 123 Tune ln 123: Glee Club 123. , -' P' fun' , . ,,, ESTHER SANDERSON - A swell qgrl nie: f:r her' dood humor and sports- rnanslxip. HLG. R I2 4 Drarrifztzc Club 'Z' Bofster Club 'Z 4 'S F 3 ' EX-ECHL'-'V l': 'If'l 4A Gprls' Hvckf ' .f-trfz. - 4 'Tift-1 ln 'Qi f' O -1 .fu 3: E, 43 Natfzaiz. H11 ies, ORLANDO SCHMIDT Ari art1st at shnottg p-:ref wa Archery 2, Bi:3'er Hb 4 ELDON SECHLER HIS miners r.:.':e ': ' H1-Y 12. 3, 4: s:'If , ', .Nl .erfornists 13, 4, St'..'ieT.' likgf'-sf-:.' fe 4, Bzster Club 12, 3, 4, Nw. ra. .rpzr Soc.e'y 3, 4:- Valence Club 135. Club F 4 Fxrens. Rrgrzi 131 Treas- urer '33: Footbal. Z 3 4: Eisnerfi.. 2, 3 'l'er1n's 12, 33: Band 12, 3 4L OrThes'ra 54 V If 5 f'v' 3 3, - ' ' -' lxll,-fu' 'jk IN .fl PHYLLIS SHAMBERG ' Her be 1 iii rf- 'ffm ski: def-g . X. H1-G QI 3 4 'P.'1r'1: ,r. lfffffrrir-r 2- fl F-. A '2,3,-1 Rf-rr.Q. 2.3: 43 Bzzster C1-Ql,12,3,4,, ln Qld St. Lime' E- Link: Whis Here 133- The Prrrzcess RLYIS '-2 'Sk'-e 'QI-In 13, 43- flrefil llfxefi 'T ' ' gs 3, GLENN W. SHARP ' 'T -fffv. f,e........e'1 1 ,I 'jijk-L X IX i X172 Q,'Ci'A-L MYRTLE SHAW Her eff-F Lie the sef: fxrf- deer, Grd rfue. H1-G. R. '3, 43: Eszster CAI: 12, 3, 4, Valence Club '4,p Drgrxpig QI-LQ, -QQ Perr1ll flu: 14' Glee Clur, '23 R H SITARNB I U 'M L T ' LAMAR Ugte er: .51 '1 fri. A 724, 'L' Ezptzirl. '2 Exsketzzll 122. BETTY ANN SHEARS Ari- 731'-I -' 7: r 3 l.f'f'rur'l.f':r:' :'Yf:rl H1-G. R I- 'E A A. 12, 3 ' R.CE1'1r'l.1',r. lflCC'1r'1-I '2, 3,4 P'--1' ' Jie' T31-,Q :,-1 Girls Rf-Y 2, Ti. :.'-1- 'f 22 'I .1r.f- lr. Qi Link '.'.'rg ,s ff '15, Oki Sf I.',.g:s 133 Tl.f:Pr1rrces: Runs Away 1-if Sehz-A Q mrtelte 143, Glee Club 12, 3, 43, ,fI.XG'Q11.:f.,f.2 3, 41- 'llwfzrr ufir.eN'1r.'Jy Lie 4, PHYLLIS SHERMAN H1st-try .s 3.1-r :tie-'11, H1-G. R. 3. A. A. 12, 3, 43, Benster Club 12, 3, 43: The PKI. -'f'I ?',.flF Axvfr'f 14, Glfff: Club '2, 3, 43: 'lfzx 1: fI'::.C'j Iwi. '4. RUSSELL SHIRK I glfzy the iflxe for the Czar. H: Y 12, 3, 4 Ezrenslc Eirurrm 12, 33: Booster Club 12, 3 4 R1 r 543- Orcrxestrcx 12, 3, 43, Chrxeert Mfrs iw? Q IL: 5 Q .-:r'f-? i, 43 N12 1:11. Hxruir BETTY SHUNK H1-r 'rrf 'lie rrrrrr HLG R 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 123, Rlclmrdscn McCGrter 12- B',is'f-r C.-gb '2, 3, 43: The Przrrcess Runs Awcr', ' '43 Glee Club '4' Mzxed Chcrus143. BILL SIDLINGER He his lie iebzte hnlsxt so had he Curr! answer roll cz.. -2 '1r:u1rz'5. HY '2 3 4 Sieiil Chzzxrmfm f43- Perrrll Cl-:Ee '43, Tre':11.1r-fr -4 '.3r'1::..1t1C Ulurg 12, 3- Iwcfrerrsrr' E-.,r'xm 12 33: Rf-g 1',fT.lS1 Q42 Bwos1erCl11h13, 43: Debate 13, 43, Exter:1g.:r':rpei:s 2, 3, 43: Wresllrrrfz 123, Pe-nrod 123: The L-.rpe Eszvlem 4 'T1 Pays tfv Adverfse '43, N33-ir.-'rl wr S'C1e1-,' 145. HARRIET TUNE SKINNER One whgrrr the Gods must have srrrrled upon. HLG. R. 12 3 4- G. A. A. 12, 3, 43- Usher Pirie 143 BQ sir-r 'Tl .1 I 3, -Q Ixrlx rr'is rx T-1 '11r'er -1 1 rls Hzikep' 2 : 4 T TIS Rusketrfxll 4 IJ 1'1'. 1 ' nr S3C1ety -13. OTIS SMITH l N V Q 2.31.1 !:..s re 1r 1r.f-Y ' rue ef 'he Sturm Lieysj Bzskefr :ll 2 O43 'Nest' 2 - flee flu? 2, 33, WILBUR SMITH A wresif-'fr Eli' 3257 TT qerutlerrtfxn. H1-Y' 4- flxgli 3, 43- Archery Club 2'-- Rf-ister Club 2 f T thcll '2, 3 43- 'Nrestlmq 12, 3, 43- H Club 3-ILITETY-EI 3'. MAXINE SMYRES A rijlgii jlIL.'ZY'2.flLT1 c te: Cer.: sfiref H1-QS. R 2 E -1- Usher Estee 47. PEARL SNODGRASS If ye: iii! knew her you missed sxgtetltirzfg. H1-G. R 4 Eiester Club 43, RUTH SNODGRASS Aiifxfr ressin lerixerieri dxf! nlwzys prefe. hleriues. R 3 3 43- E:5s!er Cub 13, 43: Tune In 133: THe Line Exif-ef' Business Staff 143 Glee Club 12, 3, 43. rave 1 3' iv, , YI? HERBERT SOUTHWORTH A rgeritleman lor sure. National Honor Society 43, 43 Pertorriistc 443: Boxster Club 443: Basketball 42, 33: Ticket Force 43, 43: Cwlee Club 423. VERALYNE SPENCER Red heads are in tavor and she's making the most of it, H1C, R. 42, 3, 4: Dramatic Gul: 3. 4: Buster Club 443' The Princess Runs Away' 43 Buzz Staff 433: Chee Club '3, 4: Orchestra 21 la 1:1 -af the Nancy Lee 443, CLARK BILLY SPILLERS Bill pays attention ta his own business and leaves everyone else alone. Archery 423: Vlrestlina 423, CHARLENE STANPIELD MA lNe call her Chuck Hr-G. R. 43, 43: Richardson McCarter 443: Cv. A. A. 43, 43. RTHA TANE STARR A lohnnie lump Up. A Violet? Never? Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: G. A. A, 43, 43: Richardson McCarter 433: Booster Club 42, 3, 45: Girls' Basketball 42, 3, 43' Girls' Hockey 42, 33: Buzz Staff, Circulation Manager 443: Glee Club 423. CHARLES LEE STEED What a business man! Hi-Y 43, 43: Booster Club 42,3,43: Orchestra 43, 43: Band 42, 3, 43: Buzz Stall, Business Manager 433: Allaaaroo, Business Manager 443: National Honor Society 443. BOB STEEN Amana the ranks oi our football heroes. H Club 43, 43: Football 42, 3, 43, Captain 443: Track 43, 43, Captain 443. DOROTHY IOAN STEINBECK Galle Curci vs, Gabriel, Hi-G. R, 42, 3, 43: Perrill Club 443: Forensic Forum 42, 33- G. A. A. 42, 3, 43: Booster Club 42, 3, 43: Valence 443: Debate 43, 43: ln Old St. Louis 433: Look 'Who's Here 433: The Princess Runs Away 443: Srnnq Ouar- terte 443: Girls' Vocal Ouartette 443: Glee Club 43, 43: Orchestra 42, 3, 43: Mixed Chorus 43, 43: loan ol the Nancy Lee 443. ELIZABETH ANN STEINHEIMER Steinie's one in a million. H1'G. R. 42, 3, 43, Student Council Representative 433. Cabinet 44., National Horror Socrety 43, 4: G. A. A. 42, 3.4: Booster Club 42,343 Pepettas 43.43, President 443: Richardson McCarter 42, 3, 43, Secretary 433: Forensic Forum 42, 33: Perrrll Club 443: Dramatic Club 42, 33: Stu- dent Councrl 42, 33: Girls' Ouartette 443: Glee Club 43, 43: Orcnestra423:Girls' Hockey 423: 'This Thing Called Happiness 423: Club Minstrel 433: The Princess Runs Away 443: Look Who's Here 433: New Brooms, Property Manager 423: Buzz Stall, News Ed- ? itor 43:: Allaoaroo 443: che-efieedef ce, fri, Head cheer- leader 443: Debate 433- lt Pays to Advertise 443: Q loan of the Nancy Lee 443. ry ,,4 ARLABEL STEWART . The pride and Joy of the typinq class. 437' Hi-G. R. 443: Booster Club 433: Valence Club 44I: Typing Team 433: ln Old St Louis 43:: Czlee Cub 42, 33 'lfan cf the Nancy Lee' 44 LUELLA STEWART She smiles frrifi keeps on srrizlzni Perr1llClul. '43: Hz-G R 44 R. H. STEWART Che of tw . chefs that TI ,ur s h'ol, 'Nrestlzng 42, 3, 43 RAY STREETER AN C gr .1.i:'.t Gift'- ':I ma: 2, Ei Vmerrce 3 4 Arcne J Club 2: 'Tune lr. '2 'The Pririce f . aaler. ' S:::.i1. Eecirz czan '3 4.: Glee Clal, ,f NADYNE STRIEGEL A aood student wLth an ex: c DEAN STROBERG He is an all around swell gay, H Club 443: Football 42, 3, 41: Track 443: 'Wrestling 443. l' ,rr-.: 2 IEAN SULLIVAN The g issesscr ci those Lrmocent brown eyes, HQG. F 'Z E 43- Bccszer Club 12. 3, 4- Bxfhflrdsvrl M: l'rrier'3,43:B1zz Stuff '33: Allcxqcros 143: L1- Lrirfrf. 2, 33. DORIS SUMNER Ar. 1 Arne pf rr-.fl QS better than Z1 pcurlzl of seme- 2, 3, 4 The Przrfess Buns Awcr', ' 143: Gee 'lui 'Q 3. 4 IIIIXQCI Citrus '43, EDITH SUTTON lt's that Sllfl lrkf'-S :studyzrzq less, but lun more. l-lzfl. B 2, 43- CS. A. A 13, 4: Booster Club 143: Bich- zrjsii MC-Carter '43- 'Tune ln 123: 'The Prmcess Buns Awe-, 4: Glee Olub12, 3, 43- Mlxed Chorus133. GummAswANam1,LL,U413f:f4 Mrztr: ml Tlvrt Swedlsh cbolglnffl ff ,L , 'ff 5 Bszrster Club 12, 3, 43: Pepettas 143: Valence Club 133: H1-G. R. '2, 3, 43, Servrce Chcxlrmcm 143: Forensic Fzrur: '2, 31: Drzmfrtzc Club l2. 33: Perrlll Club 143: Bxrhzriszn McCfrrter '2. 3, 43- G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Stu- dent Czurtcll Bepresentotmve 143: Tune In 123: In Old St. Loursl '33, Leek Vlhes Here 143: Cwlee Club -2. 3, 43: lvl1xedChfrus133: Nauorrul llfmor Sr:::1e1y143. MERRILL SWABTS A rzizrfs man. ROSALIE SYRES Anil who ever heard el cr redlieczd wltllout cr temper. H. G. R12 3, 43: Buoster C.,lub12, J. 43: Tune In 123: Glow Clul:12, 3, 43 LOLA TENNANT Ccurtecus and Cay. Bois!erClub12, 3, 43: HLG. B. 123 MASON TENNANT lflcmdscrzie LS :rs hfmdserne Goes. HELEN TI-IARP 1 l. l 1 The pen IS mlqhtler than the swsrdf' Hr-G B. 733- Valence Club 13, 43. 1 ' 1 ' f , , HHLARDTHQMAS7' -'E One ef these pepp y three. T Y 2, 3. 43, Cahir:-et1-13 Dramatic Club 133- Eorexsxc Fern.: 133' Perrrll Club 143, Presldent l4l- Booster Club 12, 3, 43 Peprermst ffl, 43- Valence Club 143: Termls 123- 'The Przrteess Buns Away 143: The Patsyl' 143: Glee Clult 12, 43: Cheerleader 143: Student Court- Cll 3, 4 Nutlcnfrl Homzr Socsety 14'. ELORA THOBMAN I-lizgry gc lucky Carefree Elem. H:C. B. 4- Bcfster Club 143: Blchfrrdson McCnr!er 1-ll lllri Old St. Lmzlsll 133- Tune ln 123: Cvlee Club 12. 33 ANNALEE THORNTON Our ni::1r1:'1fr1 f:r the ldecl girl. H1-3 F '2 3 4 Student C:'.griC1l Herrese:ii:'1'.'e 3l l3e:e ::s 4 S A A .2 E- Tune lv' 2 Buzz: Stiff, Ceryrerzder 3 Allzxirrce I4 - Glee Club 12, 33 NINA MAE THOBP She seeris ti hive beet teucbei by CI ll-Imp figs yezr. B 2 3 -. Erreisc Eerurri 2, 3' Drzriahc Club 2 3 Fe-rrill Club l-13 Bocster Club 1.2, 3, 43- Vfzlertfe Club 4' Delmxte '3l- 'Tuie ln Zl- Buzz Staff 13 Allgrqzref 4l Glee Club 2' Bzrtj 143, Tw1rler'43. RUSSELL TIPTON A lrzeij :E everyene lily 2 3' Biiser Club T 3 Glee Club 4lgM1xed Cher-.13 4, BETTY IEAN TOBBEY Oh' Tlzizt l1rt131:s1r:efL.g'1re H:-G B. :33 Bihari ru lvifzrter l3l: Bcoster Club 43. f' Q,- 5 M ,-1 -IS ANNlS TRENT He-I l A WILMA TRLISLEP 1 lub C23 HERBERT TUTTLE J Eomsn I b C LOIS TUTTLE L1 I IS I C31 JC Clu C 3 Pemll Cub C43 G R C3 Bocas r F I Be 'I Sic! C335 fl Z TED VAN ZANDT Info wrf Clfbr V '7 I 2 4 Va Clu : Q lI cz, u sr H u, -. 5, ,, 3, ' -112 Q51 TIF: .wlcmcy F' ' , BlLl VEATCH THUC ,lcxrmet plzxft , Y 2, , ' fzisfur uh C2, 3, 4: Bnsk haf 3 , ' C CE, g Ls I .. Cfsss HIIIS AW:'y C4'B:1rIClC2 4, Orchestrz I 'z CIIIIIQT TIIO I4' Mule Quartet C41 Glee Clul C43: Mlxfecl Chorus C437 Tl'lF-'CI-C. Orches tra C43: u,rrrrIrI Band C43. MYCHERIE 'WALDEN lus. cz wee bI. French-4-perhaps? H -G. RC-11: HT3.lH9ll'1H C235 Glee Club I2, 3, 43. FRANCES WALLER 4 .:x, me wsu' I 'el 'er d n-,ls Roland Hayes Club C2, 33, Secrelcry C315 Glee- C .Ib C2, 33. IOHN WALTERS The cexwr cl CIQ'L'.'1.'7' wlwerevsr lm I . H1-Y 4' Izmir, I1'.IbC3- Basketball CZ, 33. VIRGINIA WARREN h L,.l 3 C.l,'-'f'1I'g' IH' 'l S fl ' 3 C112 IC, I. . , E, 4- czmatlc Cyl: CA. jg EOIJISI Forum C2, 33: Pemll Club C43, G. A. A. C2, 3, 43: Bnoster Tub CZ, , ' 'ne II, C119 oI..I .IMP 5 Buzz .f:.f '3,: l1CI'j'1.L J, Photo gmphy EAIIM 1 3 Glee EULA WATKINS spcrlmn' ms: l , I s fgozd licks spel s Eulc. G .I. ' , 4 fi I ul li ', ,Rlihurfscn - :It r,3. BEATPCICE LAVERNE WELLS T3QL:f:t.'.'e Gif--frfgl, selzgrz. szlem H139 Q P . QVll?1l fl, 3 ' Curl? 5,154-Rtiful. 2, 33' Crihffsffz 2 2 4 Strmzg Cilflf 4- Tl Faire Crflzes- er-3 C43 HENRY 'WELLS r.r.p':1er ,egzf ,wL:s, I E Cl,h T2 E, 4? Eiister C' Q 2 ' Filind ..i -,.- 1-s Q syxer' ,. 734' 4, Ezsket IZ.. 2 fl I' ' 1. H1127 S :If-t' CECIL M. WENKHEIMER VGIQ' 15.1-Gilmer ' C125 well lzlcef. V- 3 Zepizriggis E 'fzfi 4 N51- .,,,. Hf,,, . ,..Y.., ,I ..,,.,. -, 01,5 -13 VERA MAE WEREELMAN A Q,LlEEd gcrzsf l-1:-G F. 2, 1, 4 Hchurcsen Mcfzrzer C2Y- Usher Force '43 Ferry euslv HARVEY WEST, IR. Always ready to cheer some one up, Booster Club C47: Wrestlmq C3, 47: Glee Club C2, 37. LOWELLA WHARTON 1- I - 4 She was the fied wrrter of Vllhlrlialas for thrsy ' +Yet:r's Buzzbglji 'Cf I 4 - L-'L ' 'JA HFS. R. C2, 3, 47: G. A. A. C2,' 3f 47: Dramatic Club C27: Forensic Forum C27' Booster Club C2, 3, 47: Perrtll Club C42 VJay Out 'Nest' C37: The Prmcess Runs Away C47: Buzz Staff '47, Glee Club C2, 3, 47: Usher Force C47: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee C47. IVA WHITE Fnendlgness rs the loundatton for frrendshrps, H1-G. R. C47. DoRoTHY WHITLOCIQVZMJ A pal rs a pal wherever sh is. f H1fG. R. C2, 3, 47: G. A. A. C2, 3, 47: ardson Mc- Carter C47: Booster Club C2, 3, 47: Look Who's Here C37Y The Prrncess Runs Away C47: Glee Club C2, 3, 41: Mrxed Chorus C37y Ioan of the Nancy Lee C47. GLEN WHITTLE, IR. A dual personalrty. IOYCE WICK Another A No. l tw1rler. Hr-G. R. C2, 3, 47: Dramatic Club C27: Forenslc Forum C27: Perrlll Club C47: Pepettas C47: G. A. A. C2, 3, 47: Rrchardson McCarter C2, 47: Booster Club C2, 3, 47: Vlce-Presmdent C47' Gtrls' Hockey C2, 47: Twrrler C47: Buzz Staff C377 Allaqaroo, Co-edltor C47: Natronal Honor Socrety C47. BETTE WILLIAMS She always seems to be havtna a qood time. H1-G. R. C27: Valence Club C47: Glee Club C2, 37. IEAN WILLIAMSON One ol H. H. S. l937 brides. H1-G, R. C2, 3, 47: G A, A, C37: Booster Club C2, 3, 47: Prince of the Peddlersn C27: f'Way Out West C27: Tune In C37 In Old St. Lou1sC37: Glee Club C2, 3, 47: Mrxed Chorus C37. KEITH WILLIAMSON A frrend of the frrenaless. H1'Y C2, 3, 47: Booster Club C2, 3, 47: Peptomrsts C47: Forenstc Forum C37' Perrrll Club C47: Football C2, 37: Track C27: Tennrs C3, 47. . ' . . v I if .. rl Q A i 4 . MARTHACWOODALLC ' ' wttz If be beats befolev tom lor Mmm? H1-G. R. C47: Grrls' Basketball C27: Way Out West C27 Tune ln C37- Old Spanish Custom C27: Glee Club 12, 3, 47 Nattonal Honor Soc1etyl4Z STANLEY WOOLEY One of our actors. Glee Club 12, 3. 47: Dramatic Club C3, 47: The Patsy C47. LELAN D WRAY More fun than a prcnic. Perrgll Club C4' Vale-rice Club C3, 47' 'Prtnce of the Peadlers C37: Assistant Stage Manager C47: Glee Club .37 Lrbranan C2, 3, 47. HARRY WYLER We call htm curly. DICK YAPLE VVhy aren't they all happy like me? Enzered :rom St Ioseph, Mtsssurr Q47 Booster Club C4'. LAVERNA YATES She does all she can rn one day because tomorrow never comes Entered from Burlrngton, Kansas C47. Hi-G. R, C47. I :r1'y':.re jfw ln Memorlam FLOYD THIESSEN Floyd Thlessen l8 year old H H S semor d1ed of blood porsomng on Ian uany l 1937 Although he d1d not hold any offlces Floyd was an act1ve mem ber ln all the organlzatrons of the school He was also a member of the local chaoter of the De Molays IW' WILLIS HARTMANN Pollowmg a months tllness of 1nflu enza W1ll1s Hartmann 17 a Juntor d1ed at Grace hosprtal on February 24 l937 W1ll1S had the d1st1nct1on of be 1ng the youngest Hutchmson av1ator ever to make a solo fhght He flew the Aeroruca wl'11ch he mcknamed The Pea Shooter F lty HARRY MCMULLEN Harry McMullen 15 a sophomore d1ed Ianuary 6 1937 of a krdney all ment from wh1ch he had suffered all h1s llfe Although not able to take part 1n extra currlcular GCl1V1l19S Har ry was felt by h1s teachers to be a d1s tmct asset to a classroom 5 sf? LUCILLE HUCKSTEP Followmg an emergency append1 cms operatlon Lucllle Mae Huckstep Jumor d1ed on Aprxl 26 l937 She was a member of the G1rl Reserves and a N Y A worker for B Earle Bnckey Luc1lle was also a member of the F1fSl Chr1st1an church . I - - ' ' ' I I I I - I I - , . I ' . - I - t Y M- L ,JM fi , ,Q . .QW -7, - - vs ., My - '- f' 1 rx-tr--ww 1 'et ., I A , l . , . . . . I I I I I I , , . . . . . H . . , . H i 47 'Gi- 'f1-f ' avi lf! 1' ' 13-3. ...d 2b'kbE' 1. 9 ,iw 'ZZ-H rf. 2,3 . l 5' - i . i i M P. ja sr- 1 ' ' 5 I fin, A 1 vi 'di I TIT! 1' .vf'A, 'K . 1 is 11 ,I , y f ' .avi-pw-. f Y , 1.4. ,I t .A ' -'39 1. Ax 2' ' 4411!- K 4 L sl I Y A. x 1 1 .ge Ai .,f,i1 i? fi x ' Q' L V ,, ii A - ,ar- ,fm 5 Qr . 5 as . ,Q QR: , . ,fix l x, 'D' f 13 x f Time out from their typing. ff. . f V' ., ,M . i i SAM- U' H ' ' -'r I it . 1' F ' 5 ' L 4 1 ' Smiling seniors. 1 AE QW -i 'l 5 juniors Under the sponsorship of B. Earle Brickey, the junior class have maintained the high standards which they set when they were sophomores. As sophomores their head sponsor was Wilmer Falkenrich and they showed good judg- ment when they selected as their class president Vernon Zollars, who had been outstanding in his junior high work at Sherman. Their other officers that year were vice-president, leane Dyery secre- tary-treasurer, Ruth A. Armstrong, and student council representatives, Martha Albright and Charles Terrill. All during their sophomore year they con- tributed much to the active life of H. H. S. They joined all the clubs open to them and showed an inspiring interest in all activities. A number of them walked off with the leads in plays and operettas. The sophomore basketball team looked very promising, now-as juniors-a number of them are on the first team. Early this year they elected their junior class officers, showing wise selection when they chose as president, Charles Walker: vice-president, Margaret Careyp secretary, Inez Millerg treasurer, Richard Hedrick: boys' student council representa- tive, Charles Terrilly and girls' student council representatives, junia McCandless and Betty Ann Conard. lunia was elected to hold office for the first half of the year and Betty the last half. Again in their junior year the class of i938 contributed greatly to the clubs and organizations of H. H. S. Many of them held important offices in these clubs. A number of them were recognized when they were elected into the National Honor Society. The second squad basketball team is Fittv three made up entirely of junior boys who show great promise of making the team in their senior year. Perhaps they will be the champs of '38- who knows. Many junior boys were elected into the Peptomists or earned H's in athletics thus be- coming a member of the club. The students elected a junior, Richard Hedrick, to assist in helping lead the yells. On February 24, l937, the junior class lost by death one of its students, Willis Hartmann, a well-known and well-liked junior boy. Those stu- dents who knew him will always remember him for his friendliness, courteousness and his love for airplanes. Then there were those junior girls. They had a hockey team and a basketball team. A num- ber of them were Pepettas. This year for the first time since the custom of electing a football queen has been initiated into H. H. S., a junior girl Su- zanne McNaghten, was elected football queen. When a student has eamed thirteen credits, he is classified as a junior. This year there were 408 of them. All bright, loyal, true-spirited stu- dents who helped make H. H. S. what it was bY working hard and playing hard and doinq what- ever task was set before them with a feeling of pleasure. The teachers who aided Mr. Brickey in sponf soring the class of '38 were Mabel Parks, Walter Rinehart, Emma Sage, Vaden Stroud, Gertrude Haury, Alma Hamill, Kathleen Hess, john Scheur- man, William Upston, Fred Grobe, and Charles Linn. Much credit must be given to these teach- ers for the wonderful guidance they gave to the students. 30 db 31 ui I UPPER GROUP Tor Row: L. Hood, A Hendnckson, E. Hyson, R. Huahes, R. Hendershot, S. Herrman, C. Iohnston, I. Hayes, C. Horn, WV. Iones. Second Row: F. Iackson, K. Hipple, B. Holme, E. Hesler, R. Herrman, N. Irwm, L. Iohnston, R. Hempsteazi, R. Houston, Heanck. Thurs Row: L. Iantzen, M. Haxnes, G. Haas, M. L. Hrll, A. Hames, M. Iacobus, M. Ioraan. S. Irnel, M. Hurrzzstcn, P. Harzell. Fourth Row: I. Hrldyard, H. Humphries, O. Holt, M.-Hunsle-y,.R. Iones, O. Kemp, M. Keeble, B. Herrmq, L. Huckstep, D. Honn, P. Hunter, H. Iordan. MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: H, McCarter, G. Lrtxle, I. Lorton, M. Leahy, R. B. Lee. I. Knerr. Second Row: W, Keckler, R, McDan1els, I. Keatznq, W. Kelly, H. Lehman, I. Mathern, W. Lyman, V. Lowen, M. Kzlmer, D. McKenz1e. Thxrd Rowg L. McClellan, G. Langston, W. Le Shure, N. Klnq, D. Lehr, A. Lanninq, L. Kelly, B. Krnq, I. Comes, W. Lorenz. Fourth Row: L. Kroeker, R. Lmnnens, D. Mackey, E. Mcffanciless, EJ LaCross, M. L. Lewis, A. Koch, G. Leiqhnor, I. Kina, B. Kelly, W. Lerqan, E. Mamrnel. Frith Row: M. Kprkpatnck, M. Lloyd, I. McCandless, R. Mcllrath. I. Mayiteld, K. Lawrence, B. Manqes, G. Leonard, B. Mason, V. Manny, K. Krng, P, Mallory, I. Larnberth. LOWER GROUP Top Row: R. McLauahlin, H. Owston, R. Moore, G. Nestor, A. Martm, H. Olson, P. McOu1llan, M. Mettlen, L. Mettlen, C. Noyes. Second Row: N. Newlrn, I. Miller, R. McCurry, R. Mellon, F. O'Donnell, W. Mtqht, G. Osen- bauqh, P. O'Bnen, C. Nelson, L Mooney, M. Neqley. Thrrd Row: M. Moore, F. Mudge, M. I, Miller, M. Morris, E. Morris, M. Murphy, E. Meslcer, F. Moyer, M. Moore. Fourth Row: R. Moore, G. McOsker, L. Mexsenhermer, l. Mrller, D. Mrller, V. Mero, l. Neel, E. Moms, F. Osbom, A. Nalde, P. Morton, M. Mrller. Frffy-hve O CLASS of 1938 f gf H G -4 'Q 'Y gg .gf M5251 ee. ,v H, Q , ig Q ls , X - vi-of I-2 1.5-'? 1 Qu 14 vim 'Q 04 fy on 5 Wd .Wsf 5, if M V 35-' H S W' wb-wr' A ' if AR, Q , Q Q. an , ff 2' ,nm H F - Mgh-'M' ,M 11, A- WY 3, Q I ! 3 gg G 4 Q f v . H V Q , QQ 4 gg ICQ' ,gig , I Q H an 1' 'Y '- ' 3 am , E 3 r er-Y' A lf' X KL , .' V Q '. , ' V , lt 53 A J 1 . f 55 i.Qp,. ' . - ng., - i 'df' I I Q! Fx ' , H gig! f' 4 'Q fgwi K ,fff'?,1- . g, yn W-Hy' I Q. 'Q .ig Pwgflual Ew- Y L ' 'Z:g.1'..- W ......- -- -Q 1-X ff J. 'Lx 32- Sx ' ...upilii D wwf s 1'- cx huddle as 4 is Sophciimores Buying elevator tickets from some merciless and unscrupulous senior, getting lost on the way to that strangely elusive classroom, and having to stand on his brand new textbooks to be able to reach the drinking fountain-these are the tra- ditional tribulations of the poor little sophomore. But the majority of the class of '39 survived quite well, and proved to be among the outstand- ing students, club members and athletes during the school year of 1936-37. The sophomores in a preliminary basketball game with the juniors showed their strength in athletics. Although the sophomores did not emerge as the victors, losing the game by only one point, they gave these next- year seniors a hint that they would have to work hard if they wanted to play on the first team for next year. At the beginning of the year they used good judgment in electing Bill Holt, brother of the stu- dent council president, as their class president. As their vice-president they elected Bill Cole, sec- retary, Dick Remington: treasurer, Nation Meyer, girls' student council representative, Frances Iacksonp and boys' student council representa- tives, Charles A. Bayl and Iohnny johnson. Charles Rayl was elected to hold office for only the first semester due to the regulations in the student council constitution. Iohnny johnson will hold his position until the second semester of next year. The student council's reason for doing it this way is that they will not have all new members at the beginning of each year. There were 575 sophomores this year. Vtfhile Liberty and Sherman junior high schools con- tributed the majority of the members of the sopho- more class, some of them came to H. H. S. from other towns. At the first of the second semester the enrollment of the sophomores increased. There was an addition of 43 mid-semester stu- dents. These students were taken in with the greatest of ease because you know the old say- ing, The more the merrier. In the various club meetings, in the halls of H. H. S., and around the buildings, the members of the class of '39 were always, and sometimes vociferously, evident. At the games the pep and school spirit they manifested could hardly be equalled by even those veterans, the seniors. The class contributed members to the band, orchestra, glee clubs, ticket force, and various other organi- zations. On the first Tuesday of each month, the sopho- more class met in the various home rooms to elect its officers and transact its other business. Sophomore sponsors were Alma Dale Newell, head sponsor: Maybelle Billings, Wilmer Falken- rich, Frank T. Fee, Mayme King, Kate Lewis, Vervie Hexroat, Charles Sesher, Gail Simpson, Alice Lucille Stevens, Marie Stewart, Ola M. Thomas, Ruth Strickler, and Catherine Wrenchey. The class of '39 was greatly grieved when Harry Mclvlullen, young sophomore boy, died on Ian. 26, 1937. Harry entered H. H. S. from Sherman in the fall of '36. For the entire year H. H. S. has looked upon the sophomores with interest in their advance- ment, pride at their ability, and sympathy at the mistreatment from the upper classmen. The sopho- mores have taken all the knocks and pleasures that have come to them in this first year at high school. Filtyeiqht 4 . f' ', wan:-.gtg if ra K I V5 Jav- O CLASS of 1939 qu I5 ffgi' F: 95c.,g,r .L UPPER GROUP Top Row: R. Enqland, R. Elder, R. Ely, K. Glenn, R. Fraqer, H. Glenn, W. Fairchild, W. Fields, H. Guhl, G. Hooper, W. Ferris. Second Row: O. Gilley, L. Ford, W. Erwin, F. Freernan, L. Erhlich, C. Gallagher, I. Graham, G. Geist, VJ Dyson, I, Gill, I. Duvall. Third Row: L. Hamilton, W. Hadden, M. Hardy, E, Gardiner, F. Handy, W. Griffeth, V. Free man, M. Gardner, L. Hall, M. Hall. Fourth Row: I. Haines, 1. Gaultney, M. Gibbs, E, German, I. Hanes, D. Guettsche K. Hall, I. Gray, P. Garden, S. Gibson. MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: D. Hull, H. Hanks, G. Helm, A. Griffeth, C. Hall, R. Holloway, P. Heinley, A. Hollinqer, B. Harrison I. Hamilton. Second Row: L. Griffith, I. Hill, R. Holdren, I. Hammel, R. Hockaday, W. Holt, I. Hostutler, R. Harmon I. Harbacek, N. Hall, Third Row: B. ljams, M. Hisey, I. Harris, M. Heidebrecht, O. Henson, F. Hopper, C. Herrera M. Hudy, S. Hcrrrison, M. Iessup, I. Hoque. Fourth Row: M. Huqhes, M, Horn, V. Hockett, V. Huqhes, I. Harr, B Henderson, V. Parsons, D. Howell, F. Iackson. LOWER GROUP Top Row: H. Lancaster, R. Karr, G. Ioyner, R. Ioyner, F. Klein, I. Iohnson, P. W. Iohnson, R. Law. Second Row I. Lanham, R. Iones, G. Kelloqq, I. Ienninqs, W. Hutchinson, W. Kirby, H. Kerwood, D. Iones, Third Row: M. Iones B. Koenig, E. Klein, M. Kinq, l. Kelly, M. LeShure, I. Iohnson, M. Kinison, E. Keeler, C. Kino. Fourth Row: M. Iones B. Iordan, A. Kelly, l. Iohnson, E. Iones, I. banphier, N. LacKamp, D. Keller, R. Lawrence, L. Kiitle. Sixty f I UPPER GROUP 'Icp Row: IN, M:LcL:S,hl:n, f.1:l.f1:l1en, L. Massey, R Lcqcn, L. Mettscher. Kennedy, E. Meftlen, M. McMul- len, I. Leach, M. Munn, VJ. Mesker, Seyzzxd Row: D. Marshall. S. lNfC'f5iITZlG!'1l, McMullen, L. NGK-enzre, I. Mil V K R. MCCert, L. Lupe, M. Manny, I. Hu E. McElroy, R. Martin, E. Mcrttjzrierp' Lley, WL MCM1IIGH, V-. L:we, I. Mlarlrnez. Thtrd Row: F. Mettlen, G. Msrttrner, M. Mczrttn, G. Lewzs O, Martin Milhen, H. Lzlllbrlclqe. Fsurih Row: S. Lee, X I. Meschke, M. McCr3ry, L. Leeger Ltrenz, D. Leuven, M Lindsey, I, Morton, V, Jlcther. MIDDLE GROUP Tap Row: R. Mrtchell, VI. F-fteyers, Olson, R. Peuqh. N. Meyer, L. Montqornery, M. Peters, R. Myers, W. Perks Secend Row: D. Pe-nnzngtzn, B. F-'fzlls . Mermttcrd, G. Maller, Nrcklin, D. Newell, P. Partridge, L, Oyler, I. Nrchcls Third R22-J: B. Parker, V. Nxchclsfn 1 Pickle, G. Pernbertsri, E Pzrniley, C, Pzzyton, L Petersen, E. Ngld, M. Nelsert Fogrth RCW: B. Pack, F. Oliver, l. Myers, 3. Paine, E. Nxcicls, lf. Pzlrssrts M. Nrxin, I, Patten, P. Neighbors. LOXVER GROUP Tgp RCW: C. Polk, L. Pie-p1:'.-.', R. S:'.v','er, F. Sanders, E Sgznliznd, I Rol5:ns:n, R Rernmybrt. C, Rxyl, I. Szybr B. Ragland, G. Rach, N. Przchcrzi. Sefcnj RCW: H. Rinzckrnxzt F. Pruner C. R3h1ns::z, R. Relrtzlrez. S. Randle, V Przchcrd, I. Ralph, R. Phzlltys, Prwfvlz, I. Rcfiqers, P. Prxser. Tlzzrfi Rwv: M, R.:ii-srtsgn, B. S.::t'ee, D. Runner, V Scctes, C. Ruthruutf, V. Pike, I. Oswcls, L. Slaughter, M. Riley, E. Rea, M. Reeves. Fourth Raw: C.R1:kets, V. Rexroud M. Sfhrell, N. Scrrnpsxt, L. P:r'.ve.l, L. nrbertson, N. R1:lcs, I Snffer, E. S:hott, C. Potter M. Rack. S1xtY'One O CLASS of 1939 'W' 1,0 ' C 'S' . 1 1 V 1 1.1 H UIVISIUIIS WWW EDWIN WW WW WW H 9 4 P 1 6 sr f 9. Top Row, lett to right: E. Sechler, V. Miller, B, Embick, M. I. Boyd, A. Austin, E. Dantord, K. King, M. Martins, E. Steinheimer, A. Almquist, G, Astle, P. Malloy, M. Moore. Second Row: B. Rostine, R. Clieaturn, N. Snyder, M. Iacobus, P. Corlett, P. Baker, D. Williams, l. McCandless, I. Ouiring, R. Crabbs, C. Terrell, G. Holt. Third Row: H. Southworth, F, O'Donne11, C. Walker, B. Corlett, E. Sanderson, H. Skinner, R. Hiller, M. Fairchild, M. Woodall, P. Kirkpatrick, C. Steed, C. Dawson, N. Dukelow. Fourth Row: W. Sidlinger, I. O. Payne, I. Wick, R. A. Armstrong, B. Frisch, V. Delano, G. Swanson, G, Payne, I. Hildyard, H, Thomas, H. Wells, R. Shirk. Filth Row: D. Roof, I. C. Payne, I. Albright, M. Carey, L. I. Curtis, M, Alexander, M. Frederick, M. Albright, H. Bush, F. Cox, R. Allan, D. Holmes, C. We-nkheimer. National Honor Society Election into the National Honor Society is the highest honor oi which any student in the Hutch- inson high school can boast. Eligibility into the organization requires a rank- ing in the upper third of the junior or senior classes in scholarship. The membership is lim- ited to not more than 15 per cent ot the senior class and not more than five per cent of the junior class. The election is made by the members of the faculty. The eligible students are ranked into tive groups by the present members ot the Na- tional Honor Society according to scholarship, 5 tif . 'in I Sixty-six leadership, character, and service. From these groups 33 seniors and 18 juniors were selected for membership. The induction service tor the new members was held on Friday, April 30. The pledging of the members was conducted by Herbert South- worth and Donald Roof. The music during the service was turnished by Russell Shirk and Iose- phine Hildyard. I. F. Gilliland related the history of the National Honor Society. The ideals of the society were delivered by Verleen Miller on scholarship: Guy Holt on leadership: Bette Em- bick on character: and Genevieve Astle on ser- vice. The emblem was discussed by Eldon Sechler. Roger Ghormley extended the greet- ings from the alumni. The address to new mem- bers Was given by I. W. Gowans. The National Honor Society was originated in 1917 by the National Association ot Secondary School principals in an effort to recognize stu- dents outstanding in leadership, character, and service as well as scholarship. The National Honor Society of the Hutchinson high school is a section of this national organization. The inem- bership ot the society depends upon the enroll- ment in the school. Top Row: I. Ouiring, M, I, Boyd, H. Dixon. Second Row: 1. Peterson, D. Dew-ees, E. Steinheimer, I. Wick, E. Shepard, V. Delano, P. Hardgrove I. Dyer, B. Franz, I. Hildyard, 1.. Tuttle. Third Row: M. Hill, W. Bryan, H. Williams, O. Williams, S. lmel, V. Parmley, D. Mackey, V. Boyer, E Goidschmidt, E. Palmer, B. Bloom, I, lflestrnacott, R. Mcllrath. Fourth Row: M. DeWater V. Randles, l.. Hamilton, B. Batchelor, E. Carr, N. Nicklin M. Smith, F. Handy, R. A. Armstrong, E. Dartford, H. Rio-ge, l. Wilkinson. Fifth Row: M. Alexander, B, Stepp, 1. Gray, C. Carey, D. Patton, V. Mero V, Miller, G, Swanson, M. Burden, M. Cole, I. Blackburn, D. Howell, A. Crawford, C. Stanfield. Top Row:l..Ouir1ng, M, Babbitt, I, Palmer, P. Subletie. Second Row: E. Ely, P. Malloy, B, Conard, M. Carey, N. Snyder, M, Bramley, M Matthews, A. Dixon, M. Burris, I. Davis, A. Davis. Third Row: N. Vance, V. Fishback, W. Hadden, M. Iessup, N, Hollister, E. Beach, T. Bybee, M. Beard, M. Shank, G. Anschutz, A. Ouarnstrorn, K. Hall, M. Pace. Fourth Row: M. Moore, H. Tidd, I. Hogue, E. Ashcraft, S. Coflins, B. Payne, B. Taylor, M. Iones, l. Meschke, H. Bush, T. Bardwell, R. Yerkes. Time and Tide in Literature In 1911 the McCarter Literary Society was formed under the leadership of Miss Eva Weber, then chairman of the English department. The name of McCarter was adopted by members in honor of Margaret Hill McCarter, noted Kansas author. The first years after the club was organ- ized, the object of the society was to foster debate. But after the department of speech arts was es- tablished, the club turned its attention to literary cultivation. ln 1922 Miss Frances Stewart organ- ized the McCarter Alumnae Association. Then in 1914 a group of girls under the super- vision of Mrs. Esther H. Richardson organized a literary society. lt was called the Richardson Literary Society after Mrs. Richardson, who spon- sored the club and helped the club for years before finally retiring from active work. She gave the club its colors, flower, and motto- See clearly, imagine vividly, think steadily, and will nob1y. The members were required to have a scholastic average of a Then in 1932, because of crowded conditions and lack of funds, these two clubs combined and formed the Richardson-McCarter Literary Society. Miss Kathleen Hess, English instructor, took over the sponsorship of this organization eleven years ago. The purpose of the society is to study and to appreciate good literature and to develop its members along social lines. This is done by re- viewing current books, stories, and poems. The many interesting programs were planned by the vice-president, who also acts as program chair- man. The officers for the past year were Mary Iane Boyd, president: Ruth A. Armstrong, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Carey, secretary: Ruth Mcllrath, treasurer: and Nancy Marie Snyder and Iunia McCandless, student council representatives. Sixty seven f ez , 1' UPPER GROUP Top Bow: G. Astle, V. Blinn, P. Baker, M. Boyd, E. Beach, E. Ballard, V. Bacon, V. Bogart, B. Bloom, A. Austin, M, Barnard. Second Row: B. Batchelor, A. Almquist, G. Anderson, B. A. Armstrong, G. Bascue, M, Benson, D. Berkey, B. Blair, H. P. Armstrong, M, Beeson, M. Beard. Third Row: V. Barton, M. Albright, E. Ashcroft, T. Bardwell, M. Alexander, S. Baker, V. Barrett, l. Blackburn, C, Alfaro, D. Beckman, G. Arishutz, I. Abbott. LOWER GROUP Top Row: W. Doughty, B, Duvall, V. Delano, L. Dirkson, A. Dixon, E. Carr, E. Danford, M. Butts, D, Dewees, B. Conard, M. Danielson. Second Row: W, Carlson, T. Bybee, L. Crutcher, W. Bryan, D, Crawford, S, Collins, M. Caldwell, N. Day, M. Carey, M. Burris, G. Coons, M. Dealy. Third Row: L, Curtis, F. Cox, C. Carey, N. Countryman, M. Cole, M. Burden, P. Cook, L. Crissman, D. Cline, M. Busey, A. Buchdhan, H, Bush, M. DeWater. Our All-American Girls Ever dependable, seeking the beautiful, that's a Girl Reserve girl. The Hi-G. R. club has long been one of the largest and most outstanding organizations in H. H. S. VVith the slogan, Face life squarely, and the purpose, To find and give the best, the Hi-G. R. has a larger membership than any other organization in the Hutchinson high school. There are no requirements for membership, every girl being welcome. The club aims to build characters Six in line with Christian ideals and to develop the individual girl through participation in its activi- ties, assuming responsibilities for its leadership and having a complete experience of a Girl He- serve. It also strives to broaden horizons through membership in a world-wide Christian organiza- tion that is keenly alive to world problems. The theme for l936-37 was Our All-American Girl. Each program presented this ideal girl in different phases of her everyday life. Among the special programs were two Sing Pests, which were made up entirely of singing: a discussion led by Miss Alice Murdock: and talks by Mr. lohn Brewer, H. H. S. forensics instructor, and Mrs. Francis Arganbright, foreign language in- structor in H. l-l. S. The special Christmas program was a pageant, The Other Wise Man, presented by the Perrill club, the dramatic and speech club of H. H. S. Besides their regular meetings which were held the first and third Thursdays of each month, the Hi-G. Rfs were responsible for various outside activities. The annual Christmas party for chile tyfeighi mv ff' UPPER GROUP Top Row M Haines E Errett I Hcnnes M Haines H Hamler E Goldschmidt I Fleming M Gardner V Freeman C Herrera M Fair htld G Foster S Harrison Secord Row B Echols D Elliott A Estes P Hardqrove M English B Franz E Gaed P Hartzell L Hamilton W Hadden V Fishback A Foote Third Row E Ford G Gass P Garden E Ely I Dyer B Frisch B Emblck K Hall F Handy S Gibbons I Eortier V Eurton LOWER GROUP Top Row E Keller R Hiller T Hisey D Iorgenson M Iones H Iorden I Hildyard M Hill O Holt K King L Kelly M Weatherman A Hames Second Row W Lee B Kline M Iones M Iessup I Hague M Keeble S lmal M Hunsley R Lakin M Hurty S Lee A Kelly Third Row M Holt L King D Howell M Iones F Iackson E Iones I Lanphier L Leiper E Holtzclaw B Herring V Kirkpatrick K Lawrence N I.acKamp D Hickman Face Life Squarely dren was given in the gym and took care of over one hundred little girls Several groups went caroling before Christ mas bringing happiness to a great number of shut ins Cards were sent to those girls in school who were ill A stage committee took care of decorations for th Thanksgiving Christmas and Easter assembly prog arns The annual Parent adghter b nauet vw s hel April l5 at lrinty Meth-dist Church where the new offi ers were installed. Another very successful under- taking was the Dad-Daughter box-supper vwhwi not only aided the club financially but provided mu h enicyrnent for those attending. Mr. W. B. Greenwaid and Mr. 'Bud' Detter aided the girls in this project. Two caroy sales were held during the year and the G. R. bookstore, which is a perennial aid to students, was always open to the school. A dinner for Hi-G. R. girls was held at the Y. M. C. A. which was enthusiasncally supported by the girls. The club sent two delegates, Verleen Miller and Elizabeth Lilibridge, to the national Hi-G. R. conference at Grinnell, Iowa, last summer. Four delegates and a sponsor were sent to the winter conference at Herington Dec 4 5 6 Those girls were lnez Gray Suzanne Harrison Lois Hamilton and Wanda Mae Doughty Miss Kate Lewis teacher in H H S was the sponsor who attended The cabinet meetings were held the first Mon day evening of each month at homes of different cabinet members The Y W C A officers also attended these cabinet meetings and aided the ja Sixty nine UPPER GRGUP Top Row: L. McElroy, P. Malloy, O. Martin, I Morgan, V. Mzller, E, Lillibridge, M Matthews, M. Morris, F. Mqage, M. Moore. M. Martens E. Mccandless, P. Ne1ghbors,S, McNaghten. Second Row: M. Moore, M. LeShure I. Mcflandless A. Mills, l. Morton, M. Matlack, E. Nold, N Nicklin, D Mackey, E. Mammel, M. Meirs, P. McClellan, M. Pace. Third Row: F. Mettlen, M. Lloyd, M, Nixon, R. Mcllrath, I. Meschke P. Mallory D. Lehr, G. Leonard, E. Nichols, I. Mayfield, l. Neel, V. May, M. Lindsey, G. Lewis, V. Mero. LOWER GROUP Top Row: V. Parmley, I. Rogers, D. Patton, V. Randles, l.. Rayl, I. Ouiring, B Peters, V. Peters, N. Price, M. Reeves, L, Petersen, C. Payton M. Schlatter, M. Riley. Second Row: B. Peterson, E. Sample, D. Reedquist, N. Russell, B. Penner, I. Robinson, L. Rnoten, E. Parrnley, I. Pattcn B. Pack, A. Ouamstrom, M. Pitts, D. Renner. Third Rcw: C. Ruthrock, E. Santee, l.. Robertson, E. Sanderson, B. Payne, A. Peete, ,, Patterson M. Parker, B. Parker, P. Shamberg, C. Puckett, T. Riggs, M. Shank. Co-operation girls throughout the year. Their interest succeeded in bringing the mothers and girls closer together and their help made many projects possible which otherwise could not have been carried through. The year 193687 brought a new high in mem- bership. When the c1ub was organized in 1921 it had 15 members as compared to 350 members for this year. This large membership was largely d nd Rfticiency due to the eiiorts of the membership committee which is headed by Martha Albright, chairman. This committee started the campaign the iirst day oi school. Each morning, noon, and night the blue booth across irom the ottice on the second floor was open to those girls who wished to join. Many girls entering school the second semester also Joined the club. Those sophomores who had been members in the local junior high schools the first semester became members automatically it they desired. The sponsors in the Hi-G. R. for this year were the same as last year, excepting Miss Marie Stewart, who was new this year. Each sponsor was in charge of a standing committee through- out the year. The sponsors, their committee, and the year they became sponsors are as follows: Miss Ruth Strickler, 1924, head of the membership Committee: Miss Elma Hamill, 1928, assisting the head of committee, Miss Kate Lewis, 1930, head ot the program comrriitteeg Miss Margaret Widick, 1935, in charge of the social committeeg Miss Gertrude Haury, 1934, who heads the pub- licity committee: and Miss Marie Stewart, 1936, UPPER GROUP Tap Flow: M Sunnis. Skmner. f S.illz'. :r1 B Shears, P Smith M. Sm tr. F. Shearer, G Swanson F Tnsrrnan, B. Shepperd, R. Strickler, P Suubette, M Starr, M. SITY Jf'f Second How' F. Talley, B Stems, B Shurik, A Stflwgr' 2 Stack, E Sutton, N. Thorp, E Steznhexrner, B Shinn, N Snyflfir D.Ste:r1iw:k Lf Tlnri Row: M. Srriyres, R Sri'vargr'rss,D Thomas P Sherman, E Smith, P Snodgrass, M Sidl1n:1er,l.Sch1ffer, P Tfrv. ' If TF: rt: V Sri: t E Stfigz, A Thgrr: .::. I T':','Ig.r LOWER GROUP Top How: M 'N'1llfrr C Williams, l Wilkinson, H.'Nil11'rz:.s, l White, I Weatherman, I Vfick, I. Vfestmacoti, V. Werfelman, L. 'vVilliams, 77 A Z' .pzrs I. '.'.'l.'ir' r. TJ '.'f:.z.fr1 S1-V - nj L. W...ia::.. F' Tir r a. , VV::dall, P Vlatkins, G Wells, L. Weis, D. '.5'nit1ock,C. Zimmerman. N lance, E T1Lt3u't, D 'Nfirrz--r, V. Wert:-lziitzrz. Th.r'i Rim I 'Nea'.'er, B Wie-g2e, V Vfarren, K, Wh:tm.re, B. Vandaveer, M. Tuttle, M. Walden, I. Whxttgw 'N Trusler L Tr'i7t1p,M.Wif'k,B W1mberly,E Boris ft Unruh. Unite the Girl Reserves who is in charge of the service committee. The girls who Worked under these sponsors as chairmen were as follows: Phyla Baker and Ruth A. Armstrong, program, Letha lean Curtis, worship: Mary lane Boyd and Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer, music: Barbara Frisch, publicity: Virginia Delano, finance: Gloria Swanson, serv- ice: Margaret Carey and Io Hildyard, social. Another committee which was very valuable but received little credit was the stage committee which faithfully took care of stage decorations for each meeting as well as the special assem- blies. This committee was headed by Ioyce Wick. The nominating committee which was in charge of nominating the officers for next year was as follows: Mary lane Boyd, Vinita Handles, Elizabeth Lillibridge, Irene Lanphier, and Peggy Corlett. The officers for this year, who were elected in the spring of 1936, were as follows: Verleen Miller, senior, who was the club's presiding of- ficer for the year, Martha Albright, junior, was the vice-president who was in charge of the mem- bership campaign in the fall: Iunia McCandless, junior, was chosen as the secretary, taking care of correspondence and the records of the meet- ings: Miriam Moore, senior, as treasurer helped plan the budget and took care of the funds of the clubg Helen Bush, senior, Annalee Thornton, sen- ior, and Dorothy Crawford, junior, were the Stu- dent Council representatives, who represented the club in the school's goveming body. .lkw.,.5 I I t ,g..ff . . F T ' - fn- c' . 2 ,, -'lf F ' . - vi. , - - 1,5 A :sf Q. NI 1, f ' E . ,555-1: nigh' , . -2 ,f l af, A . I 2 W Q, ,, 5 ug . . .. 5-tw,,7 lyk sus, if . I jg, ,. . 08,154 LT K - E - 1 T f 'V k , V F ily: 4 It S ... ,Q I 9 X Mm'G f -A 3, EQ' Seventy one 'X V ., 5 N, , I 'H' v U- 'Q' 'JPY . ' ' if fffjf, - HVY Demoluys. 1' 5313555 if. 1. M 5 ff ,ff .,. ,, -1 3 fizij cf' wr 'f ' I 5, 1: Sf-g Guest cmd A. A. Remmqto Top Row, Left to Right: I. Hayes, C. Caldwell, R. Camp, W. McCort, I. Astle, W. Cole, I. Hamilton, B. Slimp, W. Post, I. Dearth, W. McCurdy. Second Row: R. Robinson, R. Logan, B. Dunkin, C. Lowe, R. Lanphier, E. Mettlen, W. Stevens, P. Heinley, W. Silver, H. Williams, R. Frost, I. Cannady. Third Row: I. Leach, H. Stormont, R. B. Lee, R. Britt, P, W. Iohnson, C. Walker, R. Mellon, R. Hedrick, H. Hogue, I. Adams. Fourth Row: R. Stansbury, C. Bevan, C. Schroeder, D. Kirkutf, H. Gouhl, I. Williams, W. Lyman, I. Sealy, W Stoops, M. Smith, G. Atkinson, C. Chapel. Fifth Row: R. Harmon, G. Kellogg, I. Hostetler, D. Newell, W. Holt, R. McCort, I. Scherer, I. Pond, W. Schmitt, R. Shears, R. Hempstead, K. Astle. Top Row, Left to Right: V. Belton, N. Dukelow, I. Comes, R. Crabbs, I. Iohnson, R. Cheatum, G. Trembly, C. Terrell, K. Williamson, B. Rostine, P. Sechler. Second Row: W. Smith, I. Brown, R, Iones, I. B. Holdren, R. Anderson, I. Tuttle, I. Peters, I. Myers, I. Boehm, W. Cates, G. Holt, E Sechler. Third Row: R. Remington, C. Rayle, R. Shirk, E. Gossage, G. Ethridge, V. Zollars, C. B. Latimer, T. VanZandt, I. Veatch, G. Hooper, W Ford, L. Lipe, A. Curry. Fourth Row: I. Albright, T. Altenbem, H. Rarckman, W. Fairchild, F. Saylor, H. Herring, H. Thomas, F, O'Donnell, R Houston, C. Eales, I. Hill, W. Hutchinson. Filth Row: I. Hill, C. Bacon, R. Rice, V. Crosley, I. Hammel, W. Ferris, R, Peugh, F. Babb, N. Myer, R. Allen, S. Randle, R. Danioxd, L. Stuber. I-li-Y's Have With a willingness to uphold their purpose and a desire to serve all, members of the Hi-Y, the young rnen's Christian association of the Hutch- inson high school, boast a quota of over 100 members. Eligibility into the organization demands a stalwart character tor every member as their purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character shows. Other requirements for membership into the club are the payment of the 50 cent dues and a promise to abide by the code. Presiding over the meetings on the two Thurs- day meetings of the month is president, Eldon Sechler. Vice-President, Guy Holt, supervises the programs for the club and oiticiates during the absence of the president. Charles Terrell and Robert Lanphier co-operate in their respective duties as secretary and treasurer in eliminating errors from all records of the organization. High Ideals Seven committees, the above otiicers, and two sponsors compose the executive board. The com- mittees and their chairmen are as follows: mem- bership, Guy Holt: program, Robert Alleng social, William Sidlingerq service, Neil Dukelowy pub- licity, Charles Walker, world friendship, Iohn Peters: and Bible, Vernon Zollars. The two spon- sors are William Cole and William McCort. 1 t Seventy-three Hit t V, - rgg. Q9 1 .J ,f . 'Y x i SETS' I Allagaroo, - garoo, - garoo Because of the great success of the l936 Alla- garoo, the Allagaroo staff of l937 decided on the sarne type of book in which the process of off-set printing was used. This new type of book has been used by only a few other schools in the United States. The staff was somewhat handicapped due to the lack of sufficient funds. The annual campaign did not show the results needed to launch the book, whereas, the staff was compelled to an- nounce the 'withdrawal of the proposed l937 Allagaroo. This resulted in a general uprisal of the student body. Petitions were started stating that many students were willing to pay a higher price. Some of the school and class officers tried to rouse the students in supporting their annual with speeches, posters, etc, Consequently, when the staff, heart- ened by this action, gave the students another cpporturigty to express the-:nselves in subscrip 'ons they responded wholeheartedly and rnore than the 'EU quota was attained. The staff Lnirriediately continued its work under the eZf1c1ent guidance of Genevieve Astle, editor' in-chief, who was ably assisted by Miss Catherine Wrenchey, advisor, and by Co-Editors, Bette Em- bick, Betty Corlett, loyce Wick, Verleen Miller, and Bill Cates. E. C, Almauist assisted kodak editors Mary lane Boyd, Louise Bayl, Elizabeth Ann Stein- heirner, Arvena Alrnauist, Donna Lou Dewees, and Charles Bradley with their work. Frank T. Eee acted as printing advisor. Esther Sanderson and Virginia Warren were photography editors. Charles Steed carried the responsibility of business rnanagerz Toni Altenbern had charge of circulation: and the collection of money was taken care of by Boyd Bostine and lean Sullivan. Annalee Thornton handled both the copy reading and proofreading. Reporters assisting the co-editors were Virginia Warren, Esther Sander- son, Annalee Thornton, Nina Mae Thorp, Patricia Hardgrove, Marjorie Fairchild, Elizabeth Ann Steinheirner, and Boyd Bostine. The rnechanical staff was Bill East and Laurence Miller. The Allagaroo has won seven All-American ratings in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion in the last nine years. gn vfrv Top Row: G. Vtfhite, M. Owens, O. Reed, H. Yeager, Mr. Regier, C. Watts, B. Woodson, A. Richards. Second Row: M. Morris, E. White, F Baugh, V. Wilson, M. Baugh, E. Morris, V. Thomas, B. Howe. Front How: I. Kelly, A. Kelly, M. Fuller, E. King, W. Wells, L. Bowen, D. Williams B. Henderson, D. Broadus, E. Cunningham. With a Swing All Their Cwn Swing low, sweet chariot-, such are the strains which might have been heard coming from the foyer of the auditorium third hour on each Wednesday of the past year. They are pro- duced by the members of the Roland Hayes club, an organization for negro students. This club was started four years ago by Don A. Sloan, then music director of H. H. S., and is open to all negro students interested in music. It was organized in an effort to give the negro student of the Hutchinson high school an oppor- tunity to express his musical ability, and to study and sing his own music. At the start the club was named for the famous negro singer, Roland Hayes, who is one of the greatest negro tenors of his time. In the fall of l933 when the club was started there were fifty members. ln the succeeding years that number has dropped considerably. The sec- ond semester of the school year of l935-'36 it was discontinued completely. This year the club was started again under the direction of Bernard Regier, high school music instructor, who entered H. H. S. as a member of the faculty in the fall of '36, The past year he has done much in training the members of the club to know and to sing their own music. The Roland Hayes club furnished entertain- ment for various club meetings throughout the past year. A group of girls trained by Mr. Regier presented a group of songs for a Girl Reserve program. ln April the club presented an assembly program offering interpretations of negro songs. At one of the first meetings of the year the members of the club chose their officers. They were elected by popular vote. The officers for '36 and '37 were president, Ardella Kelly: vice- president, Artie Richardsp secretary and treasurer, Verda 'Wilson With reference to the various duties at the offices these students have proved themselves worthy of their honor. Seventy-s x its . Top Row: I. Dearth, T. VanZandt, T. Altenbern, M. Stucky, K. Riggs, R. Streeter, F. Adams, L. Wray. Second Row: M. Martens, E, Mammel H. Tharp, R. B. Lee, I. Fcrtier, I. Peters, B. Silver, N. Dukelow, Ft. Glascoclc, B. Olds. Third Row: l.. Ouirinq, D. Dewees, A. Ouamstrom, B. Shunk R. Hiller, H. Thomas, Ft. Shears, R. Hedrick, W. Stoops, I. Q. Payne. Fourth Row: V. Randles, G. Anderson, T. Bardwell, A. Stewart, V. Miller H. Hamler, B. Williams, M. Haines, H. Tidd. In the Paths of Science For the purpose of enabling students who are especially interested in chemistry and physics to become better acquainted with these sciences the Valence club is organized each year. This club is the next oldest club in the Hutchinson high school the Richardson-McCarter being the oldest, and the only club that totally reorganizes each year. At the beginning of the school year of l936-37 the members elected Iack Q. Payne, president Robert Shears, vicefpresidentg and Vinita Randles secretary and treasurer. Fred D. Grobe, chemistry instructor and sponsor of this club, assisted with the many interesting and educational programs of the club. Two other members who play an im- portant part in the organization are the scouts, Walter Stoops and Neil Dukelow. The club was founded in 1920 as the Hutch- inson High School Biological society. This was dropped but revived later as the Science club which proved to be the leading organization of the school and which was later renamed the Chemistry club. ln l927 the name Valence club was adopted and has remained that ever since. The purpose of the organization is to promote scholarship and to create a greater love for and a better understanding of nature through the study of science. Study of the application of science in modern industry is made and trips to b if bakeries candy factories salt plants and other industries of the city are organized by the two scouts and taken in the spring Subiects of physical chemical and biological sciences were presented to the group by various members of the club n the form of reports ex periments or reviews One of the outstanding features of the vear was the lie detector con structea by Ray Streeter and demonstrated by members of the club The only qualification for membership is that the member has had or is taking either chemistry or physi s The membership is limited due to crowded room conditions. Top Row, Lett to Right: B. Embick, B. Conard, M, Corey, E. Ely, P. Malloy, E. Lillibridge, G. Astle, S. McNaghten, M, Moore, D, Dewees, V. Peery, H. Bush, Second Row: M. I. Boyd, I. Wick, I. Quiring, I, Westmacott, I. McCandless, I. Ftobinson, V. Miller, B. Vandaveer, V. Delano, A. Almquist, N. Snyder, V. Randles. Third Row: R. A. Armstrong, G. Swanson, B. Frisch, D. Allan, N. Day, A. Steele, E. A. Steinheimer, R. Mcllrath, M. Frederick, C. Puckett, G. Gass, A. Thomton, E. Palmer, B. Stepp, M. Alexander. Ready For Fun Your pep! Your pep! You've got it now keep it, doggone you don't lose it! Your pep! Never losing sight of this, the Pepettas, under the guid- ance of Miss Alice Steele, sponsor of the club, came through a highly successful year. With pep as a by-word, they boosted every undertaking, starting the year off by sending every student in H. H. S. a telegram in order to urge the sale of activity tickets. The uniforms of the club were blue skirts and sleeveless sweaters worn with contrasting gold shirts. The party for new members is always the talk Sev of the school for weeks afterwards. Each night be- fore a home game the entire club met and ate together to aid that Good ole school spirit . This idea of eating En masse before each game proved very successful and created much en- thusiasm. One Thursday a month is set aside for their meeting. On this day room 108 and Miss Steele are over-run by this noisy, enthusiastic group of peppy Pepettas. Mallet in hand, the president, Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer, calls the meeting to order. Mary Iane Boyd performs her rites as sec- retary. Vice-President Bette Embick is always on hand should any dire calamity befall the presi- dent, Miriam Moore is the Student Council repre- sentative. For sixty minutes the walls of l08 sound and resound. Then, their business finished, the gang moves on until another Thursday. The annual assembly program, March 5, pro- duced by the Pepettas, was a skit, When Neigh- bors Meet , written by the president. The Pepetta club was organized in l928. Since then the membership has grown to 39. The mem- bers are voted in each spring with the require- ments of a C average, being a member of the Booster club, and an abundance of pep and en- thusiasm. Only iuniors and seniors can be mem- bers. enlyeiqht OT, Top Row, left to right: H. Hogue, B. Sidlinger, C. B. Latimer, A. Wagler, K, Williamson, H. Southworth, I. B. Holdren. Second Bow: B. Anderson C. Walker, B. Hedrick, M. Smith, H. Herring, B. Hambric, I. Sealey, C. Wenkheimer, B. Cates, I. Boehm. Third Bow: R. Anderson, C. Terrill B. Cheatum, W. Stoops, I. Peters, M. Sollenberger, G. Holt, B. Rostine, E. Sechler, C. Caldwell. Front Row: I. Meyers, Ft. Frost, B. Allan, B. Shears I. Eaton, H. Thomas, B. Silver, A. Currie, W. Ford, K. Astle. Peppy and Willing With the co-operation of the Booster and Pepetta clubs, the Peptomists-the boys' pep club -have added much to stimulate and to encour- age the pep and enthusiasm throughout the stu! dent body of H. H. S. Organizer of the Peptomists in the fall of 1926, E. C. Almquist has remained their helpful and versatile sponsor through the ensuing years. Starting the year of 1937 the following officers were elected: Boyd Bostine, president: Robert Cheatum, vice-presidentg Cloise Caldwell, secre- tary-treasurer: and Eldon Sechler, student-council representative. Qualifications of a member are the maintenance of C average. He must also be a member of the Booster members elect the succeeding The official uniform of the secured in the preceding year, wool sweaters with the added club. The present ones. club, having been has remained gold attractive blue and gold knitted caps, which carries out the school colors. With advancing enrollment year by year, the goal has been reached this past year with 38 members. During the year the Peptornists have had a great deal of prominence and activity in sports and many scholastic organizations, and have presented two cheerleaders - Richard Hedrick and Hillard Thomas. One of the major events of the year was the clever skit, written by Guy Holt and William Sidlinger, which was presented in assembly on November 20. The plot was based on the ex- pected results of the El Dorado-Hutchinson football game which resulted in the major operation of Hal Hogue, who took the part of one of the injured El Dorado players. Some of the accomplishments of the club have included the decorating of the goal posts during the football season, and providing transportation for out-of-town spectators and teams from the rail- road stations to the athletic field. Seventy-n ne 442 . UPPER GROUP Top Row, Lett to Right: C. Caldwell, M. Caldwell, H. Camel, C. Carey. W. Carlson, D. Cline, E. Carr, I. Crum, C. Chappell, B. Cole, R Cheatum, N. Countryman, S. Collins, D. Crawford, V. Crosley. Second Row: D. Beckman, V. Belton, F. Bobb, V. Bogart, I. Brown, B. Blair, V Blenn, B. Bloom, W. Bryan, M. Burden, W. Burden, M. Busey. Third Row: I. Abbott, A. Almquist, M. Alexander, R. Anderson, R. Anderson. R. A Armstrong, E. Ashcraft, G. Astle, K. Astle, T. Bandwell, M. Bamard, G. Bascue, B. Batchelor. LOWER GROUP Top Row, Left to Right: V. Fishback, I. Fleming, I. Fortier, G. Foster, V. Freeman, B. Frisch, M. Frederick, P. Garden, G. Goss. P. Hardgrove O. Harper, F. Handy, E. Fettis. Second Row: M. Dunn, I. Dyer, C. Eales, D. Elliott, E. Ely, B. Embick, M. English, E. Elrrett, B. L. Echols, G. Ethridge, M. Fairchild. Third Row: M. Carey, B. Conard, G. Coons, B. Corlett, P. Corlett, D. Danford, I.. Day, N. Day, I. Dearth, V. Delano, M. DeWater, D. Dewees. Loyal Boosters of H. H. S. When better boosters are made, the H. H. S. Booster club will make them! Our largest pep club, the Boosters, promote pep and enthusiasm at every school event, showing good sportsman- ship and loyalty to their team on every occasion. The Booster club was organized in 1933 by the late H. Bruce Perrill. Since its beginning, it has been one of the outstanding organizations in the school, as well as the largest. The purpose of the club is to boost H. H. S. and its activities. By co- operation with the cheerleaders, a very strong Booster section has been formed. New yells, ef- fective clapping to the music of the band, and singing all united to make the section very out- standing. Eighty In order to be a Booster, a student must be the owner of an activity ticket and a Booster club uniform, which is a blue sweat-shirt or shirt. He must also give his promise to attend all school events. Before being eligible to become a Pepetta or Peptomist, a student must have been a Booster for at least one year. The Boosters are required to wear the uniform to every game. Two years ago the Booster club started a custom which has proved very popular with the student body of H. H. S.-that is, the election of a football queen. Each organization of the school is entitled to nominate a candidate. The candi- dates are introduced to the students in assembly, after which the election is held to determine which girl shall be queen. The result of the election is kept a secret until the evening of the football game. Between the halves the queen and her attendants enter and the Coronation ceremony takes place. Excitement runs high until her identity is known. The queen for this year was Suzanne McNaghten, the third queen to be elected since the custom was started. Mr. Gail Simpson, manual training teacher, has been the sponsor for the last three years. The officers of the club who were his aides this year were as follows: Albert Wager, president: Ioyce Wick, vice-presidenty Nation Meyer, secre- tary: Martha Alexander, treasurer. These officers were elected by a popular vote of the club. If Wil HE' I UPPER GROUP Tap Row, Left to Rtqht. M. l'lunsle',' I. Hrldyard, S. lrzzel, F. Iacfcson, L. Ktnq, M. Iessup, P. Ktrkpatnclc, I. Iahnson, G. Lenard, P. Ichnson R. B. Lee. M. Iones, L. Leeper, M. Keeble K. Kmq Second Row: M. Hardy, M. Hanes. R. Harmon, P. Heinly, R. Hempsted, I. Hall, H. Rernna, 1. Henderson, B. I-Iclaren, I B. Hdldren Thtrd Row: I. Hamtlion, M Hall, B. I-lutchxnson, W Hadden, E. Harnrlton, L. Harrnlton, K. Hall A Haines I. Pla1nes,G. Haas, I. Hayes M. Hunsley. SECOND GROUP Top Rsw, Left tc Rxaht: I. Neel, M Nelson, N. Ntcklrn, E. Nold M. Nixon, F O'Donnell, M. Pace, B. Parne, I Palmer, E Palmer, V. Parrnley M. Parker Second Row: D. Mackey I McCandless, E. McC:ndless. D. Marshall, S. McCamment, B. McCort, M. Meirs, V. Merc, N. Myer, E Mettlen, V. Mlller. I. Morgan, P. Mudqe Thxrd Row: K. Lawrence, l. Lanphrer, R. Laktn, M. LeShure, D. Lehr, H. Ltllrbrtdqe, C. Lowe, W. Lyman M. Matlack M. Matthews, I. Meschke. THIRD GROUP Top Row, Lett to Rtqhtz P. Sharnberq. P. Sherman, l. Shttler, B. Shinn, R Shrrk, M. Smrth, B. Shunk, P. Snodqrass, M. Stdhnqer, N. Snyder B. Silver, H. Skinner, M. Srnxth, M. Slatzer. Second Row: A. Ouarnstrorn, I. Ouznnq, B. Ragland, L. Rayl, V. Randles, M. Reeves, T. Riaqs, R Rabrnson. C. Ruthrauff, I. Robtnscrt, E. Sanderson C. Schrceder Thzrd Row: D. Patton, I. O. Payne, G. Payne, C. Payton, B. Penner, V. Peery I. Peters, L. Peterson, M. Pttts, H. Prxcer, P Prx:-er, C Puckett LOWER GROUP Top Raw, Left tc Rrqhtz G. Ztrnrrternzan, L. Harnxltsn, C Talker, R. Rernxnaton, V. Zcllars, H. I-Vest, R. Frost, L. 'Nray, C. Terrell, A. lNaaler, B. Pxelds. Second Raw' R Tlptvn, E. Fast, C Ricketts, G VVells, I Vtlhxtlcw, I lNeber, L. Wetss, B Franz, E Watktns, I Westmacott, B. Ntltrnberly, G. Trembly, K. VV1ll1:1r'nscn.Th1rd Row: F. Tibbutz, C. Steed, F Thfirrtas, A. Thornton, A. Trent. M. Tuttle, M. Suttle, N. Vance, T. VanZandt, M. Wtclc, L. Wharton, O. Wtlltams, I. Wtlson, R. Rambnck Fcurth Row: B Stepp, P. Subkett, I. Sullrvan, D. Stack, E. Sutton, D. Summer, I-I. 'Yield R. Snodgrass, G. Swanson R. Talley, D. Thomas, V. Warren, R. Whttrnire. B. W1eqle. Erqhty-one UPPER GROUP Top Row: C. Bevan, V. Belton, M. Day, C. Dawson, C. Bradley, R. D. Anderson, I. Brown, V. Crosley, R. Crabbs, E. Caskey, F. Adams. Second .Rowf C. Darland, W. Cates, W. Cole, L. Crutcher, L. Day, B. Conard, B. Bloom, R. Cordingly, I. Bobb, A. Conwell, R. Allan, K. Astle. Third Row A. Crawford, W. Bryan, P. Baker, T. Bardwell, M. Busey, D. Blackbum, M. Burden, N. Countryman, I. Blackbum, M. Cole, A. Almquist, R. Brown LOWER GROUP Top Row: H. Herring, I. Hostetler, R. Harmon, B. Holme, R. Hambric, Ft. Glascock. G. Etheridge, I. Fortier, I. Hayes, B. Hutchinson. Second Row: E. Fettis, P. Hartzell, B. Harrison, W. Doughty, N. Hollister, V. Fishback, W. Hadden, M. Iessup, B. Holt, I. Hayes, W. Dyson. Third Row F. Iackson, I. Fortier, P. Garden, I. Hoque, I.. Hamilton, M. English, M. Fairchild, V. Eurton, A. Foote, M. Fredrick, D. Dewees, B. Herring, M DeWater. Stars in the Making Bi-weekly one of the finest collection of speakers and speeches in the Hutchinson high school are seen and heard when the Perrill club holds its meetings on every other Wednesdays. With capable officers who adapt themselves to any and all occasions, the club boasts 145 select membersi President, Hillard Thomas, super- vises the meetings while Vice-President Robert Allan plans and directs the programs. Secretary William Sidlinger and Treasurer Norma Hollister conduct their duties jointly. With the aid of the club's capable sponsors, Miss Frances Moncreif and Iohn Brewer, and the above officers, the Per- rill club has become one of the high-lights in the world of activities for every member of the club. The officers of the Perrill club are elected for one year by the popular vote of the club mem' bers. The sponsors are selected for merit. With but one year behind her, Miss Moncrief has proved her selection as proper as has Mr. Brewer, although he claims two years of experience. With no permanent club committee the bus- iness problems of the organization are investi- Eighty-two gated by committees pro-tem appointed by the president. With a purpose forwarded to interest all mem- bers in the various phases of dramatics and forensics, the club, formerly the two separate or- ganizations, the Dramatic club and the Forensic Forum, were combined this year into one group under the title of the Perrill Club. The name was adopted at the beginning of this year in honor of H. Bruce Perrill, late speech and forensics coach of Hutchinson high school, and former sponsor of the Forensic Forum. D6 06 . 6, 4 ffl? I 6- dl' with UPPER GROUP Top Row: R. Manis, B. Olds, M. Leahy, R. Loqan, B. Peuqh, P. O'Donnell, I. Keating, I. Peters, C. Nelson. Second Row: D. Kirkhuff, L. Ouirinq, F. Moyer, E. Lillibridqe, A. Ouamstrom, I. McCandless, R. Mcllrath, I. Ouiring, M. Moore, E. E. Keller, K, King, M. B. Iones, L. Peterson, B. Kelly. Third Row: D. Patton, E. Palmer, P. Mallory, A. Linnen, V. Miller, I. Patterson, I. Mayfield, K. Lawrence, l. Neel, M. McCrory, M. Iones, B, Paine V. Peery. LOWER GROUP Top Row: R. Rice, R. Remington, I, Van Marten, L. Wray, B. Ragland, V. Zollars, C. Schroder, R. Stroop, W. Silver, H. Thomas, W. Sidlinger M. Smith. R. Shears. Second Row: D. Sanders, I. Wilson, C. Rayl. D. Steinbeck, B Shears L. Rayl, E. Steinheimer, B. Shinn, F. Tibbutt, C. Terrill B. Rostrne, W. Stoops. Third Row: L. Tuttle, M. Whalen, D. Allen, G Swanson, V Warren, R Yerkes, I. Westmacott, N, Vance, N. M. Thorpe M, I. Wick, B. Taylor, I. Wick, R. Strickler, I.. Stewart, That He Shall Live Forever ln memory of one of the most beloved teach- ers the Hutchinson high school has ever known, the dramatic and forensics departments organized a club at the beginning of this year which they called the Perritt Club in honor of the late H. Bruce Perrill, speech and debate coach of H. H. S. for seven years. With Mr. Perrill's death last 'summer a de- cidedly empty space was felt by the student body as well as the faculty members, especially when school started in the fall. Mr. Perrill's achieve- ments have merited him one of the highest places in the hearts of H. H. S. members as they proved last year by their Perrtll dedication issue of the Buzz, the high school paper. Building the speech department from a class of a few students who entered only four events in the year cf '29 ro a full-time teaching schedule and entries in fourteen outstanding speech events is only one of the important things in Mr. Perrill's career os a teacher here. Because of his outstanding work in the speech department, for his fairness on all occasions, for his sympathy, and his broad understanding, We dedicate this page to the memory of H. Bruce Perrill. Er-ghtyfthree my . I. 4 4 3 95?-YT .--'l'. A ll- M !:s 9- C P , , :MA HIHHHUVBRS I UUUWWWDDJWDDD1 , '+- , 11? ki.-L N g , - K, ii- . , ?- g , I iii iii 1l, ,T fW --'- ,el an A figf: gg4iT- 'PJ - K- 'V ' - ' . 5 5 3 Y'i? If 3 S Q71 Top Row: L, Crutcher, M. Cart, O. M. Bishop, M. Briggs, V. Babcock, R. Brown, B. Conard, I. Chambers, L. Cottingham. Second Row: A. Boese T. Bybee, V. Bacon, A, Almquist, D. Berkey, V. Boyer, B. Blair, G. Anshutz, M. Diggs, O. Avery, E. Boone. Third Row: A. Berry, B. Batchelor P. Baker, VJ. Bryan, D. Crawford, I.. Clapp, S, Collins, M. Caldwell, L. Copenhaver, G. Coons, I. Collins. Fourth Bow: D. Cline, M. Benson, C Carey, I. Blackbum, M. Cole, N. Countryman, M. Burden, D. Beckman, C. Alfaro, M. Busey, P. Cook, V. Barrett, H. Bush. Top Bow: B. Henderson, A. De-Bault, E. Heidebrecht, E. Fast, C. Herrera, B. liams, P. Hartzell, L. Day, A. Foote, M. Hurdy, S. Harrison, B Huffman. Second Row: I. Ford, W. Doughty, G. Foster, B. Davis, E. Gaede, R. Goss, B. Harrison, M. Evans, A. Estes, D. Honn, M. Danielson, P Hunter. Third Row: V. Freeman, V. Hughes, G, Cunningham, M. Iacobus, M. English, M. Iessup, H. Dixon, M. Gardner, L. Curless, M. Hall, V Hackett, I. Haines. Fourth Bow: E. Cunningham, O. Holt, M. Gibbs, V. Eurton, I. Davis, I. Fortier, F. Iackson, P. Garden, S. Gibson, B. Herring Sonqsiers Galore G. Harr. To be sure there is a larger enrollment in the Girls' Glee club this year than ever before, and with the able supervision of their instructor, Miss Mabelle Billings, they have done big things dur- ing l936-37. Besides studying music in classes these girls have done an unusual amount of out- side work. The most important project of the glee clubs was to help in producing the operettas. All mem- bers ior the cast and choruses were chosen from the girls' and boys' glee clubs. From this group music was also iumished for various assembly programs, for the Education week broadcast, for a Teachers' club dinner, and for social organiza- tions. Among the songs leamed this year by the girls were Wooden Soldiers, Glow Worm, Never a Winter But Sang of the May, Spinning Song, The Two Magicians, Calm Be Thy Sleep, and lt Cannot Be a Strange Country. Special groups of girls with unusually good voices were organized at the first of the year. For the sophomore girls a trio was formed with six girls carrying each part. In this way more students were given individual training, and there were substitutes ready for each part. The mem- bers of this trio were Beatrice Wimberly, Margaret Hardy, Martha Caldwell, Donette Howell, Elsie Mae Iones, Lois Trump, Louise Copenhaver, Edith Bea, Mildred Hurdy, Iudy Patton, Mary Bettie Iones, Mary Alice DeWater, Iosephine Haines, Eighty six Mary Iane Wick, Evelyn Parmlee, Gwendolyn Foster, Barbara Batchelor, Pauline Garden, and Maxine LeShure. Betty Squire accompanied this group. The junior and senior girls had a special quartet. In this group there were eighteen girls with four or five carrying each part. The following were members: Dorothy Ioan Steinbeck, Betty Shears, Arvena Almquist, Martha Woodall, Maxine Wirght, Iean Robinson, Edna Ellen Keller, Roberta Linnens, Polly Kirkpatrick, Darlene Williams, Betty Blair, Phyla Baker, Veralyn Spencer, Dorothy Crawford, Elizabeth Ann Stein- heimer, Arthella Foote, Francis Mudge, and Faye Louise Tibbutt. Mary Iane Boyd accompanied this group. A mixed chorus consisting of students from both the girls' and boys' glee clubs was formed and directed by Miss Billings and Mr. Regier. They met during the third hours of every Monday and Wednesday. For the first time in several years, students were chosen to participate in the state music contest at Emporia, Kansas, from April 21-24. A preliminary contest was held and a quartet and several soloists were chosen to represent H. H. S. The accompanists were Elizabeth Sheperd, Mary Iane Boyd, Betty Shunk, Phyllis Sherman, Shirley Collins, Betty Squire, Gwendolyn Foster, and Barbara Batchelor. Top Row: I.. Hood, I. H. Hill, I. C. Eales, C. Hall, M. Batson, B. Erwin, B. Cruse, D. Frick, I. Hayes. Second Row: L. Ehrlich, V. Belton, H. Bm baker, O. Dalton, D. Britton, C. Brandon, F. Bobb, R. Crabbs, I. Veatch, V. Crosley. Third Row: B. Cole, A. Griffith, C. Dawson, I. Davisson, W. Fairchild, T. Altenbem, D. Holmes, A. Hollinger, A. Conwill, I. Duvall,.G. Etheridge. Fourth Row: I. S. Hill, H. Herring, E. Fettis, B. Regier, D Dewees, B. Taylor, E. Keller, I. McCandless, D. Danford, I. Blackbum, W. Burnden, I. Graham. Top Row: M. Mettlin, E. Hysom, V. Mclflhoney. Second Row: C. Rayl, W. Myers, H. Kerwood, R. Ioyner, G. Ioyner, I.. Montgomery, V. Lowen H. Owston, A. Martens, S. Randles, B. Puckett. Third Row: C. Rayl, D. Remington, R. Law, M. Manny, F. O'Donnell, G. Partridge, C. Iohnston I. Iennings, I. Keating, K. McGhee. Fourth Row: H. Rauchman, F. Iackson, B. Ragland, I. Hugerly, G. Payne, B, Peugh, I. O. Payne, M. Mann B. ffirkhuft, l.. Mettscher, E. Iackson. Top Row: H. Tracy, H. Yeager, B. Woodson, W. Sullivan, R. Thomas. Second Row: D. Stewart, C. Sullivan, B. Slimp, L. Whitney, H. Simms, M. Stein, F. Sanders, I. Scott, H. Stewart, V. Wiegel, N. Shook. Third Row: B. Williams, D. Sawyer, N. Yadon, I. Wentz, I. Saylor, B. Veatch, M. Tomlin, B. Wray, E. Showalter, L. Stuber. Fourth Row: R. Tumer, V. Zollars, H. Thomas, R. Rice, M. Scwinq, P. Zook, B. Yamell, R. Teague. G. Rich, I. Williams, B. Wainner, S. Woolley. Boys' Glee Club Harmonious music for the pleasure of their audiences and for themselves was furnished this year by the boys' glee club under the direction of their very capable new instructor, Bernard Regier. The popularity of this organization seems to be growing rapidly for,the enrollment has in- creased from 85 to 114 since last year. These boys assisted in producing the two operettas of the year, appeared in several as- sembly programs, and sang at the music festival. For this work they leamed such songs as On Great Lone Hills, When Song ls Sweet, Eight Bells, Away to Rio, Old Man Noah, Wake, Soul of Mine, Alexander, and Bless This House. From the boys' glee club a special quartet and ensemble were chosen. Some of the boys were also members of the mixed chorus. These boys with special vocal talent were featured in assembly programs, at the Rotary Club, in a radio broadcast, at P. T. A., in Church Men's Meetings, and at a Farm Bureau banquet. Boys who par- ticipated in quartet work were Richard Law, Bob Tumer, Vernon Zollars, Iack Huguly, Eugene Bascue, and Dwight Frick. A quartet was picked from the boys' glee club to enter the state music contest at Emporia on April 21-24. Five girls who efficiently served as accom- panists for the boys were Donna Lou Dewees, Iunia McCandless, Edna Ellen Keller, Barbara Taylor, and Betty Ann Conard. Eiqhtveiqht 4 '54 The Melody Linqers Cn Although the orchestra of l936-37 has com- pleted its work, the memory of its accomplish- ments will linger long in H. H. S. During the past year it has materially aided the school in up- holding its fine reputation in the field of music. The 68 members of the orchestra were capably directed by Alan Watrous. During the two years that Mr. Watrous has been an instructor in H. H. S. he has worked continually to improve the bal- ance and ability of this group. The personnel and instrumentation have both been steadily increasing. On Sunday afternoon, December 20, the or- chestra presented its first concert. This was the first afternoon concert it had ever given, and proved to be unusually successful. About 500 people were present. On Tuesday, April 13, the high school orches- tra joined those of the junior highs in giving a massed concert at Convention Hall. A. D. Schmutz, professor of music at Emporia Teach- ers' College, was the guest conductor. This year there were a number of small en- sembles composed of members of the orchestra. Three of these, the string quartet, the clarinet trio, and the violin trio, went to the Kansas State Mu- sic Festival at Emporia on April 21. Ratings re- ceived were as following: string quartet, superior: clarinet trio, excellent: violin trio, superior, and violin solo, superior. Members of the string quartet were Russell Shirk, Marjorie Fairchild, Dorothy Steinbeck, and Ruth Yerkes: clarinet trio, Eleanor Sample, Wil- liam Veatch, and Warren Snyder: violin trio, Mary Anita Pace, Betty jean Duvall, and Alvena Hames, and violin solo, Marjorie Fairchild. E qhry The members of the orchestra and the instru- ments they played were: Violin: Herbert Baer, Robert Baker, Shirley Baker, jim Coffin, john Davisson, Cecil Dawson, Donna Lou Dewees, Anna Duerdsen, Betty jeane Duvall, Marjorie Fairchild, Dwight Frick, Elaine Feiman, Alvena Hames, Harriet Hamler, jay Hammel, David Holmes, Bill Hutchinson, Mar- jorie jones, lrene Lamphier, Loran Lipe, Betty Manges, Max Mann, Betty McCarrell, Ruth Mc- llrath, Raymond Mitchell, Mary Anita Pace, Vera Pike, Lois Robertson, Betty jeane Santee, Russell Shirk, Marjorie Smith, Bernard Stotts, Dale Taylor, Betty Tibbutt, Beatrice Wells. Viola: juanita Burleson, Howard Campbell, Nathan Irwin, Franklin Klein, Dorothy Steinbeck. Cello: Betty May Bloom, jack Veatch, Ruth Yerkes. Bass: Arvena Almquist, Bob Herrman, jo Hild- yard, Harrison Stansel. Clarinet: Richard Hedrick, Eleanor Sample, Bill Veatch. Flute: Ralph Green, Pat Hartzell. Oboe: Bob Britt, john Van Marter. Bassoon: Harvey Andrews, Charles Lee Steed. Trumpet: Eldon Sechler, Herbert Stormont. Hom: Keith Brown, j. B. Holdren, Milo Stuckey, Bill Wallace. Trombone: Bob Atherton, jeff Lorton, Roy Manis. Tuba: Bob Frazer. Tympani: Glenn Lyman. Snare: Maurice Negley. , N-W' March - It's the school song and the policy of the band which has furnished excellent, peppy music throughout another year. Under the direction of their capable leader, Alan S. Watrous, they have successfullyfulfilled their place in the school curriculum. The most important trip of the year was taken by the band to Manhattan, Kansas, on November 14, 1936, to participate in the activities of the Kansas State versus lowa State football game held there. From the 28 bands present H. H. S. was honored by being one of the two which was asked to give a marching exhibition at the half. The annual band concert held in Richardson auditorium on March 7 was very well arranged and produced. They were assisted by the girls' small vocal ensemble and the boys' vocal ensemble from the high school glee clubs. Several times throughout the year the band furnished music for local activities. l. QQ i 4-1, I 41.214 x f - nd They played at Convention Hall for the Farm and Home Program and the Flood Benefit program in lanuary. Later in the year they paraded down Main Street for the Spring Opening and the Farm Bureau Con vention. They appeared on the assembly program several times. Pep and enthusiasm were added to the home football and basketball games by the music of the band. During the half at each football game they gave a marching exhibition on the athletic field. With the cooperation of the Hutchinson merchants the band held a campaign in March to raise funds for new trousers. They were successful in getting not only new gold whipcord trousers but also Sam Brown belts to complete the uniforms. For the first time in H. H. S. history, the band has had twirling drum majors. They assisted the drum major, I. B. Holdren, on parade by twirling at the head of the band. They were Nina Mae Thorp, Betty Manges, and loyce Wick. Eugene Caskey also served as drum maior several times. Mr. Watrous organized various special groups which participated in contests and Ninerv' Forever Cn appeared on programs at different times during the year. The clarinet trio consisted of Eleanor Sample, William Veatch, and Warren Snyder. The sixtyethree students in the band were as follows: Clarinets-Martin Aelmore, George Atkinson, Geraldine Batson, lvan Brice-Nash, Charles Cook, Harry Guhl, Charles Haas, Richard Hedrick, lohnnie lohnson, Karleen King, Gene Langston, Leroy Pieplow, Eleanor Sample, Bobbie Sieker, Warren Snyder, Duane Kirby. Comets-Bob Briant, Eugene Casky, Howard Lane, Ralph Lindsley, Wayne Lowe, Lee Mettlen, Kenneth Riggs, Eldon Sechler, Herbert Stormont. Trombones-Bob Atherton, Phillip Heinley, Wayne Kirby, Michael Leahy, left Lorton Rov Manis lack Rogers q IIQIQ J 1 X 1 1' Ja Horns -Vivion Bloss, Keith Brown, I. B. Holdren, Walter Stoops, Milo Stucky, Bill Wallace. Baritones-!Kenneth Astle, Richard Hempsted, lack C. Payne. Saxophones-Bob Brice-Nash, Claude Chappelle, Douglas Coover, Bill Ferris, Roger Logan. Basseswlo Hildyard, Bob Prager, Edwin Weatherman, Iim Williams. Pluegel Hom-Roy Frost. Drumse-lim Coffin, Laurence Miller, Maurice Negley, lerry Nicholes. Timpani-Glenn Lyman. Cello-Ruth Yerkes. Bassoon --Harvey Andrews, Charles Steed. Oboe-'Bob Britt, Iohn Van Marter. Flute-Ralph Green. NI 2 ,N A A if 3 ein! I UPPER GROUP Top Row, Left to Right: I. Combs, V. Belton, G. Nestor, I. Hill, Walter Rinehart, A. Curry, I. Eaton, D. McKenzie, H. Southworth, Second Row: S. Randles, F. O'Donnell, V. Crosley, H. Herring, I. Pond, L. Lipe, M. Day, M. Smith. LOWER GROUP Top Row, Left to Right: V. M. Werfelman, H. Skinner, M. Hunsley, E. M. Goldschmidt, D. M. Mackay, L. Wharton, E. Danford, M. A. Matlock. Front Row: M. Smyres, D. Elliott, S. Randles, M. Holt, D. Allen, B. Blair, K. King, O. Holt. Your Guide When Pleasure-Bent The ticket and usher force consisting of thirty- four selected students has become an indispensa- ble group in H. H. S. The seventeen girl ushers made a pleasing appearance in bright blue and gold dresses de- signed especially for their duty. They were made of blue silk crepe with gold satin vestees. To be eligible for this club the students are required to have a grade average of and must present a good appearance to the public. The force is chosen by Mr. Rinehart in the spring. A special point system enables the members to receive the position which they desire through merit and efficiency. Elizabeth Danford and Marion Smith, having the highest number of points this year, received the positions of head usher and head ticket-taker, respectively. Under the direction of Walter Rinehart they have sole charge of admitting, seating, and pro- viding the audience with programs at plays, oper- ettas, basketball, and football games and all other athletic and dramatic events held during the school year. The social functions for the ticket takers in- cluded a scavenger hunt at the first of the year and a chili supper before one of the home football games. ln the spring they had an annual banquet. The ushers had a date party in the gym at Christ- mas time and a covered dish supper before the spring operetta. They held their annual picnic in May. This present organization was started by Mr. A. R. King during the time he was a typing and shorthand teacher in H. H. S. Each year the mem- bership of the ticket and usher force has increased and the duties have become more extensive. Hutchinson high school is very appreciative ot the services rendered by this organization during another successful year. Ninety-three The Princess Runs Away An unusually entertaining fall operetta, The Princess Runs Away, by Geoffrey O'Hara, was presented in Richardson auditorium on Thursday, December 10. lt was directed by Miss Maybelle Billings and Bernard Begier, the two new music instructors in H. H. S. this year. The plot of the operetta kept the interest of the audience every minute and the music of the choruses and solo- ists was well produced. The story concerned two imaginary rival king- doms named Montebello and Amnesia. Princess Vera of Amnesia and Prince Plorio of Montebello were engaged to be married, not through their own wishes-for they had never seen each other -but because each kingdom secretly hoped to borrow money from the other. ln order to avoid carrying out their parent's wishes they each, un- known to the other, ran away. King lonah of Amnesia felt that the wedding must go on so he substituted Mopsa, a beauty doctor, for the run- away princess. King Pomposo, of Montebello was also forced to find a substitute for the Prince so he used Cheatum Daly, the husband of Mopsa. Cheatum as a hen-pecked husband and Mopsa as the hefty wife were an excellent comedy pair. The wedding took place and immediately after- Ninety-four ward each king tried to borrow money from the other one. When they found out that they each had the same intentions they declared war. They got the members of their court ready to fight but before they had actually begun, the court jester, Aleck Smart, managed to make peace. lt was then discovered that the real prince and princess had met and fallen in love. Their fathers forgave them and decided to form a part- nership on a business basis. The part of Princess Vera was played by Betty Ann Shears and that of Prince Elorio by Glen Ethridge. The line supporting cast was as follows: King lonah ............... lack lfluguley King Pomposo ............. Dwight Erick Mopsa ..i.... Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer Cheatum Daly ............ Bill Wainner Aleck Smart ......, ........ B ill Shaw Lucille, the maid ............ loan Eortier Bugler of Amnesia .... Dorothy Steinbeck Proxy in War ............. Ben Ragland Bugler of Montebello ..,.. lohn Davisson The pianists who accompanied the singers were Edna Ellen Keller, Betty Ann Conard, Mary lane Boyd, Elizabeth Shepard. Ioan oi the Nancy Lee Pirates and pretty girls delighted the eyes and ears of the audience with their colorful costumes and tuneful songs in the comic opera, Ioan of the Nancy Lee, given in Richardson auditorium on Thursday evening, April l. The opera was pre- sented by the high school glee clubs, and was directed by Miss Mabelle Billings. The story of the opera concerned Sir Richard Camden who had been exiled from England through the treachery of his cousin, Lord Egbert Mortimer. Before leaving, he discovered that he had been jilted by his fiancee, Lady Ioanna Ley- ton, in favor of Lord Egbert, Sir Richard became a pirate, and, as Captain Dick of the Nancy Lee, he and his crew attacked and captured a ship which was carrying back from France Lady Ioanna and her bridesmaids, who had been to Paris to buy gowns tor Lady Ioanna's approach- ing wedding. Lady loanna discovered and prevented a mutiny the crew had planned, and made herself captain of the ship. ln the process of the plot, Ioanna and Richard became reconciled, and the pirates foreswore their oath to hate women and became suitors for the hands of their captives. Members of the cast were: Sir Peter Leyton ............ - .,.. Richard Crabbs NI l Lord Egbert Mortimer ,... ..... I ack Keating lerry Leyton ........... .... G len Ethridge Sir Richard Camden ..... ..... V emon Zollars Ned Brinkley ........ -- .... Robert Turner Barnaby Hyde ....... Stuttering Steve .... Bill Bloody .,..c,,,. Monsieur Francois .... Signor Doremi ..,i lim Sparks ......, Sam Lavercot ..., - - -Allan Conwill - - - -Robert Cruse - - - -lack Huguley -------Bill Cole ----Ioseph B. Hill -- - - - - -Richard Law - - - -Fred O'Donnell Nick Lewis- ------- ---- B en Ragland Ionathan Lumley ----- ------ G Off loyner Giles Rose -----------------.------- Ross Ioyner Lady loanna Leyton ----------- Betty Ann Shears Clarussa Buckingham-Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer Dorinda Harcourt ----- Florinda Harcourt ----- Mistress Rhoda ------- Dona de la Montana-- Dolores de la Montana-- Henrietta -------------- -.----- Dorothea Walton ----- Phyllis Page ------- Kitty Bellamy ----- Louisa Lowndes ------ Rosamunde West ---- - - - - -- - -Veralyne Spencer -- - - - - -- -Polly Kirkpatrick - - - - - - -Virginia Lee Bacon --------------Mary Suttle -Dorothy Ioan Steinbeck Arvena Almquist - - - -Elizabeth McCandless - - - --Betty Ann Conard - - - - - -- -Doris Sumner - ---Edna Ellen Keller Roberta Linnens 9 Vg' . D .ur 'FF v.. 'r ,v Q, A JXJ Top Row, Left to Right: B. Anderson, M. Honra, D. Sanders, B. Holmes, R, Stroup, C Terrell. Second Row: C. Dawson, E Fettis, C1. Holt, V. Crosley, I. Brewer, I. Hayes, R. Crabbs, B. Allan, W. Sidlinger. Third Row: W. Kelly, C. Nelson, D. Steinbeck, I Hildyard, F. Cox, L. Ouirinq, M. Albright, P. Mallory, N, Day, R. Hambric, I. Keating. To Be Gr Not To Be To Be or Not To Be - That is the problem of these young debaters in taking their stand on the question of the year, Resolved: that all electrical utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. The debaters entered their first contest on November l9 at Pratt, Kansas, winning third place. Five teams from Hutchinson took part in that tournament. Every debater in the squad participated in the contest sponsored by the Hutchinson junior col- lege on December ll and l2. With the support of all H. H. S. carried off fourth place. This was an especially good showing as Hutchinson en- tered all of its debaters while the other competi- tors used only their best teams. ln the other forensic activities held at this tour- nament they took first place in oratory, first in dramatic reading, and second in extemporaneous speaking. Ruth Lee Strecker and Mary Iane Wick represented the school in girls' oratory, and Robert Cruse and Eugene Bascue in boys' ora- tory. Patricia Neighbors, Eugene Bascue, and Wanda Mae Doughty represented the school in dramatic reading. Ferne Cox, William Sidlinger, and Robert Allan were the contestants from H. H. S. in extemporaneous speaking. In Ianuary two teams were entered in the Wellington and Emporia toumaments, but failed to place. In February, however, they were more successful. They Won third place in the Arkansas Valley League tournament held Feb. 12-13. At the district debate tournament held Saturday, Feb. 20, at Sterling, they tied for second place with Wichita North. The debaters representing H. H. S. were Ferne Cox, Everett Fettis, Cecil Dawson, William Sidlinger, and Robert Allan. This year the students went in unusually strong for forms of forensic work other than de- bate. Among the interested participants were many sophomores. Besides their fine showing in the iunior college tournament, they competed successfully in several others. Patricia Mallory and Mary Iane 'Wick entered an Arkansas Valley League Reading and Oratory Contest on March 24 at Wichita, winning first and sixth places re- spectively. As their leader, the debate class has had the past year, Iohn Ere-wer, who has been forensics coach in H. H. S. for two years. Under his able guidance they have gained confidence and ease in public speaking and have very successfully maintained the high standards of the speech de- partment of H. H. S. Ninetyfse 1 ' . .ij it 3 f' 7 The l-one Eagle The all-school play, The Lone Eagle , given in Richardson auditorium at 8:00 P. M., November 19, was very successful. The play, directed by Miss Mayme King, was well chosen and each member ot the cast gave a fine portrayal of his part. The story was of American 'family life, with one of the sons achieving fame through a feat in aviation based upon that of Charles A. Lind- bergh's. This son, lames Brown, was a natural- born mechanic. He became interested in aviation, and chose this as a vocation. Although there was much quibbling in the home as to whether he should be allowed to enter such a dangerous field, he finally won out. During his service of flying the air mail, lames decided to make a solo flight to Europe, a thing never before accom- plished. His trip was successful and over night he became a world hero. Iames' constant admirer was Agnes Sherman, who had confidence in him from the very begin- ning. At first he had been attracted by Betty Briggs, a very modern young lady, but in time he realized that it was Agnes he really loved. Robert Brown considered himself far superior to his brother, Iames. Robert wished to be a musician, Nm but he spent most of his time as a clerk in a music store. He became attracted to Betty Briggs who was really a very good type for him. It was mainly through her influence that Robert started a popular dance orchestra of his own. Mr. Brown was a conservative, middle-aged business man who had his sons' interests truly at heart. Mrs. Brown was a rather nervous, com- plaining mother but she deeply loved both of her sons. Mrs. Holmes, who could take care of every- body's business but her own, and Hilda, the slow moving maid, added a note of humor to the play. The cast was as follows: lames Brown ..............s.v.. Eugene Caskey ----Betty Anne Conard -----Eugene Bascue ----Ben Ragland Agnes Sherman ..,. o... A rthella Foote Betty Briggs ,,,o,,., ..... H elen Tidd ---Peggy Corlett ----Alvena Hanes --------Bill Cole ----Bill Sidlinger ---ludy Patton The Voice of the Radio .... ..., R oger Logan Mrs. Brown .... Mr. Brown ....o, Robert Brown ..... Mrs. l-ewis Holmes--- Iulia lohnson ----- Sparks Wilson- -- Mayor Hopkins -------- Hilda -.----.-------..--- ery-eiqm If 8 The Patsy There's no use crying over spilt milk. There's enough water in it already. This is one of the queer sayings of Patricia, star of The Patsy, presented by members of the Perrill club in Richardson auditorium on Thurs- day, Feb. 25. The Patsy was a three-act comedy by Barry Commers. The director was Miss Mayme King. This play was an exceptional suc- cess. The story concemed the Harrington family, in which there were two daughters. Grace was the mother's favorite, and very spoiled. Patricia, the youngest, was mistreated by Grace and fussed at by her mother until she became a stranger to the whole family. However, her father took her part in the many arguments. Grace was engaged to Billy Caldwell, and Mrs. Harrington was de- termined to make a good impression on his family. However, Patricia created a scandal by cheating in a contest. Patricia was in love with Tony Anderson, who was in love with Grace. Tony suggested that he and Patricia form a lonesome club and tell each other their troubles. Tony had a theory that if any girl took love lessons she could Win the man she wanted. He suggested that Patricia let him Ninety-ni help her. Although dubious, she let him start his instruction. During one of the lessons he said that while the girl was winning the man, he would be too dumb to know what was going on. Patricia used Tony's advice on Tony himself and, true to form, he was too dumb to know what was going on. Their love affair was progressing rapidly when Grace broke her engagement to Billy. This did not prove disastrous, however, for Grace and Billy were engaged again in time to prevent Patricia from giving up Tony. It was then that Tony learned he was the man Patricia loved, and everything was straightened out. In the meantime, Mr. Harrington discovered that he could boss his wife and get away with it The cast was as follows: Patricia Harrington .... Nancy lean Day Tony Anderson ......... Hillard Thomas Grace Harrington ....... Jeanne Quiring Billy Caldwell ...... .... S tan Woolley Bill Harrington ......,... Clyde Darland Mrs. Harrington ...... Patricia Neighbors Sadie Buchanan .......... Faye Tibbutt Francis Patrick O'Flaherty .... Merle Daly Trip Busty .............. Percy Stoops Q :gli lt Pays To Advertise The Seniors presented on May 6 the highly entertaining comedy lt Pays To Advertise This year the senior play directed by Miss Mayme King was especially successful because of the ingenious plot and fine interpretation of the characters The proceeds as formerly were used by the senior class to present a gift to the school The story concerns a wealthy soap magnate Cyrus Martin who contrives with his secretary to get his play boy son to go to work The pretty young secretary Mary Grayson was to make Rodney Martin fall in love with her and find a Job for her sake. Everything worked out just as it had been planned. When Rodney was refused the money to get married on he determined to show his father he was a chip off the old block. To Cyrus great consternation however Rodney decided to become a soap manufacturer and beat the trust which was his father. lust as Rodney was getting started an old friend Ambrose Peale showed up and convinced him of the importance of advertising. With their 13 soap-unlucky for dirt they launched a sen- sational advertising campaign. Every dollar beg- ged or borrowed was invested in making the public aware of their product. When orders began to pour in for their soap, they realized they had One spent all their money on advertising and had not manufactured one bar of soap A woman who called herself the Comtesse de Beaurien came to their office one day and wanted to buy the French interest in their business Here they thought was the place to get money to make soap but they soon learned that she was Just a swindler Ellery Clark a weak minded play boy also appeared to get a loan so Rodney sent the two off together When Rodney and Ambrose saw that there was no place to get money they agreed to go into business with Mr Martin who could supply the soap. Cyrus now fully realized the value of ad- vertising. ln the meantime Mary had fallen in love with Rodney so they were happily married. The cast included: Rodney Martin ............ Robert Cheatum Mary Grayson .... Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer Cyrus Martin ................. lack Hamson Ambrose Peale ........ .... D avid Holmes Comtesse de Beaurien ....... Patricia Malloy Iohnson .............. ...... D Wight Erick Marie ........... .... M iriam Moore William Smith ..... .... R obert Allan Miss Burke .......... .... B ette Embick ---Cecil Dawson George McChesney ---- Charles Bronson .----- ------- I oe Fortier Ellery -------------- ---- B ill Sidlinger hundred U' 2' 85 ,N N 1 ff' W 5 3 -1 i , K kN BHTTLH PHHUTICB I DUWWWD 5 ww X -In 1 if 55475 X 3 311733 '11 Z- ' ,,.-- i' 5:2 l i? K 1 ...L-A l , I: :Z-'L ini. l1L : n--i v-Q 21- -- W . 1-L . it 111- X V f-- ' 'Sl iq I : ' , 3 715.5 1 -3 54-1 - s h - E 94 -'Zig ' , Y . f . I Tl'TiQfE ' .y-. . - . Lett to night' M. Sollenberger, O Hfirrw, W. Hams, H. Steen, W. Harris, B. Cates. All Ark Valley Players Every year at the close of the football and bas- ketball season the coaches of all the teams of the league submit their vote as to whom they con- sider ihe outstanding performers in the Valley. Four players of the Hutchinson eleven were placed on the All-Valley football team selections. Bob Steen, captain of the Hawks, was placed on the second team. Orville Harper, Wright Harris, and Marvin Sollenberger were given honorable mention. Steen held the position of left guard: Harper, fullback: Harris, left end: and Sollen- berger, right end. Since only 22 players can be picked, due credit cannot be given to other play- ers which although not as outstanding, were nev- ertheless a worthy opponent for their teammates. The entire All-Ark Valley football first team in- cludes: Doty, El Dorado, L. E.: Faunce, El Dorado, L. T.: Hartman, Newton, L. G.: Lowe, Wichita North, C: Kennedy, El Dorado, B. G.: Bienz, Wich- ita North, R. T.: Dobbins, Wellington, R. E.: Ben- son, El Dorado, Q. B.: Harper, Wichita East, L. H.: Brewer, El Dorado, R. H.: Belshe, Welling- ton, F. B. Three Hawk cagers were mentioned on the Ark Valley basketball selections: Wright Harris, Hutchinson center, was selected as the center position on the second team. Bill Cates, Hutch- inson forward and Marvin Sollenberger, guard, were placed on the honorable mention list. New- ton, the Valley title winners were given t'wo places on the first quintet. Winfield placed two also on the first five. The lineup of the First Val- ley team consisted of the following: McCloud of Newton, forward, with Englernan, tCapt.l teaming at the other forward berth. Spoon of Winfield captured the center position and Schmidt of New- ton and Hart of Winfield were placed in the defensive positions. One hundred four tl e .ill 5-.C ' . Top Row, left to right: Coach I. Earl Taylor, Coach E. A. Chop Cairns. Bottom Row: Coach C. E. Linn, Coach B. E. Brickey, Coach W. E. Bill Upson, Coach Vaden Stroud. They Play Their Part Through the entire year, the student body turned out to the athletic events-to the football field, to the gymnasium, and to any other scene of athletic action. But the master-minds of these various combinations that we saw in action dur- ing the year never receive their share of the lime- light so for this reason we wish to present the coaching personnel of Hutchinson high school. Edmund Chop Cairns takes the lead as head football and basketball coach and also acts as assistant track coach. Innumerable words could be written about Chop not only as a coach but as a jester, entertainer, or humorist. However may this be said-whether he is overburdened with verterans or suffering from a scarcity, Chop can be depended upon to produce an array of players that have ranked H. H. S. among the best year after year. Witli a place all of his own comes William E. Bill Upson, head track coach and assistant foot- ball and basketball coach. One of the most val- uable duties of building a team of any kind is the teaching of fundamentals to the players and the developing of them. This task falls to Bill, who deserves unending credit for his unreplacable work. Coach Vaden Stroud is the man behind the One hundred fi racketsf' As head tennis coach, he also fills a valuable position in H. H. S. activities. Coach Stroud directs all tennis meets with results which speak for themselves. He is also head of our football second team. Coach B. E. Doc Brickey is responsible for all of the actions of our basketball second team which more than held its own with opponents this season. Doc gives the boys experience for varsity competition: he also assists the other coaches in football. When wrestling is mentioned to students of H. H. S. they think of Coach I. Earl Taylor. Coach Taylor has made wrestling a popular sport in Hutchinson high school by his continuous work and he always assembles a good squad of wrest- lers every year. A newcomer to our school this year but al- ready a favorite is Coach C. K. Linn who assists Coach Taylor with the wrestling duties. His val- uable assistance has been highly appreciated. These six gentlemen constitute a coaching staff which has given to those under them something more than just physical fitness to show for their efforts-something that will be of value to them the rest of their lives-sportsmanship. ve Gel Hutch! Gro! Out of 12 applicants for the cheerleading po- sitions the students showed a wise choice in choosing Elizabeth Ann Steinheimer, Hillard Thomas, and Richard Hedrick. They well proved their worth in all the cheering activities for the School year of '36-'37, For the second time in the history of H. H. S., the student body tumed to the supposedly weaker sex for their head cheerleader by choosing Eliza- beth Ann Steinheimer tor this all important posi- tion. She proved that she could hold order in an enthusiastic student body such as was in the Hutchinson high school this year, just as well as any one else and it was under her leadership that our well organized cheering section was formed soon after school started and was kept intact throughout the remainder of the school year. She was ably assisted on all occasions by the other two cheerleaders. Besides being very adept at leading the stu- dent body, these three were also very prominent in all other activities of the school. Steinie was president of the Pepettas and was in many oper- ettas and plays during the year. Hillard was president of the Pernll Club and has also been active in dramatic productions ot the year. Dick, while not being president of any organization was, like Steinie and Hillard, active in all clubs and was, in addition, a member of the band and orchestra. All three were members of the pep clubs of the school. Besides her other duties, Steinie also had to direct and coach the cheerleaders so they might be better able to direct the students in organized pep. Since she had experience the year before she knew all about it and showed the others how to become good leaders. In most of the other years the leaders have had a coach to help cmd advise them. This year the job of directing the pep of the school was harder than usual because of the added enrollment, but these capable leaders or- ganized the larger student body into a louder and better cheering section. Very effectively and methodically did our three Salt Hawk cheerlead- ers lead the howling band of enthusiastic sup- porters of our Salt Hawk teams and they must be given their share ot the credit for the success of the athletic teams and other representatives of Hutchinson high school. Looking back over the year we find that our cheerleaders have been very necessary to the school for directing cheering activities in all basketball and football games be- sides innumerable other pep activities and We hope the choice will be as good in following years. One hundred six 4 -AV. 515632 +,:s.'f is 31 1 I K, lr I Y' lf' ?-. :fi 1'- 1 'ki ' 1 Q 3,2 5 s N , ' u N4 MCNAGHTEN FOOTBALL QUEEN SUZA NNE 'k fil 4 X fi. ! Top Bow, left to right: VV. Harris, O. Harper, B. Cheatgm, W Smith, lf. Bayl, L. Bernard. Bottom Row. I. Harrison, K. Hinple, B. Ba1n,B. Steen Hglq 1'1dlSI I Hawks B. Fast. Blocking backs and interference- Fifty thousand wild adherents- Tackle thrusts and headlong clashes, Two yard bucks and dizzy dashes Head and shoulder, heart and soul Till you fall across the goal. -Grantland C. Rice. Returning to the task before them as defend- ing co-holders of the Ark Valley title, the Hawk gridsters were confronted with a handicap of only three lettermen with which to build a smooth- Workinq combination in three short weeks. But Coach Chop Cairns was equal to the occasion and developed a team which piled up Ill points to 5 for their opponents in the first four games of the season. After taking a strong Pratt team 7-O, the Hawks flashed a brilliant offense which produced 38 points in both the Ark City and the Salina tilts. Then still rolling up the points downed Dodge City 32-O. Wichita East then snapped the Hawks win- ning streak of four consecutive victories by de- feating them decisively by a top heavy score. From this point, with the breaks that are present every season coming against them, the team met with four straight setbacks, including a heart- breaking loss to Wichita North by the narrow margin of four points. Still showing valiant de- termination the Gold and Blue gridmen came back to hold the champions of the Valley, El Do- rado, to a hard earned 7-O win. ln the final game of the season the Hawks brought home a 6-6 tie from Newton. Thus by winning four games, three of them non-league, tying one other Valley contest, and losing five, the Salt Hawks completed the season with a rec- ord, Which, though only placing them sixth in the Ark Valley standings, represented the noble ef- forts of a team for which we were always willing to stand by and cheer. During the season numerous changes ap- peared in the lineup with hardly any one combi- nation showing outstanding superiority over the others. For this reason Coach Cairns found it proper to letter 23 boysg the largest number ever One hundred eight .X K' 53 9 ss. 'Qu-,NaN X NH X ,.-I Wh.. Top How, left to right: C. Caldwell, V Zollars, H. W1lson,D.Stroberg, E. Phillips, l. Berkev, l.. Darland. Bottom Row: A. Wagler, M. Sollen- berger, H. McLaughlin, E, Sechfer, E. Givens. - Block That Cpponent to receive letters in one year. A majority of these boys will not be available next year due either to graduation or ineligibility because of the eight semester rule for competition in the Ark Valley. Those players who played their last game for H. H. S. this year are: Bain, Berkey, Caldwell, Cheatum, Fast, Hamson, Harris, Phillips, Mc- Laughlin, Sechler, Steen fCaptainl, Stroberg, Wilson. Four players of the '36 Salt Hawk team were either placed or received honorable mention on the All-Ark Valley teams which are picked each year. These four were Bob Steen, who captained the Salt Hawks, Wright Harris, Marvin Sollen- berger, and Orville Harper. Steen placed on the second Ark Valley team and the other three re- ceived honorable mention. The season's schedule was made up of six Ark Valley games and four non-league games, rounding out a ten game schedule. Following are the scores of the season's games: Pratt-O Hutchinson-7 Ark City-6 Hutchinson-38 Salina-O Hutchinson-38 Dodge City-0 Hutchinson-32 Wichita East-29 Hutchinson--O Emporia-25 Hutchinson-6 Wichita East-6 Hutchinson-2 Wellington-27 Hutchinson-6 E1Dorado-7 Hutchinson-O Newton-6 Hutchinson-6 The usual lineup for the '35 tootball season consisted of the following players: Wright Harris, left end, Dean Stroberg, left tackle: Bob Steen, left guard, Everett Phillips or Russell Bain, center: lack Hamson, right guard: Hugh Wilson, right tackle: Marvin Sollenberger, right end, Orville Harper, quarterback: Leonard Bernard, right half: Cloise Caldwell, left half: Eldon Sechler, fullback. Football enthusiasm at H. H. S. ran high dur- ing the entire season and when the gun ended the final game on November 26, the students regret- fully realized that another football season had drawn to a close. One hundred nine W 2, gm, E? 2, f. .z mg. E+, Fam vii ff' KZ' 97. J wx -1, , if f, Q1 332' 2 Y Q, Vx A 1 V ah!! ix. M , 4 f J I WH 'Q , i .4 3. 1 Q. fi Sf. - x H 'M f Q 1 A , ,fi !' JA-21,33 4' 1 'Z ' vf .W A,, ,.1,' x 7, A ' is - .4-9 Q bl 1 ,EP - -Wx' M XX 5 ,fx K , -x 'F if X sv Qavxzg mv H, f 5 f N wp W no 9 1: if ,73Q,5K59!d 9' V U is 5' ' fe 4 , , r l 5 I 4 V 1 'YL . t fu 92 ,.i.u,. '3' 4, 1 'I . . . nf.. -,L-.f f -'Y V f- H .' ff- Q ffez.r.gf+f.,, .. he , M ..,.-3 iss-4.1 'Sf 'o,2.',.A Back Row, left to right: E. Mettlen, P. Sechler, I, Shook, L. Bernard, R. Mitchell, VV. Post, R. Bain, I. Dearth, C. Caldwell, M, McMullen, B, Rob inson, B. Fraser. Second Row: D, Marshall, O, Harper, B. Puckett, S. Her rman. H. Hanks, B. Cole, E. Fettis, D, Parsons, B. Cates, W, Ford, H. Wells, B. Steen, M. Manny. Third Row, kneeling: B, McDaniels, H. Wilson, M. Leahy, E. Hamilton, H, Tracy, C. Craig, R, Woodard, B. Dutton, I. Saylor, B. Keckler, B. Stevens, M. Ragland, L. Pieplow. Front Row: K. Glen, B. Ferris, R. Myers, G. Benson, C. Rayl, S. Randles, I. Harmon, R. Razel, I. Fetter, E. Robinson, B. Follick. At the left, standing, is Coach Bill Upson, head track coach. At the right is assistant coach Chop Caims. Ark Valley Champions With nine lettermen performers back from last year's fine squad, H. H. S. was bound to go places in the 1937 season. When the call for track was given a total of 72 boys reported and were issued equipment. The first competition for the track season was the Sterling Relay. Because of the short few weeks of practice preceding this meet, Coach Upson de- cided to take only lettermen or experienced boys. By taking five firsts in the field events to register practically a clean sweep, Hutchinson won first place honors with 37 points and placed them- selves as the team to win in the following meets. The Anthony Relays the next week was no let-up and the Hawks again brought home the prize trophy although they were hard pressed by Wichita East. The K. U. Relays was a repetition of last year as the track team trailed the second place team by one point and captured third place laurels with 18 points. The Salina Invitational Meet on April 24 gave the Salt Hawks their third first place with a total of 53 points being amassed by the Hutchinson athletes. This made the third straight year that Hutchinson has won this meet. During the next week Hutchinson tracksters pointed for first place in the Ark Valley-a feat which Hutchinson had been unable to do for a Ons number of years. The Saturday of that week showed results. Hutchinson, with all trackmen going in good form, placed ahead of the other seven schools with a total of 51 points. Wichita North, defending holder, was second. The Regional and State meets are yet to be held after this copy goes to press and so no ac- count is available. Hutch is favored to take the Regional and the State is a toss-up. The trackmen who competed for Hutchinson during the meets are Bernard-shot, dicus and 440: Caldwell-both hurdles, sprint relay: Har- ris-pole vault, high jump, broad jump, mile relay: Harper-broad iump and mile relay: Par- sons-lO0 and sprint relay: Puckett-100 and sprint relay: Steen-iavelin and shot: Wells-100 and 220 yard dashes: Ford-mile and half mile: Holt-880: Herman-pole vault: Bain-discus: Fet- tis-half mile: Cates-quarter and half mile: Hanks-100 and medley relay: Saylor-half mile: Ragland-mile: Dearth -quarter: McMullen- both hurdles and quarter: Mitchell-high jump: McDaniels-half mile: Cole-220 yard dash. Meet scores: Sterling Relays-Hutch First, 37 points. Anthony Relays-Hutch First, 34Vz points. K. U. Relays-Hutch Third, 18 points. Salina Invitational-Hutch First, 53 points. Ark Valley-Hutch First, 51 points. hundred thirteen Too How lett to right G Hester A Currie Coacn Earl Taylor l Cntteth H Wes W Bird n N Shook B1llH lt C Gallagh r Second Row K Riggs R Ioyner G Ioyner P Heinley P Partridge C Hammond B Duncan B Dyson C' Carter FrnntPow B Steen D Stroberg W Smith N Dukelow R Stewart T Van Zandt M Gwinn R Ro zel B W st They Know the 1-lolds Finishing another successful year the Gold and Blue wrestlers came through winning four out of six dual matches besides taking third place in the Ark Valley and tying for fifth in the state Haw ing only six lettermen from last year Coach Tay lor was iorced to rely upon mostly new material which he developed from the 75 boys that re ported for the first practice ln the Ark Valley meet in which Hutchinson took third the Salt Hawks had their share of sec ond and third places but could capture no first places. Roy Rozel and Wilbur Smith took second places in the 105 and 155 pound classes respec- tively. Boys taking third were Dunkin in the 95 pound weight, Swift in the 115, Van Zandt in the 125, Stewart in the 135, Dukelow in the 145, Curry in the 165, and Steen in the 185. In the state meet held at Hayes, Kansas, Hutchinson took six points to tie for fifth with Colby and St. Francis. Only four boys from Hutchinson were entered in this meet. Oberling took first in this meet with 34 points, Wichita East second with 26, Goodland third with 16, and Wichita North and Douglas tied for fourth with 9 points each. About 75 boys reported for the first wrestling practice and 50 remained out until after Christmas when the squad was cut to thirty The squad was Well balanced until the second semester when B111 Fast and Dean Stroberg were lost from the squad from then on lighter boys were used in the heavy weights which these boys vacated In regular matches Neil Dukelow and Wilbur Smith did not lose any matches Neil a Junior won over all competition placed third in the Ark Valley and third in the state in the 145 weight Wilbur Smith a senior and the most outstanding wrestler on the squad won all matches placed second in Ark Valley won first in state in 155 weight. Other seniors are Ted Van Zandt who won half of his matches and placed third in the Ark Valley, and Audie Curry who placed third in the Ark Valley in the 165 although he only weighed 135 pounds. The following boys were recommended for letters: Roy Rozel-105, Edward Swift-115, Ted Van Zandt-125, Richard Stewart-135, Audie Curry-135, Neil Dukelow--145, Wilbur Smith- 155, and Bob Steen-185. The lettermen back for next year are Rozel, Swift, Stewart, and Dukelow. There will also be a large number of sophomore and junior squad members who did not letter to build up the squad for next year. Ore hundrc-fi l:,:1eer. Top Row, left to right: Coach Vaden Stroud, A. Wagler, E. Sechler, M. Solienberaer, 'D Boot, C. Walker, G. Atkinson, B. Loaan Bottom Row B. Duvall, R. I-lambnc, I. Peters, B. Shears, B. Silver, B. I-tutchirscn. A Good Bunch of Racketeers With only two lettermen, Roof and Sechler, back from last year, Coach Vaden Stroud did the impossible and developed a team which is, in his own words, one of the strongest teams that I have had in the eleven years that I've been in Hutchinson. To back up his statement he pointed out that this was the first year in quite awhile that Hutch- inson had defeated both Wichita schools, East and North, in the same year. This year the East team was beaten five matches out of seven and the North team was taken in eight matches out of nine, losing only to the state singles champion, Brooks. The results of other matches and meets are as follows: at Salina in a dual meet Hutch won five out of seven: at the McPherson College Invita- tional meet the Salt Hawks captured first and sec- ond in singles and first in doubles. With Pretty Prairie our team won eight out of nine matches. At Salina Hutch again showed their strength by taking first in doubles and also first in singles in the Central Kansas Invitational meet. In the Ark Valley Hutch managed a third place with only Ark City and Winfield above them. All Valley schools were entered except Newton, The meet was held at Winfield on May 1. Besides Don Roof and Eldon Sechler, the two lettermen, George Atkinson, Charles Walker, Roscoe Hambric, lr., Bob Shears, Bill Silver and Al Wagler were back from last year's squad al- though they did not letter. To help the team's strength Marvin Sollen- berger who had been out for track last year and the first part of this year decided to come out for tennis. I-Ie started later than the others but when he did start he beat out all but the two lettermen to keep the place of third man for the rest of the season. New men who were out for the team were Kennedy, Peters, and Hutchinson. Cm: hun -'J sixteer JS- l W Top Row: left to right: V. Zollars, Coach Stroud, Coach Cairns, Coach Upson, Coach Brickey, O. Harper, B. Rostine. Second Row: W. Harris, E. Swift, W. Ford, N. Dukelow, R. Stewart, M. Sollenberger, A. Wagler, D, Roof, W. Cates, R. Steen. Third Row: L. Bernard, I, Hamson, D. Stroberg, W. Smith, E. Phillips, H. Wilson, C. Caldwell, O. Givens, R. Cheatum, E. Sechler, W. Fast. Fourth Row: B. Puckett, D. Parsons, R. McLaughlin, K. Hipple, L. Darland, C. Rayl, T. Van Zandt, R. Rozel, I. Berkev. H, Rowe. Winners Will the meeting puleeze come to order! Before going any further let us inform you that the above quotation is taken not from the Con- gressional Record, but from any one of the meet- ings of the club of H. H. S. With William Cates as president and Neil Dukelow as secre- tary-treasurer the club was well led during the 1936-37 year. lf we listen to the roll call, we find that there are forty boys in the club. A closer study of the roll book informs us that Russell Bain, Iohn Berkey, Leonard Bernard, Cloise Cald- well, Bob Cheatum, Leroy Darland, Bill Fast, Loen Givens, lack Hamson, Orville Harper, Wright Harris, Kemper Hipple, Rufus McLaughlin, Everett Phillips, Charles Rayl, Eldon Sechler Wil- bur Smith, Marvin, Sollenberger, Robert Steen, Dean Stroberg, Albert Wagler, Hugh Wilson, and Vernon Zollars, all won letters by participating in football. Basketball gave to Bill Cates, Orville Harper, Wright Harris, Donald Roof, Marvin Sollenberger, Wilbur Ford, Boyd Rostine, Robert McDaniels, and Roscoe Hambric their letters. Track and ten- nis also provided many boys with lettersg these were Russell Bain, Leonard Bernard, Cloise Cald- well, Orville Harper, Wright Harris, Don Parsons, Burnside Puckett, Donald Roof, Harold Rowe, El- don Sechler, Robert Steen, and Henry Wells. The H club was organized in l927, and is composed of the boys who have been outstanding in the different sports. Some of the boys have won 3 or more letters. With the first letter won the student is given an athletic card which will admit him to all the athletic events held by the Hutchinson high school for all time to come. The only requirement for membership in the club is that the boys must have won a letter in one or another of the different sports. Of course, they also survive the initiations, which are often quite difficult. The head cheerleader is, technically, also a member of the club. The club nearly always has a picnic and then some other activity to gain money for the club. But this year, since the treasury was not in dire need, no activity was attempted, Last year, short funds were taken care of by a minstrel, but noth- ing of the sort was done this year. if-if 3 Ac! A 15?-' -..,,., ,A FY, 2-as-v ' One hundred seventeen ,O Top Row, left to right: G. Emigh, D. Allen, B. Batchelor, L. Hamilton, W. Doughty, B, Corlett, B. Embick, N. Snyder, D. Thomas, M. Le Shure, G. Wells, G, Foster, M. Parker, B. Parker. Second Bow: M. Albright, B. Armstrong, K. Hall, V, Fishbcrck, W. Hadden, M. Burden, I. Blackburn M. Cole, B. Franz, B. Winberly, D. Thomas, D. Whitlock, T. Biggs, G. Gass, M. Hunsley. Front Row: M. Hunsley, L. Ringer, L. Falk, B. Taylor, I. Hogue, N, Countryman, E, Sanderson, H. Bush, l. Lanphier, P. Shamberg, V. Barrett, C. Puckett, M. Frederick, V. Bogart. Top Bow, lett to right: B. Santee, K. Whitmire, I. Weber, M. Sinn, B. Kline, B. Squire, I. Hanes, G. Astle, P, Hardgrove, L. Bayl, B. Conard B. Shinn, L. Crutcher, M. Wilson. Second Bow: E. Shepherd, T. Bybee, E. Beach, I. Haines, L. Peterson, D. Sutton, I. Fleming, B. Vandaveer, W Trusler, H. Iordon, I. Dyer, M. Carey, E. Steinheimer. Bottom Row: M. De Water, S. Collins, F. Iackson, P. Garden, M. Wick, I. Davis, M. Iones I. Meschke, B. Stepp, M. Alexander, V. Warren, M. Tuttle, R. Mcllrath, I. McCandless. G. A. A. Builds Girls The Girls' Athletic Association of Hutchinson high school was a very active organization throughout the 1936-37 year. Bette Embick, presi- dentg Virginia Peery, vice-president, Ruth A. Arm- strong, secretaryy and Martha Albright, treasurer, led the 180 members of the club most successfully. The members ot the executive board were, Esther Sanderson, chairman of organized sports: Vinita Randles, chairman of unorganized sports: Betty Rae Stepp, hiking chairman: Maxine Frederick, Health Chart chairman, Iunia McCandless, pub- licity chairman: Delores Allen, social chairman, and Verleen Miller, music chairman. The year opened for G. A. A. on September 29 when the girls held their tirst meeting. The first, as well as all the other regular meetings, was planned by Virginia Peery. Some of the out- standing programs were the style review on December 16, the colored girls' program on Ian- uary 20, and the non-members' program on Feb- ruary 17. This year, aside irom usual activities, a picked team of junior and senior G. A. A. members, played a hockey game against a picked W. A. A. team between halves ot the Hutchinson-Parsons junior college game. The junior college won by a score of one to nothing. ln the annual hockey tournament between the respective class teams which was played on De- cember 14, l5, and l6, the seniors won. A resume of games shows that the seniors won all their gamesg the junior college and sophomores tied for second, by winning, losing and tying a game: and the junior placed third, losing all ot their games. Members of the winning senior team were Bette Embick, captain, Virginia Peery, Caro- line Puckett, Esther Sanderson, Dorothy Elliott, Helen Bush, Verleen Miller, Maxine Frederick, Dorothy McFarland, Marjorie Parker, Elizabeth Shunk, Wilma Tnisler, Ioyce Wick, and Twila Riggs. ln basketball, also, the senior class team One hundred eighteen . Q ,L Top Row, left to right: D. Mackey, V. Gordon, M. Benignus, M. Riley, F. Tibbutt, M English, I. Rodgers, W. Morton, H. Bowers, M. Blair M. Caldwell, M. Weatherrnan, M. Nelson, W. Goldsrnidth, S. Harrison, M. King. Second How: O. Williams, M. Matthews, M. Miers, K. King F. Handy, B. Blair, G. Hackett, E. Parmley, L. Cope-nhaver, C. Stanfield, D. Crawford, D. Howell, I. Fortier, V. Miller, V. Peery, N, Vance, I. Kelly Bottom Row: H. W1lliarns,G. Payne, E. Ashcraft, D. McFarland, L. Trump, M. Weaver, D. Beckman, I. Neel, K. Lawrence. B. Paine, B, Mason D. Stack, M. Gibbs, L. Weiss, I. Lamberth. Top Row, left to right: A. Trent, P. Kirkpatrick, M. Whalen, V, Handles, L. Wharton, W. Carlson, W. Bryan, M. Hill, M. Beeson, P. Sublette, E McCandless, L. Williams, B. Young. Second Bow: S. Handles, G. Swanson, I. Morton, P. Sherman, M. Fairchild, M. Hisey, S. Gibson, L. King T. Bardwell, D. Berkey, I. Morton, l. Miller, D. Miller. Bottom Row: D. Elliott, H. Skinner, D. Patton, E. Palrner, M. Pitts, l. Palmer, G. Coons, D. Lehi' P. Smith, G. Leonard, V. Hackett, C. Puckett, S. Baker. Morally and Physically showed their prowess by defeating all the other class teams to win the tournament. Girls who were on the senior team are: forwards, Bette Em- bick, captain, Virginia Peery, Caroline Puckett, Polly Kirkpatrick, Verleen Miller: guards, Helen Bush, Dorothy Elliott, Ellen Nichols, Esther San- derson, and Dorothy Whitlock. ln order to give every student taking gym a chance to participate in a tournament, an inter- gym class basketball tournament was held. The Tuesday-Thursday classes contested and the Monday-Wednesday-Friday groups matched skill, in separate tournaments because the sophomores were handicapped, in that the game was new to them this year. The winning junior-senior team was the Silver Zeppbows captained by Polly Kirkpatrick: Virgina Fishback was captain of the team that won the sophomore division. Hutchinson was invited to the play day at Friends University in Wichita, so twelve girls were selected to represent H. H. S. Girls chosen were Caroline Puckett, Esther Sanderson, Delores Allen, Iunia McCandless, Vinita Handles, Martha Lou Alexander, Betty Franz, Maribel Whalen, Virginia Fishback, Lois Hamilton, Shirley Collins, and Mary lane Wick. Our own high school play day in the form of an animal fair, was held April 17, with about 225 girls present. The girls were divided into twelve teams whose leaders were Bette Embick, Virginia Peery, Caroline Puckett, Esther Sanderson, Helen Bush, Dorothy Elliott, Verleen Miller, Gwendolyn Gass, Dorothy Whitlock, Twila Riggs, Maxine Frederick and Dorothy McFarland. The winning team was the Deers of which Bette Embick was captain. The posture awards were taken first, by Barbara Vandaveer, Hutchinsong second Viola Bruning, Ellsworthy and third, by Dolsye Russell, Pratt. One hundred nineteen Tl -U 'N .. W 466 Av ,, A fig, 1,925 . ,, 3 'Ill J -.. this if 1 4 A fx K is 1 , ' 'km 'Q I -' gh LN 'M vW4 xl 7 'Y . 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QUEED snag cam! gnu, Qt In x U September Gctober November December 8 I Thrs IS the frrst day of school Let s all practlce the Golden Rule Guy 1-lolt was elected Student Councrl pres1dent Always trrendly cheerful never hes1tant Faxr vacat1on has come at last' The school burldlnq seems empty and vast On th1s day our cheer leaders were elected Ste1n1e H1llard and Hedrxck the best ever selected The G A A s have bequn to h1kel lm sure ld rather rlde a brkel On th1s day we each rece1ved a telegram lt was the Pepettas part of the assembly program H1 Y s sold hot doqs at the qame tomqht The crowd ate them wlth all the1r mlqht All class Off1C9IS were elected on th1s date To recelve th1s honor IH popularlty they must rate The G A A s sold forget me nots down town The enterprlse was a howlmq success they found The FOTGHSIC Forum and Dramatlc club s name m hh Was changed to Perr1ll club and 1t has qamed fame October 12 1492 Columbus salled the ocean blue October 29 1936 the campmqn started for the Allaqaroo The teachers p1cn1c was a qastronomrc surpr1se Wrth Cole as master of the steak lf19S The Pollard Players 1n Take My Advrce Were well worth the adm1ss1on pr1ce Suzy McNaqhten was elected football queen For her let all our hearty cheers rlnq The State Teachers COHVGDl1OH was held here That meant a vacat1on and we d1dnt shed a tear From the nrnth to the fourteenth was Educat1on Week All that knowledge made us feel very meek The Pepettas party hlp h1p hoorayl Wrll be remembered for many a day 17 Bob Woods qave an 1nterest1nq talk Wrth the a1d of some colored chalk 20 Today was the Peptomlst assembly show It pepped up the boys to play El Dorado 21 The G R s had a candy sale today Made 5525 D1d 1t payl' 7 The Jun1or college bond rssue was passed We ll have a nlce new bulldlnq at last 8 Watrous trams twlrlers to march wlth the band He hopes to make them the best 1n the land 10 The best operetta for many a day Was the muslcal comedy The Pr1ncess Runs Away 10 The sen1ors rece1ved the1r class prns and nnqs They were so well pleased the1r hearts dld smg 14 Of all thlnqsl A box supper for the1r Dads' But the G R qrrls made everyone there glad' One hundred thmy two Icmuary February March Apr1l Mav The students gave to the B1g Brothers ln order to tnsure the happ1ness of others The orchestra concert was s1mply swell For all the mus1c1ans played very well We thought thtngs were QOIDQ pretty sweet When we won the game from W1ch1ta East ln the Qu1ll and Scroll contest The h1gh school Buzz statt dxd the1r best Exammatton txme has come lt leaves us teeltng very dumb The new enrollment was announced l335 students was the exact amount The Ark Valley contest at W1ch1ta U Proved to be pleaslng to qulte a few The Boy Scouts had the1r round up here thts nlght They were good boys w1th not even a tlght We lost the game to Ark Ctty lt was so close 1t was a p1ty Max G1lstrap s Our Western Wonderlands Made all h1s l1steners become h1s tans Ton1ght was the ntght ot the Perrlll club play The lead tn The Patsy was Nancy lean Day Hutchtnson Salthawks beat Newton ton1ght Boy' That game was almost a hght' Our last game of the season we beat El Dorado here lt made us t1n1sh fourth 1n the Valley Let s do better next year The G A A s parent party pf' W :EI- +N ' ' 4 Q y U05' If n 'mgnrlff 0 0 QU Brought many laughs both hale and hearty fxff The K U Men s Glee Club cant be beat To hear them slng IS certa1nly sweet The ftrst vacatton 1n many weeks The Easter vacatlon and was 1t a treatl' The operetta Ioan ot the Nancy Lee xy NU Was worth much more than the tee Q- 8 I The Anthony track meet 15 GQ ff t Proved our runners to be very tleet 5 When W1Ch1lO U had the1r Play Day It made those who attended It very gay El Dorado had the Ark Valley extemp contest nm In It our speakers dld the1r best C The parentdaughter party for the Glrl Reserves' The All Amertcan Glrls good fellowshlp dld preserve the L1 A A Play Day was held here lt brought delegates from tar and near The Honor Soctety tnductton today Proved that studytng really does pay 00 'CEMENT The sentor play was gtven today It Pays To Advertise And no one there Wllh any care would w1sh to cr1t1c1ze The Ark Valley track golf and tennts tournament Places our athletes htgh 1n the sports flrmament The senlor banquet was slmply ducky We hope the graduates wxll all be lucky At the Conventton Hall the sermon was read Leavtng many eyes br1ght wtth tears unshed Thts Commencement IS the ttrst one For all the sentors both brtlhant and dumb Hxp' Hxp' Hooray' The last day ot school' Now we can cltmb down from the dunce s stool' O h dedtheyth . K - 20 ' . GL? ' ' 1 14 ' 20 .' ' 1 . ' I 4 . .3 12 - ' ' . 19 ' - ' ' . 19 ' : 23 - ' H H ., 11' 25 ' ' ' . 2 1 - . . f ? , 26 l .. 1 . . 0. 7 , . 18 . . .' - ' 24 . . ' ' ' . 26 ' ' ' , '- 1 1 , ' U '-L'-11 1 1, .. -L 9 ' M-kt' WH'- 6 K ' . 00 J f 10 ' ' . ' M ' ' ' ' A ,x I I l 5 H l A H 1 1. Q N I7 1 . 6' ' ' . f 23 - 1 ' f 30 ' ' W ' . 1 - , , ' 7 - ' . 23 ' , 27 - E ' E 1 , 5 ' ' ' 'UA-M4411- 28 ' . ' . . ' . Lfl. M 5 , --X ' N March Forever On ff Fifljffkj he Quang? Ml 1 JQJ E53 irijjr J 5 JL I Fifi EN Simi E3 i iF? 1 Words and Music, Virginia French '17 1 ...,,, 2' ,.,,.I..,. . 3 Y. W ,om ...G .1... e 1 ' 3 J e W gf : I F111 unizea anna A 'Ixo H. n. S.Wo'11a11be true. , V QA ee. F ijffffgi f . Q4 H ffl. :W ei: gh jug iii? jf. . 3 .el 3J,, eb QL f' 5 F jab, Blu, iffui, 5 4 ,' 1 1 ...- 4- l ,M ,ll if ag in ,,.. efi jfs if e iff ' 5 Q.. 1 3 f ,fig 'VUF41' 1 its 3 jiJ'i1 flanfikiziix ,mmmnum ehool mmwmmmm ? F is Q41 f Adm1n1strat1on Allagaroo Ark Valley Players Autographs Band Basketball Basketball Actlo Scenes Booster Club Bu1ld1ng V1ews Buzz Calendar Cheerleaders Coaches Contents Ded1cat1on Faculty Feature Snaps Football Football Actlon Scenes Football Queen Forens1cs Foreword Gul Reserves Grrls Athleuc Assoc1at1on Glrls Sports Snaps Glee Club Boys Glee Club Grrls H Club Hutchmson H1gh School Yells 1-l1Y Index 1821 137138 9091 1011 'I 8081 1015 132133 23 26 124131 108109 88 71 1181 9 120121 86 87 72 73 O h ded lt Pays To Advertzse loan of the Nancy Lee lun ors Lone Eagle March Forever On Natlonal Honor Socxety Operetta Scenes Orchestra Patsy Pepettas Peptonmsts Pernll Club Play Scenes Pr1ncess Runs Away Roland Hayes Club Rotary Scholarshrp Award School Board 53 57 82 83 Semors 27 52 Sophornores 58 83 Student Councll Tenn1s Action Scenes Tennts Squad T1c1cet and Usher Force Track AC11OD Scenes Track Squad Valence Club Wrestltng Actron Scenes Wrestltng Squad Young Arnenca Award ' .......................... - ' ,..,.....,,,.. .UUNIQO - .....................--. 104 1 .................................. - 'fl -----------------.1 12 ........................... 96 ' .......................... - .............................. ......99 ' ' ....................---... ----- 5 -7 Richardson-McCarter ....................... 67 ' ..................... 112 ' ................................ . - ' .................................. 97 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22 ' ................. .......,.. V ,' ............................. 115 ' ' ' ............... -1 ................ ......93 ' ' ..................... - ' ............,......... .115 ' , ' ........................... 88 ,............................. 113 , ' ' .......................... - .........................,.. ..77 ...,............................. 117 ' ' ................. ...115 A ' ,.............. 134 ' .......................... 114 '- .................................... - ' .............,....... .29 ln Memoriam .............................. 50 ne tm 1 thxrty-sxx Passenger List 4 W W2 W W ww gf? 'I N 2:51341 far' G .pg-f J T