Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1938 volume:

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Q A W f 1' fa 1 L m-:wa Af ,, ew -f .33 -.. 1 n QM ., ,g 5i5':?i2g,wQ ,-gg l H EMD The doys ok Soy ond hoppiness oi the posk yeor one qone Xorever. The rnern- ones oi xhose dovs wah owoys hnqer vmh us. We present thxs hook os o rnd- ienon yneons Xoword o fnore vivxd ynern- ow pickure ok the yeor X937-38. Xdulchknson hos Xonq been one oi 'xhe Xoxqesk pnynonl wheok fnonceks oi Khe wond. We hdve, khereXore, cofnhxned wkkh Xhe events here ennfneioked Nhe xheine, Wheok, To eoch xndwiduoX concerned kn ynok- Knq Khxs hook possXhXe W e express deep oppreoxonon ond d heonkeh xhonk. you E-duo!-Hn-Chxei QQQME TS THE SCHCDCDL XZPKXCDNS CDBG PM KES IXCTNYY IXTHLETXCS URES YEPK F' ...M 2, A- L M ks., I is V 'fa l . , -,, :F-1-:,Z,f ' ., ' f i-ix, 'Lg?5'g3 U V ,I . ' Q ai:-A i -3' Q 4'L' 1 WN ,F ,,.. X. I ' ,Q Lp, ,B 331,53 H, -- fb' 2 ag, gg? ,W , Famili M... Q' ar 'POITQIS j 1 I ,V 'JY A A. 4-iq' I' Z! :H H S. I ,itil :vim 7 ', I . H .M X, A f o iv- -:-: 54-,rm . --, b Y .A vt e, 'r 'f ' 'AN ' L 6 QW ,,.?P, y in the Autumn 1 .lm 99 Q 1. 1 . A W - A Q L W Aw., 4 QQ-J X X Q 'bf 0,39 4- Rv-tx' , 1 'bM,Qx'gIM!'g V M, Then A dd a hide NQCX Yum, Yum. W' 1' 'V f' i,'i 3' l f f 3 E , 4 5589 N' ' 4 1 L vi QI 'MQ '1fPf+- r- .Q During his seventeen years of efficient service as superintendent of the Hutchinson schools. I. W. Gowans has accomplished much toward the improvement and ex- tension of educational facilities in Hutchinson. He has directed the school system in a conscientious yet progressive spirit at all times and deserves heartfelt gratitude for his sincere attitude in carrying on his duties. No matter how busy Mr. Gowans may be, he always has time to give a cheerful Word and a smile of encouragement to every student or teacher he meets. Mr. Gowans is a graduate of the University of Kansas, where he re- ceived his A, B. degree, and of Columbia University in New York City, at which he received his A. M. degree. Mm Km! Modest, conscientious Miss lsaf bel Kent, secretary io Superintene dent Gowans, is of great aid to him in his Work. She has spent several years as his diligent helper, keep- ing his papers in order and doing his general secretarial work. Dur- ing this time her kind smile and her Willingness to be of aid have become familiar to at least a few of the students of H. H. S. who have had occasion to enter Mr. Gowans' office. 'fx Qs 'lee Fcurieen y. ef. Q' Ever since he received his po- sition ot leadership as principal ot Hutchinson high school in l924, I. F. Gilliland has taken advan- tage of every opportunity to be ot service to both students and teach' ers. His spirit of fairness and friendly cooperation has won much respect, and his eager et- forts to improve the high school have eamed the students' sincere gratitude. His patience and his willingness to try to see situations from the viewpoint ot the students also contribute toward making him an unusually capable man for this position. Mr. Gilliland is a graduate ot the University of Kan- sas, where he received his A. B. and A. M. degreesg he has also studied at the University ot Vfis- consin and the University ot Chicago. Wm Q Miss Anna R. Campbell, who is Mr. Gilliland's diligent and cap- able secretary, is familiar to prac- tically all the students of H. H. S. She has the difficult task ot ar- ranging student programs, keepe ing various kinds ot records, and helping to keep Mr. Gilliland's at- tairs of the school in order. Miss Campbell is always willing to aid students in solving their problems and merits their utmost gratitude and esteem tor her valuable ser- vice and friendly attitude. Fitteen Lett to Right Roy Frost N N Kline E E Bloom I I Brownlee Bert Mitchner I E Geyer R H Hammond Board oi Education The Board ot Education is a group ot men charged with the management ot the Hutchinson public school system. Members of the board who may be chosen from any type ot occupation, are elected tor a term of four years by the people of Hutchinson and at the end of this term they are eligible for re-election. Members are not paid for their service. The board performs many duties with the con- sent of the people of the community, such as the employment of teachers, the supervision ot con- structing or repairing school buildings, and the control of finances. Six persons make up the board, which holds its regular meetings on the first Monday ot every month. Special meetings are called when unexpected problems arise. Dr. I. I. Brownlee, outstanding physician and citizen of Hutchinson, has been president of the School Board for the past three years, and Boy Frost has acted as vice-president. Other members are N. N. Kline, ot the Thompson Insurance Agency: Bert Mitchner, of the Mitchner Insurance Company: R. H. Hammond, manager ot the A and A Drug Company, and E. E. Bloom, president of the Hutchinson State Bank. The board employs I. E. Geyer as its clerk. The members of this group have performed many Worthwhile services for the Hutchinson schools. During the past two years the Work on the proposed junior college for which a bond is- sue of 35369500 was voted by the citizens of Hutch- inson has occupied a good deal of their time and attention. ln addition to the college, which is to be located on Plum Street between Eleventh and Fourteenth streets, this project includes the pro- vision of a small grade school building, a combi- nation stadium and dressing rooms, and a recre- ation area tor children. Construction ot the new college has already begun, but the other buildings will be started after school is out this spring. One of the most outstanding members the school board has ever had is A. W. McCandless, president ot the Hutchinson Lumber Company, who was made an emeritus member in 1931. He was presented with a gold H by the high school, and the Allagaroo ol that year was dedicated to him by the staff in recognition ot his active work of fifty years in this school system. Marvin Sollenberger A peppy, popular senior, Mar- vin Sollenberger, was chosen this year lor the highest ottice a Hutchinson high school student may attain, that ot president ot the Student Council. During his three years in high school Marvin has been outstanding in many activ- ities, especially athletics, in which he starred as captain of the bas- ketball team. He has taken an active part in many H. H. S. clubs and this year was elected to the National Honor Society. ln the midst ot all his activities, however, he has maintained high standards ot scholarship. Although he had had no previous experience with the work ot the Student Council, Marvin began his work willingly, learned quickly, and proved him- self a worthy leader. During his term as president, the Council has discussed many worthwhile pro- jects and improvements for the school and has succeeded in car- rying out some ot them, including the change in the number of cheer- leaders from three to tive. Sevente fr' en- - -- g U . . Top Row: I. Saylor, P. W. Iohnson, M. Sollenberger, A. Conwill, I. Iohnson, C. Walker, B. Hambric, A. Wagler. Second Bow: B. Brownlee, V. Fishback, E. Ely, M. Anderson, M. Skiles, I. McCandless, D. Crawford, I. Sealey, H. Houston. Third Row: B. Vandaveer, B. Paine, L. Hamilton, M. Sidlinger, Mr. Lyman, Miss Stevens, M. Alexander, M. I. Wick. Student Council The students of Hutchinson high school felt the desire for a student representative body as early as 1924. To fulfill this desire the Student Council was organized by a committee of students and faculty members. The purpose of the organization as stated in the constitution is to foster closer relations between the students and school authorities, to foster sentiment for law and orderg to conserve the traditions and ideals of the school, and to promote the general welfare of the school. The Student Council has twenty members, which are chosen at the end of each semester from the various clubs and classes of the school. The only qualification fcr membership is that each representative must have at least a C average in his grades There are two faculty sponsors I S DS Miss Alice Lucile Stevens, who has been sponsor since the organization of the Council, and Burton Lyman, who is new this year in the administration of H. H. S. Marvin Sollenberger was chosen by the entire student body to serve as president of the Council this year. This office is the most prominent one a student may hold in school. Martha Lou Alex- ander was elected by the members of the Council for the office of vice-president, and Roscoe Ham- bric was chosen secretary. The chairmen of the assembly, awards, and trophy committees are re- spectively Allan Conwill, Lois Hamilton, and Bill Brownlee. One of the outstanding achievements of this years Council was the longdesxred change of the number of cheerleaders from three to five lt also revised and brought up to date the system of awards and as it has done in previous years it again distributed the gold and blue handbooks and took charge of the collection of the Big Brothers fund Meetings of the Student Council are business meetings without programs and the one social event of the year for this organization is the an nual spring picnic breakfast with its traditional menu of hamburgers onions and eskimo pies. Elqhteen E. C. ALMOUIST A good scientist, but better known as a photographer, Physics, Chemistry, Allagaroo, Senior Class. Mc- Pherson College, A. B., Bethany College, Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia: UniversitY Of Colorado. ZORA ANDERSON l have to stay alter school anyway, so , . , English, Perrill Club. Wichita University. FRANCES ARGANBRIGHT She likes everybody, even reptiles. Spanish, Latin, Senior Class. Uinversity ol Kansas A. B. and A, My National University of Mexico, Ok lahoma State Teachers' College, University o Oklahoma. MABELLE BILLINGS Now, girls, let's get quiet. Girls' Glee Club. Kansas State Teachers' College Hays, B. M. in Piano, B. M. in Voice, and B. S., Columbia Univeristy, New York, M. A. lOHN BREWER Today you're Hutchinson. Speech, Psychology, Law, Perrill Club, Senior Class. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S. and M, S. ROBERT BRICKEY No dilly-dallying around. Constitution, Physiologv. lunior Class, Asst. Football and Basketball Coach. Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, Pittsburg, B, S., M. S. MARIAN BROOKOVER Girls, if you want to talk, whisper, Clothing, Home-making. Kansas State College, Man- hatton, B. S. and M. S., University of Chicago. E. A. CAIRNS l believe the boys are in good shape for tonight. American History, H Club, Senior Class, Football and Basketball Coach. Southwestern College, Win- field, A. B.: University of Illinois. ADA I. CANNADY Culture, modesty, and understanding personified. English, Senior Class, Scholarship Corrimittee. Col- lege of Emporia, A. B.: University ot Kansas, A. M., University of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Northwestem University, GERTRUDE CHAPMAN Watch your perspective. Art. School of Fine and Applied Arts, Crrcago Uni- versity ot Colorado Fine and Applied Art School, New York. W. T. COLE Devoted to his work and unsellish in his gms. Steriography, Psychology, Typing, Hi'Y. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S. and M. A. A. G. COLEMAN Are you a sturiiri chewer? Mechanical Drawing. Kansas State Teachers' Col- lege, Pittsburg, Colorado University, Boulder. ESTHER COPE Let's think of something diferent. Girls' Physicaf Edu:at.o:i, G. A. A., lunior Class. Kansas State Teachers' Colege, Emporia, B. S., Washburn Calle-ge Iowa University, M. S. HAZEL CURTIS 'Gef yiiiir machines reidy tzr a time test, please, Tyixig, Ste-niigrfigiiy, Sophondzre Class. Kansas Stite Teachers ll- if-, Erngiina, B S. in Educafgan, ri:i'l B S. iri iriiv- Uriysersity of -fh.c':go- Den- ver Univers.ty. WILMER FALKENRICH Rich in wisdom, but ever young in spirit Latin, National Honor Society, Sorihornore Class. Baker University, A. B. Colorado University, Univer- sity ol Kansas, Karisfzs Sta'e Coliege, Manhavan FRANK T. FEE F. He barks, but he never bites. Printing, Buzz, Allagarcio. Kansas State Teachers' C,llege, Pittsburg, B. S.: Universiiv ot Ca.iforn:a, Coinrado State Agricutiiral College, Bissell College: Wichita University, Friends Universty. D. GROBE The Chamber ol Commerce doesnt like it. Chemistry, Valence Club, lunior Class. Drury Col- lege, B. S., University ot Missouri: University ot Kan- sas, Southwestern Teachers' College, Missouri. Nineteen rug, S 1-. ,ir 4 QI!! 3 ,L -ln ,ws 6 is Am 33 'Rs VOS i ELMA HAMILL Now, when I was in Louisiana ,... English, I-Ii-G. R., Iunior Class. Sterling College, A. B., Kansas University, M. A. GERTRUDE HAURY Remember the G. R. cabinet meeting this evening. English, I-Ii-G. R., Iunior Class. Phillips University, A. B., Kansas University, M. S. KATHLEEN HESS I've always wantea an Anne or a Priscilla in my class. English, Richardson-McCarter, Iunior Class. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S.: University of Kansas, M. A. GEORGE HUGHES The baby ol the faculty. Geography, Typing, Peptomists, lunior Class. Kan- sas State Teachers' College, Emporia. GERALDIN E IRION One oi the school's latest and most attractive additions. Spanish, Sophomore Class. University ot Kansas, A. B. MAYME KING DoubtIess . . English, Sophomore Class. McPherson College, A. B.g Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, Colorado University, Boulderg Northwestem University. KATE LEWIS Think before you put your hand up. English, Salesmanship, Constitution, Hi-G. B., Iunior Class. Sterling College, A. B.: Iowa University, A. M. BURTON LYMAN Weil, that was in your lesson for today. Ancient History, Law, Constitution, Senior Class, Stu- dent Council. University of Kansas, A. B., A. M. WILLIAM M. McCORT Now, I know ol a case . . . Sociology, American History, Hi-Y, Senior Class. Southwestern College, A. B4 University oi Kansas, M. Ed. MRS. FRED MOORE A newcomer, but fits in pertectly. Bookkeeping. Kansas State Teachers' College, Em- poria, B. S. Commerce and B. S. Education. MARION B NELSON On Friday well have a little written lesson over the last two chapters American History Constitution I'I1G B Senior Class Kansas University A B University oi Wisconsin ALMA DALE NEWELL Oh I forgot all about thatl Home Economics Kansas State College Manhat tan B S and M S Chicago University LINUS NOLL Ot course this is Just a hypothetical case Psycho ogy Kansas State College Manhattan B S M S Ohio tate Uriversrty Columbus MABEL B. PARKS Stra.ght around Iront, please. Library and Study Hall, Iunior Class. Oberlin: Uni- versity of Coloradog University of Michigan. BERNARD REGIER Let's try it over from the beginning againf Boys' Glee Club. Tabor College, Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia B. S.: Northwestem Uni- versity: University ol Michigan. Twenty WALTER RINEHART Three cheers for the success of the ticket and usher force! Stenography, Bookkeeping, Usher Force, Ticket Force, Iunior Class. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S. Ed., B. S. Commerce, University of Oklahoma. EMMA SAGE Now, Mademoiselle! Look in your book on page. . French, Latin, Pepettas, Iunior Class. Washbum Col- lege, A. B., University of California, M. A., Univer- sity of Kansas. IOHN SCHEURMAN Deceased March 17, 1938. Bookkeeping, School Treasurer, Iunior Class. Kansas State Teachers' College, Hays B. S., University of Colorado. CHARLES E. SESHER I doubt it. Biology. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, B. S., Utah Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. GAIL B. SIMPSON A swell fellow and a real help on the stage settings. Manual Arts. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pitts- burg, B. S., Columbia University, M. A. ALICE LUCILE STEVENS Put the following dates in chronological order. Ancient and Modem European History, Student Council, Sophomore Class, Scholarship Committee, Southwestem College, Winfield, A. B., Northwestem University, A. M., Columbia University, Harvard University. MARIE STEWART Geometry and music are only two of her strong points. Mathematics, Hi-G. R., Sophomore Class. Sterling College, Monmouth College, Illinois, University of Kansas, A. B., University of Colorado, M. A. RUTH STRICKLER Please fold your papers before you hand them in. Mathematics, Hi-G. R., National Honor Society. Col- lege ol Emporia, A. B., Kansas University, M. A., Columbia University, M. A., Kansas State Teachers' College. Emnoria. VADEN STROUD 'No one needs to have a wreck. Auto Mechanics, Iluriior Class, Senior Class, Tennis Coach. Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, B. S: Columbia University, Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College. EARL TAYLOR HQ CCH fCCIllY wrestle even with mathematics. Vlrestlzrvg. Kansas State Teachers' College, Em- poria, B. S, OLA M. THOMAS A real help to our little sophomores. Mathernfitics, Scholarship Cf:mrn:t'ee, Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S., University ot Cofo- lflilfff University ot Nebraska, Columbia University, M. A., Northwestern University. WILLIAM UPSON An all arciind good fellow and a mighty fine coach. Boys' Pnyscal Education, lunior Cass, Trask Coach, Soghorriare Football and Basketball Coacn. Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia, B. S., Kansas State Cgjege Lfanhatian- Uriiversty ,Z Nerraslca. S, ALAN WATROUS Check your intr,niit1cmri. Band, Orchestra. Southwestern C Qleie, Wait.-il, B. M. and A. B. MARGARET WIDICK A lovely friend and a charming personality. Home Economics, Senior Class. Kansas State Teach ers' College, Emporia, B. S., Mich.gan Stale Agricul- tural College. CATHERINE WRENCHEY ' Pear le, keep your voices down. English, lournalism, Buzz, Allagaroo. Southwestern College. Winfield, A. B., Columbia University, Uni- versity ot Wisconsin. Twerify M155 Curtls 'lk JG N ss Czmad Miss PCIYKS 3111 illlemnriam A break rn school t1es came Wllh the untrrnely death of Iohn Scheurrnan for seven years the hrqh school treasurer and a commerclal teacher He was born at Lawrence Septern ber 22 1900 HIS scholastrc hte rncluded graduatlon from Hays Hays 1n addrtron he studred at the UH1VefSl1Y of Colorado at Boulder He tauqht at the Dodqe C1ty hlgh school before cornlng here 1n 1931 He was a member of the Trrnrty Methodlst church H1s death occurred at the State Tuberculosxs san1tor1um at Norton Kansas on March 14 1938 The burral was 1n the Geneseo Kansas cemetery T ty! t high school and from the Kansas State Teachers' college at '. -If Seniors And now another group ot seniors are assem bled with us ready to part on the different paths of lite after the hard work ot three years When this group entered H H S they started working with willing hands and happy hearts to lift even higher the laurels ot the school They showed the best of Judgment in selecting Vernon Zollars as class president and as his assist ants Ieane Dyer vice president Ruth A Armstrong secretary Martha Albright and Charles Terrell Student Council representatives These students succeeded in all their duties ably assisted by their head sponsor Wilmer Falkenrich Then the group became Juniors but they didn t stop there They kept building up to greater heights Many ot these students held high ot tices in the clubs and took the leading parts in operettas plays and activities but in spite ot all this they put all they had into their school work. Under the helpful guidance ot B. Earle Brickey this class again wisely chose their class officers. They elected for president Charles Walker' vice- president Margaret Carey- secretary Inez Miller- and treasurer Richard Hedrick. lunia McCand- less Betty Anne Conard and Charles Terrell rep- resented their class in the Student Council. T t When they began their last year they knew great things must be accomplished so Albert Wagler was elected president other officers chosen were vice president Charles Walker sec retary Betty Rae Stepp treasurer Charles Terrell and Student Council representatives Roscoe Ham bric and Eleanor Ely The head sponsor tor the group of 346 seniors this year was Miss Margaret Widick Other senior sponsors were Miss Ada Cannady Mrs Frances Arganbright Edmund Cairns E C Almqulst Iohn Brewer William Mc Cort and Burton Lyman A tew ot the many outstanding seniors are Nancy Marie Snyder editor in chief of the Alla garoo and president of Richardson McCarter Mar vin Sollenberger president of Student Council Ieane Dyer football queen Betty Anne Conard president of Pepettas Charles Terrell president ot HiY Richard Hedrick head cheerleader Roscoe Hambric president ot Perrill Club- Iunia McCand- less president ot G. A. A: Margaret Carey presi- dent ot Hi-G. R: Charles Walker president of Pep- tomists' and Neil Dukelow president ot H Club. Many others are prominent in althletics music and scholarship. All the luck in the world to a great group ot harvesters. May they have only plentiful crops in the Years to come. Y., Rotary Award Ummm jwm The boy to whom the Rotary Scholarship of 1938 was awarded is Vernon Zollars, a promin- ent, well-liked senior. Vernon was especially outstanding in music, having taken part in sev- eral H. H. S. operettas. He was also prominent in Hi-Y work and was president of his class in his sophomore year. Boys who have won this award in past years are: Frank Neal, '31, David Alkire, '32, lohn larrott, '34, Roger Ghormley, '36, and Eldon Sechler, '37. Nwklee Nwrim Archlee Austin, popular, versatile senior, was the girl chosen to receive the Rotary Club Scholarship of 1938. During her three years in high school Archlee has been active in various H. H. S. activities. She was particularly prom- inent in joumalistic work and scholarship and this year was secretary ot the Girl Reserve Club. Girls who have won this award in the past are: Mabel Louise Whitford Anderson, '29, Gladys Westerman, '30, Ioan Newbill, '33, Marita Delano, '34, Margene Holmes, '35, lsa- belle Armstrong, '36, and Bette Embick, '37. T ty Young America Award Marvin Sollenberger, a well- liked, active senior, was chosen to receive the Young America award ot 1938. Marvin, better known as Sally, was an earnest participator in va- rious organizations during his high school years and also maintained high standards ot scholarship. He was particularly welleknown for his unusual skill in athletics, and especially as captain ot the bas- ketball team. This year he re- ceived the high honor of being elected president of the Student Council. Each year this award is given to the most prominent senior by the American Steam Laundry owned by E. Hutton and C. W. Oswald. Past recipients are lack Hardy, '29, Elmer Powell, '3O1 Ruby McElwaine, '3lp Bud Obee, '32, lack Campbell, '33, Louis Scruggs, '34: Bob Remington, '35, Buford Hayden, '35: and Elizabeth Ann Steinheirner, '37. 01? gum 53445. it QQ 5 ' ,aw 3 '5 if tk, WWW' ALBRIGHT MARTHA 1' HiG R C2 3 47 Vice President C37 Program Chair- man C47 G A A C2 3 47 Secretary C37 Unorqanizecl Sports Chairman C47 Richardson McCarter C47: Va- lence Club C47 National Honor Society C3 47 Perrill Club C47 Student Council C27 Girls Hockey C2 3, 47: Once There Was a Princess C47 ALEXANDER MARTHA LOU HiG R C2 3 47 Cabinet C47 G A A C2 3 47 Cabinet C47 Richardson McCarter C2 3 47 Cabinet C47 Booster Club C2 37 Treasurer C37 Pepettas C3 47 Student Council Vice President C47 National Honor Society C3 47 Girls Basketball C2 47 Girls Hockey Captain C27 In Old St Louis C27 The Patsy Business Staff C37 Once There Was a Princess C47 Buzz Circula- tion Manager C47 Allaqaroo Photographer C47 Cheer- leader C47 ALEARO CONSUELO H1G R C2 3 47 State Scholarship Contest Second Year Spanish Second Place C37 ALLEN DOLORES G A A C2 3 47 Social Chairman C47 H1G R. C2, 3, 47 Perrill Club C2 37 Pepettas C3 47 Secretary C47: Usher Force C3 47 Booster C'ub C27 ANDERSON BERNADINE ANDERSON GRACE HiG R C3 47 G A A C47 Richardson McCarter C47: Valence Club C3 47 41 'Q 5 be ANDERSON, ROBERT ARTHUR Forensic Forum C27: Perrill Club C3, 47: Valence Club C47: Peptomists C3, 47, Treasurer C47: Hi-Y C47: Debate C3, 47: Adam and Eva C47: Once There Was a Princess, Cast and Business Staff C47: Band C277 Ap- plesaucef' Business Staff C47. ANTHONY, MABLE L. Roland Hayes Club C37g Girls' Hockey C2, 371 Girls' Basketball C2, 37. ARMSTRONG, RUTH ANNETTE Secretary-Treasurer ot Class C275 Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47, Pro- gram Chairman C37: Richardson-McCarter C2, 3, 47, Vice-President C37: G. A. A. C2, 3, 47, Secretary C37, Chairman of Orqanized Sports C47: Booster Club C2, 37: Pepettas C3, 47: National Honor Society C3, 471 Valence Club C47, Girls' Hockey C2, 47, Captain C47: Girls' Bas- ketball C27. ARMSTRONG, RUTH P. Hi-G. R. C2, 37: G. A. A, C2, 3, 477 Pepettas C475 Girls' Hockey C2, 37: Girls' Basketball C27. ARNETT, CLIFFORD Hi-Y C47: Booster Club C275 Valence Club C37. ASHCRAF T, ELAINE HiG. R. C2, 3, 47: G. A. A, C2, 3, 47: Richardson-Mc- Carter C3, 47: Booster Club C2, 37: Pepettas C475 Girls' Hockey C2, 37: Girls' Basketball C27. AUSTIN, ARCHLEE Perrill Club C47g Richardson-McCarter C27: Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47, Secretary C47: National Honor Society C3, 47: Adam and Eva, Business Stall C47: Buzz Poetry Editor C37' Allaqaroo Coeditor C475 Ouill and Scroll Contest, First Place C37. BACON, VIRGINIA LEE Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47: Perrill Club C47: Booster Club C27: In Old St. Louis C277 Look Whos Here C27: The Prin- cess Runs Away C37: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee C37: The Holy City C47, Mixed Chorus C2, 37: The Flower of Venezia C47. BAER, HERBERT LOU Hi-Y C2, 3, 47: Orchestra C2, 3, 47: Valence Club C475 Booster Club C2, 37: String Choir C47. Twentyeiqht BERKEY, IOHN H Club 43, 43: Hi4Y 423: Football Team 43, 43: Basket- ball Team 43, 43. BIGELOW, MARALEE Entered from Columbia, Missouri 443: Hi-G. R. 443: Richardson-McCarter 443. BILLINGSLEY, WINIFRED BLAIR, BETTY IEAN Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: G. A. A. 43, 43: Richardson-McCarter 443: Booster Club 423: Girls' Hockey 433: Look Who's Here 423: In Old St. Louis 423: The Princess Runs Away 433: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 433: The Holy City 443: Once There Was a Princess 443: Mixed Chorus 42, 3, 43: Girls' Ensemble 43, 43: Usher Force 43, 43: National Honor Society 443: The Flower of Venezia 443. BLOOM, BETTY MAY Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter 42, 3, 43: Per- rill Club 433: Forensic Forum 423: Dramatic Club 423: Booster Club 42, 33: Pepettas 443: The Holy City 443: Buzz 433: Allaqaroo 443: Orchestra 42, 3. 43: String Choir 443. BLOSS, VIVION Booster Club 423: Band 42, 3, 43. BOEHM, IOHN V. Hi-Y 42, 3, 43: Forensic Forum 42, 34: Peptomists 43, 43: Perrill Club 433: Booster Club 42, 33' Valence Club, scoualm Football Team cam. BOG-ART, VIRGINIA M. Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: G. A. A. 43, 43: Ric?xardson'M:Carter 443: Pepettas 443: Booster Club 433. BOYER, VERLA Entered from Hiawatha, Kansas 433: Hi-G. R. 43, 43: A Richardson-McCarter 43, 43: Perrill Club 443: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 433. Twenty-nine BAKER, ROBERT C. Booster Club 42, 33: Wrestlinq 423: Orchestra 42. 3, 43. BAKER, PHYI-A Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43. Cabinet 42, 33: National Honor So- ciety 43. 43: G. A. A. 42, 3, 43, Trio 43, 43: Perrill Club 42, 337 Pepettas 443: Booster Club 423: ln Old St. Louis 423: Adam and Eva 443: Look Wl'10'S HSN 4231 The HolY City 443: The Princess Runs AwC!Y 433: Girls' Hockey 423: Mixed Chorus 42, 33: Girls' En- semble 43, 43: The Flower of Venezia 443. BAKER, SHIRLEY LOUISE G. A. A. 42. 3, 43: Hi-G. B. 42, 3. 43: Booster Club 42, 33: Orchestra 42, 3, 43: Violin Quartet 42, 33. BARDWELL, THELMA LAVONNE Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: Perrill Club 433: Booster Club 42, 33: G. A. A. 42, 3, 43: Valence Club 433: Richardson-Mo Car1er43, 43: Girls' Hockey 443. BASCUE, GLENYS G. A. A. 42, 33: Hi-G. F4. 42, 3, 43: Booster Club 42. 332 Girls' Basketball 433. BERGER, CLYDE Buzz Staff 443: National Honor Society 443. BRIGGS, MARY ELIZABETH Entered from Nzckerson, Kansas '37: H.-G. R. C3, 47: G. A. A, C47. BROADUS, ORMUND BROWN, IAMES S. Hi-Y C2, 3.: Perrill Club C3, 47: Booster Club C2, 37: Pep- tomists C4: Football C2, 3, 47: Band CZ7: The Holy City C47. BRYAN, WILMA IEAN Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47: Richardson-lJlCGarter CZ, 37: Perri' Club C2, 3, 47: G. A. A. C2, 3, 47: Booster Club CZ, 37: Pepe-ttas C17: Look Who's Here C2,, The Princess Runs Away C37: loan ol the Nancy Lee C37: The Holy City C47: Girls' Hockey C3, 47: Girls' Basketball C2, 37: Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 47: Girls' Ensemble C47: Na- tional Honor Society C47: The Flower ot Venezia C47. BUNKER, ROSS Wrestling Team C2, 37. BURDICK, IOHN STERLING Hi-Y C27: Football CZ7: Booster Club C2, 37. 78 is is w TN -ov N U11 .hh n9'N 'Qw BURLESON, IUANITA Hi-G. R. C2, 47: The Holy City C47: Orchestra C2, 3, 47: Mixed Chorus C47: The Flower of Venezia C47. BUTTS, MAXINE Entered trom Garber, Oklahoma C37: Hi-G. R. C3, 47: G. A. A. C47: Girls' Hockey C47: National Honor So- ciety C47. CAMPBELL, HOWARD Hi-Y C47: Booster Club C2, 37: Peptomists C47: The Holy City C47: Orchestra C2, 3, 47: The Flower of Venezia C47. CAREY, MARGARET Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47, Social Chairman C37, President C47: National Honor Society C3, 47: RichardsonfMcCarter C2, 3, 47, Secretary C37: G. A. A. C2, 3, 47: Class Vice- President C37: Pepettas C3, 47: 'Booster Club C2, 37: H Club Minstrel C27: Once There Was a Princess C47: Girls' Hockey C27: Allaqaroo C47: State Scholarship Contest, Ancient European History, Second Place C27. CARLSON, WANDALEE Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47: G. A. A. CZ, 37, Richardson-McCarter C27: Booster Club C2, 37: Valence Club C47: Buzz, Head- line Writer, Girls' Sports Editor C371 Allaqaroo, Co- editor C47. CARR, EDITH M. Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47: Booster Club C2, 37: Richardson-Mc- Carter C3, 47. COBB, NORMAN Entered trom Kansas City C47: Once There Was a Princess C47. COLLIER, CLIFFORD HiAY C47: Look Who's Here C27: The Holy City C47: Mixed Chorus C47: The Flower ot Venez1a C47. CONARD, BETTY ANNE Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 47: Perrill Club C3, 47, vicefpresident C47: Pepettas C3, 47, President C47: Student Council C37: Richardson-McCar1er C2, 3, 47: G. A. A. C2, 3, 47: Booster Club C2, 371 The Lone Eagle C37: The Prin- cess Runs Away C37: ln Old St. Louis C27: Ioan of the Nancy Lee C37: The Holy City C47: Girls' En- semble C47: Once There Was a Princess C47: Buzz 137, Ailqqqrgo t47, Mixed Chorus C37: National Honor Society C47. Thirty Club 135: Girls' Basketball 12, 35, Captain 135: Girls' Hockey 125. CRAWFORD, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 45: Dramatic Club 125: Perrill Club 13, 45: G, A, A, 12, 3, 45: Pepettas 145: Booster Club 12, 35: Stu- dent Council 13, 45: Girls' Hockey 12, 3, 45: Girls' Bas- ketball 12, 35: Look Who's Here 125: ln Old St- Louis 125: The Holy City 145: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 135: The Princess Runs Away 135: Girls' En- semble 13. 45: G. A. A. Trio 135: National Honor So- ciety 145: The Flower of Venezia 145. CROSLEY, VEARL Dramatic Club 125: Forensic Forum 125: Perrill Club 13, 45: Hi-Y 13, 45: Booster Club 135: Valence Club 145: Debate Team 13, 45: In Old St. Louis 125: Look Who's Here 125: The Late Christopher Bean, Ticket Manager 125: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 135: The Holy City 145: The Princess Runs Away 135: Adam and Eva, Business Statt 145: Mixed Chorus 13, 45: Ticket Force 13,45p Boys' Ensemble 135: National Honor So- ciety 145: The Flower ot Venezia, Cast and Business Staff 145. CRUM, IUANITA Booster Club 12. 35. CRUPPER, IACK Peptomists 145: Hi-Y 145: Booster Club 135: Valence Club 145. CRUSE, ROBERT Wrestling 145: Debate 145: In Old St. Louis 125: Look Who's Here 125: The Princess Runs Away 135: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 135: Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 45: Boys' Ensemble 135: The Flower of Venezia, Cast and Business Staff 145. CRUTCHER, LORRAINE HiAG. R. 12. 3. 45: G, A, A. 12, 3, 45: Richardson-Mc- Carter 145: Perrill Club 13, 45: Debate 145: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 135. CURTIS, LETHA IEAN National Honor Society 13, 45: H1-G. R. 12, 3, 45, Worship Chairman 135: G. A. A. 12, 3, 45: Richardson- McCarter 12, 45: Girls' Hockey team 12, 45: Adam and Eva, Property Manager 145: Buzz, First Paqe Editor 135: Allaqaroo, Co-editor 145: State Scholarship Con- test, Enqlish, First Place 12. 35: Plane Geometry, Third Place 125: Once There Was a Princess, Property Manager 145: Valence Club 145: Perrill Club 145: Schol- astic News Review Contest 135: Applesauce, Prop erty Manager 145. Thirty-one COOK, CHARLES COOLEY, RUTH G. A. A. 12, 31: Hi-G. R. 12, 35: Booster Club 125: Rich- ardson-McCarter 125. COOVER, DOUGLAS Booster Club 135: Band 12, 3, 45. CORDINGLEY, RAMON A Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 45: G, A. A. 13. 45: Perrill Club 135: Dra- matic Club 125: Richardson-McCarter 145: The Late Christopher Bean 125: The Lone Eagle, Business Staff 135. CORLEY, W. B. CRABBS, RICHARD Dramatic Club 125: Forensic Forum 125: Perrill Club 13, 45: Hi-Y 13, 45: National Honor Society 13, 45: Pep tomists 145: Valence Club 145: Debate 13, 45: Extemp- oraneous Speaking 145: In Old St. Louis 125: Look Who's Here 125: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 135: The Late Christopher Bean 125: Dulcy 125: Adam and Eva 145: Mixed Chorus 135: Boys' Ensemble 135: State Scholarship Contest, Constitution, Second Place 135: Applesauce 145, CRAIG, CHARLES Hi-Y 135: Football 12, 3. 45: Wrestling 13, 45: Track 12, 3, 45: Look Who's Here 125. CRAVVFORD, ARLENE LEOTA G. A. A. 12, 35: HiG. R. 12, 35: Richardson-McCarter 12, 35: Booster Club 12, 35: Forensic Forum 125: Perrill DAN IELSON, MARGARET HiJG. Ft. 42, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter 443: G. A. A. 443: Look Who's Here 423. DARLAN D, LEROY H Club 43, 43: Valence Club 443: Football 42, 3, 43. DAVIS, IANE The Holy City 443. DAVIS, MAURICE Entered from Cairo, Illinois 443. DAVISSON, IOHN Entered from Nickerson 433: Hi-Y 43, 43: Mixed Chorus 43, 43: Orchestra 43, 43: Ticket Force 443: The Princess Runs Away 433: The Flower ot Venezia 443. DAY, LEO SCHUL Hi-Y 42, 3, 43: Peptomists 443: Booster Club 42, 33: Foot' ball 423. S- 1 Q5 wh- at DAY, LOLA KATHRYN Entered from Pratt 433: Hi'G. Ru 443: Richardson-Mo Carter 443: Perrill Club 433: Booster Club 433: Pepettas 443: The Princess Runs Away, Chorus and Business Stott 433. DAY, MERLE Forensic Forum 423: Dramatic Club 423: Perrill Club 43, 43: Valence Club 443: The Patsy 433: Ticket Force 43, 43, National Honor Society 443. DAY, NANCY IEAN HifG. R. 42, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter 43, 43: Dramatic Club 423: Perrill Club 43, 43: Pepettas 43, 43: Booster Club 42, 33: Mixed Chorus 433: Girls' Ensemble 443: Ioan ol the Nancy Lee 433: The Patsy 433: The Holy City 443: H Club Minstrel 423: The Flower ot Venezia 443: Applesauce 443. DEVAULT, ALICE DICUS, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 42, 43. DlLL, NORA DUERKSEN, ANNE I-no H. 42, 4:. orchestra 42, 3, 43, DUKELOW, NEIL National Honor Society 43, 43: Valence Club 43, 43, Scout 433: Hi-Y 42, 3, 43: H Club 42, 3, 43, Vice-Presie dent 433, President 443: Wrestling 42, 33. DYER, IEANE Hi'G. H. 42, 3, 43: G. A. A. 42. 3, 43: Eichardson'Mc- Carter 42, 3, 43: Perrill Club 43, 43: Booster Club 42, 33: Pepettas 443: Dulcy 423: Forensic Forum 423: Vice- President of Class 423: Football Oueen 443. Thirty-two Q' EVERETT, GENE REX Hi-Y 42, 43. FALDTZ, LEGN FINE, EDNA Entered from Pratt C435 Hi-G. B. C43. FLEMING, TANE LOUISE H1-G. Fl. C2, 3, 43, Finance Chairman C435 Perrill Club C335 Dramatic Club C235 Forensic Forum C235 Hichard- son-McCarter C435 Booster Club CZ, 335 Pepettas C435 National Honor Society C43. FOOTE, ARTHELLA Entered from Denver, Colorado C335 Hi-G. R. C3, 435 Perrill Club C3, 435 Booster Club C335 Pepettas C435 The Princess Buns Away C335 The Holy City C43: Alla- qaroo Photographer C435 Mixed Chorus C335 Girls' En- semble C3, 435 Emporia Music Contest- 'Girls' Ouar- tet C33: The Flower of Venezia C43: Applesauce C43. FORD, ERMA IANE H1-G. R. C2, 3, 435 Richardson-McCarter C43: G. A. A. C235 Booster Club CZ, 33. FORNEY, LEWIS M. FRANZ, BETTY Booster Club C2, 335 Hi-G. H. C2, 3, 435 Richardson-Mo Carter C2, 3, 43, Treasurer C43: G. A. A. C3, 435 Vice-Presb dent C43: Pepettas C435 Girls' Hockey Team C235 Buzz, News Editor C335 Allaqaroo Photographer C415 Na- tional Honor Society C43. FROST, ROY L. Hi-Y C2, 3, 435 Booster Club CZ, 335 Peptomists C3, 43: Band C2, 3, 43: Football C3, 43: Basketball C2. 33. Thirty-three EALES, CARROL Hi-Y C3, 435 Booster Club C33: Peptomists C435 Valence Club C435 loan ot the Nancy Lee C335 The Princess Runs Away C335 The Holy City C435 The Flower of Venezia C43. ELDER, PAUL V. ELY, ELEANOR H1fG. Fl. C2, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter C2, 3, 43: Pep- ettas C3, 43: G. A. A. C3, 43: Booster Club C2, 33: Student Council C43: Girls' Basketball C231 Once There Was a Princess, Business Stall C435' National Honor So ciety C43. ENGLISH, MARIIANE H1-G. H. C2, 3, 43: G. A. A.C2, 3, 43: Mixed Chorus C2, 33: Booster Club CZ, 335 Perrill Club C335 Pepettas C435 ln Old St, Louis C235 Ioan of the Nancy Lee C335 Look Whds Here C235 The Holy City C435 The Flower ol Venezia C43. ETHRIDGE, GLENN Hi-Y C2, 3, 435 Forensic Forum C235 Perrill Club C3, 43: Peptoniists C435 Look Who's Here CZ3: The Princess Runs Away C335 loan of the Nancy Lee C335 The Holy City C435 Boys' Quartet C3, 43: Boys' En- semble C3, 435 The Flower of Venezia C43. EVANS, MARY ELLEN Hi-G. R. C435 Booster Club C33. pn, 4' D- ei X Qi GAEDE, ESTHER B. Hao. R. 13, 41. GLASCOCK, ROBERT Valence Club 13, 43: Perrill Club 13, 43: Hi-Y 143: Booster Club 12, 33: Peptomists 143: Football 12, 33: Tennis 12, 33. GNAGY, CHARLENE MARION Hi-G. R. 12, 33: Booster Club 12, 33: Basketball 133. GOLDSCHMIDT, EDNA MAE HiG. R. 12, 3, 43: G. A. A. 13, 43: Richardson-McCarter 133: Booster Club 12, 33: Usher Force 13, 43, Head Usher 143. GORDON, ARTHUR Hi-Y 123: Booster Club 12, 33: Forensic Forum 123. GOUGH, ETHELDA Ha-G. R. 143: Buzz 433. 'Zum 'PQK 7' GREEN, RALPH Band 133: Orchestra 13, 43. G-ROVES, EDNA Entered from Buhler 143. GWINN. MARVIN Hi-Y 143: Valence Club 143: Wrestling 12, 3, 43. HAAS, CHARLES E. Booster Club 12, 33: Band 12, 33: HifY 123: Orchestra 133. HAAS, GEORGIA ALICE G. A. A. 133: Hi-G. Ft. 143: Booster Club 133: Girls' Bas- ketball 133. HALLADAY, NAOMA Entered from Provo, Utah 143. HAMBRIC, ROSCOE Perrill Club 13, 43, President 143: Forensic Forum 123: H Club 13, 43: Booster Club 12, 33: Peptomists 13, 43, Executive Board 143: Hi-Y 143: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Ten- nis 12, 33: Debate 133: Student Council 143: Once There Was a Princess, Business Staff 143: National Honor Society 143. HAMES, ALVENA Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: Perrill Club 143: Richardson-McCarter 143: Bofster Club 12, 33, The Lone Ea-Ile 133: The Holy City 143: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Violin Trio 133: Strinq Fl'rio133: String Choir 13, 43: Emporia Music Con- trast, String Ensemble, Superior 133: The Flower of Venezia, Violinxst 143. HANES, MARGARET Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 33: Richardson-McCartor 143: The Holy City 143: Girls' Hockey 123: Mpxed Chorus 143: The Flower ol Venezia 143. 'l'h.itylf:u! HEDRICK, RICHARD Valence Club 13, 43: Hi4Y 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 33. Vice-President 123: Peptomists 13, 43: Orchestra 133: Band 12, 43, Vice-President 133, President 143: Cheer- leader 13, 43, Head Cheerleader 143: Treasurer of Class 133. HEMPSTID, RICHARD W. Hi-Y 13, 43: Peptomists 143: Booster Club 12, 33: Bcmd 12, 3, 43. HENDERSHOT, ROYAL C. HERRING, BETTY MAY Entered from Wichita 123: Hi-G. R. 13, 43: G. A. A. 133: Richardson-McCarter 143: Booster Club 12, 33: Perrill Club 133: loan of the Nancy Lee, Business Staff 133: 3'The Princess Runs Away, Business Stall 133. HERRMAN, BOB Orchestra 13, 43. HESLER, ERNIE Wrestling 12, 43: Basketball 12, 43. HILDYARD, IOSEPHINE Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43, Cabinet 133: Dramatic Club 123: Per- rill Club 13, 43: National Honor Society 13, 43: Richard- son-McCarter 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 33: Pepe-ttas 143: Girls' Hockey 123: The Lone Eaqlef' Property Man- ager 133: The Patsy, Property Manaqer 133: Strinq Choir 143: The Holy City 143: Band 12, 33: Buzz 133: Allaqaroo, Coveditor 143: Girls' Ensemble 143: Orches- tra 12, 3, 43. HILL, MARY LOU Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: G. A. A. 13, 43: Richardson-McCarter 133: Pepettas 143: Booster Club 12, 33: Girls' Hockey 13, 43: The Flower oi Venezia 143. HIPPLE, KEMPER, IR. H1-Y cz, 33: H Club ts, 43: Booster ciub cz, ai, root- bal112, 3, 43. 1 Thirty-live HARDEN, MARTHA CAROLINE Entered from Scott City, Kansas 143: Hi-G. R. 143 HARPER, ORVILLE G. Booster Club 12, 33: H Club 12, 3, 4i, Hi-Y 123: root- ball 12, 3, 43, Captain 13, 43: Basketball 12. 3, 43: Track 12, 3, 43: H Club Minstrel 123. HARTZELL PATRICIA HiG. R. 12, 3, 43: Perrill Club 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 33: Band 12, 33: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: The Flower of Venezia 143. HASSLER, HAROLD HAWVER, RALPH Entered from Blackey, Kentucky 143: The Holy City 143. HAYES, IIM Valence Club 143: Peptomists, Vice-President 143: Per- rill Club 13, 43: Forensic Forum 133: Booster Club 133: Debate 133: Once There Was a Princess 143: Buzz 133: Allaqaroo, Sports Editor 143. ,'-- gm 5,155 L: nf' .3 fbi- ,sa-1 HOCKETT, GERTUDE G. A. A. 42, 33: Usher Force 443. HOLT, OPAL ELLEN Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter 443: Usher Force 43, 43: Pepettas 443: ln Old St. Louis 423: Look Who's Here 423: The Princess Runs Away 433: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 433: The Holy City 443: Mixed Chorus 42, 33: Girls' Ensemble 4437 The Flower of Venezia 443. HONEA, W. MORRIS Hi-Y 42, 435 Perrill Club 423: Booster Club 423: Staqe Manager 433. HONN, DOROTHY Hi-G R. 423: Booster Club 423: loan ot the Nancy Lee 433. HOUSTON, ROBERT WARREN Booster Club 423: Peptomists 443. HUMISTON, MAXINE Booster Club 423. 495 1- is fb, 'UK v 6 J HUMPHRIES, HELEN HUNSLEY, MAE G. A. A. 433: HiG. R. 43, 43: Booster Club 42, 33. HUNTER, PAULINE Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: Look Who's Here 423: The Prin- cess Runs Away 433. HYSOM, ERVIN Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 433: The Holy City 443: Orchestra 423. IMEL, SHIRL H1-G. R. 42, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter 43, 43: Booster Club 433. IRWIN, THAN Hi-Y 42, 43: Orchestra 42, 3. 43: String Choir 443: Pepto- mists 443: Booster Club 42, 33: The Holy City, Or- chestra 443. IACOBUS, MARGARET DALE Hi-G. R. 42, 43: National Honor Society 43, 43: Richard- svnAMcCarter 44,: Booster Club 42, 33: Pepettas 443: ln Old St. Louis 423: Look Who's Here 423: The Holy City 443: Buzz Copyreacler 433: Allaqaroo 443: Oils' Ensemble 43, 43: Mixed Chorus 42, 43: State Scholarship Contest, English, Third Place 42, 33: 'Once There Vfas a Princess, Asst. Property Man- ager '42 Ouill and Scroll Contest, Copyreadinq, Third Prize 433: The F.cwer ct Venezia' 443. 1oNEs. ROSALIE ANN Ht-G. R. 43, 43: G. A. A. 443: Rchardson-McCarter 443 IONES, WALTER F., IR. . Hi-Y 44: Booster Club 42, 33: Football 42, 3, 43: Basket- ball 42, 33: Track 42, 33. ThirtY'S1x KELLY, BETTY Girls' Ensemble 147: The Holy City 147: Incomplete. KELLY, LOUISE Booster Club 137: Hi-G. H. 127: Girls' Basketball 127: Girls' Hockey 127. KEMP, ORVILENE Hi-G. R. 147. KILMER, MARC Booster Club 127. KING, KARLEEN IUNETTE National Honor Society 13, 47: Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Dra- matic Club 127: Forensic Forum 127: Perrill Club 137: G. A. A. 12, 37: ln Old St. Louis 127: Look Vtfno's Here 127: Band 137: Mixed Chorus 127: Girls' Ensemble 127: Usher Force 13, 47. KING, IRENE M. Hi-G. B. 145. KING, BESSIE H:-G. B. 127: Ftoland Hayes 137: Gzrls' Hockey 12, 3: Girls' Basketball 12, 37. KIHKPATRICK, MELBA LORAIN H1-G. R12, 3, 47' Booster Club 137: The Holy City 43: The Flower oi Venezia 147. KNERR, IOHN Ticket Force 147. Thirty-seven IORDAN, HUBEBTA Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: G. A. A. 13, 47: Richardson-MCCarter 147: Booster Club 127. IORDAN, MARGARET L. The Holy City 147: Mixed Chorus 147: The Flower of Venezia 147. KEATING, IACK Perrill Club 13, 47: Forensic Forum 127: Debate 13, 47: Ioan oi the Nancy Lee, Cast and Business Staff 137: In Old St. Louis 127: Adam and Eva, Ticket Man- ager 147: Mixed Chorus 137: Once There Was a Prine cess, Business Staii 147: The Flower oi Venezia 147. KECKLER, BILL KEEBLE, MABIORIE Booster Club 12, 37: HIG. R. 12, 3, 47: Perrill Club 147: Valence Club 147: Richardson-McCarter 12, 47: Adam and Eva, Advertising Manager 147: Once There Was a Princess, Cast and Advertising Manager 147: Allagaroo Photography Editor 147: Buzz, Pictorial Sup- plement Editor 137: State Scholarship Contest, Ancient History, First Place, 127, Modern History, Third Place 137: Scholastic News Review Contest 137: Ouill and Scroll Contest 137: National Honor Society 147: The Flower of Venezia, Business Staff 147. KELLY, BILL Hi-Y 12, 37: Valence Club, Scout 147: Perrill Club 13, 47. Treasurer 147: Peptomists, Executive Committee 147: Debate 137: Booster Club 12, 37. ad! Qs 1- K' ,.-In 1 KROEKER, ELMER A. Booster Club 437: Incomplete. KROEKER, LEONA Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 47: The Princess Runs Away 437: loaf of the Nancy Lee 437. LAMBERTH, IRENE HiG. R. 42, 47: G. A. A. 42, 3, 47: Girls' Hockey 447: The Princesa Runs Away 437. LANGSTON, GENE C. H1-Y 447: Band 42, 37: Allaaaroo Photography 447. LA PORTE, ROBERT Entered from lnman, Kansas 447: National Honor 3 ciety 447. LASURE, WILMA IEAN Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 47: Richardson-McCarter 43, 47: Booster Club 42, 37: G. A. A. 427: Mixed Chorus 43, 47. ff Q? 5- -al, 1 an .I LAWRENCE, KATHRYN Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 47: G. A. A. 42, 3, 47: Dramatic Club 427: Perrill Club 437: RichardsoneMcCarter 427: Pepettas 447: Booster Club 42, 37: Girls' Hockey 447: The Princess Runs Away 437: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 437: The Holy City 447: Buzz 437: Allaqaroo 447: G. A. A. Trio 447: Mixed Chorus 437: The Flower oi Venezia 447. LEE, R. B. Valence Club 43, 47: Hi'Y 42. 37: Booster Club 437: Football 427: Orchestra 427. LEHR, DARLINE RUTH Hi-G. R. 42, 3. 47: G. A. A. 437. LEIGHNOR, GENEVIEVE Hi-G. R. 447: G. A. A. 43, 47: Perrill Club 447: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 437: The Holy City 447: Mixed Chorus 43, 47: The Flower of Venezia 447. LEONARD, GWENDOLYN Hi-G. R. 437: G. A. A. 437: Booster Club 437. LINNENS, ROBERTA Hi-G. R. 427: Dramatic Club 427: Perrill Club 43. 47: Pep- ettas 447: Richardson-McCarter 447: Valence Club 447: Debate Squad 43, 47: ln Old St. Louis 427: The Prin- cess Runs Away 437: loan of the Nancy Lee 437: The Holy City 447: Adam and Eva. Business Stall 447: Once There Was a Princess, Cast and Business Stall 44,5 Buzz 447: Makeup Class 447: Mixed Chorus 42, 3, 47: Girls' Ensemble 43, 47: National Honor So- rjpty 447- The Flower of Venezia, Business Staff 447: Applesauce 447. LITTLE, GERALD LLOYD, MAXINE ELVERA Hifi. R. 43. 47. LORENZ, WALTER I. Booster Club 437: Wrestling 427. Thirtveiqht an -D MCDANIELS, BOB Basketball 12, 3, 43: Football 12, 3, 43: Track 13, 43, Captain 143. MCLAUGHLIN, RUFUS P., IR. Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: H Club 143: Booster Club 12, 33: Foot- ball 143. MCOSKER, GWENDOLYN MACKEY, DONNA MAE G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: Richardson-Mo Carter 13, 43: Pepettas 143: Booster Club 12, 33: Perrill Club 143: Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 133: Look Who's Here 123: The Princess Runs Away 133: In Old St. Louis 123: The Holy City 143: Usher Force 13, 43: The Flower ol Venezia 143. MALLORY, PATRICIA Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: Forensic Forum 123- Dramatic Club 123: Perrill Club 13, 43: G. A. A, 123: Pepettas 143: The Holy City 143, Once There Vlas G Princess 143: National Honor Society 143. MAMMEL, ELOISE G. A. .'X.133: Valence Club133- H1-C. R. 12, 3, 43. MANGES, BETTY MARIE Band 13, 43, Twirler 13, . X G. A. A.12, 4 Girls Heike-y1Z,43: Orchestra 1 43 1 5 MANNY, VELVA IUNE W Hi-G. R. 123: Mixed Chorus 12, 33: Girls' Ensernlfxle 133. MARTENS, ARTHUR Hi-Y12, 43: The Holy City 143: Boys' Ensemble 13, 43: Booster Club 123: Ticket Force 143: The Flower of Venezia 143. Thirty nine LOWEN, VICTOR The Princess Runs Away 133: Orchestra 133: BOYS' Quartet 143. LYMAN, WARREN Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12. 33: Peptomists 143: Foot- ball 123. MCCANDLESS, ELIZABETH Booster Club 12, 33: HiG. R. 13, 43: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Pepettas 143: Perrill Club 143: Valence Club 143: Look Who's Here 123: In Old St. Louis 123: loa:n ot the Nancy Lee 133: The Princess. Runs Away 133: Mixed Chorus 12, 33: Girls' Ensemble 123. MCCANDLESS, IUNIA A. National Honor Society 13. 43: Richardson-McCarter 123: Perrill Club 12, 3, 43: HiG. R. 12, 3, 43, Secretary 133: Pepettas 13 43: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43, Executive Board 133, President 143: Student Council 12, 3, 43, Secretary 133: Booster Club 12, 33: ln Old St. Louis Accom- pqnist 123: H Club Minstrel 123: Look Who's Here 123: Adam and Eva 143: Mixed Chorus 123: Boys' Quartet Accompanist 133. MCCARTER, HARRY MCCURRY, RANDALL Booster Club 12, 33. ' it 'I 1 'Q 5 111 MATHEIN, IOSEPH HI-Y 123: BI-md 123. MAYER, CHARLES Entered from Kemper Military School 143. MAYFIELD, IUNE ELEN E HiG. R. 12, 3, 43: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Perrill Club 13, 432 Pepettas 143: Booster Club 12, 335 The Princess Runs Away 1339 Look Who's Here 1235 The Patsy 133: In Old St. Louis 123: loan of the Nancy Lee 133: The Holy City 143: Mixed Chorus 13, 43. MEISENHEIMER, LOIS HIG. R. ca, 43: Pemu Club 143. MEISENHEIMER, VERNON Entered from Lamed, Kansas 143. MELLON, BOB Hi-Y 12, 3, 435 Peptomists 143, Look Who's Here 123, ln Old St. Louis 123: The Princess Runs Away 133: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 133, hn- MQ 'LI i D . 3 vi 'VIS mm ' iff - f mg: ....,- .. - Q- 4 k.,qa. . 1 I '-ix , T, A P17 . .R I 3 MERO VIRGINIA HIG R 12 3 43 G A A 12 3 43 Richardson Mc Carter 12 3 43 Booster Club 12 33 Girls Hockey 143 The Princess Runs Away 133, MIGHT, WILLIAM 0 ' Us Hi-Y 143. M MILLER, DETRIS Hi-.G. R. 123: G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Richardson'McCarter 1435 Girls' Hockey 133g Bun, Proof Reader 1331 Alla- aaroo 1439 National Honor Society 143. MILLER, INEZ Hi-G. R. 1235 G. A. A. 12, 3, 43: Usher Force 1435 Class Secretary 133g Richardson-McCarter 143g National Honor Society 143. MILLER, KENNETH MILLER, MARY IO HIC. R. 12, 43p Richardson-McCarter 143: Girls' Hockey 123. MOONEY, IVAN School Electrican 1435 Staqe Crew 13 MOORE, MARIORIE E. 3 HiG. R. 12, 3, 432 The Holy City 143. MOORE, MYRTLE ESTHER Hi-G. R. 143. Forty MUDGE, FRANCES Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: G. A. A. 12, 37' The Princess Runs Away 137: The Holy City 147: Mixed Chorus 13, 47: Girls' Ensemble 13, 47. MURPHY, MILDRED Ht-G. R. 127. NEEL, INETA Dramatic Club 127: Forensic Forum 127: Perrill Club 13, 47: Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: G.'A. A. 12, 3, 47: Pepettos 147: Richardson-McCarter 127: Look Whos Here 127: Once There Was a Princess 147: 'The Holy City 147: The Patchwork Ouilt 137. NELSON, CHESTER LEA Perrill Club 13, 47: Debate 13, 47: Once There Was a Princess, Business Stotf 147: National Honcr So- ciety 147 NESTOR, GLENDON EDGAR H1-Y 12, 3, 47: Ticket Force 13, 47 NEWLIN, NOEL Booster Club 137. O'BRYAN, PERRY M. ln Old St. Louis 127. O'DONNELL, FRED Nozxonal Honor Soc.ety 13, 47' HiY 12, 3 47 Perr..l Club 13, 47: Forensic Forurn 12: Drarnuttic Cluo 27' Mixed Chorus 137: Booster Club 12, 3: Peptorziists 147' Ioan ot the Nancy Lee 137: ln Old St. Lou:s 177: The Princess Runs Away 137: The Holy City 142 OLSON, HARRY Bookkeeper for High School Student Acttvtities 137. Fortvone MOORE, ROBERT Valence Club 147: In Old St. Louis 127: Look Who's Here 127: Mixed Chorus 127. MOORE, RUTH VIRGINIA Tune In 127. MORRIS, DORIS ELIZABETH MORRIS, MILDRED SYBIL mo. R. 12, 3, 47: Roland Hcxyes can. MORTON, PHYLLIS IEAN Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Richardson-MCCGrter 127: G. A. A. 127: Booster Club 12, 37: The Princess Runs Away 137, In Old St. Louis 127: Mixed Chorus 137: Incomplete. MOYER, FAITH Ht-G. R. 127. Pemii Club 13, fu, Debate mt. AQ .1 '63 19' OSBORN, FRONA ARDEIN E Hi-G. R. 12, 47: G. A. A. 147. OWSTON, HARRY PACE, MARY ANITA HiG. R. 12, 3, 47: Richardson-McCarter 13, 47: Pepettas 147: Booster Club 137: The Holy City 147: Look Who's Here 127: Orchestra 12, 3, 47: String Trio 137: Emporia Music Contest, String Ensemble, Superior 137. PALMER, ELIZABETH Hi-G. R 12, 3, 47: Pepettas 13, 47: Richardson-McCarter 12, 3, 47: G. A. A. 12. 3, 47: Perrill Club 137: Dramatic Club 127: Forensic Forum 127: Girls' Hockey 137: loan of the Nancy Lee 137: The Holy City 147. PALMER, IANE G. A. A, 12, 37: Booster Club 12, 37: Pepettas 147: Hi-G. R. 12. 3, 47: Richardson-McCarter 147. PARSONS, GENE F. 41' Q wi -0? 41 ' .At ' fag A Q . . 5 , M 7, 73. 4 . 112' PARTRIDGE, GEORGE PATTON, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Perrill Club 12, 3, 47: Pepettas 147: Richardson-McCarter 12, 37: G. A. A. 12, 3, 47: BOOSl9l' Club 12, 37: Girls' Hockey 127: loan of the Nancy Lee 137: The Patsy 137: Adam and Eva, Business Stalt, Make-up 147: Buzz 137: Allagaroo 147: Mixed Chorus 137: Once There Was a Princess, Business Stall 147: The Flower of Venezia, Business Staff 147: Applesauce, Business Stall 147. PEELE, ANNIE IRIS Valence Club 147: Hi-G. R. 13, 47: Once There Was a Princess, Cast and Business Statl 147: State Scholar- ship Contest, Foods, First Place 127: National Honor Society 147. PETERS, IOHN Hi-Y 12, 3, 47, World Brotherhood Chairman 137, Sec- retary 147: Peptomists 13, 47: Booster Club 12, 37: Va- lence Club 137: Perrill Club 137: Basketball 12, 3, 47: Tennis 13, 47: Buzz, Assistant Advertising Manager 137: Allagaroo, Circulation Manager 147: National Honor Society 147. PITTS, MARY Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Richardson-McCaner 147: G. A. A. 13, 47: Perrill Club 147: Booster Club 12, 37: Girls' En- semble 137: Girls' Hockey 137: Girls' Basketball 137: The Princess Runs Away 137: loan ot the Nancy Lee 137- The Holy City 147: Buzz 137: Allagaroo 147: The Flower ol Venezia 147. PUCKETT, BURNSIDE H Club 13, 4: H1-Y147: Track 13, 47. PUCKETT, GRAYDEN Hi-Y12, 37: Boosfer Club 127: Football 127' Basket- ball 12, 37. OUARNSTROM, ADELYN V. Hi'G.R,12, 3, 47: Valence Club 137: Dramatic Club 27' Perrill Club 13,, Richardson-McCarter 12, 37: 'loan ct the Nancy Lee 137: The Holy City 147' 'The Flower ol Venezia' 147. OUIRING, LAURINE M. Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Valence Club 13, 47: Richarclsonelxlc- Carter 13, 47: Pepettas 147: Perrill Club 13, 47: Debate Squad 13, 4 7: Usher Force 147: The Flower ci Venezia 147. Forty two RHOTEN, LOUISE Hi-G. R. 13, 47. RIGGS, KENNETH Valence Club 13, 47: Wrestling 137: Band 12, 3, 47: Moved to Hays, Kansas 147. ROACH, GEORGE ROBINSON, BOB Hi-Y 12, 3, 47: Booster Club 12, 37: Peptomists 147: Va- lence Club 147: Football 12, 3. 47: Track 12, 37: The Holy City 147: The Flower of Venezia 147. RODGERS, IAN E HiG. R. 13, 47: G. A. A. 13, 47: Richardson-McCarter 147: Pepettas 147: Mixed Chorus 137. ROSZEL, ROY H Club 12, 3, 47: H Club Minstrel 127: Wrestling 12, 3, 47: Track 13, 47. RUDICEL, VVILLIAM RUSSELL, NELLIE Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47. SATER, RUBY HiG. R. 147: G. A. A. 147. Forty-three RAGLAND, MARVIN H Club 13, 47: Track 12, 37: Wrestling 12, 37. RAIN ES, I . LOUISE Ht-G. H. 147. RANDLES, VINITA G. A. li. 12, 3. 47, Unorganized Sports Chairman 137, l'ubliCilY Cl'1GifmGfl 147: Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47, Treasurer 147: Valence Club 13, 47, Secretary-Treasurer 137: Booster Club 12, 37: Pepettas 13. 47, Vice-President 147: Richardson-McCarter 12, 3, 47: Perrill Club 147: Buzz, Third Page and Kodak Editor 147: Allagaroo Photog- rapher 147: National Honor Society 147. RAYL, CHARLES R. H Club 13, 47: Football 12, 3,'47: 'rmcia 13, 47. REDD, MILFORD Stage Manager 137. REEDOUIST, DOROTHY Hi-G. R. 12, 37: Richardson-McCarter 137: Booster Club 127. ,cb-. in '91 N -1' his fb'- SCHROLL, RUBY ELEANOR SCHULTZ, BETTY IO Hi-G. R. 143: Richardson'McCarter 143. SCHUMAN, VIRGINIA mo. R. cz, 3, 43. SCOTT, HARRY, IR. SEALEY, IIM Hi-Y 12, 3, 43: Peptomists 13, 43: Student Council Booster Club 12, 33: Basketball 133. SEARL, GOFF Hi-Y 12, 33: Ticket Force 143: Booster Club 123. ,fa 'sn fl' 1 fvs so be SHANK, MARGARET Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter 12, 3, 43: Booster Club 12, 33. SHEARER, FERN H1'G. R. 12, 3, 43: Look Who's Here 123: loan of the Nancy Lee 133: The Holy City 143: Mixed Chorus 12, 33: Girls' Ensemble 143: The Flower ot Veneziaf' 143. SHEARS, BOB H1-Y 12, 3, 43: Valence Club 13, 43, Vice-President 1337 Perrill Club 133: Peptomists 13, 43: Booster Club 12, 33: Basketball 133. SHEPI-IARD, ELIZABETH LEE G, A. A. 12, 3, 43: Hi-G. R. 12, 33: Richardson-McCarter 133: loan ol the Nancy Lee, Pianist 133: The Prin- cess Runs Away, Pianist 133. SHEPHERD, LEE Entered from Copeland Hiqh School 143. SHORT, LOIS L. Booster Club 123: Hi-G, R. 133: loan of the NanCY Lee 133: The Holy City 143. SILVER, BILL Booster Club 12, 33: Hi-Y12, 3, 43: Forensic Forum 123: Perrili Ciub 13. 43: Feptornists 13, 43: Valence Club 13, 43, President 143: Tennis 12, 3, 43: Basketball 12. 33: National Honor Society 143. SMITH, ESTHER ANN Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 43: loan of the Nancy Lee 133: The Holy City 143. SMITH, HARVEY Hi-Y 12, 33: Booster Club 12, 33: Forensic Forum 123: Basketball 12, 33. Fortv-tour Q ix SNYDER, NANCY MARIE G. A. A. 42, 3, 43: Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43, Social Chairman 443: National Honor Society 43, 43: Student Council, Secretary 433: Pen'ill Club 443: Pepe-ttas 43, 43: Richarde son-McCarter 42, 3, 43, President 443: Booster Club 42, 33: Valence Club 443: Buzz, Third Paqe Editor 433: Allaqaroo, Editor-in-Chief 443. SOLLENBERGER, MARVIN Hi-Y 42, 3, 43: Valence Club 433: Perrill Club 42, 33: H Club 43, 43' Peptomists 43, 43: Booster Club 42, 33: President ol Student Council 443: Track 423: Football 43, 43: Tennis 43, 43: Basketball Co-Captain 43, 43: H Club Minstrel 423: National Honor Society 443. STACK, DOROTHY G. A. A. 42, 3, 43: Hi-G. R. 42, 43: Booster Club 42, 33: Richardson-McCarter 423. STAHLEY, VIRGINIA Incomplete. STEEN, MAX R. STEPHENSON, MARIAN Hi-G R. 423: The Holy C1ty 443: Look Who's Here 423: loan ot the Nancy Lee 433. STEPP, BETTY RAE Hi-G. R. 42, 3, 43: Richardson-McCarter 42, 3, 43: Per- rill Club 443: G. A. A. 42, 3, 43, Executive Board 43, 4': Booster Club 423: Pepettas 43, 43: Valence Club 443: Buzz 443: Secretary ol Class 443: Girls' Basketball 42, 33: Girls' Hockey 42, 33: Look Who's Here 423: H Club Minstrel 423: Once There Vfas a Princess, Bus- iness Stall 443. STEVENS. IACK mir 443. STEVENS, MARY IANE Girls' Basketball 423: Girls' Hockey 433: Look Who's Here 421: ln Old St. Louis 423: Ioan ol the Nancy Lee 433. Forty-live Ee ,.. K. 34 SMITH, MARIORIE HiG, R. 42, 3, 43: Booster Club 42, 33: Richardson-Mo Carter 42, 3, 43. SMITH, MARION Hi-Y 42, 3, 43: Valence Club 443: Perrill Club 433: Booster Club 42, 33: Peptomists 43, 43: Ticket Force 42, 3, 43. Captain 43, 43. SMITH, MAXINE SMITH, MARY PAULINE G. A. A. 42, 3, 43: Hi-G. R, 43, 43: Booster Club 42, 33: Richardson-McCarter 443: Girls' Basketball 42, 33. SNYDER, HOWARD, IR. Hi-Y 42, 43: Valence Club 443: Peptomists 443: Booster Club 423: Look Who's Here 423: In Old St. Louis 423. ,7 ,fi 1 ' 5 2541990149 ' ' SN ER ARY Hi-G. R. 43, 43: Richardson-McCarter 443: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 433. 'wr' 1- if ,Q -ogy, . 'Rae Qi? 'W' ,as- if. fb 'Q' STEWART. HAROLD In Old St. Louis C231 Look Who's Here C231 loan Ol the NUHCY Lee C33: The Princess Runs Away C33: The Holy City C43. STEWART, RICHARD S. H Club C2, 3, 43, Hi-Y C2, 33, Wrestling C2, 3, 43: H Club Minstrel C23. STOOPS, WALTER Hi-Y C2, 33: Peptomists C3, 43, Secretary C435 Valence Club C3, 43, Scout C33g Booster Club C2, 33: Perrill Club C3, 43, The Patsy C335 Applesauce, Business Staff C43. STORMONT, HERBERT Hi-Y C335 Football C23: The Holy City C431 Band C2, 33, Orchestra C3, 43, Vice-President C435 Brass Ouartet C23. STOVALL, IACK O. Perrill Club C2, 3, 43: Hi-Y C2, 3, 435 Booster Club C2, 33: Basketball C2, 33: Debate C33. STROUP, ROBERT Booster Club C23: Perrill Club C3, 43, Peptomists C435 Debate C3, 43, National Honor Society C43. 6 T Qg av ,tty. , , -1 '1 . 'vs '73 STUCKEY MILO Valence Club C3 43 HIY C3 43 The Holy City C43 Band C2 3 43 Orchestra C2 3 43 STUCKY LUCILLE SUBLETTE PATRICIA Hi-G R C2 3 43 G A A C2 3 43 R1ChOfdSOHMC Carter C2 33 Booster Club C2 33 SUTTLE MARY H G R C2 3 43 In Old St Louis C23 The Holy City C43 Look Who s Here C23 Ioan of the Nancy Lee C33 Girls Ensemble C2 43 Mixed Chorus C23 SWIFT EDWARD IR H Club C2 3, 43, Wrestling C2 33, H Club Min strelC23. TALLEY RUTH IANE HiG. R. C2, 3, 43. Booster Club C2 33. TAVES ALICE TAYLOR ARLIE IRENE TAYLOR, FRANK Orchestra C3, 43: State Scholarship Contest, Soci oloqy, First Place C335 National Honor Society C43, Forty-six f '62 TREMBLEY, GRANT W. Hi-Y 12, 37: Booster Club 12, 37: Band 127: Orchestra 127. TRENT, ALENA Mixed Chorus 127: Girls' Ensemble 147: Look Who's Here 127: ln Old St. Louis 127: The Princess Runs Away, Business Staff 137: The Holy City 147: The Flower oi Venezia 147. TRUAN, KATHERINE Entered from Hays, Kansas 137. TUTTLE, MAXINE HisG. R. 12, 3, 47: G. A. A. 137: Richardson-McCarter 147: Booster Club 12, 37: The Holy City 147. UNRUH, ROSEMARIE HiG. R. 12, 3, 47: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 137: The Holy City 147: Usher Force 147. VANDAVEER, BARBARA Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Pepettas 13, 47: G. A. A. 13, 47: Stu- dent Council 147: Booster Club 12, 37: Richarjsozi-MCA Carter 12: Once There Was a Prinsessf' Business Statf147. VAN MARTER, JOHN O., IR. Perrill Club 13, 47: The Holy City 14: Football 13, 47: Vlrestlinq 12, 37: Orchestra 12, 3, 47: Band 12, 3, 47. WAGLER, AL H:-Y 127: Booster Club 12, 37, Presiclent 13: Student Council 13, 47: Sent-Jr Cass Presde-:tt 147' Peg-fonrsts 13, 47: H Club 13, 47: Basketball 13, 47: Fgiftiqit 13, 47, Captain 147: H Club Mmstrel 27 State Scholarship Contest, Modern Eurogiearz Hrsfory, First Place 13 Once There Vtfas a Pr.:ic'fg1f,' Busiiies.: Stall 142 National Honor Society 147. WALKER, CHARLES National Honor Society 13, 4' H Club 13, 47 Hiff 12, 3, 47, Cabinet 13, 47: Pep'crn.srs f3 47, President 147' Studc-niC9u'1Cil 13, 47: Booster Cltzln t2, 37: f:lf1SS Pres:- dent 137: Class Vice-President 147' Tftfinis 12, 3, 47' Bas- ketball 12, 3, 47: H Club T-'ixistrei 127: Once There Was a Princess, Business Staii 147. Ferry-se' en TEETER, VIRGIL S., IR. TERRELL, CHARLES Booster Club 12, 37: Peptomists 13. 47: Dramatic Club 127: Forensic Forum 127: Perrill Club 13, 47: Hi-Y 12, 3, 47, Secretary 137. President 147: National Honor Society 13, 47: Valence Club 147: Student Council 12, 37: Basket- ball 12, 3, 47: Debate 137: Buzz Advenisinq Manager 137: Allaqaroo Business Manager 147: Once There Was cr Princess, Business Staff 147: Class Treas- urer 147. THOMAS, BENIAMIN A. Roland Hayes ciuh 12, 37. THOMAS, ROBERT In Old St. Louis 127: Look Who's Here 127: The Princess Runs Away 137: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 137: The HolY City 147. THOMPSON, HELEN PEGGY TIBBUTT, PAY LOUISE Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Perrill Club 12, 37: G. A. A. 12, 3, 47: Booster Club 12, 37: Pepe-ttas 147: Girls' Basketball 127: The Princess Runs AwC1Y 137: Look Who's Here 127: The Patsy 137: ln Old St. Louis 127: loan of the Nancy Lee 137: The Holy City 147: Girls' En- semble 13, 47: The Flower of Venezia 147. Q!! A1 E5 .pf pp Km WALLER, MELBA HiG. R. 13, 47: Girls Basketball 137. WARREN, BETTIE Entered from Lakin 137: Hi-G. R. 137. WEAVER, DONNA MARIE Hi-G. R. 13, 47: Booster Club 12, 37. WEIGEL, BETTY HiG, R. 13, 47: Richardson-McCarter 13, 47: G. A. A. 137: Booster Club 12, 37: Mixed Chorus 127. WEISS, LILLIAN 1-tis. R. cz, 3, 47, G, A. A. cz, 3, 47: Richardson-Mo Carter 127: Usher Force 147: Pepettas 147. WELLS, WILDA Hi-G. R. 13, 47: Roland Hayes Club 137. lbs Ula WERFELMAN, VELMA HiG. R. 12, 3, 47: Ioan of the Nancy Lee 137. WESTMACOTT, IANE Hi-G. R. 12, 37: Richardson-McCarter 12, 3, 47, Secre- tary 147: Perrill Club 137: Pepettas 13, 47: G. A. A. 12, 37: Booster Club 12, 37: The Holy City 147: Girls' Basket- ball 137: Buzz, Second Page Editor 147: National Honor Society 147. WHALEN, MARIBEL Hz-G. R. 12, 3, 47: G. A. A. 12, 3, 47: Richardson-Mo Carter 12, 3, 47: Perrill Club 137: Booster Club 137: Pep ettas 147: Girls' Hockey 12, 3, 47: Ioan OI the Nancy Lee 137: The Princess Runs Away 137: The Holy City 147: The Flower ot Venezia 147. WHITE, GAIL A. Hi-G. R. 12, 47: G. A. A. 13, 47: Booster Club 137: Girls' Hockey 147. WHITE, MAXINE Hi-G. R. 12, 37: Roland Hayes 12, 37: Girls' Basket- ball 137. WILKINSON, IONE Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: Richardson-McCarter 137: Booster Club 137: The Holy City 147: The Flower OI Venezia 147. WILLIAMS, BARBARA Hi-G. R. 147: ln Old St. Louis 127: Look Who's Here 127, The Holy City 147: Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 47. WILLIAMS, DARLENE H1-G. R. 12, 3, 47, Cabinet 147: National Honor Society 13, 47: Look Who's Here 127: In Old St. Louis 127: The Princess Runs Away 137: The Holy City 147: Once There Was a Princess, Cast and Business Statt 147: State Scholarship Contest, Foods, First Place 127: Girls' Ensemble 13, 47: Mixed Chorus 12, 3, 47. WILLIAMS, HELEN Hi-G. R. 12, 3, 47: G. A. A. 12, 3, 47: Richardson-MO Carter 12, 37: Pepettas 147: Girls' Hockey 13, 47: Girls' Basketball 137: Look Who's Here 127: The Princess Runs Away 137: loan ol the Nancy Lee 137: The Holy City 147: Mixed Chorus 12, 47. Fortyeight YERKES, RUTH Hi-G. R. C2, 3, 435 Richardson'McCarter C2, 3, 435 Perrill Club C335 Booster Club C2, 335 Pepettas C435 Buzz, Copy Reader C335 Allaqaroo C435 String Ouartet C2, 335 Orches- tra C2, 3, 43, President C435 String Trio C435 Strinq Choir C435 The Patsy, Asst. Property Manaqer C335 The Holy City C435 Emporia Music Contest, Strinq Quartet, Superior C2, 335 Wintield Music Contest, String Quar- tet, Superior C235 National Honor Society C43. ZIMMERMAN, GLENDORA Hi-G. R. C2, 3. 435 Booster Club C2, 335 Pepettas C435 The Holy City C435 Girls' Ensemble C435 Usher Force C43. ZOLLARS, VERNON Hi-Y C2, 3, 43, Bible Chairman C3, 43, Music Chairman C3, 435 Perrill Club C3, 435 H Club C3, 435 Booster Club C2, 335 Football C2, 3, 435 Basketball C235 In Old St. Louis C235 Look Who's Here C235 HIOCIH of the NGTXCY Lee C335 The Princess Runs Away C335 The Holy City C435 Once There Was a Princess C435 Mixed Chorus C2, 335 Boys' Ensemble C3, 435 Class President C235 Student Council C235 Boys' Quartet C3, 435 National Honor Society C435 The Flower of Venezia C43. HAIN ES, BOB Track C235 Wrestlinq C23. POTTER, HAROLD Buzz C435 Booster Club C23. OSENBAUGH, GERALD The Allaqaroo Staff was unable to secure the pic! tures of Elwyn Bryan, who entered from Conway Springs, Kansas, C435 and Maurice Neqley, a qrad- uatinq iunior. Maurice was a member of the Or- chestra C2, 3, 43. Forty-n i ne WILLIAMS, ORPHA Hi-G. R. C3, 435 Richardson-McCarter C3, 435 G. A. A. C335 Booster Club C2,' 335 In Old St. Louis C235 Look Who's Here C235 Ioan of the Nancy Lee C335 The Princess Runs Away C335 Mixed Chorus C23. WILSON, HUGH NELSON H curb C3, 43: Footbqii tai. WILSON, IOSEPH Hi-Y C2, 335 Forensic Forum C235 Booster Club C3, 435 Per- rill Club C3, 435 Dramatic Club C235 Wrestlinq C235 Tune In C235 Way Out West C23. WOODBURN, BERNARD WOODS, BRYAN Entered from Douqlas, Kansas C33. WRIGHT, MAXINE Hi-G. R. C235 ln Old St. Louis C235 Look Who's Here C235 The Princess Runs Away C335 The Holy City C435 Mixed Chorus C2, 3, 435 Girls' Ensemble C33. rf! 1 am F- r,-D luntors The sophomores of yesterday the sen1ors of tomorrow have harvested many grams of knowl edge ln the1r busy hrst two years 1n H H S and are worklng for more abundant crops 1n the com mg year They wlll be the othce holders 1n the vartous clubs and the rulers of the1r school for tomorrow 1S the1r day When these students entered H H S they lems that confront all school students For prest dent B111 Holt was elected and other otflcers were vrce-presrdent B111 Cole secretary D1ck Remlng ton treasurer Nat1on Meyer and Student counctl representatlves Frances Iackson Charles A Rayl and Iohnn1e Iohnson Mtss Alma Dale Newell was head sponsor for thls group wh1ch numbered 575 students last year These students assembled at the beglnnmg of thrs year wrth renewed pep and enthustasm eager to get mto the swlng of thlngs under the1r new t1t1e Junlors They elected Lors Ham1lton pres1dent and the1r cholce proved excellent Her able helpers were V1rg1n1a F1shback Iohnnte Iohnson hm Saylor Mary lane W1ck and P W Iohnson as v1ceepres1dent secretary treasurer and representatlves for Student COUHC11 respect 1vely These othcers have done the1r tasks to the utmo t of the1r ab1l1ty and have f1n1shed wtth fly mg colors Fred D Grobe was head sponsor assxsted by M1ss Gertrude Haury M1ss Kate Lewxs Mtss Elma Ham1ll M1ss Kathleen Hess George Hughes W1l 11am Upson Walter Rrnehart Iohn Scheurman Mtss Esther Cope Mlss Emma Sage Vaden Stroud Mtss Mabel Parks and Robert Bnckey These faculty members were kept very busy but Wlth the cooperatlon of all the students they at tamed that tor whlch they str1ved Thts group of 461 students have much before them but they w1ll not la11 for they know the1r dunes F ffvc K I I 5 N, V . , I- E - I I I I I . . ., 1 - ably chose strong leaders to aid them in the prob- . I- ' I 1 . I I I I ' I 1 . - . . I - . - I 1 l I 1 1 ' I 1 I I fi I I I . I I 1 . 2 . . . u I I I . i ne lt fe: 'lf '. ' . t, 'n f ff ,gf t v I f ,. . t ,W ggi f ,f ,H I ,, I :Il AI' , ,if .21 f , If . 'P I 'a' Qt 19353 if I I It UPPER GROUP Top Row: D. Brown, R. Brinqham, F. Bohb, I. Beaird, C. Baker. L. Card, W. Boraer. L. Baslcett, L. Bernard, B. Ballard, H. Branine, R. Burtram. Second Row: C. Bevan. G. Benson, V. Belton, H. Andrews, M. Aelmore, K. Brown, D. Bartlett, R. Barb, C. Bossemeyer, C. Brandon, B. Brice-Nash, C. Carter. Third Row: R. Atkinson, C. Bacon. l. Blackburn, H. Brower, B. Batchelor, M. Blair, E. Boone. R. Brown, L. Broadus, M. Bauqh, F. Bauqh, A. Alvin. Fourth Row: M. Burchart, V. Blinn, R. Broyles, D. Beckman, M. Benson, D. Berkey. L. Barnes, V. Barrett, E. Baldwin, A. Berry. P. Avery, M. Baqgett. MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: I. Coffin, P. Crow, N. Croy, E. Crutcher, L. Cates, E. Dalton, I. Caton, G. Crosley, R. Dartford, S. Dari ford, D. Dawson, I. Dunlap. Second Row: I. Cook, L. Davis, A. Coriwill, B. Colvin, L. Cole, B. Cole, B. Dutton, C. Darland, B. Dyson, I. Duvall, W. Dunkin, L. Ehrlich. Third Row: G. Cunningham, P. Davis, N. Countryman, M. A. DeVVater, VJ. M. Doughty, I. Chambers, A. Dixon, L. Cottinqharn. L. Curless, M. Dealy. Fourth Row: V. Cooper, B. Echols, M. Burden, M. M. Cole, I. Davis, S. Collins, M. Caldwell, M. Busey, D. Cline, G. Coons, L. Crissrnan, D. Cotton. t LOWER GROUP Top Row: M. Garcia, W. Fairchild, E. Frost, R. Ely, F. Freeman. C. Hall, H. Glenn, L. Ford, R. Golden, L. Griffith N. Hall, G. Enqland. Second Row: G. Geist, R. Elder, B. Ferris, K. Glenn, R. Fraqer, A. Griffeth, O. Gilley, D. Goerlzeni I. Gill, I. Graham. Third Row: C. Gallagher, B. Emmert, W. Hadden, V. Fishhack, G. Foster, S. Harrison, M. Hardy F. Handy. L. Hamilton, M. Heidebrecht, M. Gardner. Fourth Row: I. Harris, E. German, W. Griffith, D. Fry, If Gaultney, G. Harr, I. Fortier, S. Gibson, M. Gordon, V. Freeman, I. Hanes. Fifty-two UPPER GROUP Tow Row: I. Nlchols, A. Patterson, G, Maller, R. Olson, G. Mznttord, L. Montgomery, N. Meyer, I Moll, R. Mrt- chell, W. Perks. Second Row' D. Pennmqton, D. Newell, B.M1lls. P Pirtrtolqe. I. Moore, I. Mlller, E. Mettlen, L Mettlen, L. Mettscher, R. Myers, L. Oyler. Thtrd Row: E. Mttchell, E. Nold, R. Marttn, E. Morrts, W. Morton, I Oswalt, P. Neiqhbors, F. Ollver, F. Mettlen, M. Nelson. Fourth Rowi I. Patten, E. Parmley, E. Ntchols, V. Mather, B. Parker, l. Morton, M. Nrxon, E. Montgomery, I. Meschke, V. Parsons, I. Mtlhon, B, Pame. MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: R. Ierome, L. Hood, R. Harmon, B. Holt, P. Hetnlev, I Iohnson, F. Iackson, R. Iones, K. Helm, I. Hamilton, R. Karr. G. Ioyner. Second Row: R. Hockaday, I. Hostutler, R. Holdren, P. W. Iohnson, H. Hanks, E Ierauld, I Harnrnel, I. Kennedy, B. Hutch1nson,'R. Ioyner, I. Ienntnqs. Third Rowt M. B. Iones, M. Iessup, M. Huahes, M. Hurty, F. Iackson, B. ljarns, I. Iohrxson, I. Kelley, B. I. Henderson, M. M. Holcomb, E. Iackson. Fourth Raw: F Hopper, C. Herrera, M. Iones, V. Hockett, V. Hughes, E. M. Iones, M. Iones, I. Hoque, D. Howell, V. Iarnpson, D. Keller, E. Keeler. LOWER GROUP Top Row: S. McCamarxf, R McCort, V. McElhaneY, K. McGhee, L, Ltpe, W. Lowe, R Loqan, P. McOu1llrarn, W. McLauqhlrn, L. McKenz1e, M Mann, L. Massey, D. Marshall. Second Row: R. Lmdsey, A. Leonzda I. Leach, R. Law, H. Lancaster, F. Kletn, W. Kzrby, D. Ktrby, D, Kinq, H. Kerwood, W. McMtllan. Thxrd Row: M. Martin, M. LeShure, D. Lowen, S. E. Lee, A. Kelly, E. McElroy, T. McCool, B Koentrg, H. Ltlllbrrdqe, M Kmq, Fourth Row: M. Lunt, R, Lawrence, I. Lanphxre, L. Leeper, M. McCrory, H. Lorenz. L. Krttle, N. Krnq, M. Lrndsey, G. Lewrs, N. Lac Kamp. Fttty three f' Il, I9 ff . ,ffl lx xl: 'V f . 'F f flj .f 1 ,I I ,P 4 ', Za' f .1 Wx JJIAIVQ-SEQ R fl, , J I nl 1 I f, ,W -4 f , Iii : tx W ,J If, t I I t lf' . I H :If 1 I 'T 'f ' 'I' ' -.1 X, X 1 1 III CLASS Qi 1939 f It l X UPPER GROUP Top Row: R. Slater, R. Whitney, C. Veatch, N. Yadon, R. Yamell, C, Noyes, R. Van Doren, F. Van Gundy, H Tracey, W. Sullivan, B. VVilliams. Second Row: B, West, E. Weatherman, I. Swattord, I. Tennant, D. Wenkheimer I. Veatch, I. Williams, R. Turner, R. Woodard, D. White, G. Wray, H. Yeager. Third Row: C. Wray, P. Zook, V Wilson, I. Weaver, G. Wells, M, Weatherman, N, Vance, V. Wiegel, V, Wilson, D. Williams, E. White. Fourth Row B. Young, E. Van Voorhis, I. Weber, D, Yates, A. Zollars, D. Vamey, V, Worster, M, I. Wick, B, Wimberly, B. Wilson M. Weaver, K. 'Whitmire MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: W. Snyder, C. Sullivan, D. Smith, D. Sturgeon, M. Stein, D. Shaffer, P. Sechler, W. Spaniol, H. Sims W. Stevenson, N. Shook, H. Stansel. Second Row: B. Stewart, B. Slimp, H. I. Sloan, R. Sieker, C. Schroder, W. Shaw M. Sewing, L. Stuber, T. Snodgrass, E. Showalter, B. Stevens, W, Schmitt. Third Row: S. Sunquist, R. Strayer I. Tweedie, V. Thompson, B. Stems, T. Swaiiord, B. Squire, B. Tibbutt, L. Space, V. Thomas. Fourth Row: D. Thomas M. E. Smith, B. Taylor, R. Strecker, M. Sidlinger, M. Sinn, L. Trump, V. Smith, I. Taylor, D. Thomas. LOWER GROUP TOD ROW! B. SCGYIIGHCI. B. PTOQSCIT. I. RGYTIOSI C- Polk. I- Rodgers, H. Rauckman, R. Ramirez, S. Randle, N. Prichard B. Ragland, I. Saylor, R. Remington. Second Row: E. Sanders, R. Phillips, V. Prichard, L. Pieplow, R. Sawyer, P Pricer, R. Rice, H. Persinger, I. Ralph, B. Peugh, C. Rayl, Third Row: E. Rea, M. Reeves, M. Robertson, M. Sargent D. Renner, L. Roberts, C. Ruthrauif, V. Pike, A. Poulton, M. R. Schlatter, C. Payton. Fourth Row: V. Rexroad, S Santee, L. Powell, C. Ricketts, I. Shiifer, N. Ricks, O. N. Potter, I. Peterson, G. Roberson, G. Pemberton, L. Peterson M. Riley. Titty-four 4 .O V, 1 5. G PQ. . 33 1 F gm 9 ,MJ M 5 ,ff 3 swf? ,L M i .Q 1 ,J A f.,-. I-ft t in i 'U' af' QV Sophomores When the upper classmen started thetr old trlcks of sell1ng elevator l1Ck6lS and standmg room U1 study hall rt was known that a new bunch of so qu1l1ty of H H S once more However from the very start of the term these students have shown the1r fellow schoolmates of the Juntor and sen or classes that they too are capable of dorng brgger and better thmgs To start the year off r1ght they choose as prest dent B1ll Brownlee whom they knew would soon leam the wheels and cogs of the well known reaper and would 1n tum dlrect them strarght across the wheat strewn pra1r1 held to a bountt ful harvest To asslst h1m were chosen Darlene Lovan V1C9pf9S1dG1'1l B111 Myers secretary Made lyn K1rkpatr1ck treasurer and Herbert Houston and Margaret Anderson Student Councxl repre sentattves These new students read1ly Jolned all clubs avatlable and lmmedlately began takxng part rn all the act1v1t1es of the clubs and dO1DQ good work 1n the1r classes Many of them ftlled the vacant seats whrch had been left 1n the band and orches tra by the semors of last year ln general they F tty revlved sp1r1t and enthus1asm throughout the school We know most of the students have htdden talents but some are bolder and br1ng thetrs to ltght Outstandlng 1n athletlcs thls year was Ken neth Love the f1TSl sophomore tn H H S to make both f1rst teams of football and basketball dur 1ng h1s sophomore year In the fleld of lnstrumental muslc both Polly Roberts and Ioan Watts have been foremost and Mantyn Sktl s has furthered her Work Wllh the vocal mus1c groups There are many other stu dents too numerous to rnent1on who are and .vlll be contmumg to boost the school to hrgher glory ln s1m1lar ways 1n the next two years The able head sponsor of the 551 regular and 37 m1d semester sophomores was M1ss Marle Stewart Other teachers ass1st1ng her were M1ss Mabelle Bxlhngs M1ss Hazel Curtls W1lmer Pal kenrtch Frank Fee MISS Geraldlne lrron Mrs Mayme Krng M1ss Alma Newell Charles Sesher Gall Stmpson MISS Allce Stevens M1ss Ruth Strlckler M1ss Ola Thomas and M1ss Cath erme WrencheY Q 1 X l A Liv tf A g Q x l lllll W, 1' ' V '. - ' Xa y ff ' 1' , . l lltx ,' ,f . called Green Sophiesu had interrupted the tran- ' - - I I ,w . e n I3 Wi il 'K' 5 if ' ., i 1 ' if 1 r- . -A were r 2 4 -me .. ,W 6 'F UPPER GROUP Top Row: P. Brees, H. Auer, P. Anderson, I. Abbott, I. Andrews. Second Row: K. Aupperle, W. Bartlett, L. Brooks, C. Alexander, V. Borton, B. Borouqhs, R. Arbuckle, W. Beck, W. Anthony, R. Broker, R. Ball. Third Row: L. Ball, H. Blair, C, Babbit, I. Anderson, F. Brady, M. Anderson, L. Ayres, I. Andrews, L. Barnum, G. Allison. Fourth Row: W. Bascue, L. Black, A. Albriqht, R. Altenbern, I. Aelmore, G. Bennett, I. Auer, H. Brady, A. Aqoitia, B. Benson. L. Allaro, MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: W. Conrad, N. Butts, K. Cates, I. Cook, M. Cline, I. Coleman, C. Carter, R. Carpenter, M. ColleY. H. Brumback, M. Coleman, C. Coler. Second Row: B. Buskirk, B, Brownlee, S. Butcher, E. Bressler, V. Burbriclqe. M. Cornwell, B. Collier, B, Cary, I. Corey, N. Byers, I. Comstock. Third Row: V, Bruce, l. Bush, I. Brinkworth, I. Bright- field, B. Brownlee, E. Camp, P, Coleman, M. Butts, D. Brandt, C. Colby, E. Brown. Fourth Row: E. Burleson, G. Broyles, S. Connelly, B. Broadwell, E. L, Cooper, I. Corbin, C. Cook, L. Bunker, H. Carpenter, D. Carpenter, D. Corkins. LOWER GROUP Top Row: F. Dreibelbis, H. Echols, E. DeWater, D. Evans, I. Dutton, O. Fick, M. Damoret, M. Enqland, G. Forrest, D. Davisson. Second Row: R. Davis, A. Ebersole, L. Deck, W. Ely, H. Deeds, M. Darnell, A. Dill, M. I. Dyson, D. Darl- :nq I. Cummins, B, Farley. Third Row: R. Edxqer, L. Crane, D. Curtis, I. Eales, I. Crackel, A. Detter, M, A. Elliott, P. Droite, L. Esaw, E. DeVault, P. Duerkson. Fourth Row: C. M. Doris, H. Delp, R. M. De Bruler, B. Craig, E. Crzssman, R. Cowan, G. Duvall, B. DeGarmo, L. Dunn, N. Davis, T. Davis, W. Denny. F iltyseven X .I- i ff ill j l ,Q' P1 I 1 nf' 'X 1, ho, n I uf .U ,I ,,. I 5,1 I., . ,.. 'if 'Zn' 'cf JJ' fy M ' I 'I r,.' ' -1: 'u' f ff fn i I' Z' f ,4' f' .fi ', .zr ff -r' V .1 , .1 J ' I I f' CLASS of 1940 MIX fr , -0' 'Th r iiliil I , gf' I in ll ! ' V .fd :gl , , I .f ,.f 1 .fi My m, ' 1 f .f f f ' 7' uf' ll I 'XI' 'ff' I ' ' 'n' , fn I rf 14' ' '-' :7, 51 UPPER GROUP Tip Row: R. Hcxrrrson, K. Goerren, A. Fortune H, French, I. Fuller, R. Golden, L. Guyer, W. Grissom. Second H:rt1:tit1nd,H Hcrs!1n'1s,K.G1frner,C.Fr1sk:re,R.Horrnor1, H. E. Grunt, A. Hcxrlenberqer, I. Greeley, C. f' F '1, F Greene. Thrrd Row: VI. Fyler, F. Feyerirbend, B. Goerfzen, B. Green, R. Flsher, D, Flernrnq, F. Fcnrchlld, uh, M. F. Frost, G. Fl'.11'ACI5', S. S. Gladden. Fourth Row: V. Gookrns, T. Glllrnore, E. German, R. Ford, R. Gomez, I .... son, D. Hahn, I Hfiilley, M. B, Frresen, L. Fthrrdqe, I. Frresen, L. Fzle. MIDDLE GROUP fi: L Howell, R. Hays, I. Hughes, B. Hereford, E. Hughes. Second Row. S. Herrera, G. Hesler, E. Hernphzll, .ei A. H'17e.l, A. Hysorn, G Hysom, P Henderson, R. Hutchrnson, VV. Hedges, E. Holdsworth. Thrrd How: H. lf' .z.roc,I: M. Henaezsnol V. Hzckrnon, C. Hoqermon, M. Harrison, L. Herren,D.Gr1rie1h, H. Hczrnrno, A. Hol- :fsfrs F'ifur1h Row H. Greig, M. A. Hzll, F. M,Hcxrr1s, M. A. Grobe, V. Hayes, B. Hcrler, W Hook, B. Hrlch- Of W. L. Hulhcick, K. Henmnq, E. Heaney, O. Hornrnond. . , LOWER GROUP l Ty Rin-x: A. Iones, G. Kendrzclc, E. Krnq, L. Iockson, A. Iohnson, A. Kornes, R. Kelly, L. Knapp, E. Loclcey. Seoin: Row: L. Lehr, K. Love, W. Lackey, W. Lrnnens, E. Knodler, R. Iohnscn, H. Iczrrneson, F. Lcrnphier, B. Klrlq. Lzwson. Thzrd Row: D. Kesller, M. Iohnson, V. I. Iones, E. Ienkins, B. Kxnq, G. Krrk, B. I. Howell, I. Iontzen, W. Hog per, E. Huebner, B. Iohnson. Fourth Row: A. M. Hycm, E. Iohnson, A. lmel, M. Krrkpcxtrrck, D. lmmroth, B. ' ' nstzgn, I. Iohnston, B. I. Iohnston, L. loo, C. Keever, M. Koeniq, B. Krrder. Frltyeiqhl ,Y i da-22' ,G N g T ll I 32 f' f 5 Q . , M:,.,.7E W' - V' . it . It If '53 ft H AV'A J Q , V ,,f - 5 n . - A vfiig25'qefg'Qex Qi fp igfieqaf 7 K gi !5'f!Eff.2Y3f'9g'59' gi' iv QE -Ill' iv i ri A '3' if Q: 55 '?ri'igQ 2 3' - igfmj V 1 of ,vc Q9 UPPER GROUP Top Row: M. Webster, R. Walker, C. Sweet, B. Wallace. A. Thrasher, E. Watkins, D. Watkins. Second Row: L, Thomas, C. Voss, B. Thompson, D. Troy, B. Sanders, D. Snyder, V. Sanders, R. Waddle, R. L. Sweet, G. Wampler. Third Row: M. Skiles, E. Shears, B. I. Snyder, M, Stewart, D. Salmon, B. Schroll, E. Shaw, H. Smith, M. Smyres, I. Stephenson, B. Schuman, M. Savage. Fourth Row: H.Spr1nkle, B. Sieqfist, B. Spence, B. Southworth, M. Upde- qrove, I. Trent, F. Thomas, W. H. Sutliii, I, Taylor, W. Sovereign, C. Starke, B. Smith. MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: W. White, G. Wills, C. Wittorl, C. Wedel, L. Young, R. Wells, R. Woodard. Second Row: D. Wise, I. Welch, D, Wyatt, E. Wixted, I. Stude, E. Strieqel, B. Webb, G. Thomas, B. Windsor, R, Young. Third Row: O. L. Terrill, G. West, D. Woodard, D. Wilson, H. Vaque, I. Watts, I. A. Teed, M. Sydenstricker, R. Van Leer, O. Williams, N, Wieqel. Fourth Row: A, Woodard, D. Vickers, P. Zenor, B. L. Veach, E. Westfall, C. Zent, G. Thomas, A. Thiessen, B. Sturgeon, D. Vanek, R. Wells, M. Woodard. LOWER GROUP Top Row: D. Bradley, G. Olmstead, V. Wilson, R. E. Schooler, B. Myers, R. Hammond, G. Thompson. Second Row: E. Lemmon, L. Wright, H. Barnes, K. Aupperle, L. R. Williamson, B. Post, F. Potter, E. Roberts, R. Ratzlaif, I, Vick, E. Harrison, W. Cole. Third Row: E. Barker, I. Price, R. Hays, M. Schroder, D. Radiel, A. Skinner, S. Kaths, G. Percilul, O. Dietrich, D. Dowtin, L, Smith. Founh Row: B, Wilson, C. Whitlock, K. Hantz, A. Falk, H. Bass, B. Henderson, V. Wells, R. Miles, K. Kiriq. I. STYUHOD. Sixty 4 3. A M Ylww-dfwfl X X53 7 P,c54xV3 eQ o GX T RTI. CCartef TWH 4,11 YQ in Tick! 6463600 1. Club 3 'H 9 W N. W 34 9692, mx P Accivitga Tickll vefnu cw M ' caxv1sox4 mr-H 2 9 X X N H. l 1. G. . X. N ?XK YK'XNSSl5'f1 NYG SCYVWOX, f 777yJ1 dL,f , M, 1413.2 'Q. exfxlfy.-,xv Q Top Row: R. Glascock, B. Robinson, W. Stoops, M. Stucky, M. Smith, R. B. Lee, R. Crabbs, C. Terrillf I. Hayes, I. Crupper, C. Eales, K. Riqqs. Second Row: H. Snyder, D. Hedrick, I.. Darland, H. Hanks, M. Gwinn, B. Anderson, V. Crosley, M. Day, H. Branine, F. Grobe. Third Row: B. Cole. N. Snyder, A. Peele, W. Carlson, E. McCandless, S. Harrison, M. Keeble, L. Ouiring, B. Linnens, N. Dulcelow. Fourth Row: G. Anderson, I... Curtis, R. A. Armstrong, B. Kelly, I. Boehm, B. Shears, Pt. Remington, B. Silver, B. Batchelor, B. Stepp, V, Handles. ' Life in a Test Tube Organized for the purpose of exploring further the scientific world of today, the Valence club is perhaps one of the most serious-minded clubs of H. H. S. Only those students with a scholastic average of B or better, and those who are taking or have taken chemistry or physics are permitted membership in the club. There are approximately forty members chosen some time in November or December. F. D. Grobe, club sponsor since 1921, chooses the members with the aid of a few able students, using scholar- ship and interest in scientific matters as the basis for his selection. Programs at the meetings of the club consist of experiments, demonstrations of new methods or inventions, explanations of a new scientific pro- cess, or reports of further developments in the field of science. Reports from current magazines and biographies of famous scientists and chemists are also often presented. The club meets on the second Tuesday of each month. One of the Valence club activities most pop- ular with club members is the taking of excursions to local points of scientific interest. These excur- sions are known as field trips and are taken under the supervision of the sponsor, Mr. Grobe. Among local industries visited this year were a bakery, a salt plant, a meat packing plant, and a fiber board factory. SixtY-tive The Valence club constitution was revised slightly this year in order to bring the aims and purpose of the club a little more up to date. Since the club was organized in or about the year 1917, the objectives have changed slightly. The com- mittee in charge of the revision was Richard Crabbs, Letha Iean Curtis, and Neil Dulcelow. K Officers of Valence Club during the year 1937-38 were as follows: president, Bill Silver: vice-president, Bob Shears: and secretary-treas- urer, Barbara Batchelor. Scouts were Bill Kelly, Dick Remington, and Iohn Boehm. The program committee consisted of Bob Shears, chairman, Nancy Marie Snyder, Betty Bae Stepp, and How- ard Snyder. fz ue., WN 'fi UPPER GROUP Top Row: B. Anderson, R. McLaughlin, M. Sollenberger, P. Sechler, Mr. McCort, C. Terrell, W. Iones, R. Logan, D. Remington, I. Saylor. Second Row: I. Sealey, C. Walker, B. Shears, V, Zollars, I. Peters, E. DeWater, R, Karr, B. Cole, H. Campbell, R. Crabbs, N. Dukelow. Third Row: B. McCort, B. Altenbem, I. Davisson, L. Cooper, P. Anderson, I. Corbin, I. Crupper, K. Cates, V. Crosley, D. Danford, I. Abbott, D. Davisson. LOWER GROUP Top Row: Mr. Cole, R. Mitchell, I. Kennedy, D. Milhon, L. Day, B. Might, C. Eales, A. Martins, M. Cline, R. Frost, E. Mettlen. Second Row: M. Honea, H. French, D. Evans, P. Heinley, G. Ethridqe, D. Miller, R. Hedrick, H. Snyder, I. Hammel, C. Mollett, Third Row: S. McCamant, I. Dunlap, R. Harmon, D. Harmon, H. Iomieson, I. Hill, R. Hempstid, R. Martindell, W. Lyman, B. Mellon, G. Langston. Fourth Row: G. Everett, M. Iohnson, M. Iohnson, B. Iohnson, B. Macauley, B. Hockaday, G. Duvall, M. Gwinn, C. Gilliland, I. Gill, I. Greeley. Heres to Our Men Under the leadership of their competent spon- sors, William T. Cole and W. M. McCort, the Hi-Y's have retained their membership of over 100 members, equal to last year's. The Hi-Y is a club of high ideals and purposes as is shown by their pledge to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and commun- ity high standards of Christian character and the membership qualification, to be willing to live up to the pledge. This club is the division of the Young Men's Christian Association which is active in the high school. Meetings are held on two Thursdays out of the month, alternating with the Girl Reserve meetings. The theme for the year's program was Youth for a New World, which was carried out through the meetings by the president, Charles Terrell, aided by the vice president, Dick Rem- ington: the secretary, Iohn Petersg the treasurer, Fred O'Donnell, and the committee chairmen. Rev. Ioe R. Burns of Wichita was the speaker Sixty-six 'b- Q for the meeting of March 31. He spoke on the theme of international relations. The first big event of the year in charge of the social chairman, Neil Dukelow, was the party for Pratt, Kansas Conference December 17, 18, and 19. The Hutchinson Hi-Y's who attended are Sid- ney Randall, Bill Hutchinson, Howard Campbell, Iohn Greeley, Charles Lee Gilliland, and Loran Cooper. Outstanding speakers at the conference were Rev. Ioe R. Burns of Wichita, Bruce Tallman, Conference executive secretary, and Lester Weatherwax, Conference song leader. The social event which closed the season was the annual stag party in the spring, also under the direction of the social chairman. Other committee chairmen for the year were Vernon Zollars, Bible chairmang Bob McCort, World Brotherhood chairmany Bill Hutchinson, ser- vice chairmang Bill Holt, publicity chairman, and Frank Taylor and Charles Walker, student coun- cil representatives. Y 1 7 Top Row: R. Robinson, I Leach, E. lones, M. Stuckev, W. Snyder, E.Willic1rns, I. Willicxrns. Second Row: H, Lcmcoster, C. Sullivan, l. lohnson, B. Peuqh, N, Meyer, G. Thompson, R. Stonsbury, I. Stevens. Third Row: B. Slimp, S. Randle, M. Webster, B, Silver, I. Secxley, VI. Schmitt, M. Smith. G. Nestor, B. Walker Fourth Row: C. Vecitch, B. West, B. Stacey, H. Sutlifl, B. Hutchinson, B. Dunkin, B. Holt, M. Updeqrove, R. Rice. R. Woodard. '? i-:gg Bi ff ' 5 L aryl Cabinet-my Fran! .sql 53' TT 'fiigffi' .- -'A ik ll! 2 Ill 1 M 5 fl' iq, if -.. my 'N tvevv-nn,.v -.1-,ww iiirugirie The Officers! qw hw 39 ' 4 ..-1 ll , HI An Old Spcmlsh Dcmce Swedxsh The T Last in Sponsors Ygunxlunou in -.N 7' UPPER GROUP Top Row A Austin M E Briggs M Benignus B Bloom V Bogart V Bacon M Anderson R Arbuckle D Brandt I Burleson Second Row P Baker B Blair V Boyer D Allen G Allison V Borton R Armstrong M Bigelow H Brody F Brady B Brownlee I Brightfield Third Row B Benson W I Bryan V Blinn G Anderson l Anderson H Brower M Burden M Benson B Batchelor V Bruce E Bress er Fourth Row W Bascue P Avery D Beckman M Albright G Broyles E Ashcratt T Barlwell M Beeson E Burleson I Blackburn M Alexander I. Alfaro Altaro S Baker LOWER GROUP Top Row L Day W Carlson I Chambers E Ely B Conard B Ernm rt B Echols M DeWate W Doughty M Butts M L Butts N Day M, Carey, M. Danielson. Second Row: L. Crutcher, B. Etherton, P. Davis, R. Cordingly, B. Davis, C. Co.by, M. Caldwell, R. Ediger, I. Eales, W Denny, D. Corkins. Third Row: A. Dill, L. Curtis, S. Connelly, E. Camp, H Delp, A. Detter, M English, D. Crawford, M. Dealy, G. Coons, L. Esaw D. Carpenter. Fourth Row: B. Craig, M. Busey, E. Carr, A. Duerlcson, N Dav.s, S. Collins, I. Davis, M. Cole, N Countryman, M. Elltett. P. DIOUG The Girl Reserves After a successful and happy year the Girl Reserves still go on with their ideals higher and their plans bigger for the coming years. This year saw a panorama of interesting events which was guided by their able president Margaret Carey aided by Lois Hamilton vice-president and membership chairman' Archlee Austin secretary' Vinita Randles, treasurerg Iane Fleming, finance chairman, Martha Albright, program chairman, Mary Ia'ne Wick publicity chairman, Darlene Williams and Irene Lanphier, service chairmen: Martha Lou Alexander and Nancy Marie Snyder, social chairmeng Phyla Baker and Barbara Taylor, music chairmen, Beatrice Wimberly, worship chairman, and Betty Paine, Marjorie Sidlinger, and Dorothy Crawford student council represen- tatives. The sponsors this year were the same as the year beforee-Miss Ruth Strickler Miss Elma Hamill Miss Kate Lewis Miss Marion Nelson Miss Gertrude Haury and Miss Marie Stewart. Following the clubs theme for the year A Year With the Stars Martha Albright arranged many interesting programs for the regular meet- ings. One outstanding program was that of De- cember 3, when the Hi-Y members were invited to hear the address of Dr. E. L. Harshbarger of Bethel College, Newton, on 'War or Peace. The membership this year was 406 members, the largest since the club was organized in l92O. All memberships are voluntary through a fee paid in the fall. The only qualification for mem- bership is a willingness to be of service. The social life of the club began with a comic strip party October 25, the guests coming dressed as characters from a funny paper. Prizes for the best costumes were given by the judges, Miss Nelson and Miss Lewis, to Mary Lou Irwin and Dorothy Reedquist, who dressed as Popeye and Sixty ei Jht '? ' Lv Pk: UPPER GROUP Top Row: E. Goldschmidt, I, Fleming, S. Harrison, G. Foster, M. Harden, G. Fuquay, S. Gladden, G. Haas, M. Evans, V. Freeman, I.. Hamilton, M. Frost, M. Gardner. Second Row: I. Haines, M. Grobe, T. Gillmore, A. Foote, E. Fine, D. Guettsche, A. Hames, F. Fairchild, B. Franz, V. Fishback, W. Hadden,,P. Hartzell. Third Row: E. Harris, F. Handy, M. Hardy, H. Gregg, B. Green, D. Fleming, R. Fisher, E. Gaede, E Ford, P. Garden, E. Gough. Fourth Row: L. Ethridge, E. Oakes, E. Geiman, H. Hamma, I. Gaultney, L. Fife, M. Friesen, I. Everett, I. Friesen, S. Gibson, O. Hammond. LOWER GROUP Top Row: M. Hendershot, V. Iones, H. Iordan, M. Hanes, M. Hurty, B,Herring, R. Iones, M. Hunsley, l. King. Second Row: V. Hughes, O. Kemp, S. imel, F. Hopper, I. Iohnson, M. A. Hill, L. Herren, M. L. Hill, M. B. Iones, M. Iessup, I. Iohnson. Third Row: B. Hitchcock, I. Hogue, F. Iacksori, D. Howell, B. Henderson, A. Kelly, O. Holt, P. Hunter, W. Hopper, B. Iohnson, M. Iacobus. Fourth Row: K. Henning, L. lgo, A. lmel, E. Iones D. lmmroth, B. Iohnson, B. Iohnston, D. Keller, W. Hook, M. Keeble. United SWee'pea, and to Sarah Louise Connolly, who came as Lady Plushbottom. The finance com- mittee, efficiently headed by Iane Fleming, held a candy sale at Pegues Wright's Dry Goods store November 20. This committee also had charge of the G. R. book store which has proved itself an aid to many students. An annual custom, that of carolling, was fol- lowed on December 21 by three groups of G. R.'s who sang wards at composed rected by instructor, Christmas in various parts of town and met after- the Chocolate shop. Another group of both G. R.'s and G. A. A.'s and di- Miss Maybelle Billings, H. H. S. vocal sang carols in the halls the day before vacation. lt was the first time anything of this sort has been attempted, and it proved quite successful. An annual affair is the Christmas party which Was held this year on December 18. Approxi- mately eighty guests attended the party in the girls' gym. The girls, whose ages ranged from 3 to l5 years, were taken from the sewing classes of the Associated Charities. Committee chair- men in charge of preparations and the committees Sixty-nine with which they were associated Were: transpor- tation, Iunia McCandlessg serving, Ruth Arbuckley entertainment, Maribel Vtfhaleng decorations, Betty Mae Bloom, gifts, Irene Lanphier and Darlene Williams: treats, Mary Alice Grobe, Harriet Lilli- bridge, and Helen Sprinkle. Girl Reserves could adopt a girl if they wished-that is buy a gift for one of the girls on the list. Margaret Carey was in general charge. A particular honor was the entertaining of the Girl Reserve conference here Ianuary 28-30. Through the cooperation of the entire membership the visitors were given rooms, meals and enter- tainment throughout their stay. The conference opened with a mixer meeting Friday evening at A 5 if z .1 1' : 2 UPPER GROUP Top Row: M. Kirkpatrick, I. Mackey, D. Mackey. G. Leighnor, E. Mammel, K. King, H. Lillibridge, M. King, C. Lewis, M. McFadden, G. Lloyd, M. Iones, W. Lasure. Second Row: M. Martin, M. Miller, P. Mallory, M. E. Moore, E. Leeper, L. Meisenheimer, R. Langston, E. Mitchell, G. Lewis, S. Lee, G. Kirk, I. bamberth, N, Miller. Third Row: M. Moore, B. McDaniels, L. Leeper, B. Matthies, H. Lyman, D. Lovan, M. Meschke, D. Martin, L. Kittie, E. Montgomery, F. Mettlen, V. Mero. Fourth Row: D. Lehr, M. Lunt, L. Kroeker, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Lloyd, D. Morgan, M. Mettlen, A. Krocker, K. Lawrence, I. Mayfield, I. Meschke, l. Lanphier, B. Macklin. LOWER GROUP Top Row: E. Nold, I. Palmer, B. McCarrell, L. Raines, L. Ouiring, M. Pitts, O. Potter, C. Payton. Second Row: E. Perks, E. Parmley, D. Radiel, E. Olds, L. Older, A. Poulton, M. Pace, F. Osborn, L. Peterson, B. Nelson, E. Moyer. Third Row: A. Peele, E. Pearce, M. Peele, R. Nicholson, B. Parker, E. McCandless, G. McCandless, I. McCandless, B. Peterson, A. Ouarnstrom, L. Proffitt, I. Mustain. Fourth Row: I. Peterson, B. Paine N. Randles, V. Negley, M. Nixon, M. McCrory, D. Patton, l. Neel, R. Mcllrath, E. Palmer, V. Randles, I. Morgan, P. Morton. The World O'er Trinity Church followed by a general session in the church sanctuary. The G. R. president, Mar- garet Carey, presided: an address on the confer- ence theme My World and I, Was given by Dr. Melvin Dorsett, pastor of the United Congrega- tional church at Wichita. Rev. Arthur L. Miller, of the First Presbyterian Church of Hutchinson, spoke on the some theme at the meeting Saturday morning which was pre- sided over by Miss Florence Stone of Wichita. A luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce was in the international trend. Five tables, each rep- resenting a country, were used to seat the girls. The table representing the United States was laid Q9 .Sl : 5... 1 with red, White, and blue runners and white starsp Germany's table was decorated with black paper cannons, and swastikas. The characteristic wind- mills and Wooden shoes decorated the Holland table, as did potatoes and green flags the Irish. Mexico's table was decorated with orange paper, bowls of fruit, and strings of gourds. The rest of Saturday afternoon was spent in dis- cussion groups and committee meetings. ln the evening a banquet which was attended by 500 girls was held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. It was built around the theme It Pays to Adver- tise. A play, The Added Syllablef' was given by the Pratt high school Girl Reserves. The conference closed with a consecration service Sunday mom- ing at Trinity Church with Miss Stone in charge. A choir oi Hutchinson Girl Reserves directed by Miss Billings, furnished the special music. Work on conference details was done by the registration committee consisting of Martha Al- bright, Darlene Williarns, and Letha Iean Curtis, and the banquet decorations committee made up Seventy vq UPPER GROUP Top Row: M. Smith, P. Smith, V. Sanders, B. Sanders, E. Shears, M. Riley, D. Reedquist, D. Stach, D. Snyder, D. Robinson, M. Schlatter, I. Rod- gers. Second Row: M. Reeves, M. Reeves, B. Snyder, L. Space, M. Schroeder, M. Sidlinger, H. Smith, M. Snyder, G. Roberson, B. Stepp, N. Snyder, Third Row: P. Robehs, M. Skiles, F. Shearer, L. Robertson, C. Ruthrautf, R. Sater, E. Smith, C, Reed, V. Smith, B. Smith, M. Roark, D. Renner. Fourth Row: H. Sprinkle, C. Starke, M. Smyres, I. Shifter, N. Ricks, L. Rhoten, A. Roszel, C. Ricketts, N. Russell, M. Shank, V. Schuman, M. Savage, B. Schuman, M. Rice. LOWER GROUP TOP Row: G. Wells, M. Weatherman, I. Wilkinson, G. White, D. Wyatt, G. Zimmerman, I. Stude, I. Teed. Second Row: I. Tweedie, H. Tuttle, V. Werielman, M. Waller, W. Wells, G. Thomas, L. Weiss, N. Vance, D. Williams, M. Suttle, I. Watts. Third Row: R. Talley, O. Williams, K. Whitmire, A. Zollars, D. Thomas, R. Strecker, B. Webb, B. Tibbutt, R. Unruh, P. Sublette, F. Tibbutt, D. Vickers. Fourth Row: B. Weigel, B. Williams, B. Wilson, D. Thomas, L. Trump, M. Weaver, M. Wick, B. Wimberly, B. Taylor, B. Vandaveer, R. Yerkes, P. Zenor. Stars of Destiny of Nancy Marie Snyder, Martha Alexander, Arch- lee Austin, Irene Lanphier, and Betty Franz. Lois Hamilton was chairman of the housing committee. Betty May Bloom had charge ot decorations for the luncheon and Vinita Randles and Iane Fleming were the conference pages. Rooms were arranged for by Margaret Carey and Dorothy Crawtordy Betty Paine, Wilma lean Hadden, and Eleanor Ely furnished the transportation services. Beatrice Wimberly was hospitality chairman and Phyla Baker music chairman. In all there were 393 girls representing 51 towns, making the largest G. R. conference held in Kan- sas this year. One hundred and twelve Hutchin- son G. R.'s attended the conference. The Girl Reserves and the community Y. W. C. A., espe- cially their president, Mrs. O. H. Taylor, are to be commended tor their splendid cooperation and service during the conference. The tollcwing Y. W. C. A. women assisted the student committees: Mrs. W. R. Saylor, Mrs. W. O. Ouiring, Mrs. C. A. Boyd, Mrs. A, G. Coleman, Seventy one Mrs. Howard Carey, Mrs. Ralph Randles, Mrs. Frank Shears, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Forrest McCandless, Mrs. I. I. Brownlee, Mrs. Frank Had- den, and Miss Lelia Saunders. Varying from the precedent ot several years, the G. R. closed its social activities with an even- ing meeting. lt has been the custom to hold a spring ban- quet at which time the otficers for the coming year are installed. However, since a large banquet was held during the conference ii was decided to replace the spring banquet with an evening re- ception on April 22 in Richardson Auditorium. V Top Row: M. Pace, P. Roberts, M. Skiles, N, Vance, L. Ouiring, B. Linnens, G. Wells, H. Williams, I. Rodgers, Miss Sage. Second Row: N. Snyder, F. Tibbutt, D. Lovan, H. Lyman, B. lohnsan, B. I. lohnson, I. johnson, D. Mackey, G. McCandless, I. Westmacott, M. King, G. Znm- merrnan. Third Bow: B. Stepp, E. Parmley, M Weaver, l. Neel, K. Lawrence, M. Whalen, B. Vandaveer, l. McCandless, E. McCandless, L. Weiss, 1. Meschke, M. B. jones, D. Thomas. Fourth Row: R. Yerkes, V. Smzdi, M. Wick, B. Wimberly, E. M. Iones, I. Mayfield, V. Handles, B. Paine, l. Lanphrer, I. Palmer, E. Palmer, D. Patton, M. McCrory. Qrganizations lows: vice-president, Vinita Bandlesg secretary, Delores Allen, treasurer, Frances jackson, student council representative, Barbara Vandeveer. Other board members were Betty Bae Stepp and Ptuth A. Armstrong, seniors, lrene Lanphier and Beatrice Wimberly, juniors, and Marilyn Skiles, sopho- more. junior and senior members are: Delores Allen, Ruth A. Armstrong, Buth P. Armstrong, Elaine Ash- cratt, Phyla Baker, Barbara Batchelor, Ieanne Blackburn, Betty May Bloom, Virginia Bogart, Wil- ma lean Bryan, Marjorie Burden, Mary Busey, Margaret Carey, Mary Margaret Cole, Martha Caldwell, Shirley Collins, Betty Anne Conard, Dorothy Crawford, Lola Day, Nancy lean Day, Mary Alice DeWater, Wanda Mae Doughty, Ieanne Dyer, Eleanor Ely, Marijane English, Vir- ginia Fishback, lane Flerriing, Betty Franz, Ar- thella Foote, Paulzne Garden, Wilma lean Had- den, Lois Hamilton, Frances Handy, Suzanne Har- rison, Mary Lou Hill, loan Hague, Opal Holt, lo Hildyard, Frances Iackson, Margaret Iacobus, Elsie Mae lones, Mary Bettie lanes, Margaret King, lrene Lanphier, Maxine LeShure, Marjorie McCrory, lunia McCandless, Elizabeth McCand- less, Ruth Mcllrath, Donna Mae Mackey, Pat Mallory, Iune Mayfield, Ioan Meschke, lneta Neel, Seventyfthree Mary Anita Pace, Betty Paine, Elizabeth Palmer, lane Palmer, Dorothy Patton, Evelyn Parmley, Laurine Quiring, Vinita Handles, Virginia Smith, Nancy Snyder, Betty Bae Stepp, Doris Thomas, Fay Louise Tibbutt, Norma Vance, Barbara Van- deveer, Margaret Weaver, Lillian Weiss, lane Vfestmacott, Grace Wells, Maribel Whalen, Mary lane Wick, Beatrice Wimberly, Helen Williams, Buth Yerkes, Kathryn Lawrence, Roberta Linnens, lane Rodgers, Glendora Zimmerman, and Ioan Fortier. Sophomores are: Margaret Anderson, Ruth Arbuckle, Betty Brownlee, Mona Lee Butts, Eliza- beth Camp, Huth Fisher, Mary Alice Grobe, Billy lean lohnson, losephine Iohnston, Bernadine Iohnston, Darlene Lovan, Helen Louise Lyman, Grace McCandless, Polly Adair Roberts, and Marilyn Skiles. F En Ill A, ll 1 - !!l I K 5 Top Row: B. Holt, R. Anderson, I., Day, P. Heinley, B. Ferris, I. Iohnson, B. Glascock, R. Crabbs, H. Campbell, C. Gilliland, R. Hedrick, Second How: V. Belton, M. Iohnson, W, Ely, F. Bobb, K. Brown, I. Brown, A. Conwill, C. Eales, I. Corbin, B. Houston, I. Abbott. Third How: C. Bacon, I. Hill, H. Hanks, B, Hockaday, I. Hostutler, G. Ethridge, I. Boehm, R. Frost, I. Hayes, R. Hempstid. How We Doin'? Peptomist is another form of the word pep, or so it would seem, judging from that bunch of boys that call themselves the Peptomists. This year they really showed what can be done along that line by upholding a big end of the school spirit. Since their organization in 1926, the Peptomists have increased their membership from 30 mem- bers to 40 in 1935, and finally this year the club was completely reorganized to take in 100 mem- bers. The new constitution provides for 50 seniors, 35 juniors, and 15 sophomores to be elected by the boys of each class. The juniors and seniors elected members in the fall and the sophomores voted at the beginning of the second semester. In order to be a member, a boy must first sign an application in which he agrees to buy the club uniform, sit in the reserved section at games, and hold an activity ticket. He is automatically drop- 33 K ped for failing to live up to this agreement. E. C. Almquist, who has ably sponsored the Peptomists since their organization in 1926, found his duties as school photographer too heavy, so he gave over the leadership to a newcomer, George Hughes, typing and commercial teacher, who has proved himself a peppy addition to the club. The bigger and better organization of the group, combined with classy new uniforms of gold sweaters and royal blue flannel slacks to match the Pepettas' skirts and sweaters really did things for the club and the school. ln the past years some of the outstanding ac- complishments of the club have been the spon- soring of the Salt Hawk, which was designed by Billy Brown, a Peptomist, in 1929, as the school emblem, and the printing and distribution of the Salt Hawks' Squawks book in 1930. The words of the song On Salt Hawks which appear in this book were written by two entrants in the contest held for that purpose by the Peptomists: Besides furnishing general Go Hutch Go spirit, the Peptomists, with the Pepettas, gave an assembly program on April l which proved a great success. Also they distributed programs at the Newton football game. But the biggest event ot the year was the co-sponsorship of the tradi- Seventy-tour if fs . px, F' W' 'tb 0' , is Top Row: G. Hughes, B. Robinson, B. Ragland, M, Webster, W. Lyman, R. Logan, N. Meyer, B, Meyers, P. Roloson, C, A. Rayl, B. Peugh. Second Row: B. Stroup, M. Smith, B. Stevens, R. Sawyer, F. Shaffer, B. Silver, B. Stacey, W. Lowe, W. Stoops, H. Snyder. Third Row: B. Williams, B. McCort, F. Stuckey, W. Kelly, B. Shaw, G, Kellogg, B. Sieker, F. O'Donnell, B. Mellon, B. Shears, Those participating in the state basketball toumament at the time this picture was taken: R. Hambric, D. Remington, I. Sealey, M. Sollenberger, A. Wagler, C. Walker. Pep and I tional football queen contest at the Wellington football game. Although the campaign was taken out of their hands by the clubs sponsoring candi- dates, the Peptomists launched the contest and brought it to its climax. This year's first meeting saw Charles Walker elected president, in which office he has served capably throughout the year. The other officers were Iames Hayes, vice president, Walter Stoops, secretary: Robert Anderson, treasurer, and lames Sealey, student council representative. Seniors who were members from last year are Robert A. Anderson, Iohn Boehm, Roy Frost, Ros- coe Hambric, Richard Hedrick, Iohn Peters, lames Sealey, Bob Shears, Marion Smith, Marvin Sollen- berger, Walter Stoops, Charles Terrell, Al Wag- ler, and Charles Walker. Seniors elected this year are Iames Brown, Howard Campbell, Rich- ard Crabbs, Leo Day, Carroll Eales, Glenn Eth- ridge, Iimmy Hayes, Richard Hempstid, Bob Houston, Than Irwin, Bill Kelly, Warren Lyman, Bob Mellon, Fred 0'DOHH9ll, Bob Robinson, Bill Silver, Howard Snyder, lr., Bob Stroup, and lack Crupper. lunior members are Charles Bacon, Verne Bel- Seventy-tive ton, Frank Bobb, Keith Brown, Bill Cole, Allan Conwill, lack Duvall, Billy Ferris, Charles Gal- lagher, Iimmie Graham, Arthur Griffeth, Hugh Hanks, lr., Phil Heinly, loseph Hill, Bob Hockaday, Bill Holt, lack Hostutler, Iohnnie Iohnson, George Kellogg, Roger Logan, Wayne Lowe, Bob McCort, Bill McMillan, Nation Meyer, R. P. Partridge, Bob Peugh, Ben Ragland, Charles A. Rayl, Dick Rem- ington, Dick Sawyer, Bill Stevens, Bill Shaw, Bob Sieker, Frank Stuckey, and Bill Williams. Sophomores who were elected at the begin- ning of the second semester are Iimmy Abbott, Stephen Butcher, lack Corbin, Gene Duvall, Wol- cott Ely, Charles Gilliland, Maurice Iohnson, Bob Martindell, Dick Miller, Bill Myers, Paul Roloson, Fred Shaffer, Bill Stacey, Max Webster, and Bob Walker. l . Q I . l , i 1 L I ii. Flash!! The News Thanks from the student body for an interest- ing and informative weekly newspaper goes to the 1337-38 Buzz staff. Under the supervision of Miss Catherine Wrenchey, journalism instructor, these reporters efficiently edited a weekly chron- icle of current momentous events about H. H. S. As well as learning the fundamentals of news- writing and editing, the Buzz class studied out- standing newspapermen and newspapers. A visit was paid to the Hutchinson News-Herald office where the process of newspaper printing was ob- served by the class. Early last fall, Miss Wrenchey, with Mary lane Wick, first page editor, lane Westmacott, second page editor, Vinita Handles, third page editor, and Bill Hutchinson, assistant sports editor, attended the Kansas High School Iournalism convention at Kansas University. Later, in December, Miss Wrenchey attended the National convention in Des Moines, Iowa. ln addition to being a dele- gate, she led a roundtable discussion of A Theme -Why and How? at the convention. The pictorial sections, inaugurated last year, again provided interest in the Buzz issues. Other special issues included a Christmas, Easter, and a Valentine issue, and a number concerning the lunior College bond issue. An issue of the Buzz was also dedicated to the Senior class. Word was received this year that the 1936-37 Buzz was given first class and All-American rat- ings in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association con- tests, respectively. The 1937-38 Buzz received the medalist rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Seventy i An Annual Affair Iohn Peters, circulation manager, carried on a more than successful campaign, selling over 850 books, the highest number yet to be sold. The suce cess of the campaign was attributed somewhat to the success of last year's book. The staff of '37 Was compelled to announce the discontinuance of the annual when the subscriptions failed to reach the desired quota but the students expressed their desire for the book by petitions and Work was resumed. Under the efficient supervision of Nancy Marie Snyder, editor-in-chief, and Miss Catherine Wrenchey, advisor, the co-editors Letha lean Cur- tis, Archlee Austin, Io Hildyard, Wandalee Carl- son, and Iames Hayes began work on the various sections of the book. Frank T. Fee, printing advisor, superintended the stick-up work which was done by Max Steen, Franklin Elliott, and George Partridge. These boys and Mr. Fee deserve much credit for the success of the annual. The photographers, Betty Anne Conard, Dore othy Patton, Betty Franz, Vinita Handles, Martha Lou Alexander, Margaret Carey, Arthella Foote, and Nation Meyer, were ably assisted by E. C. Almquist, Marjorie Keeble, photography editor, and Margaret lacobus, assistant photography editor, were responsible for the taking of the senior pictures. The business and financial problems were taken care of by Charles Terrell, business man- ager. Copy readers were Margaret Iacobus and Ruth Yerkesg Detris Miller and Katherine Law' rence were proof readers. Much of the writing was done by Betty May Bloom and Mary Pitts, and the typing was done by Betty Bae Stepp. Seventy al H X UPPER GROUP TOD ROWI C- Bevvn. N- Cobb. F. 50512. I- BIOWH. M. DGY. V. CTO5l9Y. R. Crabbs, C. Darland, B. Brownlee, E. Dewater, R. Anderson. Second Row: B. Oole, V. Belton, A, Austtn, V. F1shback, V. Bacon, B, Batchelor, B. Conard, R. Arbuckle, D. Fleminq, K, Cates, A. Conwill, G, Ethridqe. Third Row: G. Foster. W- Douqhtv. L. Crutcher. M. De-water. W. Bryon, D. Crawford, A. Detter, F. Fairchtld, V. Bruce, C. Colby, M. Busey. Fourth Row: V. Boyer, B. Blalr, I. Fortler, M. Alexander, I. Dyer, N. Day, G. Fuguay, L. Ethrldqe, I. Brlqhttleld, B. Brownlee, D, Carpenter, L. Curtis. MIDDLE GROUP Top Row: B. Kelly, A. Leonlda, B. Holt, R. Loaan, N. Meyer. Second Row: R. Glasscoclc, R,Hambric,C.Gi1l1land, W. Hadden, I. McCandless, E. McCandless, R, Ltnnens, M. Hockett, R. Miller, B. Karr. Third Row: M. Htll, G. Leiqhnor, M. Hardy, G. McCandless, M. Iones, L. Hamilton, I. Haines, F. Moyer, F. Hopper, M. Keeble, M. Gardner. Fourth Row: L. Meisenhelmer, P. Mallory, R, Lanqston, M. Grobe, V. Neqley, F, Iackson, I. Gaultney, E. Iones, D. Imrnroth, O. Holt, I. Mustain, E. Moyer. LOWER GROUP Top Row: R. Stroup, B. Raqland, R. VanDoran, P. Roloson, I. Veatch, D. Remtnqton, C. Rayl. Second Row: M. Webster, R. Rtce, B. Stacey, C. Nelson, W. Schmitt, R, Woodard, B. Schaffer, W. Stoops, B. Shaw, B. Szlver, Thtrd Row: D. Robtnson, E. Perks, P, Roberts, L. Peterson, C. Payton, L. Oulnnq, B. Stepp, B. Nelson, V. Randles, M. Pltts. Fourth Row: H. Sprlnkle, I. Teed. G. Roberson, B. Taylor, lneta Neel, M. Sldllnqer, P. Zenor, I. Nelson, M. Roark, D. Patton. Seventyeiqht Presenting The Perrill Club, under the sponsorship of Iohn W. Brewer and Zora Anderson, has completed another successful year in the forensic and dra- matic program of the school. The club was organized at the beginning of the school year 1936-1937 when the Dramatic and Forensic Forum clubs were united. The name for the organization was chosen in memory of H. Bruce Perrill, former high school forensics teacher, who died last year. The president for the year was Roscoe Ham- bric, with Betty Ann Conard as vice-president. The secretary was Bill Cole while Bill Kelly acted as treasurer. Allan Conwill represented the club in the Student Council. To be eligible for membership in Perrill Club, the student must have represented the school in at least one interscholastic forensic event, or par- ticipated in a school dramatic production, being either in the cast or on the business staff. He can also qualify for membership by a try-out before the club or the officers. Members were taken into the club during the months of September and Ianuary. The eligibility requirements are different this year from last in that last year students were eligible who were taking, or had taken, one year of speech. During the year it was the plan of the program committee for each member of the club to partici- pate in at least one meeting if possible. The club was divided into groups with a chairman for each group. At each meeting a different group was responsible for the program. In order that both the forensics and dramatics could be stressed during the YGCII, the programs altemated between the two types. Most of the programs consisted of short plays, readings, and musical numbers. The manner in which the club elects its offi- cers is different from the plan used in the other H. H. S. organizations. ln the spring the club is divided into two groups, called caucuses. Each caucus selects one person out of its group for each officer. At the next meeting the entire club votes on the condidates nominated by the two caucuses. A group of students from the club organized a make-up group to study stage make-up. This group met every two weeks. Its purpose was to train a group of club members to handle make-up for club plays and to have on hand skilled stu- dents who are able to help in make-up for other school functions. Mr. Brewer demonstrated the work of the group at one of the club meetings. It is an annual custom of the club to present once a year a play for the entire school. Miss Mayme King, high school dramatic coach, directs it. This year the play was Applesauce and was presented April 28. Another feature of the club was an artist- lecturer, H. Francis Iames, who presented a chalk talk, People I Have Met in Richardson Auditor- ium early in April. This was a free entertainment enjoyed by all who attended. The Perrill Club fills an important part in the school curriculum and has done much for the forensic and dramatic functions of the school. The Full Life The Richardson-McCarter Literary Society is a girls' organization formed for the purpose of cre- ating a better and more thorough understanding of books. Formerly two clubs, the Richardson Literary Society, and the McCarter Debating So- ciety, the two were later combined making one club, the present Richardson-McCarter. The McCarter Debating society was the oldest organization in the Hutchinson High School, hav- ing been formed in 1911. The name was adopted in honor of Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas nov- elist. The Richardson is a tribute to Mrs. Esther Richardson, for years a teacher in H. H. S. Elea- nor Ely, H. H. S. senior and a member of the so- ciety, is a great-granddaughter of Mrs. Richard- son. When the two societies reorganized as one, the two sponsors, Maude Cross and Miss Hess, became joint sponsors until Miss Cross' death in 1934. In order to retain the friendships formed in high school, the McCarter alumnae association holds a luncheon attended by former members of the society. Any girl in high school is qualified to join Richardson-McCarter provided she maintains the standard in English required for membership. During the year of 1937-38 there were approxi- mately ll5 members. The program of the club meetings consisted of various reviews on books, both current and otherwise given by both members and guests. Among interesting reviews was one, Victoria, 4:3O, by Cecil Roberts, given by Mrs. R. L. Stein- heimer. During the year some of the entertaining features included a program of poetry read by Mrs. R. B. McCarroll, Hutchinson poetess, a study of the merits of current magazines, and vocal solos by Miss Kathryn Williams, soprano. At va- rious times throughout the year, Miss Kathleen Hess, club sponsor, read poetry and reviewed books. The prize winning story of Tennis Lyon, Sherman teacher, was also read at a club meeting. This organization is one of the few in school to have a pin of its own. The pins may be pur- chased each year by any member. The pins are diamond-shaped, with the initials in gold on a blue background. The pin guard is in the form of an open book with H. H. S. inscribed on it. Annually many Richardson-McCarters pur- chase these pins in order to have a lasting re- minder of the club. They are ordered twice a year as Christmas and graduating gifts. Perhaps the most inspiring program of the en- tire Richardson-McCarter year is the service for the installation of the new officers held annually some time in the late spring. The election of the officers for the coming year is held in April, the installation usually following in May. At the service, both incoming and outgoing officers wear white and are seated in a semi-circle on the stage. Each outgoing officer, after telling of the duties of her particular office, presents her successor with a rose. The new officer accepts the rose and mckes a short speech of acceptance. The officers during the past year were: presi- dent, Nancy Marie Snyder: vice-president, Betty Paine: secretary, lane Westmacott, treasurer, Betty Franz: and student council representative, Martha Lou Alexander. -6 QT W N X x x xx xx f .1 f X, N f X x 3' M X . X ff fy f 1165 X Ll The high school band under the very capable direction of Alan Watrous has completed another successful year, filling its place in the school curriculum. A few trips were taken by the group, the most important being to Manhattan for the annual Kan- sas State Band Day. The event this year was held October 30, 1937, for the Homecoming foot- ball game with Oklahoma University. The band also went to Newton for the Hutchinson vs Newton basketball game, Ianuary 14. The band aided in stimulating enthusiasm and pep at the basketball and football games. By its formation on the field it made part of the backe ground for the crowning of the Football Oueen at the Wellington football game. Between halves at the first basketball game of the season, Betty Manges, twirler, performed an exhibition with a fire baton. Most of the students had never seen an exhibition of this kind before. One drum major and three twirlers were used with the marching band, the drum major being Laadan Smithg Mary lane Wick, Betty lean Tib- butt, and Betty Manges performed the twirlirig duties. They Lead Horn and brass quartets were formed which performed for various civic groups and public programs during the year. The horn quartet was composed of Keith Brown, Bill Brownlee, Fred Lanphier, and Milo Stuckey. The brass quartet was composed of Eldon DeWater, Loron Cooper, Lee Mettlen, and Dick Miller. Wellfknown selections played by the band during the year included Holiday by Leidzen, Stephen Foster Melodies arranged by Guzman, Sigmund Ftomberg's The New Moon , and First Norwegian Rhapsody by Christiansen. The band complied with several requests to play for civic occasions. Among them was a con- cert for the Farm and Home Vileek and for the Boy Scout Round-Up. The group marched for the Santa Claus Parade and at the Fall and Spring fashion openings. A Sunday afternoon concert was given in the high school auditorium April 3, for the public. Two assembly programs were given by the band, which were received enthusiastically by the students. This year the band had a new arrangement of March Forever On . The piece had never Eighty four N f ..- mtg 3: Q the Parade been professionally arranged and the orchestra- tion was not full enough in some parts. foe Olivadoti, professional musician of Chi- cago and well known composer, arranged the piece. The band director, Alan Watrous, came to Hutchinson high school three years ago from the Labette county community high school at Alta- mont, Kansas. He received his A. B. and B, M. degrees from Southwestern College and has had work at Wisconsin university. He has been on the faculty of the Western state music camp at Gunnison, Colorado. The 68 band members and their instruments were as follows: Clarinets: Martin Aelmore, K. Aupperle, Elva Lee Geiman, Harrie Guhl, Charles Haas, Rich- ard Hedrick, Herbert Houston, Maurice lohnson, Duane Kirby, Everett Petrie, Leroy Pieplow, Hart- ley Roscoe, Ernestine Shears, Bob Sielcer, War- ren Snyder, lohn Swafford. Cornets: Charles Bevan, Delbert Callen, Loron Cooper, Bob Farley, Morris Gordon, P. W. Iohn- son, Ralph Lindsey, Wayne Lowe, Bill Macauley, oqC.Hly!o 'Y SQW Dayle Marshall, Lee Mettlen, Warren Schmitt, Bill Stacey. Trombones: Eldon DeWater, Phillip Heinley, Allen lohnson, Wayne Kirby, Dick Miller, lack Rodgers, Luther Massey. Horns: Vivion Bloss, Keith Brown, Bill Brown- lee, Fred Lanphier. Saxophonest lack Caton, Virgene Evans, My- ron Myatt, Lawrence Gray. Baritone saxophone: Bob Brice-Nash. Tenor Saxophone: Howard Peterson. Fleugelhorn: Roy Frost. Baritones: Ed Gossage, Richard Hempstid, Floyd Thomas, Max Webster. Basses: Bob Frager, Bob lones, Morris Rogers, Ed Vifeatherman, lim Williams. Bassoon: Laadan Smith. Oboe: Eugene Mettlen. Flute: Alice Kroeker. Drums: lim Coffin, Glenn Lyman, ferry Nichols, Bob Roesch, Ray Stansbury. Cymbals and traps: Ruth Mcllrath, Germine Poulton, Eloise Olds, Betty Manges. EiQhtY-five 1.41-.. f'-Envvfw Musicioris Galore Seventy capable high school musicians made up the orchestra this year, which performed under the competent leadership of Alan Watrous. The group entered a Kansas District Music fes- tival at Wichita, Kansas, April 8 and 9. The event was held at the Wichita University. A box supper and carnival for the entire school was sponsored February 24 by the orchestra, as- sisted by the band. The proceeds were used to pay for the trip to 'Wichita Pieces played by the orchestra which were especially enjoyed by the student body included Sigmund Romberg's Maytime, On the Beauti- ful Blue Danube by Strauss, and Arkansas Traveler by Guion. The more difficult selections used were Tschaikowsky's Fifth Symphony, Bee- thoven's Symphony No. l, and The Moldan by Smetana. The pieces played at the contest were Bacchanale by Saint-Saens and Mozart's Marriage of Figaro. A string trio from the orchestra was composed of Alvena Hames, violin, Ruth Yerkes, cello, and lo Hildyard, piano. The following players and instruments were in the orchestra this year: ral if. :l Violins: Herbert Baer, Shirley Louise Baker, Robert Baker, Ioe Cook, Iohn Davisson, Anna Duerkson, Elaine Geiman, Frank Greene, Alvena Hames, lay Hammel, Frances Handy. Martha Hol- comb, Bill Hutchinson, Marjorie Iones, Irene Lan- phier, Harriet Lillibridge, Loran Lipe, Betty Man- ges, Betty McCarroll, Ruth Mcllrath, Raymond Mitchell, Beulah Pack, Marybel Peele, Vera Mae Pike, Armand G. Poulton, Polly Roberts, Lois Rob ertson, Betty lean Santee, Robert Shirk, Myrla Stewart, Bernard Stotts, Dale Taylor, Betty lean Tibbutt, Mary Woodard. Violas: luanita Burleson, Howard Campbell, Nathan lrwin, Franklin Klein, Helen Sprinkle. Cellos: Betty May Bloom, lack Veatch, Ruth Yerkes. String basses: Bob Herrrnan, lo Hildyard, Don Newell, Harrison Stansel, Marjory Ann Syden- stricker. Tuba: Bob Frager. Trombone: Eldon DeWater. Cornets: Loron Cooper, Doyle Marshall, Lee Mettlen, Herbert Stormont. Clarinets: Charles Haas, Duane Kirby, Ernes- tine Shears. Bassoons: Harvey Andrews, Laadan Smith. Flutes: Ralph Green, Patricia Hartzell. Oboes: Eugene Mettlen, Iohn Van Marter. Horns: Keith Brown, Fred Lanphier, Milo Stuckey, Bill Wallace. Tympani: Glenn Lyman. Percussion: George Kendrick, Maurice Negley. Eighty-six The Holy city The oratorio, The Holy City, by Gaul, was presented by the high school music department under the direction of Miss Maybelle Billings on December 9 in Richardson auditorium. ln previous years it has been the custom to present two operettas during the school year, in the fall and in the spring. The oratorio was pre- sented this year instead of the fall operetta. The change was made in order to present to the students and to the people of Hutchinson a program of a higher type of entertainment. lt is the plan to make the presentation of an oratorio an annual event in the school curriculum. Local Hutchinson artists were the guest solo- ists. The soloists were Miss Katherine Williams, soprariog Mrs. Albertina Mullendore Davis, con- traltog Charles Briggs, tenor, and Bernard Hegier, bass. The chorus was selected from the high school glee clubs by Miss Billings and Mr. Regier, in- structors of the girls' and boys' glee clubs, re- spectively. There were 104 girls and 68 boys in the chorus, divided into parts consisting of 52 so- pranos, 52 altos, 2l tenors, 47 baritones, and 21 basses. Mr. Regier assisted Miss Billings through his training of the boys in the glee club class periods. The work was also a class project in the girls' glee clubs. An orchestra consisting of 22 members which were chosen from the high school orchestra, ac- companied the oratorio. Alan Watrous, instru- mental director, assisted Miss Billings in the train- ing of this group. Piano accompanists of the oratorio were Bar- bara Taylor and Betty Anne Conard. The first part of The Holy City was suggested by the passages of scripture, Here have we no continuing city, Thy kingdom come, and sets forth the desire for a higher life, as expressed in the words, My soul athirst for God, which de- sire is followed by other passages expressive of the perfection of the higher life, such as Eye hath not seen. The second part was suggested by the words, I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away, thus realizing the desire and promises contained in the first part. With the exception of two hymns, a verse from Milton, and three verses from the Te Deum, the words are entirely scriptural. The oratorio presentation was highly success' ful and was received very enthusiastically by all who heard it. Eighty eight s E all 6 X The Flower of Venezlol A real melodrama wrth comedy thrown IH formed the plot tor the sprtng operetta Flower of Venezla Wh1Ch was presented Apnl 1 by the boys and glrls glee clubs The cast and chorus of the productlon were under the d1rect1on of Ber nard Regler Wllh the asststance of MISS Mabelle Bllllngs The story took place m Vemce 1n l79O The frrst scene was a Venetran street scene w1th gon dolas and the Doge s palace IU prornmence The second act was la1d 1n the banquet hall of the palace 1n Veruce The costumes were rather elaborate the courtters wearlnq knee breeches wxth whlte s1lk hose and the ladxes full sklrts w1th t1ght bod1ces The story told about the poor but gentlle Doge of Vemce who was the father of two daughters one beautlful and the other plaln In order to dts charge h1S debt to h1s cred1tor Duke dl Bomba he offers h1s beaut1ful daughter Floretta to h1m tn marrlage much to the Duke s dellght but Floretta s dtsgust She IS m love w1th V1ctor the Dukes seatarmg nephew To her parents consternatton she flatly retus s the Duke s attentrons whlle her loves1ck stster Lav1n1a looks on longmg for the Duke s trtle and purse Through the tlmely cud ol the Doge s famrly assassms Orsmo and O Bnen and a magxc potxon the Dukes aflechons are swxtched and all 1S well for the lovers and lflC1 dentally for the Doge s empty purse E Qhtv There were many tuneiul songs ln the operetta whtch were well done by the sololsts The Doge who was the typ1cal hen pecked husband kept the audtence amused wlth h1s under cover thrusts at h1s wtfe Paul1na The dry Wll of Pxco the Doges Jester also alforded much amusement There was a chorus of 30 g1rls whlch sang sev eral numbers alone a chorus of 12 satlors frtends of V1ctor and a group of slx assassms All these were comb1ned to form the ma1n chorus of 48 members who d1d excepuonally well supporttng the leadtng characters Several groups of dancers added mterest also The parts of the vartous characters were taken by the followlng people Floretta Els1a Mae Iones Lavmla Iudy Patton Paul1na VIIQIHIG Lee Bacon V1ctor Glenn Ethrtdge Duke dl Bomba Vernon Zollars Doge Bxll Walnnex Otho lohn Davrsson Orsmo Bob Cruse OBr1en B1ll Mclvirllan P1co Bob Yarnell Olhcer of the guard Golf Ioyner ll - I I I I - I l I I - I l I I - . ' 1 , . I I I 1 I I , - ' I I l 1 I I I ' 7 I . . . I . . . --u-V--n-- . . . f Clementine .....,..... Darlene Williams e ' ' , ' --------N . . I - ' ' ' ' I ..,...-..-,,-... ..---..- I ' ' l nll'l9 f I 5 1 l Elin. su an xml! Pwiqms t kfl I ?9 if .i,A NIH! ,, -vn- 5 'PN-7 i f il 5 I Ulu I ' . lo 1 qrm PIITIRS' ' . HH 'A .V 5 itll wrkff. . NW- I' I Top Row: F. Shearer, D. Howell, M. I. Wick, O. Holt, R. M. Unruh, A. Ouarnstrom, K. Whitmire, R. Turner, E. Hysom, G. Ioyner, R. Logan, I. Davisson, T. McCool, G. Foster, F. Mudge, M. R. Schlatter, G. Zimmerman. Second Row: V. L. Bacon, W. I. Bryan, P. Baker, B. A. Conard, D. Williams, R. Linnens, A. Berry, I. Iennings, R. Law, R. Yamell, R. Ioyner, C. Ioyner, M. Haines, A. Foote, M. Iordan, M. Hurty, M. Suttle. Third Row: I. Hildyard, B. Wimberly, M. Caldwell, M. Hardy, I. Haines, L. Peterson, B. Cole, R. Rice, V. Zollars, M. Manny, R. Cruse, B. Blair, M. Iacobus, F. l.. Tibbutt, D. Crawford, M. English. Fourth Row: E. M. Iones, B. Wilson, V. Hughes, G. Cunningham, I. Taylor, N. Yadon, I. Hill, B. Hays. B. McMillan, I. Graham, V. Crosley, M. Pitts, I. Weber, l. Patton, B. Batchelor, W. Burleson. Warblers in The mixed chorus, under Miss Maybelle Bil- lings' direction, was organized a few weeks after school started in September from the high school boys' and girls' glee clubs. The group was the only mixed choral group of the school which met during the entire school year. Rehearsals were held every Monday mom- ing third hour. The girls in the chorus were chosen by Miss Billings, instructor of the girls glee clubs, while the boys were chosen by Bemard Regier, who teaches the boys' glee clubs. Members were se- lected because of their vocal ability with such items as sight-reading, musicianship, and class work also considered. The accompanist for the group was Iosephine Hildyard. During the year the chorus presented numbers on one assembly program. The choruses of the oratorio, The Holy City, and the operetta, The Flower of Venezia, were largely from the mixed chorus. The most popular numbers the group worked on were Soldiers Chorus from the opera Faust by Verdi, Oh, Italia, ltalis Beloved by Donnizetti, and Medley from the Sunny South arranged by Victor Harris. In the spring small contest groups for contests .,-Q ' Ninety .Flbundance were chosen to enter the state music contests at the Emporia state teachers college held the last week in April. A girls' quartet composed of Donnette Howell, first soprano, Phyla Baker, second soprano, and Iudy Patton, first alto, and Arthella Foote, second alto were chosen to compete in the contest. The number the girls sang was Ye Who the Longing Know by P. I. Tschaikowsky. A substitute for each part was chosen in case one of the members was unable to perform. The other groups were not chosen when this material went to press. A mixed quartet and a boys' quartet were also entered. An A Capella Chorus composed of l6 members was chosen. Mr. Regier selected and instructed the boys quartet, the A Capella chorus, and the mixed quar- tet. Miss Billings had charge of the girls' quartet. Solos in both girls' and boys' voices were en- tered. Students began working individually on the solos in Ianuary. ln the third week in April elimination contests were held. Local winners of this contest entered the state contest. 1 This year more groups were entered in con- tests than have been for several years. The school appreciates this willingness on the part of its musical students to represent it in state competition. i-3.1 J S v 1 , 1- ' H -4 zz: is viggv 'T IIHI 452 I 'S L. X, sg T 71' Nu Hx'?! fs 1 ww ll II ia, 1 132- -5-nd' 56 X ,Q , V 'We Argue Poliiely Proving their ability to argue well in a polite way the 1937 1938 debate class made a name for itself in speech tourneys during the past season These debaters were under the guidance of lohn Brewer speech and forensics coach The first trip of the season was to the debaters institute at Arkansas City in November lack Keating and Allan Conwill attended to put on an exhibition debate before 300 debaters and coaches The debate was a non decision meet against the National championship team from Classen high school at Oklahoma City. The second debate of the year was the Hutch- inson tournament in December sponsored by the Kansas Delta Chapter of Pi Rho Phi national fo- rensics fraternity. All the active members of the debate class entered this tournament. Individual speakers were rated fair, good, excellent, superior, or outstanding. All speakers were presented with a certificate of rating. Included in this meet also were extemporaneous speaking, reading and ora- tory contests. Ninety-tw .4. The next Dodge City tournament was on lan uary 14 and 15 H H S was represented by lack Keating Allan Conwill Bob Stroup and Chester Nelson Richard Crabbs served as alter nate Keating Conwill and Crabbs went through six rounds of debating undefeated and were the ranking affirmative team at the meet Allan Con will was rated second place in individual honors Hutchinson received second place ln a non de cision debate over radio station KGNO Dodge City Keating and Conwill debated the Welling ton team which had won first place. On February 12 at the district tourney Hutch' inson won third place concluding a very success- ful debating season. Hutchinson was equally as powerful this year in the field of oratory and ex' temporaneous speaking. Allan Conwill won the district championship in extemporaneous speak- ing and second in the state meet. Patricia Mal' lory tied for first place in the Ark Valley for the second consecutive time, and lack Keating won fourth place in Ark Valley oratory. W Keepers of the Doors The ticket and usher forces under the sponsor- ship of Walter Rinehart have made themselves of indispensable value to H. H. S. because of the faithful and efficient manner in which they have performed their respective duties. The duties of the ticket force are to sell tickets for activities and take tickets at the gates at foote ball and basketball games and other extra activ- ities held by the high school during the year. Besides working at school functions, the groups were used at the Convention Hall for the Mordkin Ballet held November 2, 1937, and for the Kryl Orchestra concert, Cctober 19, 1937. The eligibility requirements for belonging to the group include a scholastic average ot Members must also present a good appearance to the public and be approved by members of the high school faculty. A special point system decides what positions the members shall have, the ones having the highest number of points being privileged to choose their positions. Points are deducted for being late, absent, or making mistakes. The boy and girl having the highest number of points at the end of the year are chosen as head ticket-taker and usher, respectively, for the next year. Marion Smith and Edna Mae Goldschmidt, both seniors, performed these duties this year. The organizations were started by A. R. King when he was a typing and shorthand teacher in H. H. S. Members of the ticket force this year were as follows: Verne Belton, Charles Bevan, Frank Babb, Wilfred fBilll Colvin, Vearl Crosley, Iohn Davis- son, Merle Day, William Fairchild, Norman Hall, Bill Hutchinson, P. W. Iohnson, Iohn Knerr, Loran Lipe, Arthur Martens, Glendon Nester, Frederick O'Donnell, Syd Randle, Goff Searl, Roscoe Slater, Marion Smith, Dale Milhon, and lamie Trent. The following girls made up the usher force: Delores Allen, Virginia Lee Bacon, Betty Blair, Edna Mae Goldschmidt, Frances Handy, Gertrude Hockett, Opal Holt, Karleen King, Donna Mae Mackey, Inez Miller, Laurine Quiring, Ieanette Tweedie, Rose Marie Unruh, Lillian Weiss, Helen Williams, and Glendora Zimmerman. Ninetyelhree ' 1 4 fr-1 .SL I Qiiii l . i -- T t pg-L3 f I' igwsiii, ' 12? Lf, 'Once There Wes a Princess An unusually good play, Once There Was A Princess , was presented by the senior class on March 8, in Richardson Auditorium. The three- act comedy directed by Miss Mayme King, was very well portrayed by the student characters. The senior class play is given annually in order to raise funds with which to give the school a gift and remembrance. Once there was a princess -a small town American girl who married an ltalian prince, and, during eighteen years, had become a fam- ous figure in her home town. After her husbands death, she returned to visit her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, in whose home she lived as a child. When she arrived early, she was mistaken for the seamstress. Before she could explain, she found herself listening to tales of their eagerly anticipated visit from the princess. Through the family and neighboring women, who came to the house for gossip, she learned they were expecting a noble and gracious woman instead of the shy and lovable soul she really was. She could not find it in her heart to disappoint them, so the next day she made her entrance as the princess in a grand, pompous style which thrilled the whole town. To form the young romance of the play, Ruby Boyd was jealous of the princess, believing the princess had returned to marry Milton D'Arcy, her fiance, This fear visibly depressed Ruby, but she retrieved her happiness in the end. D . 4 Nm ,-.al Entangling humor and pathos were the scenes where the princess was sitting at the sewingfina- Chine, sewing for her own welcome and listening to tales of herself as told by her simple relatives. Because she had such an amiable disposition, every member of the family confided in her his particular worry. Through this situation she was able to restore the family to peace and happiness from the clutches of an overrbearing and wealthy aunt Mr. Boyd, the lovable father, was successful in gaining a new job for himself and selling one of Phil's inventions. Through Mr. Boyd's efforts, Phil and the princess were marriedwuand lived happily ever after. Princess Dellatorre ,.,o.. Margaret Carey Signor Moroni ........ - - - - -Iames Hayes The old princess ..v.,. Betty Ann Conard Hazel Boyd c.c,. Mrs. Boyd .,.,.. Mrs. Purrington- Mrs. Seaver ..., Ruby Boyd ..,., Aunt Meta Boyd foe Boyd li.i - - - Phil Lennox--- ---Martha Alexander ----Marjorie Keeble -Darlene Williams - - ------Betty Blair --Patricia Mallory --------Roberta l-innens , - - -Bob Anderson ----Vernon Zollars Milton D'Arcy ------------ Norman Cobb losephine, Frenc Two little girls: lennie ------- Ada ---- e1Y'four h maid ----- Annie Peele - - - -Martha Albright ----- --Ineeta Neel lf . -5 f-N Q Q f L 'J t i ,A Applesauce A successful production of Applesauce, the Perrill Club play, was given April 28 before a wellvpleased audience. The play was directed by Miss Mayme King, the high school dramatic coach. Members of the cast all belonged to the Perrill Club, forensics organization. This club presents one play ans nually for the entire student body. Applesauce written by Barry Connors, env ioyed a successful run throughout the country for more than two seasons. lt is the story of a typical American small-town family in which an amus- ing set of characters are revealed through clashes of interest and love. The plot centered around the fact that Applesauce -a cheerful optirnisni and the ability to tell other people how nice they are will surrnount most of the obstacles of this life. Hazel Robinson was in love with Rollo len- kins and Bill McAlister. She solved her prob- lem by becoming engaged to the first one who proposed to her which was Rollo. Bill, broken- hearted, decided to leave town. On his return, Hazel invited him to come to visit her. As a result, she and Rollo quarreie-i and Hazel broke the engagement. ltiother and Dad Robinson, Hazel's parents, disliked Bill, considering him to be a sort of play- boy. lt was true that he rarely seemed to have a serious thought, and he seemed to depend for a living on his Uncle, Matt McAlist-er. Against her parent's wishes, Hazel married Bill. After about a month of married life, things began to happen. The rent was due, groceries were not paid for, and bills Were piling up. Hazel received a visit from her father, who said she would have to return home with him if Bill did not get a job soon. Uncle Matt paid the two newly-Weds a visit and threatened to have Bill put in jail. lt seemed that Bill had told Hazel to charge all purchases to his uncle, which plan had not proved to be so wise. Bill's gift of gab and applesauce got him out oi this scrape and into a new job. The play ended with Hazel maintaining her faith in Bill and knowing that some day he would achieve SUCCCSS. Comedy in the play was furnished by ienny Baldwin, the gossiping, nosey, neighbor woman. She was always free with her opinions, not caring it l'7 whether or not she was asked for them. The cast was as follows: Mother Robinson ,...,. Dad Robinson- -- Hazel Robinson-- - - --- Bill McAlister--- Rolla ienkins-U Matt McAlister-- ienny Baldwin-- -Roberta l-innens - ..... Allan Conwill Nancy lean Day ---Max Webster Richard Crabbs ---Ben Ragland - ---Arthella Foote .fn Adam and Eva The all school play Adam and Eva was produced very successfully November 16 1937 under the able direction of Miss Mayme King The play was the amusing story of a success ful business man Iarnes King who had a genius for making money but no ability for managing his own household The romantic interest was furnished by King s business manager Adam Smith and his daugh ter Eva King lulia deWitt King s other daughter was the very devoted wife of Clinton deW1tt flip pant and debonair playboy Aunt Abbey Rocker smart society matron was King s sister in law His uncle Horace Pilgrim enioyed ill health and a daily visit from Dr. lack Delameter success- ful young physician in love wtih Eva. Lord An- drew Gordon furnished the humorous element in the play. King s family was extravagant and selfish clinging to him dependently and regarding him as bothersome except when he poised his pen above the checkbook. This family finally contrived to have him sent away on a trip by doctor s orders so that they might spend their fathers money as they pleased. King, after discovering the plot, persuaded Adam, who longed for a home, to change places with him, King going on a trip to the Amazon and Adam taking charge of King's family. Tx Ninety-si 10 The young man soon found himself confronted with the same problems which had so exasper ated his employer In desperation he deluded the family into thinking their father s big rubber bus mess was rumed The diverse and humorous ways in which each member of the family met the emergency was genuine fun and of course brought out the best in each of them Eva Iulia and Corinthia moved to the country and started a chicken farm Clinton who had al ways made fun of Adams clothing now found himself sellmg some of these same styles Aunt Abbey married a Wealthy old gentleman about ready to die while Uncle Horace proved to be a high pressure insurance salesman exerting un- believable energY. The well-selected cast was as follows: Iqmes King ....i......... Bob Anderson Corinthia ........ ---Frances Fairchild Clinton deWitt ----- --.--- M ax Webster Iulia deWitt ------- ---lunia McCandless Eva King ----.-------.----. Phyla Baker Aunt Abbey Rocker--Gwendolyn Foster Horace Pilgrim ------------ Ben Ragland Adgm Smith ------- ---- D ick Remington Dr, lack Delameter --.--------- Bill Cole Lord Andrew Gordon ---- Richard Crabbs Lili' 4s:.i'? fm! u of 7 -, fm 2 ul wa 1 S ' ' -.. 3, 1 Y. ..,-....n 1 Wx mi' ' QS 'Nd 2 xl 1 F or when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost-- but how you played the game. Although the Salt Hawks football season was not what could be termed a successful one, it was one full of thrills and there was always a hope that their position in the Ark Valley standings could be bettered. Under the coaching of Coach E. A. Chop Cairns the Salt Hawks started the season off with nine lettermen returning from last year's football team. The lettermen returning this year were Leonard Bernard, halfbackp Leroy Darland, guard, Olen Givens, tacklep Orville Harper, fullback: Kemper Hipple, halfbackp Charles Rayl, halfback, Marvin Sollenberger, endg A1 Wagler, center, and Vernon Zollars, tackle. The average weight of the team was about 150 pounds. Leonard Barnard tipped the scales at 195 pounds and Kenneth Love, sophomore from Winfield, weighed only 135 pounds. The team had partially new suits to begin the season with. The helmets were blue with gold crossbands and gold winged front plates. The jerseys were gold with blue numbers and the pants were blue with bold stripes up the back. The pants were the same ones used by last year's football team. For the first game of the season the Salt Hawks met the Salina Maroons here September 24 and defeated them with a score of 7-19. One week later the Salt Hawks traveled to Arkansas City and held the Bulldogs pointless while making two touchdowns for themselves. Up to this time the Salt Hawks had piled up 31 points to their op- ponents seven points. Then the trouble began. Playing the Wichita East Blue Aces October 8, the Salt Hawks lost their first game of the season. It was in this game that Harper ran 60 yards for the first touchdown and then later in the game ran 108 yards for the sec ond and last touchdown of the game. This run was the longest and most sensational ever run on the Hutchinson gridiron. The final score of this game was 25-13. Next week the Salt Hawks lost to the Dodge City Cowboys with a score of 12-0 at Dodge City. For the first time in several years the Sat Hawks met the powerful Great Bend team here October 22. The Salt Hawks received their third and most decisive defeat in this game. The final score was 37-12. Playing the team who later cap tured the Arkansas Valley championship title Hutchinson was held scoreless in the Hutchinson Wellington game here. The Wellington Dukes piled up 24 points. Wichita North also held the Salt Hawks score- less in the Wichita North-Hutchinson game. North O h P' .4-I' un. if + kwi- 4 1 'S I 3 ofthe Gridiron '7 1 ,4 'if D F made two touchdowns and converted one extra Domi. The game WGS played at Wichita. On November 12 the Salt Hawks journeyed to Pratt to play one of the strongest central Kansas foot- ball teams. The Pratt Greenbacks captured the game, piling up 34 points to the Salt Hawks 13 points. The following week at El Dorado, the Salt Hawks came nearer winning a game than they had since the Arkansas City-Hutchinson game. The only touchdown made by the Salt Hawks was made by Al Wagler after a thrilling lO2 yard run. A fumble cost the Salt Hawks the conversion of the extra point and also the game. The El Dorado team made only one touchdown too. When the Salt Hawks met the Newton Rail- roaders here on Thanksgiving Day, they were prepared to send the Railroaders home properly defeated as usual. But the Newton eleven failed to carry out the plans of the Salt Hawks and piled up 20 points to the Hawks l3 points. Of the eight games lost, this game was probably the one most deeply regretted by the Salt Hawks! The Salt Hawks won only one Ark Valley game and tied another. Four non-Ark Valley games were played of which Hutchinson won one, the Hutchinson-Salina game. The Salt Hawks met two of the most outstanding central Kansas football teams when they played Great Bend and Pratt. The entire football season was characterized by fumbles, penalties, and intercepted passes which cost the Salt Hawks several games. Elim- inating a few skins and bruises the Salt Hawks suffered no serious injuries this year except when Sollenberger wrenched his knee. The following is the lineup most generally used: left end, Charles Craigy left tackle, Vernon Zollarsg left guard, Leroy Darland, center Al Wag- lerp right guard, Phil Partridgeg right tackle, Olen Givensg right end, Marvin Sollenberger: right halt- back, Leonard Bernardy left halfback, Kemper Hippie, quarterback, Bill Ferris, fullback, Orville Harper. ' lncluding the preceding lineup the following boys were awarded letters for football: Hobart Auer, Walter Iones, Bob McDaniels, Hugh Hanks, Rodney Atkinson, Bob Prager, Keith Glenn, Hoy Persinger, Bill McLaughlin, Charles Bayl, Rex Woodard and Kenneth Love. All the boys who lettered in football appeared in the lineup at one time or another. Usually they appeared in the lineup more than once. Several of the boys on this year's eleven will be back to suit up next year. Leterrnen who will be on next year's team are as follows: Rodney Atkinson, Kenneth Love, Keith Glenn, Bill Ferris, Hobart Auer, Bob Prayer, Hugh Hanks, Phil Part- ridge, Rex Woodard, and Bill McLaughlin. One hundred one l mme EW Qaafiaff QW N. ff 5 is . is E' si . 523, AQF3' -3 Vi mx fiiwlf f1 ,r,fefgWfig, A . ., if , fy bww 2 'SQ ,, , HW ,X E i f',1 4iL.,...E......'2 ...Q '1,i wywi, J...,..,.,i... , ,. - - 'X'2 'q , 5- 3 ' 4' 'ti ft -. an V - N ' '-2 M S Ark Valley Favorites Not only did the Salt Hawks tie the Newton Railroaders for the Ark Valley basketball cham- pionship, but also tied them in placing players on the All Ark Valley first team. Roy Mitchell, sophomore, and Marvin Sollen- berger, senior, were chosen by the Ark Valley coaches for the first team position. Mitchell was placed as center and Sollenberger as guard on the first All Ark Valley team. Sollenberger re- ceived honorable mention for the team in his junior year. Al Wagler, Salt Hawk flashy forward, was placed on the second team. Olin Tucker, Win- field forward received one more vote than Wagler. This extra vote would have given Wag- ler high position as forward on the All Ark Valley second team and also the position as captain of the second team. Also placed on the second team line-up was Bob McDaniels, regular guard with Sollenberger. Roscoe Hambric received honorable mention. Unanimously chosen for the first team was Roy Mitchell in his first year of high school basketball. Every Ark Valley coach selected him for his po- sition. Marvin Sollenberger was selected for the first team by all the coaches with the exception of two. Leason McCloud was placed at the forward position and Paul Schmidt at the guard position. Don Coulter was chosen as guard. Leason Mc- Cloud was also placed as captain of the first team. All three of these players were chosen unanimous- ly and all three have played their final game of high school basketball. Roy Mitchell will be the only member of the All Ark Valley first team to play again next year. McCloud and Schmidt were placed on last year's first team as well as this year's. Lacking only a few points from receiving hon- orable mention ratings were Charles Walker and Orville Harper. Each has played his last year of high school basketball. Harper terminated his basketball season at the beginning of the second semester. Along with Al Wagler and Bob McDaniels on the second team were Olin Tucker as guard, Win- field: Alvin Iones as center, Wichita East, Carle Dix as guard, Winfield. The All Ark Valley team is chosen each year by all the Ark Valley coaches. The coaches are asked to submit their choices of the most outstand- ing players for the basketball season and the team is chosen from their votes. The All Ark Valley team never plays any games but the play- ers of the various outstanding high school players are honored in this way. Usually there is an Ark Valley football team but this year there was none chosen. Due to the early issuance of the Allaqaroo this year it will not be possible to have the All Ark Valley track and tennis teams mentioned this year. One hundred three At the end of their fairly successful basketball season the Salt Hawk basketeers had won four- teen games and had lost only five. For the first time in twenty-eight years the Salt Hawks won the Ark Valley championship, but had to share their championship title with their deadliest rival Newton. Of the Ark Valley games bo h Hutchin on and Newton won eleven and lost three Hutchinson was scored on less than New ton Newton s opponents piled up 289 points to Hutchinson s opponents 285 At the beginning of the season five lettermen from last year s squad were back to dress up with the team this year The following lettermen re turned from last year Albert Wagler Roscoe Ham bric Marvin Sollenberger Bob McDan1els and Orville Harper Of these Sollenberger was placed on the first all Ark Valley team McDan1els and Wagler were given positrons on the second all Ark Valley team and Hambric received honor able mention Harper was not eligible for the second semester of basketball due to his having played the limited number of games one 1S al lowed to play in high school basketball In wmnlng the Ark Valley championship the Salt Hawk players had to play fourteen games The schedule was of the round robin type playing one team two different times This year Ark Val ley losses were to Newton Winfield and Wichita East high schools In the Newton game the Salt Hawks lost by two points in the Wichita East game by four points and in the Winfield game by three points When the Hawk basketeers won from these three teams it was by twelve points over Win fleld five points over Wichita East and five points over Newton The climax of the basketball season came when the Hutchinson Salt Hawks met the Newton Railroaders at the Hutchinson Convention Hall on neutral ground The Newton railroaders had been leading the Ark Valley since the beginning of tne basketball season Hutchlnson was usually in second place The Salt Hawks after a thrilling game in which they led most of the time finally derailed the Ra1lroaders with a score of 23 to l8 Th1s game was not only spectacular because of the Salt Hawks tying for the charrpionship but it was the first time in twen y five years that Hutch inson had beaten the Newton Ratlroaders at Hutch lnson Only several times have the Salt Hawks beaten the Railroaders at Newton and at state toumaments Onh dedt Co-Champions of gg!-s LQ i ' S, U ' b 'x . ' - kts Q rj , . , 'QA by 1 P ' . , . X K' 'liz X t - r A ' f l V : , - I 5 l - I - I - I 3 1 X ' l U I ff' -Ex 1-tx . ,. I - wk 5' . l 4 X ' I ' H . K 4' l Y - ,x Av , ' ' wi - ' A V I 1 . I . . . . . . 6 lit ' . I . i K . ' ' on f' X . - - . t . f 1 ' , f 5 . . , , 0 -, n A I I I I K , I jf I ' ' - 3 ,Y ', x , Z v ' . Y X X .! 1 . Q t, 3 5 . f ' T r l ,T ' V, , at J ET' 5 The Hrk Valley jx! The last two games of the season were full of thr1lls and fears for the Salt Hawk team Although E1Dorado and Wel11ngton were 1n the lower part of the Ark valley standmgs they gave the Hutch 1nson team plenty of scares When the Hawks met the Wellmgton team they escaped wlth a score of only 20 to 26 E1 Dorado who t1ed for last place w1th the two W1ch1ta teams Came very near to knockmg the Hutch1nson basketeers hopes for valley champ1onsh1p An over tlme per1od had to be played and It wasnt only once that Hutch1nson s fears were almost reahzed A1 though the fmal score was 25 to 21 the game was very much closer than the score l1'1d1CG19d LOSIDQ to the Newton team for the second tlme of the season the Salt Hawk basketteers lost the reg1ona1 toumament March 12 at Newton At the reg1ona1 tournament the Hutchmson team beat Lyons by a score of 38 16 The Moundrtdge team also suffered defeat at the hands of the Hutchm son basketball team w1th a score of 23 11 The score of the Hutchlnson Newton game was 1527 The Salt Hawks were 1nv1ted to the state tour nament at Topeka held on March 16 ln thexr fxrst game at the tournament Hutchmson played the Topeka team Dope favored Hutchtnson but luck d1dnt The Topeka qumtet ended the Salt Hawks hopes for the state champ1onsh1p w1th a score of 20 to 16 Coach Chop Calrns had one of the best bas ketball teams he has had for several years The team was one of the best defenstve teams Hutch lnson has ever had The followlng 1S the 11st of games the Salt Hawk played thls year Hutchmson Hutchtnson Hutchtnson Hutchrnson Hutch1nson Hutchmson Hutchxnson Hutchmson Hutchtnson Hutchrnson Hutchrnson Hutchtnson Hutchmson Hutchtnson Hutchtnson Hutchmson Hutchxnson Hutchtnson Salma 21 W1Hf191d 13 W1ch1ta East 16 W1Ch1ta North 31 Newton 17 Welllngton 13 E1DoraC1o 17 Wlchtta East 25 Wlnheld 21 Wlchlta North 30 Ark Clty 23 Newton 18 We111ngton 20 E1Dorado 21 Lyons 16 Moundndqe 11 Newton 27 Topeka 20 O h cl X l - V 4 K 1 ' ' . - ' ll I . I . - i -lg . ' if ' .' . f X ' 7' tx 1, l . ' al., I - ' ' - il, ' t . I 4 . 'V' ' Q ,I 1 . . A k - W ' - it ' ' , 275 - , , 1 , l l I . 51 ' , 12: ' ' , . ' , 39: ' ' , x Hutchinson, 265 Ark City, 19. F, u ' , 15: , . N 1 ' , 28: I I . lv ' 'A ' , 185 ' ' , ,I ' , 34: ' ' , , 1 1 , I ' 277 I I - ml X5 , b Y - I I . 1 1 ' , 26: ' , . 'I' X h 9 ' I I . ' lx f ' , 385 , . 3 W ' D ' , 23: ' I . A ' ,ff ' , 155 , . ' f I ' ' , 165 , . .l P . A - .f' Q I ' - :fa ' ' ne un red hve 1 Top Bow K Love G Mitchell E Harrison I Gear G Bybee Front Row B Brownlee L Knapp P Roloson H Echols A Ebersole H French L Thomas Top Flow G Hammond F Drerbelbis I Fuller E Grant B King I Aelmore A Pearson G Bennet I Greeley R Woodard B Iohnston Second Row L Deck A Ebersole C Stoner W Bartlett E Shuff P Roloson H Echols B Hereford A Iohnson B Brownlee R Mitchell D Randalls C Gilliland G Stuckey Third Row W Anthony N Byers G Hesler S Bemard O Fuck A Fortune H Auer K Gilmer I Armstrong E Stephenson H Rollins E DeWater A Hazel Future Athletic Stars At the beginning of the football season nearly fifty sophomore boys turned out for their first taste of high school football Under the supervision of Coach Bill Upson the team scrimmaged and were taught the fundamen tals of football The sophomore team played three out-of town teams and scrimmaged with an other this year When the sophomores reported for practice near the end of September Coach Upson chose fifty to work with. Several freshmen were chosen for the sophomore squad. Due to the absence of football in the junior high schools, the beginners are usually sophomores. Playing the regular line-up of Kingman senior high school Upson's sophomores walloped them, piling up twenty points for themselves and leav- ing the Kingman team scoreless. At Burrton the team didn't do.so well. Burrton won the game with a score of 266. Haven also won from the sophomores. At Buhler the sophomores only scrimmaged with the Buhler team. Of the 77 sophomores and freshmen reporting for basketball at the beginning of the basketball season Coach Upson had a hard time picking twenty boys to play on the sophomore squad After having made the necessary eliminations Coach Upson found he had one of the smallest teams he had ever worked with Doing as he had in football Coach Upson taught the sophomores the fundamentals of bas ketball and their season consisted mostly of prac t1c1ng basketball. The only teams the sophomores played were church o:r1d pick-up teams. The sophomores played twelve games and won all of them except one. This was a very good record as most of the teams they played were made up of much older and larger boys. Those boys who reported regularly for basket- ball practice with the sophomore squad until the end of the season were Guy Mitchell, Keith Love, Bill Brownlee, Paul Roloson, Homer Echols, Hobart Auer, Iim Gear, Arthur Ebersole, Gene Bybee, Earl Harrison, Louis Knapp, Lloyd Thomas, and Her- bert French. Of these Iim Gear, Keith Love and Guy Mitchell were freshmen. One hundred six Ji A V' V' 1-' 1 A .. , gr - A. ., ' ,Q f, Y 'T' ' ff- g ,- ----- .4 -451 vi- Q S' ' gp -.V Q ,,.A. - , O . , Q 'f c s is-- i X A ,351 x 'vl o l my K . Q A o 1- if s P M SBack How: H. Glenn, B. Robinson, N. Yadon, G. lOYner, R. Ftozel, K. Hipple, H. Echols, B, lohnson, A. Iohnson, L. Iackson. Middle How: C- tUCk9Y, H. Tracey, l. Saylor, D. Remington, K, Love, B. McDaniels, W. Jones, P, Sechler, L. Bernard, F. Freeman, B, Prager. Front Row: . Ft. Bayl, D. Marshall, C. Peters, N. Shoak, G. Hesler, B. Atkinson, H. Hanks, B. Cole, G. Benson, H. Meyers, K. Glenn, Heroes of the Cinder Path On March 14 over fifty boys reported for track practice. Of these only three were returning let- termen. Leonard Bernard, weight man, was back this year. Bernard took several first places last year in the shot put. Bill Cole, another letterman, was back in his usual place in the sprints. In the half-mile Bob McDaniels returned. At the beginning of the season Coach Bill Upson appointed Bob McDaniels as this year's track captain. McDaniels was quite outstanding last year on the Ark valley-championship squad. Last year the track squad won first place in the Ark valley meet for the first time in several years. For the first time since Hutchinson has had a track team the team this year was host. Although the new junior college track was not finished at the beginning of the season, the track team had the opportunity of using it later on. Before using this track the .high school team as well as the junior college track team practiced at the athletic field. The first track meet was scheduled at Sterling for April 2. Although last year's track team took first place at Sterling this year's squad didn't do so well. Hutchinson tied ElDorado for sixth place. Although the Salt Hawks placed only in sixth place they were only three points behind Salina who placed second in the meet. Wichita East took first place, scoring thirty-one more points than Salina. In the half-mile Hutchinson placed with lim Saylor taking second place. Leonard Bernard took first in the shot put event. George Benson tied for first place in pole vaulting with Fillmore of Augusta. After the Sterling track meet there remained seven more meets of the season for the Salt Hawk team. Cn April 8 the Hawks were to go to the Anthony meet. They were to go to Salina April l6. The Kansas University relays were held April 22. The team also planned to go to this meet. On April 30 Coach Upson hoped to have a track meet held here at the new junior college track. The Ark valley meet was held May 7. One week later the Hawks competed in the re- gional track meet. lf they survived this meet they were to go to the state meet May 20-21. One hundred eight 3 , . Y, 'f,.,, .,-fn.. 15' -, 'i.li-., ' .4 K f ':1St'.s.9' 'ea--1 -b-14i,4gPffi G ' , .xy -,A .Pl,,,,.-. ' '.,-. -'s.--s.o- f- f Aan! 'A . -'N' 9711 'D .ww 'iw-v: ecf .V Top Row: Coach Earl Taylor, R. Harmon, M. Gwinn, W. Holt, D. Britton, B. Dunkin, H. Lancaster, G. Ioyner, B. Iones, R. Ioyner, E. Knadler Coach Bob Brickey. Front Row: C. Gallagher, B. West, R. Rozel, R. Iohnson, G. Hammond, G. Hesler, R. Stewart, M. Manny, B. Reese. Samsons of the Mat The Salt Hawk wrestling squad started its wrestling season last autumn with the return of two out of four eligible lettermen returning. Those returning were Richard Stewart and Roy Roszel, Climaxing a successful wrestling season the Salt Hawk wrestlers placed third in the Ark val- ley meet held at Wichita March 5. ln this contest Hutchinson won two first places: Bob West in the 105-pound class and Roy Roszel in the ll5-pound class. Glen Hesler won second place in the 145- pound weight. This was one of the closest matches of the entire meet. The team as a whole placed third in the Ark valley. Those boys attend- ing this meet were: Charlie Gallagher, Marvin Gwinn, Bob Iohnson, Harold Lancaster, Bob Reese, Goff Ioyner, and Ross Ioyner. It was only a week earlier that Roy Roszel cap- tured the state championship in the ll5-pound weight. Gene Hammond and Richard Stewart placed third in the l35and 145 pound weights. For the first meet of the season the Salt Hawks wrestling team met Douglas here and Douglas took the meet by doubling the score on the Hutch- inson team. The final score of this meet was 18-9. On Ianuary 18 the Salt Hawks trounced the Newton wrestlers, piling up twenty points to New- tons three. Again on February 4 the Railroaders were derailed when the Salt Hawks scored l6Vz points to the Railroaders 10 W. On Ianuary 6 the Salt Hawks wrestlers met Council Grove and won the meet, Council Grove failing to score. Again on Ianuary l4 the teams clashed. This time the meet was held at Council Grove and again the Salt Hawks were the victors. The final score was 23-8. Then for their second and last defeat of the season the wrestlers lost to the Wichita East wrestlers by a score of 23V2-7 V2. For the first time in Hutchinson's wrestling his- tory the Salt Hawks won the dual meet at Wichita North from the North wrestling team. The final score was 22-13. Usually about twenty boys reported for wrest- ling practice. Those boys reporting regularly were as follows: Charlie Gallagher, Roy Roszel, Colin Carter, Raymond Cowan, Bob West, Paul Zook, Bryce Slimp, Bill Holt, Marvin Gwinn, Gene Hammond, Lester Griffith, Richard Stewart, Glen Hesler, Melvin Manny, Harold Lancaster, Ross Ioyner, Goff Ioyner, Bob Reese, Bob Iohnson, Gene Knadler, Clifford Robinson, and Ben Hodges. Coach Bari Taylor coached the Salt Hawk wrestlers until he was injured in an automobile accident in Ianuary. Coach Robert Brickey then took the squad in hand. Those boys who did outstanding work and let- tered this year were: Charlie Gallagher, Bob West, Roy Roszel, Marvin Gwinn, Bob Iohnson, Gene Hammond, Glen Hesler, Richard Stewart, Melvin Manny, Goff Ioyner, and Bob Reese. vt- ' Ona hundred nine 'IlQltu-- Coach Vaden Stroud, C. Walker, R. Logan, M. Sollenberger, C. Cook, I. Kennedy. I. Peters, B. Silver, C. Mollett. Salt Hawk Racquet Wielolers The Hutchinson Salt Hawk Tennis team qot off to a good start in their first game with Salina. The meet was a dual meet held at Carey Park where the Hawk netmen defeated the Salina net- sters with a 7 to 1 count. A week later the Hawk netmen met the Wichita North squad at Wichita. The Wichita North Redskins eked out a 4 to 2 vic- tory from the Hutchinson squad. Making up this year's tennis squad are Marvin Sollenberger, Charles Walker, Robert Scanland, lack Kennedy, Roger Logan, Clarence Mollett, Arthur Martens, Charles Cook, and William Silver. The squad is coached this year by Coach Vaden Stroud. At the beginning of the tennis season twenty- eight boys reported for practice. The boys who were still playing basketball did not report for ten- nis practice until the end of the basketball season about two weeks later. At the beginning of the season Coach Stroud held an intra-mural touma- ment. The following boys took part in the tour- nament: lack Kennedy, lack Caton, Fred Shaffer, Charles Cook,.Dick Miller, Kenneth Cates, Iohnson Aelmore, Iohn Peters, Bob Holloway, Robert Scan- land, Loran Lipe, Wolcott Ely, Emerson King, Clar- ence Mollett, Bill Silver, Herbert Houston, Bill Ma- cauley, Fred Sanders, Bob Martindell, Bob Shirk, 4 Iack Hostutler, lack Dunlap, Bill Hutchinson, Wayne Linnens, Arthur Martens, Bill Stacey, and Roger Logan. Marvin Sollenberger was holding the first place position on the tennis squad at the begin- ning of the season and Charles Walker was hold- ing down the second position. Third, fourth, and fifth places at the beginning of the season were uncertain, but Cook, Scanland, and Kennedy were all tied for the third place position. Players who were ranking high were Peters, Silver, Mollett, and Martens. After the Salt Howk netsters had played the Wichita North and Salina teams they had seven more meets to attend. The Salina meet was held March 25 and the Wichita North meet was held April 1. The remaining meets were scheduled with Wichita East, McPherson, El Dorado, and Salina. The McPherson and Salina meets were invita- tional meets. On May 7 the Hawk netsters were to go to the Ark Valley meet at Wichita. The regional tournament was to be held at Salina on May 14. If the Salt Hawk netsters survive the regional meet they will go to the state meet at Emporia on May 20-21. One hundred ten ,nf wa 2, 114, rg 1-94.3. fx 49 'X f C11 www wmv aw l! 9v ' Mag- aw Qi QW. 1 ,ja , 1 fff T A - 1- 21, 'M 'tilt va- W A 5 V ' 4- xl .1 , 1' , Top Row: Coach Chop Ca1rns,'B. Reese, A. Wagler, O. Givens, O. Harper, M. Sollenberger, l, Sealey, B. Puckett, H, Persinger, L. Bernard, S- Heffmafm- St-?COf1d ROW! G- lOY1'191'. D. Remington, V. Zollars, R. Stewart R. Atkinson, C. Rayl, M. Manny, B. lohnson, M. Gwinn, B. West, C. Gallagher. Third Row: R. McLaughlin, N. Dukelow, W. lones, C. Craig, B. McLaughlin, C. Walker, B. Prager, L. Darland, G. Hammond, G. Hesler. Fourth Row: B. Ferris, B. Cole, M. Ragland, R. Hambric, P. Partridge, K. Glenn, B. McDan1els, K. Love, K. Hipple, E. Swift, R. Roszel. 1931-1938 Sport Stars In order to have an organization for the boys in high school who have been outstanding in athletics the H Club was formed by Coach Chop Cairns in 1927. At the first meeting of this year the club elected lim Sealey as their president. Sealey has been out for basketball each year since he has been in high school and lettered this year. Bill Cole was elected as the club's vice-president. Kemper Hipple was chosen as secretary and Richard Stewart as treasurer. This election was very evenly distributed among the high school athletic activities. Sealey represented basketball, Cole, track, Stewart, wrestling, and Hipple, football. The club is made up of 43 boys this year. Thirty-one of the boys received their first letter this year. Others received their sixth letter since they have been in high school. The only re- quirement for membership to the club is that the boys must have won at least one letter. Those boys lettering for the first time this year in football were as follows: Keith Glenn, Hugh Hanks, Bill Ferris, Rodney Atkinson, Charles Craig, Raymond Woodard, Bob Prager, Walter lones, Kenneth Love, Bob McDaniels, Bill Mc- Laughlin, Phil Partridge, Hoy Persinger, Rufus McLaughlin. The following lettered this year in basketball: lim Sealey, Roy Mitchell, Dick Remington, and Charles Walker. ln wrestling Glen Hesler, Mar- vin Gwinn, Charles Gallagher, Goff loyner, Gene Hammond, Bob lohnson, Melvin Manny, Bob Reese, and Bob West lettered. At the beginning of the year thirteen members were back in the club. The following boys lettered last year or some time earlier in high school: Leon- ard Bernard, Leroy Darland, Neil Dukelow, Olen Givens, Kemper Hipple, Burnside Puckett, Charles Rayl, Roy Roszel, Marvin Sollenberger, Al Wag- ler, Vernon Zollars, Roscoe Hambric, Richard Stewart, Edward Swift, Bill Cole, Scott Herrman, and Marvin Ragland. The club in reality is only an honorary club. Usually there is only one regular meeting a year. At this meeting the club prepares for the invitation of new club members and the club pic- nic or banquet. Coach Chop Cairns is the sponsor of the club. Lettered athletes from wrestling, football, basketball, track, and tennis are eligible. The head cheerleader is usually a member of the club also. One hundred unites Mbit'-5 the year, was organized and presented by Betty a. an 7,4-0 UPPER GROUP Top Row: W. Hadden, I. Hogue, F. Iackson, R. Langston, V. Iones, I. Haines, M. L. Hill, l. Kelly, M Haines, M. King, R. Iones, B. Heubner M. A. Hill. Middle Row: D. Howell, L. Igo, E. M, Leeper, B, Harter, M. Hardy, B. Harrison, D. Guettsche, E. Hoag, G. Kirk, L. Herven, E. Klein I. Iohnson, B. Iohnson. Bottom Row: M. Lanning, A. Kroeker, K. Henning, V. Hockett, 1. Lanphier, L. Leeper, L, Hamilton, F. Handy, 1, Lamberth, K. Lanwrence, B. Iohnson. LOWER GROUP Top Row: L. Nolder, B. Mackey, D. Mackey, G. Leiqhnor, R. Noll, E. Moms, C. Lewis. Middle Row: E. Olds, E. Nold, M. Nelson, F. Mettlin I. Morgan, M. McFarland, G. McCandless, E, McCandless, I. McCandless. M. Meschke, B. Nelson. Bottom Row: B. Paine, D. Martin, P. Osbom D. Loven, H. Lyman, I. Mayfield, 1. Miller, D. Miller, V. Mero, l. Neel, D. Morgan. H. H. S. Amazons sister pranks, realistically portrayed by Martha Franz, program chairman. High-lights ot the pro- gram routine throughout the year were the style review given on October 20 at which all the clothes necessary for a week-end were shown, a basketball game between the Foo and the Goo teams on Ianuary 265 a speech by Dr. Louise Richmond on February 16, and the mock wedding given in assembly on February 27. This program was enjoyed immensely by all the students in the school, and was considered one ot the most outstanding programs ot the year. The wedding procession, which contained every thing from Little Lord Fauntleroy to the coaches and water-boy ol our coming game with Newton, a rival tor many years, entered the auditorium lroni the rear and marched down the aisle onto the stage where Chop Cairns, garbed in a black robe, was waiting to marry the love-lorn couple, Maribel Whalen, portraying the Newton team, and Virginia Fishback, as our team. Throughout tne ceremony the students were entertained to the ut- most by the loud sobbing and crying ot the mother, Lois Hamilton, and the little brother and One hundred titleen Albright and Irene Lanphier. Near the closing ot the ceremony when asked for objections to this marriage the entire basketball team leaped onto the stage from a large paper basketball in the background. Cheering by the entire assembly tollowed and the students were dismissed. Through participation in hiking, basketball, hockey, bicycling, skating, tennis, walking, horse- back riding, and many other sports, the girls maY earn points for the awards, given annually. Witli certain other requirements, among which are a heart examination, posture test, and two consecu- tive eight-week periods of health charts, the chen- 11 vs. titties A -z 99 og-,i 9G s ' I 'H T7 ,- l 85 4 gc UPPER GROUP Top Row: D. Robinson, P. Roberts, M. Savage, B. Parsons, E. Shears, I, Patton, E. Shephard, I. Rodgers, M. R, Schlatter. Middle Row: M. Reeves, E. Pierce, M. Peele, M. Skiles, C. Reed, B. Parker, K. Rychlee, E. Parmley, L. Peterson, C. Payton, V. Sanders, R. Sater. Bottom Row: N. Randle-s, l. Shitteer, M. L. Roark, L. Proffitt, M. Sidlinger, V. Smith, V. Randles, G. Roberson, E. Palmer, D. Patton, M. Pitts. Top Row: D. Woodward, A. Woodward, G. Wells, M. Weatherman, F. Tibbutt, P. Sublette, G. White, D. Snyder, D. Vickers, I. Weber, K. Whitmire. Middle Row: I. Tweedie, B. R. Stepp, N. Snyder, N. Vance, I. Stude, G. Thomas, B. Vandeveer, B. Wimberly, D. M. Thomas, I. Watts. Bottom Row: L. Trump, M. I. Weaver, B. Spence, I. Teed, B. Taylor, H. Sprinkle, O. Terrill, P. Zenor, D. Thomas, L. Weiss, B. E. Webb. llercines ci Athletics ile in blue and gold, the first award, is given for earning 600 points: the brown and yellow chenile is the second award, given tor earn- ing lOOO points, and the third award, considered to be a prize possession, a small gold K pin, is given to those girls having earned the maximum number ot points, l4OU. The annual awards round-up was held in May. Altogether, there were about 75 girls who received awards. Another personality builder ot the G. A. A. was the music department, consisting ot a trio, a soloist, and an accompanist, chosen from the en- tire club. This year the trio, Kathryn Lawrence, seniory Phyla Baker, seniory and Marilyn Skiles, sophomore, was noted tor its unusual and out- standing arrangements. Iudy Patten, junior, solo- ist: and Ioan Watts, sophomore, accompanisty also did their part in promoting the musical interest oi the organization. Play-day, an annual participation ot the club, was very successtul this year. Girls from nearby towns come to Hutchinson to spend the entire day playing games and participating in contests. Prizes are given to the best team, the girl having the best posture, and other competitions. This develops the social education of the club girls and acquaints them with the customs ot other athletic organizations. It was held April 23, in the boys' gym, where basketball, volley ball, shuftlefboard, kick-pin baseball, darts, and pingspong were played. Tumbling also was included in the day's activities as well as the afternoon swim at the Y. M. C. A. The theme for the program was Vogue Shoe Shop . The prizes tor the winning team were small glass shoes, given to each girl on the team. The girls were divided into squads, each having a captain. The captains were: Iunia McCandless, Martha Albright, Martha Alexander, Betty Rae Stepp, Maribel Whalen, Vinita Randles, Kathryn Lawrence, Ruth A. Armstrong, Maxine Butts, Wil- ma Iean Bryan, Betty Franz, and Mary Lou Hill. Girls from the following towns were invited to attend: Buhler, Arlington, Nickerson, Pratt, Hal- stead, Salina, Burrton, Attica, Turon, Castleton, Ellsworth, Partridge, Kingman, Plevna, and the Liberty and Sherman Iunior high schools ot Hutchinson. One hundred sixteen 'Y .Y Y 1 ff mf ffi 'QQ' Q L xQ71i ' 'gn' Q12 X, ' vgff'-J .gg -, ' 'e.'.ff, 'x A f ' ' - f ,, Q Y 'ui AQ' Si + wa ,54!' w Q, , , ,,4y1,QdQv-V L 9 iff ,h . V -L? ,' 5 51 V NN' x 5 1,04 P ?g3EwEi,g ,gr I x. Q I ,Z :QQ Pre-1de'1t McCcznd!e-S Mil. High C, Polly? l'l we N, L I. L xy if+5 NN N! X gl RN 6 N. ' skis f i 4 3 f ? I, 'Al ! f 1 1 7 1' ' z f fi gf' I .-'f U? 950 Hes Q5 'Q Tkwi Yew 19 Yope Ye QGKKOS 'Saw Snap I O GTG 'iknn dues QVKDXII then 1, f r ,A-,ff , M4 if .f f f .,, .b 4 'r .HN -1 V.. 1' 'Sf ,. 4 ',, -4 4 f. ' x 6. X 'SW M ww-Lfax XT Z 6509 A 4319 GY 4?? XX V, qw v-X 'iv Xsihe S0637 C359 Q Lo Ol' Here 1 Qilsf I 19 Iziied Sefzio PS ,iv py Pours-om SS So Ulf? H Slzie Ea-H Hs Qculty P' zffnic Sfuden wol. SQD Posts Afl'QkE' QG OQH ' ,.. .wwe 53' x 'A .W 3515 ar Gee! Area 't They Cute! ! V. lust Pals wo Girls Q11 --4 Q' Qfuco f X7 1 6 ' X 5 xi: 'Vocxx Yxqoxe rm SW-xX 0509 WX Gs x-QW-0 Yew 106 O 'NXXXXQ sie up V Lei Q?-ax o ?4xdx0 Ko: Que dates K 'VN mir r' Mets ,Z 99 'NNW Yorode ?eeY-ob boo Xx show Q0-e Groodskcmcl Nlkew F1 ag? ffm? rf? AAA 'sw ww! v 'q 3077 h, lr ,I X -i 'X-fqhof X., GXYQX15 'fi I JT utchmnqson f- f A I k a n S as W M f ' High Sclwvl U7 f gg. ,0r,Q.E.f1dav.PE X P C - - --Jr. .xt W VXIJIQ 5 WEB 1 Do not complanri that The rose- bush bears thorns Rejoice Thai kim 'm 4 X 4 XX fhe Thornbush bears roses A046 . ' f 4 11' Q V CJ-H135 1- 1- ' J w - 1 ' 'M fl' Voouxi AT A T O AL:- f G3 A A We , E DART! ,o GCT ' lr, E V 9 U -xi S OV8m1pr , School H 38 -NQ h -L q oo.. -1 m'.n!.ImHl XYLX l 7' ga 'ff M mm .W , 1 WA Q. 1. ., A iw K , i V 4 lm l me . 4 -+-fy f Q' 5 ,lj U I tg aafw' 5 M lww XF Q u 'fx N XX A Q. VX , x ' Q- WN .WN x -X . CA X cl X6 sf XG' HF r upport QQX Boom ,K , f4l'5DXON fm l, ONE NAT lg R 'AEN You DD l' l'VlfEN mi, vrgfllgb Q l ,A SLLTNEQ Ourloglr 'TQEALEZLK 7' IM 5 fLfAQHi Mr 4, , , L. !' ll 4-533 'N JAcEc:':Hll ' Y s '1 ' K fig, l' 1 1 l l fl Il MWQWl Yiappuless 15 Ei wayside are: to all who pluck xt, not a 'cmd only to bepurclmasecl. 'lx There xsabzt ol Aoy in 1 Flpeev clouclevery 318 1 lf V M11 Peace 00 Cath' ' --All toward fl X QVQ UEKEY mmm S mllo has U0 destm 1,.- ries lust ? W . STUD leaSd ul Nl V f K. fl, ' A' V X L-, f ,li X Fa , Vi f ,Vw iw ,. ww KM, ,K :t .- , w. - 5 i K ,W . Q 'Q .. ff 1' x ' I -'.I. I Gentlemen? 7 7 my ,Jil- 9 fp- iff ill X i. v , SH v Wig Y-O, I ' Y XX K M. , W. .uw- I 1 a nr Gain , l yy J? gf, 3'-fi A. 15 'Buda ---f-,,..f pr Q '.6d1 ,A rn- Wai sL ,' :fm t - 1 'YJ ,J 'x -,Q P14 id i 4, Qi The S Som 'PCA- ' Peugh and Ionsey :T Uk s Y I - 14 1, '41 J Ani, . 52. Queen gut gi er 50' 'DY Q eg f I if Dsl!! ' Kew' 12 f' 3? X K - I I I III I X ,Sglzool nxt A am -lf .C3... 4 AN J- IJILJ .--LLAMO felevnsun Li f nt l.SHene 1' Pros d FT-h 5'- .Jn J ah iw' ..mv we, Cheer Leader H Gm 1124! 4 QT l P lwht 1 andhnblnd xX ' 9' 7 I r L FOR i937 I938 September 7 On ll'l1S eventful day school began W1th all those green soph1es on hand 14 A remarkable telev1s1on demonstrahon gave The studes a ghmpse of somethmg new today l6 Marvln Sollenberger hlled the b1ll To be our Pres1dent of the Student Councxl 20 Off to the falrl No school today' October 1 FIVG cheerleaders elected lnstead of three Cole Alexander Hednck Holt and Fortxer H H S elected the ofhcers of the class On lntelhgence and popularxty they passed Paul Whtteman The Kxng of lazz V1s1ted Hutch1nson w1th a razz ma tazzl 9 New pep club held hrst meetlng W1th Gold and Blue umtorrns leadlng 9 Ieanne Dyer was elected iootball queen The best and most beautltul ever seen 29 The Iucos to have new home November 8 Educatxon Week began today All work work work and no play' Today was held the Perrlll Club p1cn1c They ate so much 1t s a wonder they werent srck 16 Adam and Eva the all school play Was presented W1th much success they say O G1rl Reserve car1dy sale down town W1th money Just roll1n aroun Today the Thanksglvxng assembly was g1ven And may we all be thankful we re l1v1ng Long awa1ted vacat1on beglns But Just three days and then 1t ends December 9 The Holy Czty was a great success W1thout doubt one of the best l4 To Dodge C1ty the debate team went And returned wlth honors for whlch they were sent 18 The G R gave the1r Chnstmas party And many ch1ldren were glven happmess hearty 22 The Gul Reserves went carohng O h dedthrtyt Dgev' ls F.JCb1llQw-U1 'i nf A T AW :mms ffl Hktflnrnw HQWJ' mov' He e llih fm 4 J atmn wee. K 'X P.u...0,f 1:9 wmv J 'rl X Pu fix 3 Cn lllnnh fflihvliktld H H5- IV ,sf ,qc our ,,,, If 11:1 '9 07, 'of lf' N Q' f lv .ren ff T fm - ff fof, A A X ll V5 . x-. 5: .f s Y . . -, X xW T 6 A 4' A K , , , , ,, , 1556. . 3..., , T F JN l I I l 1- l 0 X T X f l Q'-F 5 I ' 1 I s . It A 4 ,, I I H t f, 'pi 'I Q,-gh .r - ,-gg . - - . - I ' 4 I I 'T' 413 . . 1 , . U ' g 0 2 ' T HW S. ' 0 ' un o 0 1' ' - 35 fl in J H, ' 7 ' s - - . f g . . . A 1 ff -, .L W, B ' ' l And leave H. H. S. all alone. ' I t --1 5 .. .... . . - -it WN 4 i uni' s e ul: UG T Cwnoi - o L 'fi ' I M1x,?.y W . , . W . I X I .7 9 I :Q I I W .., i ' 1 l . ' ' ' -R J I' X-' I X ' I in fa' X' ,,' Z H n 5 l' sv L fe , I ,. D .ea 1' :S , - : 2 I h ' I I anus :sb 1... 1,5 U, -.. yea' .I 24 I l I J f Nw .. KX X I - ' 5 . X lFt,, Z Q vi f - , , , Nix' ,rl cf 5. N . ' I ,- - -J-LL-ul Tn ft V - Q xt i Il' T' M .Q i! .11 .ci -ry -1 44, W .lvl au i m n ' H I H v o ' l we 5 ' ull 'I . Lxt , , X 'f' 'x ' ' A X I IX -- c ' -- Q L' ts 'f . . - ' 4' 3 j ' ' ' ' ' . lu a 5' I I H9 un Y -WO PepCIub Eaecztm ea. -J.. GAA Ovuvnlflt ulkif Oufcon-1. X 1 go 'l Week 'NN - f'9t,1Q. W -I-ui 2.23 8? cfm Htdm 13 N we.. n 'I'lr fl X Dune. Mal In ml ff- 4 S It 1 lg org F v lvt U lui'-'fx If W N 9 xt -r Thi 23 Today no tears of sadness were shed Because Chnstmas vacahon 1S Just ahead Ianuary 7 Those trusty Salt Hawks cant be tamed As shown by the Ark C1ty game 19 Foo played Goo at the G A A Bam Frohc wh1ch was swell no hey l 28 Gold and Blue team m fxrst place Keep 1t up boys w1n the race' 28 29 Brewer s debaters can really talk fast That s why they re always fxrst not last 28 29 30 The G R Conference frlled our c1ty Wlth G1rl Reserves both smart and pretty FebruarY 62 Pepettas and P9DlOI'I11SfS had electlon today Thats why all lucky soph1es are feelrng so gay The G A A s had an overrnght hrke lust ask 1lS members what 1t was hke The Debat1ng squad to W1Ch1lG Thls week was Boy Scout Week and many a boy By hrs unlform made all g1rl s hearts beat w1th 1oy Tonlght you can tell by each happy face We beat W1Ch1lG North and are nearer frrst place Today the lecture on l1qu1d a1r Taught us to always handle w1th care To us those Bulldogs weren t so tough We showed Ark Clty we re really hot stuff An old fash1oned box supper was held ton1ght The orchestra honestly d1d thxngs up rlght The blggest game of the year was held ton1ght When we beat Newton ln a really good f1ght March 3 Once There Was a Prrncess the senlor pla Presented ton1ght was clever and gay A lyceum number was presented today D1x1e Melody Masters and how they could play The Ark Valley Readers and Orators meet Brought us a V1ClO1'Y not a defeat Aprrl Wlth operahc sk1'l unsurpassed The Flower of Venezla was glven. You can be assured our team drdnt lose 1lS seat When 1t went to the Anthony track meet We re out for Easter vacatlon now Is everybody happy'-' And Howl The Perrrll Club play Applesauce Was recerved w1th much applause May The semors dressed rn the1r Sunday best Attended the1r banquet wrth much zest The Graduat1ng Class of 38 heard today A sermon to send them on the1r way The Sen1ors w1th mtxed slghs of relref and sorrow Wrll be Sen1ors no longer after tomorrow O h dedlhtyth 'L h L nkdrwmf IN ta t A V 0 M Uv Debut wb Feats! D If CC., Nix! Q9 I G' I Reserves 10 I Gvrolln Hal an A xdg l 'f' a ati: nik l 1' Chf,,tma.1 uma: ru IJ t vt t Am :if YJ' Jeiiejfc Cf gxxv f,f'R j -Q AA Pu-afv-eh J'-v T A J' R3 'x HI-1511. Furs! Place I Uv uns Dtiliuvi Iri- auf Q il' f '29 k Z xxx' ' ' ' ' - -1- 9 'E 159 q in A i L8 6 I J , 0 ' , vu g h 4, H H H H H 8 .fu ' -1 F I I . :I 1 ll if Bn . K J ' I I I s 04..:Lh.l I-Q17 its 2 ' - - - ' T ' ' ' sa. 5 ' 1 ' ' , 'f IQ' ' I , ' . I ' 1 . l If f 4 . I. . ' I P I. W 4-5 - - - . r ., -1 - I Hs .mu , , W 11 ' 3-.n I -5' V. . . , U FAX xx , l 'X fun E: Fir 1: 15 1 I 0 X, 1 is ' 18 ' ' ,, Bqgsvfrsf xvlx - U I I K, . S -x ' ' kg, i .PRS L, 25 ' l r ' 'GJ W 'A 'B l' . or , g nv-1 can l JH? 10 H I H U -1 vw. - i. i 9353! - ' Y' WT T l . .1 ' ' l v - br-in I I G- . . 'L e ' ' ' - ' i 23 1 3 8 av I , . - A sf .!9 - . ' ' n s 8 I I ' Q I Y - lf tllxxll lr,-cf I l xr. ya l l x , .' 28 ' .H U 1 .. fll ll ' lh U f ' 6 ' 'F . 6 . . , 1 W Q., f fl - - G tl- 41 1 on x fidx 4 . I 5 1 -, T . 5, 3 f .-y ,,,. .' 3' T ' A ' 26 y . ,N , f 9 4-f I 'UW 10. mr f 1' I 'L-., 1 X V,,, ff , 0 1 Q1 XL, 'XXX Y f - I 'f . , 1, 1 f 'N ' 4 'az . K' , 3 Q' .- 'Q fm , , ' I V' - .Af,A , , U' 4 at ,Q . , I I f fr ' ' 1- 'I ' up fm lfyq , if . a ,, iq 1. Adarn and Eva Adrnlntstratron Allaqaroo Applesauce Ark Val1ey Players Autographs Band Basketball Actron Scenes Baskc tball Scenes Burldrnq Vrews Buzz Calendar Candrd Camera Scenes Ded1cat1on Faculty Features Football Ac on Scenes Football Queen Football Scene Fore-nsrcs Foreword Glrl Reserves Grrls Athlettc Assocxatlon H Club H1 Y lndex 1418 137138 84 85 104105 108107 132133 1023 7 107101 108107 8871 114 7 8887 o h ed ln Mernorram lunrors 51 55 Iust Mernones of H H S 124 125 Mrxed Chorus 90 91 Natronal Honor Socrety Once There Was a Prrncess Operetta Oratono Orchestra Pepettas Peptornlsts Perrrll Club Play Scenes Rrchardson 1V1cCarter Sentor Sophomores Tennts Scenes Tcnn Team T1cket Force Track Scenes Track 'learn Usher 1 orce Valcnce Club Wllea Scenes Wrestlrna Scenes Wresthnq Tearn 89 91 88 91 88 87 72 73 74 75 78 78 25 50 58 81 ........................... 94 ' ........................... ...24 .............................. 95 ' ........................ - - ........................ 103 ' ' ..................... .84 ' ............................ 8,11 .............................. - ' A ,,,,.,'.,,..,,,,..,., 135 ................................ 97 Contents .................................... 7 I A ' -------.--..----..-.- 80-81 ' - ,,,,...,,,..,,......,,,.,-.,,-,., 45 'S .............,................... . V t1.', .................. te 1 .............................. 110 A ............................. 102 ' ................................. 93 s ......................... - ., ..................... ........ 1 12 ' .................................. 92 ' ..............t................ 108 ' ..-.--.---.-.-.----..--..-.-- 8 H ............................. .85 ' ' ' . ...........-,.. -ll 1 ..,...................... ...134 .................................. 113 ' .,,,,,..,......-,,,.,.., H111 '- ..................................... - -' ,,,,,,.,,,,.,..,,,.,,,,.,,, 109 ne und, thgrty-sp .-:J t'N 'N --1 x ,., a-, fx, 31 Y cjfffQcLfg5 --Q 5' M ,L Qutoqraphs L I f , Vx A X Yi We 3 LKVJ FE 5 . Ty ff H pf L' L4 Lf , Iqwfxl V I L K Ain. ' fx!! 4 J A xg 7 ,I V - N F x Q 1 3 . '- X fx N 2 Q ' x X X , Q -' K , by L7 X 3 Q 'L LR + ink Q I jr 1, for: fs fiLatLgjf1Ffl1S Mfzyfjfxf 'L-Aff? 661 ' 'T '?'7 5 Rza. fm..D LT j ,Ki-X A I , . A . ,- ,..1',.., .Vi ,.. ' .uf 4.1. 'rf Lf ' if? - Cf' M 3' 1 ' - ifif' , 4 rl ffil, ::,p,1 1.1! K , 1 ' . fl , , A I 1 5' -:g-... ii, SJ' Q.. Q xv :ZH ? 1 I V I xJx K . ' ,, , .- ku' E . 4 VY, R rl A . , rs I . N Nt:-J I 4.3 , 42,75 4 !.. 1, ,,,,, KJ, 1 'X x:,X I ,X N K S Xi kc 1 1 . s U ff' 1 ff .ff?, 1' , f'ff if f V ,f JJJ MVTVAL PRES S 1 t 1... , 1 f'. A7 1 -,.x ,. ' - , .f I 5, Jr' 'C H 1' 1 5 ':fi , ,, 'Lil L