Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:

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K I, , 4 -, ' ' .-fu , K , , . , ., , -,,, .w ,,, ,, . . . 4 QW . .4 ' ' ff R Q 2515 ,Q . 3 4. 4 r I we gg 1' h lv 0' k A . - r 3 5 ,, G fr 533 S IETZ' LEHF THRUUG M14 r Kascac FUR INTEREST HND UHDERSTHHDIH6 tme a small mustache and a wllhngness to are but a few charactenstlcs of the v1ce pnn Mr Roscoe Coyne Mr Coyne has been a and mn that t1me has become a permanent flxture 1n the m1nds of the students As v1ce pnnclpal Mr Coynes cluef yob IS enforcmg the laws of the school Although he 1S a stnct d1sc1phnan an he also offers help and gmdance to the students Be- cause of thas he 1S thought of as a tnend rather than as an offlcer Among hls school act1v1t1es Mr Coyne as a Student Councll sponsor and a host for all of the school dances He IS also 1I1 charge of schedulmg the gymnasxum and audx a constant booster of all pep act1v1t1es Besxdes teach1ng a class of commencal law and consumers problems to hlgh school students Mr Coyne also teaches evemng classes at the Kansas Industnal Reformatory As an express1on of our thanks for h1s understandmg and mterest 1n all HHS students we dedxcate the 1953 Al lagaroo to Mr Roscoe Coyne ' S i of the HHS stall for. almost seven years torium events. As sponsor of theallfschool pep club, .he is 9 UUUHG HHIEHICH, DHR, CEHTRHL STHTE, HND I1 Hanna!! the accent on leadershxp Dons Ann Bonnell was Young Arnerlcan for 1953 by a representa commxttee of students faculty and alumn1 Throughout her hlgh school career Dons has demonstrated her qualmes of school servlce dependablhty punctual1ty and patnotlsm Included 1n her many school ac t1v1t1es have been servlng on the boards of Kayettes GAA and Pemll Club bemg secretary of Bnny B1rds takmg part 1n forensxc events and workmg on the Buzz Staff As Young Arnenca award w1nner Dons recerved a cash award and sxlver lovmg cup from A Lewrs Oswald 17 Ellen Oswald Walker 42 Charles W Oswald 46 and Iohn C Oswald 47 ons Bonnell was also selected DAR Pllgrun by the faculty after she V1rg1n1a Bartlett and Rosre Evans were nommated at a semor grrls meetxng She was selected as the ldeal good c1t1zen because of her leadershlp scholarslup servrce and patnotxsm In addltxon to her school act1v1t1es Dons was qurte ac t1ve ln her church group hold1ng both d1str1ct and state of fxces Last summer she attended G1rls State and was one of two girls who represented Kansas at G1rls Natlon Dons recelved a cert1f1cate and pm from the local or gamzatlon of the Daughters of the Amencan Revolutlon 1 1 . . ' ' , , . . . , . 1 . . . 1 1 , - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - . . . ' , . - 1 1 1 . . 1 . - 1 I , I . . . . . 1 1 ' 1 1 . . . . HUTHRU HWHHUS GU TU TUP SEHI sf' h S100 Rotary scholarship to College was awarded to George Smith. was selected because of his qualities o manhood, literary and scholastic ability and attainments, exhibition of moral force of character, and interest in fellow students. George has participated in varied activities. He was a member of madrigalians in both his junior and senior years, mixed chorus for three years, and boys' quartet as a junior. This year he participated in the Stuco talent show with a vocal solo. George lettered in track in his sophomore junior years for running the mile. As a senior, followed his interest in science by winning the Lomb award. This senior boy has also been very tive in his church youth group. ayner Hamilton was winner of the State bank award. This S100 scholarship rv- awarded on the basis of scholarship, leader ship, and athletic ability. Rayner did well in all three fields. He is an honor roll student with a per- centile rank of 96, and he traveled to Wichita to com- pete for the Summerfield scholarship. Music has occu- pied a good deal of his time as he has participated in mixed chorus, music festival, Salt Hawk Revue, and choral-orchestra festival for the past three years. Ray- ner has lettered in golf and has been a member of H-club since he was a sophomore. In his senior year he was elected vice president of the organization. I1 zzmzlian LEHF THROUGH LEHHHIHG ,fldminisfrafim Sfudmf Kzwzcil gfzculfy Hlasswork 12 my- 4 dum vs? ,ff- 'id' fs' rf-XX -l 'ul ,Miss Pearl Zlrrrfarr i Mrs 131141111 Krueger hree people whose work IS rmportant to hlgh school students are Mr Roscoe Coyne v1ce pnncxpal Mlss Pearl Cllnton reglstrar and Mrs Ralph Krueger sec retary Although some people thmk be1ng v1ce pr1nc1pal an easy 1ob Mr Roscoe Coyne wxll d1sagree Mr Coynes major re spons1b1l1t1es are student d1sc1pl1ne and attendance keeprng a calendar of the act1v1t1es and ass1st1ng student orgamzatlons Mr Coynes career rn educatxon began 1n 1934 when he taught algebra at Lrberty lumor hrgh In 1941 he transferred to Central as prrncxpal of the elementary grades He also was pnnclpal at Grandvlew one and one-half years Roscoe as all students know hun spends much of h1s spare trme readrng workmg around home and puttermg at color photography He also spends much trme after school hours t achxng current hxstory and freshman Engllsh at the reforrnatory A M r Kasrar Goya: The v1ce prlncxpal s major work rn college was debate and chemrstry Mr Coyne recerved hrs B S degree at Kansas State Teachers College Empona He also stud1ed at Greeley and Gunmson Colorado He earned hrs master s degree at Wxcluta Unrverslty As head secretary and reglstrar Mxss Pearl Clmton ts re sponslble for all records handled through the offxce Most of her txme at school IS spent fllxng reports schedulmg classes enrollmg students check1ng and recordmg sxx weeks grades for more than 1000 students and maklng out students tran scrlpts Mxss Clmton also takes care of the correspondence for the prrncxpal and v1ce pnncxpal as well as maklng local state and federal reports Mrs Ralph Krueger and s1x students assxst Mrss Clmton by answermg the telephone sortrng absentee sllps and slgn mg tardy sl1ps Mrs Krueger also does work for teachers and types the morning announcements , Q Q o ' ' - - - - 1 . . - 1 I . . . . I I n 1 . . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 - . . 1 . . . I Q V - - ' I ' . s 1 . 1 1 - . . I . 1 . ' 'I ' - ' . . . ' . 1 ' . . , . I . I . . ' ' ' ' 1: n . A , ' ' ' 1 , I I I , . . . . D . . I . fi ' . . RELAXING-Mr. Charles Colladay, Mrs. I. Rich- ards Hunter, Mr. Lowell Small, Mr. Harry Farris, and Mr. W. L. Kline discuss a football game before the board meeting comes to order. Salt man, housewife, furniture man, hard- ware man, insurance man and accountant- these are the civic minded people who make up the school board. By name, they are: Mr. W. E. Upson, Mrs. I. Richards Hunter, Mr. W. I. Graber, Mr. Charles Colladay, Mr. W. L. Kline, and Mr. Harry Farris. Members of the board of education are vot- ed in by the citizens of Hutchinson at the regu- lar election, with three new members elected each year. The members do not receive pay but give their time freely to help obtain better and more modern schools for the community. At least twice a month the board meets with Superintendent Lowell A. Small to discuss the schools and their needs. Only one of these meetings is required: the others are voluntary. New ideas are always on the minds of these people. Each year they work for something to better the schools. This year they spent a great deal of time planning and working on the school bond issue which was overwhelm- ingly supported by voters in the November election. Later meetings were devoted to ar- ranging for construction of new grade build- ings. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Front Row: Mr Earl W. Pearce, school clerk, Mr. Charles Colla- day, Mr. W. E. Upson, Mrs. I. Richards Hunter Back How: Mr. W. I. Graber, Mr. Harry Farris, Mr. W. L. Kline. and Supt. Lowell A. Small. 17 CITIZENS SET . MO V Rich IE FA gro ugrds Hun terNSXMr . - W mow .Spend ' I. G grade SChootlSf Wllff-ih ex all eveninrqber Und SCHUUL PULICU 8 ug-44. aczhties inplfnn th 9 showi Mrs, I Hutchie need for HQ U PTA nson, addr tion Q1 STUCU SPUH EDDIE MITCHELL STUCO MEMBERS-Front Row: Bob- bie Rittgers, Susie Wesley, alternate. Marjorie Whittrnan, Donna Iones, Ger- aldine Good, Kay Braden, Bob Duffin, Lane Cronhardt, Eddie Mitchell, Clif- ford Price, Ray Vanek, Martha Stewart. Back Row: Mr. Stephen Butcher, spon- sor, Ioyce Skeen, Ierry Elliott, Bob Mett- len, Ianice Pierson, Bill Hiett, Dick Young, Ianice Iohnson, Iohn Carter, Oscar Birt, Miss Ruth Evans, sponsor. 18 cunts. 3532 the out SURS PHIllIES,SUP After two weeks of vigorous campaigning last spring, Eddie Mitchell and Ioyce Skeen emerged as president and vice president of Student Council. The junior and senior representatives, elected last spring, and the sophomore representatives, chosen this fall, started planning and working soon after the beginning of school. The council strove toward making the school better through its establishment of certain laws and rules. It also helped to provide entertainment for the students through the sponsorship of school dances. parties, and other extra-curricular activities. One of the highlights of the Stuco year was the all- school party which was held during the sixth hour December 23 and took the place of individual class parties which had been held in previous years. A be- whiskered Coach E. M. Ireland appeared as Santa Claus and read letters from different high school stu- dents. The whole school was united in singing popular Christmas songs, and popcorn balls were given to all the members of the student body and faculty. The young lawmakers sponsored four dances dur- ing the year. Introducing a different way of providing music, they featured a juke box at the first dance which was appropriately called The luke Box lump. The second Stuco-sponsored dance, a sock hop, found the high school students dancing in their stocking feet. Prizes were given to the boy with the largest feet, the girl with the smallest feet, and the boy with the bright- MORE FUN-Mr. Iohn Payne's home room enjoys Stuco all-school party: while Icrnice Pierson hands popcorn balls. Hi PURTS UIHR URPHHH est socks. The themes for the following two dances were Autumn cmd Basketball The proceeds of these dances were shared with less fortunate people: as a CARE package was sent to the Stuco-adopted wa: orphan. A student ticket, one of the most talked-about ideas, was discussed by the Student Council and sev- eral different plans were submitted to the local theater manager for his approval: however, a satisfactory ar- rangement was not settled upon. Supervision of both the varsity and B-team cheer- leader elections and the football queen election and presentation were also on the Stuco agenda. Plans were drawn up for an election of a basketball queen: however, because of lack of time and planning, the idea was dropped for this year. The big project of the second semester was a talent show held March 3. The contestants were divided into two groups-junior and senior, and prizes were award- ed in each group. Part of the proceeds of the talent show was used for the adoption of a Belgian war or- phan, and the rest was given to the local hospitals for use in the polio wards. Stuco meetings were held during third hour on the first and third Mondays of every month, with every member representing two homerooms. Sponsors were Miss Ruth Evans, Mr. Roscoe Coyne, and Mr. Stephen Butcher. THIS l BELIEVE-Mr. Willis Shaffer, local theater manager. expresses his views on the student ticket to a group of Stuco members and homeroom representatives in an after-school confer- ence on show prices. TOP BRASS-Mr. Stephen Butcher and Miss Ruth Evans Student Council advisers, and Kay Braden and Bob Mettlen secretary and treasurer respectively, discuss unfinished busi ness to be taken up in the next Stuco meeting. .P ' 450 IOYCE SKEEN 19 MISS DORIS ELY MRS ARIEL PERRILL MRS ELAINE BROWN Enghsh English Speech HUUHS, PHUHUUHS BIG DISCUSSION-Classmates listen intently to a panel discussion held in Miss Elma Harnmi1l's 5th hour English class. Members of the panel are: Darrell Phillips, Rosemary Hedrick, Beverly Imel, Bertha Iohannes, Maxine Harbold, Bob Newby, Bob Macy, and Paul Atkinson. LISTEN CAREFULLY-Mr. R. C. Guy speaks to members of the faculty at one of the monthly teachers' meetings in -E MR. HARVEY G BEACH Speech VEHBS HBE DHILU HUUTIHE AD LIBBING ON LIT-Mr. Del Knauer tells his junior Eng- lish class how Don Marquis wrote a famous newspaper col- umn about the antics of freddie the rat and archie the cock- roach after students read the Marquis poem. Q RACY READING-Iim Coleman and Marion Holmes watch the machine push Ronnie Powell as he tries to speed up his reading with the aid of the new SRA ac- celerator. 21 MR. IOHN E. KELSO Speech MISS WILLA KATE LEWIS English MISS ELMA HAMILL English STUDENTS CUHUUCT MRS. IEAN REISS Guidance MISS CARRIE MUGLER American Problems 'N iN HEADLINE HIGHLIGHTS-Students in one of Miss Carrie Mugler's American prob- lems classes catch up on current events by reading the Senior Scholastic, a news mag- azine used by the social science depart- ment to correlate with textbook work. wr , Val: IGIW. DOG CATCHER?- You don't run for that job: it's an ap- pointive one. I'd rather run for governor, laughs Mr. Bill Mul- lins, who surrounds his American problems classes with campaign literature and posters presenting all sides of the election question. MR. C. E. MCMULLIN MR. W. I. MULLINS MR. THOMAS P. American History American Problems American History Uk '5-1' PULLS, ELECTIONS, PHHELS AGE!-It doesn't m a t t e r when students of Mr. Bill Mul- lins' 5th hour American prob- lems class learns the legal way to mark a ballot as the stud nil' 1 I . . Y Y a unit on elections. READY AND WAITING American problem students Martha Stewart, Frank Esau, and Paul Eddington wait for an answer to their knock during a survey to find out how many people registered to vote. 25 MR. W. M. MCCORT American History MR. ROGER WILK Guidance JP MR. E. A. CAIRNS American History 'EN- MISS MARIE STEWART Mathematics Lf 'er MISS RUTH STRICKLER Mathematics gy, ,mf ' ,.-:gr ! 'ff I . BUUHS, HIHTH CATALOG CHARACTERS-Glenn Toews, Marilyn Guettsche, and William Kuehn look through the cards to find the books they want in the library. FINE STUFF-Donna Stcmfield and Miss Ethelyn Flagg check li- brary cards to see what books are overdue. ,...f ,J e, ' it MISS RUTH EVANS Mathematics li' Q SMALL NAILS - HEAVY PENCIL - Miss Emma Sage displays some extra credit projects that have been made through the years to il- lustrate Latin background. IT'S HOT-Ioyce Strawn and Pat Gough help prepare a line. meal for fellow classmates as a test over a unit of study in Miss Dale Newe1l's cooking class. MR. GORDON IONES Mechanical Drawing 'sn QP if MR. RUSSELL KINGSLEY Woodwork UJUHHIH6 HHHDS PH ANY TYPE LICE?-Getting headlines set for another issue of the Buzz, Walter Dyche works hard to meet the dead- A51 !'T MR. CARL SKOCH MR. VADEN STROUD MR. A. R. ELLIOTT General Shop Auto Mechanics Printing . T' 1 -.., M I -., '-fr PHHE FUTURE PHOIECTS-For Bill Wise, it's a table: while Iohn Iarnes builds a drawer in woodworking. , yn, NEW IDEA-Bill Dond- linger proudly sands the partly completed coffee ta- ble which is his project in Mr. R u s s e l 1 Kingsley's woodworking class. ...fb MISS ESTHER COPE Home Economics ,cg MISS DALE NEWELL Home Economics MRS. ELIZABETH TROSPER Home Economics MORE PINS- It goes this way. e plains Barbara Harrison to shirley Mock as she lays a pattern on her material in Miss Esther Cope's clothing class. 27 SCIEHTISTS STUDU SLICE HERE Dwayne Kelsey and Bar- bara Bell start their dissection of a frog in SHOCK TALK-Clayton Mc- Millen, Nancy Root, and Lon- nie Roberts listen intently to Mr. Max Hami1ton's explana- tion of how electricity is made. I S. ' .ttf-...T ROUND THEY GO-Miss Mildred Park er takes time, after a day of teaching biol ogy to feed the white rats which will be used in a later class experiment on the ef fects of vitamin deficiency. unlvfnsf N CH 'Voter ECK I Up T1-11 E' pqrqtusiryf- Fred IS C103 Grob S befo S ex 1 fe In p gin Cl-1f1ngsJi2ZS16Cfro1 XPS1-j Ysis ment. Of or' Alf - EX Nwll 5 4 4 X I X 5 MR. MAX HAMILTON Physics W' ?- MISS MILDRED PARKER Biology ,3 -35' MR NELSON SOREM B1ology BIOLOGY EYE VIEW Shlrley Klath watches Miss Mildred Parker demon- strate how the recently purchased seo- scope will project biology slides on the classroom wall. sql ' CU-UHIJIH STUMPED BY A BRIEF FORM- Connie Leopulos, Mary Woolbright. Betty Parker, Carol Moelling, and Io Ore try to remember as Miss Virginia Armstrong dictates cz let- ter to them in clerical practice. HTIUH IS TAKING WAYS - ticket force, sponsored by Mr. Iohn Payne, includes- Fron! Row: Mr. Iohn Payne, Bud Ianner, Walter Benson, lim Killingswonh. B a c k Row: Iohn Carter, Bob Nor ris, Ray Kelso, Kenny Rayl, and Dick Newby. MR. IOHN PAYNE MR. WALTER RINEHART MR. STEPHEN BUTCHER MISS NORMA IEAN BLACK Typing Bookkeeping General Business Physical Education X ' .,..ff ffl W gc? THE THING NEXT ON THE LIST-Mr. Stephen Butcher shows his fifth hour general business class what they will run into in shorthand. 1 4 3 MISS VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Commerce -J MR. MEL SEELYE Physical Education OUT TO WIN A CER- TIFICATE-This is al- ways hoped for in typ- ing as these students in Mr. Iohn Payne's fifth hour take a time test. 1:5 T MR ERNEST IRELAND Physical Education CENTS-ABLE WORK-Carolyn Bringle AQ... listens intently to Frank Esau as he ex- plains where that extra dollar goes in the bookkeeping journal. A MRS. MABLE I-IANSON Vocal Music 'uv E MR. IAMES BARRETT Vocal Music IHUSICIHHS, HHTIST POPULAR REQUEST TIME-One of the many tunes that Mrs. Mabel Hanson knows is played for Marilyn Ewy, Donna Graber, Ruby Martinez, Gayle McDaniel, and Patricia Ross members of her fifth hour music class. A LITTLE LOUDER-Mr. Iames Barrett, directing mixed chorus, calls for the alto section to bring out the melody. MR. ROY PETERSON MR. MILTON STOCKING Orchestra Band tai 0 in 'Haj ETTTETT THTETTTS IIT CONTESTS DOWN IT COMES--Pat Daugherty carefully takes down sketches, paintings, and advertisements dis- played in the library so Mr. Warren Brown can send them to the regional Scholastic contest at Wichita. 1 H Q 1 900 OIC' 35- F... :::: ze: MR. WARREN BROWN Art WHITE ON BLACK-Ronnie Smith, Milt McVay, and other classmates, spend an hour in art working hard on paintings which must be turned in soon. ... .un use . . CHISELEH?-Rodney Feese puts away tools used for sculpture in the art room. F THROUGH LIHEIIESSES Smivrs juniors Soplzvmorcs 4 XECUTIVES PREPHHE FUR PHUH1, BHHUUET vrc O E PRESIDENT A N NN PRESIDENT CHUCK SPRINKLE has figs fe1evE,s:SGAA Boar AR erifuolgllmgghet befigflns an BUUY Bzrdsu UYetteg gsm? 11 for three ears belongs played footbcx y to H Club 1S on the executwe com m1ttee of Br1ny Buds was chosen to go to Boys State 5EcRETP1Wf1:ep 15 b0ok1,ee S Cohen HSN K L I N LSAUYE em0Yj5?1 Ctub f e biz cya U gud e 11 r utter G ue and BY eye eerlme dnves U1 et n PGV? ng bwe es engq evle Q 4 x lhcs Spqnkh Qmg dimples possess 36 RI . ,, ,, S f H - H ' - ' . d . . . - . l K . ' 'Z - P. '11 .M ' ' . ' n n a I I K JI- , A ' It Q 'ilx - ' Xi . . i. .. . h Id .- 'p O oi ' 5. ' 'I ' 3 3' ' 'S - - ' . - . , 2 SEI111111S 1111111 3113 BUUS 142 61111 161 3' Q54 IO ANNA AELMORE MARGARET ALTVATER '- RON AVERY WANDA BACHMAN 17' RICHARD BARNES VERNON BARNES DONALD ANKERHOLZ fl MARY BANKS 'S' ANNE BARNEY CLARK ADCOCK ,4-A JO CHARLENE AUTREY BETTY BARKER VIRGINIA BARTLETT SEHIURS CHUSE SUUHRES TU HHEEL HND SHHKE BEFUHE THEHI CURTIS BATEMAN fi 'VS' WALTER BENSON WANDA BERGER CHARLIE BERNARD MARILYN BESSEY 'G' LOIS BETHER DOUGLAS BEYER COLLEEN BLOOMER VIRGIE BOLTON DORIS BONNELL KAY BRADEN BEVERLY MCGI-IEE BREWER CAROLYN BRINGLE 38 J bt? 3 'J :L 1. Ti T L, 'B 1 is L T I A 'sf KAY BROMAN .Z PAT BRYANT Y '!9 -vnu? 15. 5 1 m I R BROOKS BUDDY BROWN NADINE BROWN PAYE BURNETT GLENDA BUTTON GLENNA BUTTONI 1 DANNY CARROLL DIXIE CARTER ALL'S NOT WELL-At elght AM Ann Harnson IS st1l1 cumng logs but 1t's cxg1n Mr Coyne's law io sleep late on a school day, Ann found out lcxter 39 I '73 17' X R I 3 Q 1 76 t 'Sh '5' JY . f .Q if A 1 1' , 42 V ! I x ni Q U X x . f M' 1 'L' f, L. 1 . .' ' I , K ,v V L YA e - Y 1 ' Q J. A , . 1, QL' I TLA, I!! A s A V- I- . D Al'f' x, V if 4' x ja A A 4 I '24 .NX SERIURS EXUHRRGE PICTURES FUR I THEIR RUGUES' RRLLERIES QQ BILLY CHERRY ,J SHERRY CHIDESTER GINNY LOU CHILD PAT CILEK EVELYN CLARK 'sw X., 1' IOHN CLAY SHIRLEY CLINE EVELYN COLEMAN BOB CONIDE Wim, TQ 1-J ' ,.. 'if IIMMY COOK DAVE COOPER BETTY CORWIN DON CORWIN 40 IANE CROSBY RONALD CROSS GARY CRUPPER Q- '? BONNIE CUNNINGHAM A gin' ROBERT CURRIE DONNA CURTISS MAUREEN DAHLMAN COLE DAVIES IUDY DAVIS STAN DAVIS ENGINEERS-Steenng the book week assembly down the nght track was the planmng commrttee Helen Huebner Vxrgrma Bartlett Cecxl Fussell Man lyn Prttell Delores Wxlson Frances Iones and Ierry Kluss 41 43' as I , , I ' 3 K X, .V I-,n ' I 9 a 5, I I J, if g -f I .I K t ' V SEHIURS su nfnnu fun 'G' nnu SHUDDEH HS TIHIE GHUIUS HEHHER numb PEGGY DORRELL IIM DOUGLASS GERALD DOWNING fi' !mw-r'1 5' DIANE DUNCAN DICK DWYER WALTER DYCHE: F1 21 for MARILYN EALES WILLIS EASTER CHARLES EBELING IEAN DECKER NANCY DUBBS BILL DYER PAUL EDGINGTON L sfl - X A I. Y' , ,, -J. 'S' ' A I I I + I1 Q f A x -A f. , Af 42 SHIRLEY EISIMINGER '9' P.. FRANKLIN ESAU Ix :rf RODNEY FEESE 2. '90 STELLA FISHER gif' PEGGY ELLIOTT LES ELMORE IOHN ERIKSEN ROSIE EVANS KAY EWING IOYCE FAST eff? 'Sf IUST DANCIN Whahng cxwcxy the noon hour wxth cx llttle j1Ve at the Youth Center are Vera Snowden cmd Damel Gnce 43 : -f I I Y' . YA - fi, XX I I I f. f 4 XR -4 i I f' , I , u ,:f+.!:iAJ J ,f : L if ,if ffl' Q i ' . 5 ' 35 ' A I i. -- - I. A i A A 4 , fx Agixl ' A I I SEIIIURS Commun Bfrwffn HHS ann Juno Q' MARY FLORA ERLINIDA FLORES QQ' TOM FRANKLIN CECIL FUSSELL 45 ALEX GIANAKON INA GIBSON 44 'NGA 4 l LL I DICK FORS ff T7 MATTHEW GARDNER MARY GIBSON VIRGINIA FISHER MARY FOTOPOULOS PAUL GARDENHIRE fl MIKE GIBSON Q I ' W M i 'U :L I -P I. 1 I vi X If Y f Rv 1 , I M in ww, if is A DOLORES GOERING MARILOU GOERTZ RENA GOERTZ RACHEL GONZALES 'fi MILAM GOULD ALLEN GRABER SANDRA GRABER PHYLLIS GRAY 'V RUTH GREENSTREET BROTHERLY LOVE The penalty for stepplng on cr senxors shoes was recelved good nczturedly by Larry Feese and Eddle Horton as they clecrn em up nght for Lcxrry s brother Rodney DANIEL GRICE 45 SEHIUHS CUIHPHHE HHSUJEHS Q, IH PHUSICS HHD THI6 IOAN GUYER DON HAGAN ROB HANNA HAROLD HARPER 'Ju' wa IIM HEALZER GLENNIS HEIDEBRECHT DEAN GRIFFIN sw ', RAYNER HAMILTON MILDRED HAMMAR ANN HARRISON I E HAYES Y 7 X I COLLEEN HENSLEY ROSY HERBERT 4 1 4x K ,Q I is f E 'EI' 1 E 1?QJ:d A ' X , v 2 Av 4 ,E C., 1 -A 51 1 ,iA ,V ' ,fi A EE E 46 PHYLLIS HINCHEE LESLIE HILL BILL HOAGLAND .A PHIL HOFER IOHN HOLLINGSWORTH BETTY HOLMES CARROLL HOEFER 7' V7 MILTON HOPPER ROBERT HORNBECK NANCY HOWERTON 47 rx s V lt W 1 L....s WILL IT WORK? MISS Emma Sage tnes hard to beheve the tough luck story Quay Ryan IS trymg to put across w1th the help of that apple in '2 I 35' Tk W Q L- 1 I 1 -ef .RQ y ' 4 5 I I 1 ,Jr I ,t.4' VT' Q . I 5,4 1X I y I V I5 I Q 1 S , y K xo 4 ' - I f ' ' I I I SEHIUHS SLHVE HIUHU HT PHHHIHIE JUBS HELEN HUEBNER 1 XXV LJ SUE IACKSON DIANA KELLAM IAMES GEORGE IANNER IEWELL IANZEN G29 .f'f IANICE IOHNSON RUTH IOHNSON ROBERT IOHNSON DONNA IONES iq 'Cl P Qi of 'F 4-9 DORIS IONES FRANCES IONES RODNEY IONES IOHN IUNG 1' BILLIE KARTSONIS IN fn 5 be RICHARD KEELER 'O JAMES KITTLE -f ! JERRY KLUSS Y Y-' ARLO KASPER MONIABELLE KEAST KAREN KECKLER V335 VN If T7 N 'W' SHIRLEY KIELER BETTY KILEY IIM KILLINGSWORTH 'J in-.ii '-we THREE SPEEDS-A mght at the pubhc hbrary hnds Faye Burnett 1n neu tral trymg to get started Mary Banks 1n hxgh plowmg through her studles and Chester McCoy who apparently doesnt even have h1S 1gn1t1on tumed on 49 A ,Q ,. . W Aj f 34--. ,W A - W Q - N . Xi I ! VV ul r-- R as R R me ' ,Q5 j7Q:n F g W Q1 , ada Q Y I ' I 1 ni is ii Tv A , 1. X AA,f -1 A - .Que f 'K 1 - X I i I R , - 'kv - I , K - ,,: g . , 2 V , I A, gl'-Q,.7 2 V 4,4.g,'?fg? f, t., ' A fr 1,1 'H V x -, ' Q, I I I v ' D l I , , . . .. SEHIUHS THHE UVEH THE FHIHHU CHH FUR THEIH USE -6 if s DONALD KRENTZEL PAT LAWRENCE 'T' -5 MARY BELLE LAIRD ,CB CONNIE LEOPULOS '43 MARGARET LAN HAM BARBARA KAY LESLIE 'WB --...s FRANCES KNOWLTON ROBERTA LAVIELLE HAROLD LITTLE N-57 JIM LIVELY MARY LONG SEVERN LOWE CHESTER MCCOY H ,QQ H is-T TQTH C X 5' ,HHN ' 'Q E fi I V I-0 -,' AC SIX A U 'f'C 'Y Q V Q A ,:.. A I 'T T , Q 'T J N 'xx ' ' X .EI C I-X - M I 50 PATSY MAYNARD MCCOY HAROLD MCCULLY C227 IRWIN MCKOWN CLAYTON MCMILLEN PAT MARTIN SHIRLEY MARTIN QW? TNC? FRANCES MCELWAIN IANE MCGLYNN f l ,W A ,l 3 I DONNA MCNEW BOB MANN 5:1 5' WHAT TOPOGRAPHY Although not mn hrstory class, Manlyn Bessey. Harold McCu11y, Carolyn Bnngle, and Irwm McKown dxscuss I-Iarold's map It's a shame not everyone can't look 11ke Farley Granger, says Carolyn 51 5,272 i' ' RET? ff' vi, . I , Q an -A . A ' J' r . M d X A . ,f X . X f ,I ' li 1 , V K A , ,.wc'v,s,'. riff ...fx T, ' A - 2 F 1 ' rf lf: 13' I . U . . I , ' Q 0 E327 3 , wk A H 1 , x ' I . , X ' I . v' f ' 1, V ' 'V A 315' ' ff, F 'Q X V I 'f A X 'xy I I f H -. I In l z -A I . ! , V SEHIURS Imaam' fun Hnms UIHILE LISTENING IU THE HHUIU EMILY CARR MEADOWS 'lf' IIM MEIER IENESE METTLEN WILLIAM MICHELSTETTER BOB MILLER I-J A-'A EDWARD MITCHELL CAROL MOELLING CARROLL MONTGOMERY MARNA MORGAN Sql , D,-.-4 PAT MORGAN DORIS SPOON MORLEY MICHAEL MORRIS VERN MORTON 52 L I wi El I J if I -- A , ,W ai LARRY MULLINS l' IACK MUNDAY ARTHUR MURRAY LEE MURRAY BILL MURRAY LARRY NAFZINGER CAROL NELSON MF ,HY THATS WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT Rodney Peese Nancy Root and Pat W11son are learmng all about college hfe at KU from Mr Iames K He1tt D1 rector of Pubhc Relations at KU at the school nlght program November 18 SEHIUHS HUPE THHT THE!! HHH HIST FUR JUST H UIHILE LUHGEH ,Lo '17 LENNA LOU IBUNNY7 NICHOLS 62 if 5 DELORES OLIVER DONNA OLSON ALICE IO ORE DEAN OREM 'rar VQE f IEANENE OWEN KENNETH OWEN WILBURN OWENS RONALD OWSTON Qc' ,gl -If 41? IUDY PALLISTER SHIRLEY KECKLER PASCHAL CLAUDE PAULK DON PERRY 54 ol IOYCE PERRY DONNA PHILLIPS AL PIERCE EUGENE PIERCE Zn- 1 1 - ' 'S' as I IANICE PIERSON SHIRLEY PIERSON MARILYN PITTELL IIM PONTIUS i..- CLIFFORD PRICE ' eff fl? G-DAY-Graduation day finds Mama Morgan in a deserted classroom peering over the pile of books that saw her through high school. FRANK RAYA 55 SEHIUHS SEND EUR COLLEGE CHIHEUGS N- HHD EHHH SCHULHHSHIPS av BOB RECK DONALD REED '-'-' 4-D .1 GUY RIGGS DANIEL RIOS V .ig- NANCY ROOT ROBERT RAYL PATTY RICE DORIS RICHARDS an N- Q LONNIE ROBERTS PATSY ROBERTSON DALE RYAN QUAY RYAN FRANK SAUNDERS I I 'R r A 5 - IEQ.A :X 15? Q- f' , I ,, vnkx EA X X I X N E ' Ely- A A , 56 tn-I TOM SCHMITT 55' IOYCE SCHNURR BARBARA SCHULTE BILL SCOTT ff' Ei- Yr' ROBIN SCOTT RONALD SCOTT MERNA SHANK CONNIE SHELTON CONIWAY SHIPLEY :fx- SUSIE SHIRK F GOVERNMENT SUPPORT-Mary Dee Wilcoxen supports the post office as she writes cz letter cr day to her fiance. Kaye Rupard. 57 SEHIURS PHSS THEIR BUHIJEHS UH TU FUTURE SUIFERERS CAROL SHROPSHIRE SHIRLEY SIMPSON GEORGE SMITH PHILLIS SHOTTS VA 'luv 17' MARIORIE SHULTZ WESLEY SIEGRIST CLEO SIMMONDS IOYCE SKEEN CHERYLE SLINEY BONNIE SMITH ROZELLA SMYRES VERA SNOWDEN SHARON SNYDER 'tr 1' f Nr V -S .X ,I A 58 CHARLES SPRINKLE HAROLDENE STEINMETZ 1 ILE f.'55g1fj3i1.. , -fr:: Sfgiff' ' 11 ff .5-'sig-I 're 1. - -K:-,-': 'Q-gf 3. 32715111 -117 1:2222 .4 .' zur -' -1 ,, WILLARD STAFFORD DONNA STANFIELD GLENN STARKEY Qu:-1 KONRAD STEVENER BILL STEVENS LINWOOD STEVENS IG MARTHA STEWART 'Yu CAROL STOCKHAM SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENT Trymq out her new mdehble hpstxck on George fBudJ Ianner IS Patsy Wllson who says It s C111 for the good of sclence 59 , I I N ' I C, I R T I , I Q Q, Q 54 I ' r T4 ' f 5 V ' j i , ' 2 'f .' I' . V, ,Y V . 1 -. s ' 'lei' gy ' I , 4 ,. .3532 nl iz . Q' Q5 V 'I gag: Q ' if , Th., aw K W 4' Ref: f ' ii' ,Hg,,5,,,43,,MgA A , R, fri!! , A ,. kiwi' I 9 , .- ' 1- I, K 4 .X , . SFHIUFFS FFFHIF UVFH PLFFIFU UF FFIUFIFU FUR FFFS Nu Y.,-f HOWARD STUCKEY NORMA TENNANT 1 ' slim af I AMES VAN BUREN NORMAN SUEDEKUM ALBERTA TETER 'Y VERGENE VOTH IUDY STONE Vg if GEORGIA SUTTON VERNON SWIM IEANETTE TROTTER CHARLES TUCKER IOAN WADDELL WESLEY WAGGLE IR 5 I , S VN ..,., V T F ' N 4 F .. T '- F L.- 5 . A I Eg I ' , 7 1 4-, T . gy Q 4 ' . ' a f rx F 1' QA im- 1 60 IIM WAGGONER. I R. EVELYN WHEATON lo- MARY DEE WILCOXEN MAURICE WILDIN 4, x :V IOHN WARNER CAROL WARRICK CLIFTON WHITED FERN WHITNEY MVV WfVV1NNfAvV'V NAVMAMWVANVW' is n---- BONITA WASHBURN ,M :- GERALD WICKCLIFFE S PARTY PREFERENCE Try1ng to get the radxo to g1ve out Wlfh some elec 'non news are Sh1r1ey K1e1er Gary Crupper Dons Bonnell and Les Elmore Wa1t1nq for ihe cake that Chuck Spnnkle and B111 Hoagland are cuttmg are Kay Broman Iaruce Iohnson Gmny Lou Chxld Sandra Graber Nancy Hower ton Pat C11ek and Ruth Ann Greenstreet 61 A ind . fav ' Q Q -. , 5 y , X C 'C . V s. I - 49' I ' w uae- r ' 4 '-N ' ... ,I f ' K , . 1 1 I f . . . . lg 1 I ' . , I , . . . ,, ,, . . . 1 1 1 I ' I I ' SEHIURS suwnm rfnms ann SCHUUL PHUUUCTIUHS DELORES WILSON LOIS WILSON SHIRLEY WILSON PATRICIA WINGERT GARY WOODALL MARY ANN WOOLBRIGHT 62 PAT WILSON Nl MARIORIE WITTMAN DIANE WRIGHT if I ACK WILLIAMS f--N w-rf RONALD WILSON '?'f 'V BOB WOLF PAUL WRIGHT PHIL WYATT 6 1:39 IAYDEE YOUNG KAREN ZIEMER QQ CZ BETTY ANDERSON EVANS ELECT ME AND ILL Mr Wendell Holmes Democrahc candldate for state senator from the 34th dxstrlct pomts out the planks 1n h1s platform to the students of Mr W1ll1am Mull1ns and M1ss Carne Muglers 4th hour Amencan problems classes ' x 'T f'-X AND IF ELECTED The other s1de of the questxon IS presented by Mr Iohn Crutcher Repubhcan cand1date for the same offlce to students study 1ng state and ncmonal rssues 1n soc1al sc1ence 63 X X . K f' 6 t ' X 'S X L 4 L .X 6' - 1:-xl 'ld 'sax 4 f- --X 'e X ,Q SEHIURS sulfw class mnss so srfnnu LL., 830 PM 64 ll. 800 PM 1 Tomght at 8 O09 asks Chfton Wh1ted 2 Ill have to do the d1shes flrst rephes Karen Zxemer 3 I hope shes ready for once he mutters 4 Hed better be on t1me she th1nks 5 You cant use a krd s ncket lokes the doorman 6 The cow boy drdnt klss the horse thxs trrne Karen s dreamy eyes reveal 7 Karen says Ill have a hlet mr gnon 8 My hands are cold Karen exclarm coyly as she shps her hand rnto Chfton s ii,- 10:30 P.M. 65 lil 8 00 P M L ???? .M ,ff-ww... 2 UFFICEHS HUCLEUS UF HIHG CUIHHIITTEE LI VICE PRESI PRESIDENT CLARK MOCK plays half 0TT S on DENT JERRY back on the football tecrrn 15 cz trumpet mn Se of exec k ls an oted ,mo lguzy BU L-1t1V6 cgm player 1n the band 11kes trac I S Seen ofte fudent O was U In unC1 Is qSSe1nb1 honor student has quret plecxsmg per soncrlxty Q Uz e 4 edl Y S Us G E- N E TREASU Y AY ot 1 RER B SEQQREQXEEOGIQ Qflfflixt e bfi ifimguqfd 0r?1?hiVIiTTLEN broil C C0 Um Cfsk p Gyettezti of the Buzz Gwg S Sfllden? it f e BW? es wee ey to xo st d eihcxerxi electron fo Ookkee er IS Q hutsetcgiendw sim e nag?-11 r tri-Zjsuref of Stucxot cx n 66 of Mole Weis fo mc s HOME ROOM A-l, MR. RUSSELL KINGSLEY-Front Row: Ioyce Thompson. Vir- ginia Elliott, Nancy Wilson, Margaret Miller. Karen Theis. Phyllis O'Neal, Kenneth Tiffany. Second Row: lim Rauch. Larry I-ledger. Shirley Tabor, Betty Bunqe, Boh CUUHEIIL PRESIDENT EUR THE Cllllllllll UEHH , , T. 64 , 1 N NX' X ' i 4' ,K 'J' N M., , .,. V 1K fi -an H K Ile El ual If 'T 'is rl . A. I I 9 fs-.1 LZ HOME ROOM' 208, MISS KATE LEWIS---Front Row: Beverly Younq, Shirley Keeslinq. Second Row: Eileen Arnold. Carma Lou Nelson, Mar- garet Mann. Marsha Munday, Miss Kate Lewis. Back Row: Bill Davis, Darreld Easter, Hulse Wagner, Kenneth Neufeld, David Locke, Iim Gross. --S Duilin, Bill Dondlinqer. Marvin Iantz. Third Row: Mr. Russell Kingsley Ierry Se mens, Claudie Pritchard, Connie Wright, Ronnie Reid, Gary Conklin, Charles Brooks Back How: Gerald Brown, Iesse Atkinson. Don Bickel, Paul Atkinson Sam Kmq HOME ROOM 208, MISS KATE LEWIS--Front Row: Beverly Gookin Wilda King, Frances Manqes, Iean Ann Lewis, Belva Kinley Bonnie Brown. Back Row: Charles Beardslee, Ron Reussner, Phil Woliersberq er, David Asher, Darrell Huber. Clark Mock. ,aw..u.,...-- 3 I ,' 'Avi is , 'V gf! , J W .rn 4 JV' ' H- ' bl ' ...J 7 . ----'R- -' 'Je .2Q', - ' ., fiivsf-'Q ff, ,-. r. 1 - ft? E A. 2 ',ll 1 As -sf' . A . rl .1 , JITF? in ' I .ww 9 19, f Y ' Xl -W 24 53. -5 ' ff '- --rr di .fu we - Q' '. l5- I -V ,. , .'i21'fL9: , 'f ia?-' rl I ' I I -L 4 ins! 1- 'kf V I lv 'pc is vc f,, '19 . ' v 2. H -. 5 4. if , . , , X -is .ff X1 '- ' ' '- a '. I :fk'ff- , ' ws' , N uv 'Q , I Q, f ll T 1 EXECUTIVES CHUSEH IH FHM ELECTION VI WILSCE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT LARRY JONES- 1 O P G Y S Sc 001 ga Was cQStm'iI?D1 9 Q11 tctckle on football team dnves a green m Pl mouth IS an honor student s1ngs embe r ny lids!! Pemllls Cggbac we Y th sophomore rrnxed chorus spends an o possesses an W1 spare t1me drctwrng and hunung n or student Q 1 1 Y CHAR E C Rzgitgttapft Rpafucmpcgei L TE A sports em es xnuCQ2i'.1AiOrm of iflixgxeoriz or :Q Gnd Sotixmgsxowmth the Bmw C us Bu ds TH XQCWEASURER GA is gs Qstudem EY CASEY Qn f de IOun so eepel. Und hs Clde betw Sie er mg een humm Wlt u HUY Badges Jung pow ' h X . ' ' ff B- ' f' . . . I yof h.,. d b'1'. s 1 OT hy- ' -g fdb- C ' I - d - fh' 2-- hB ': 9 . A 74 . op' 'Y' wif V J. if' 1- Q A, .f 3' K 3,-.. Q , C HOME ROOM 101, MR. E, A. CAIRNS Front Row: Melba Stubbs, Louise Haney, Stephenson, Clayton Iackson. Third Raw: Bob Huebner, Gary Fairchild, Iohn Owen Beverly Morse, Gretchen Schroeder, Virginia Rice, Ann Pebley, Barbara Bell. Second Charlie Vieyra, Amos Chase, Larry Brenn. Back Row: Mr. E, A, Cairns. Fred Cherry Row: Betty Snyder, Kay LeMay, Marilyn Moqel, Shirley German, Tony Ewert. lerry Harold Sellers, Dwight Cobb, Marlow Hippen, R.chard Newby, Paul Berry. SUPHUHIUHES lllllll lll UPPEHCLHSSES X' y HOME ROOM 107, MISS NORMA BLACKfFront Row: Bob Robert son, Mary Bond, Sherry Elzey, Shirley Bean. Second How: Tom Beck Io Lene Yorqenson, Mildred Gardner, Frances Drumgould, Pat Dur ham, Third Row: Harle Combs, Mike Smith, Larry Iones, Gerald Smith Miss Norma Black, LeRoy Duncan. ll!! ll!!! lllll Ttllllllll fi J-.4 HOME ROOM 107, MISS NORMA BLACK-Front How: Florence Frie- sen, Teresa Garcia, Phyllis Dobson, Second Row: Karen Shank, Pattie Curtiss, Shirley Green, Shirley Harding, Ioan Farmer. Back Row: Merrill Cooper, Loyd Shropshire. Michael Mora, Don Berger, Robert Givens, Paul Ganonq. M!!! 7 ll 9' . -df' 'Q 4' N ,, 9,4-FA, .Pg o to N . gs ' N7 I viz.. I HOME ROOM 309. MHA MAX HAMILTON 'Front ROW? BeV9Y1Y POWGUI ADH Mackey. Mr. Max Hamilton, Third Row: David Davis, Adilbert Cooper Donald NICVIOISV PGY Gould, BGYYUGCE Ebelmq. 3019519 RUYQQYSI PGHDY GUHOUQI Inil Angel- Iones, Larry Zenor, Don Lett, Donald Mattison. Back Row: John Knox Bob Macy Second How: Annie Rumsey, Carol Rayl, Donna Graber, Elsie Robinson, Deetta Chmles Henman, Dqvld Pearce, Rglph Stucky, Jim Perry, HIEET, CLUBS TU JUIH IH H HEUJ SCHUUL 1 P HOME ROOM ll3, MR. ERNEST IRELAND-Front Row: Ann Kendall, Mary Ann Massey, Laurie Swarner. Second Row: Barbara Starnes, Rose Marie Iones, Pat Sanders, Mary Catherine Binkley, Elgin Harp. Back Row: Don Copenhaver, Larry Atteberry, Nobbie Eddens, Larry Feese, Iack Decker, Bob Carithers. HOME ROOM ll3, MR. ERNEST IRELAND- -Front Row: Phyllis Mor ris, Shirley Mooney, Dorothy Schemm, Second Row: Charles Gibbon Jackie Crowell, Louise lmmesote, Nola Badders, Karen Iones Carolyn Perkins, Bob Dan. Back Row: Ronald Reed, Ronnie Smith, less Atkm son, Don Ahrens, Mr. Ernest Ireland. rl' 1 .J x, 1 ,jfrf 6 ll'llI HOME ROOM 111. MISS DALE NEWELL-f Front HOWI Beverly Harrison. IOYCE Hensley Third Row Ianice Withmqton loan McMillam Pat Walker Donna Chnsty Strawn Darlene Shropshire, Faydean Winders, Barbara Fisher, Shirley Klatt. Second Dqylene Schemm M155 D019 Newell Back How Pat Bowman Phyllis Biggs Sylvia Row Mary Ellen Hodges, Katherine Severin, Doris Dyche, Flora Kaehn, Moynne Wllbum Ieqnngne Forney HND SUHIETIHIES FIHD THEIHSELVES LUST 0 V ,Q X - ' Y' .r my f-'Xxx f , ,. , 5 'ff , 4. , tv: PIX iffy. ' A NX, E AY' , t ,r e 'Nga-Z., 1 xi HOME ROOM 209, MRS. ARIEL PERRILL-Y Front Row: Shirley Miller. Sondra Stetler, Bonnie Purvis. Second Row: Emmaqene Ryan, Martha Rich, Ioan Cecil, Connie McGill, Mrs. Ariel Perrill. Back Row: Edward Carr, Phil Byers, Dallas Macklin, Kenneth Lohrey, Dick Humphreys. Robert Howe, I5 Nj I F l . f ,J 3 iw 4- I 'sly fs! NW! , ' ..,', pg L l AAL. W 'H 'W ' . ,-'f J . A nr' .11 J .asm in if , x M, x 1: az fi L, 45-+5 Vt ' :1A??umwWa4,AZg A R' ' JH, V.-,W X lat? 5, I , . KI, , .mb 'vii 'ff' 2' g, -Q QVGA L I ' I J 65:8-rats! I 3 -1,-....,., s. W 3:57 f f , A 'Ds' 2. af gm . , in ' - 'L Y , ,if ALMA i '-4 .2 ' Im, fnmuusn Lfnnfnsunv Orgaukafz ,Music gnrcnsics Publicafim 5 , 2 -:L 83 H19 mms ffmunf swiss, funn Org h SOME COOKIES!-Marilyn Bessey and Beverly Harrison are in the process of baking cookies for the FHA mother-daughter tea. These girls were two out of the cooking classes who helped prepare the refreshments. A STITCH IN TIME-Beverly Brewer puts finishing touches on a flower girl dress for her sister, Karen Sue McGhee. One of the third Preparing to be top-notch homemakers of the future, girls majoring in home economics found Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca was the club for them. The first meeting was open to all girls. lt included a skit pre- sented by board members, explanations of the club and of an approaching out-of-town conference for members only, and infor- mation about joining. Although the club had a membership of only 87 this year, which is considerably lower than in past years, the traditional service projects, money-making projects, conferences, and month- ly Wednesday meetings were planned and executed with en- thusiasm and ease. The outstanding service projects were buying friendship boxes to be sent overseas, preparing Christmas boxes for two local needy families and a teenage girl, and presenting the Easter assembly. In addition to sponsoring the two candy machines on the first floor and selling Salt Hawk decals, the club sold pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them and rolls during three 2-week periods during the 7-minute break. The money was used for club expenses and service projects. Soon after the first FHA meeting of the year, the district con- ference was held in Great Bend. Enough Hutchinson members signed to go so that a bus was chartered. The second conference was held at Bums, where Diana Mellor was elected as a delegate to the national FHA convention at Columbus, Ohio, in Iuly: and Mary Brown was chosen nominee for national historian. The state conference at Topeka held a great deal of interest for those who attended. Besides spending most of Saturday at the conference in the municipal auditorium, the girls managed to squeeze in some shopping and sightseeing. The highlight of the day was a tea for all FHA girls at the Governor's mansion. Some of the outstanding programs throughout the year were a talk and slides on New Zealand by Mrs. Norman Krause, a talk and slides on India by Miss Gladys Samuelson, Christmas refresh- ment and decoration ideas demonstrated by the Gas Service girls, and a spring mother-daughter tea. year clothing class projects is to make a gar- ment for a child. stiff' ntl ,,,4-qndvbf 'M BY, 1-IUTCH-Joyce Nuf' HELLO, GREAT BEIZQE1-JE goecllby to fellow students wh? mfieil aglfldlvllisq Vlllliinthe PHA qifls Sltend the dal' in some W1 6 ence. -Wi f , by HUIHE EC GHLS HBE HIEHIBEHS UF FHH H PUNCH BOWL PQM , - SHERS-T ' ilglglebgzlvrl shige like a diamond ild?Ilget0PIr-llgke that PRESSING BUSINESS-Pressing her newly ma roker and Iola Belisle spring made velvet dress to wear in a spring style ' show is Mary Banks. The girls in the clothing classes modeled the clothes they had made during the year. IUST A CUT-UP-Connie Shelton checks to see that her homeliving scrapebook is in order before turning it in. The class project was to choose an ideal husband and family, plan a budget, and furnish a home with the aid of clippings and pictures from magazines. 2 s i s fr- .wi . W... 3 j 5 1 M... .., 5 1 A .- 8 f- fx. .,.. rp., N ---- V+- A4 ' f V -We l W , , or 1 l 'H if 1'?S?'?.'h,,-Wm RQ I W-K.. .,1'f??i ' V 'f 13' Y 'ff 1,-3 . ' 1 Q? SPIRIT or CHRISTMAS-Ruth Burgin helps pack Q box X with clothing, food, and toys which will go to brighten p Christmas for a needy family. 5 ' r 85 fun Looms run UJHRD TU HUIHEIHHHIHG SEW-SEW-Marilyn Vetter and Marjorie Spaniol sew new spring coats in Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper's sixth hour clothing class. l . problems. Board members are Front Row: Evelyn Col Marie Price, Shirley Kieler, Mary Brown, Iane Crosby, Ve Voth. Back Row: Diana Mellor, Shirley German, Pat S Betty Lovelock, Donna Iones, Marjorie Sunquist, and Chambers. BOTHERED BOAHD-FHA board members work on e r S I CROWDING FOR CANDY-A familiar sight during the morning break is a group of stu- dents crowded around the FHA sponsored candy bar machine. ax' -A 1 .' l fi WAY UP Ann Nichols helps stick up the sign that the board made, while she balances atop a ladder. HUCLEUS UF PEP HCTIVITU IS BRIHU BIRDS Seeking to find a solution to the discontent over pep activi- ties, students and school officials finally hit upon the idea of organizing Briny Birds, an all-school pep club. Last fall a mass meeting of students interested in forming a pep club was called in the auditorium. I. E. Hayes was elect- ed temporary chairman to help write a constitution and get the club organized. After several weeks, a constitution was submitted and accepted. Next business was to elect officers and select and order pep sweaters. Officers chosen were Ginny Child, president: Ioyce Skeen, vice president: Doris Bonnell, secretary, and Bill Hiett, treasurer. Besides these officers each class had two representatives. They were Virginia Bartlett and Chuck Sprinkle, senior class: Ruth Guy and Ierry Elliott, junior class: and Mary Lou Briscoe and Bob McGhee, sopho more class. Supervising this group was Mr. Del Knauer, spon- sor. Members decided upon gold slip-over sweaters, which were ordered and arrived in time for most of basketball season. Projects and activities which kept Birds busy throughout the year were the organizing of a cheering section at ball games, ushering at all school events, the sponsoring of pep ral- lies on days of home games, and two large rallies in a local theater. Students' social life, however, was not neglected by Briny Birds. They carried on the tradition started by Salt Chicks of having a Sweetheart Hop at which the Sweetheart king was crowned. February 13, the night of the Hutchinson-Wellington basketball game, was the date of the event this year. Franklin Esau was crowned king by Ginny Child, president. Candidates were Ron Avery, Les Elmore, Frank Saunders, I. R. Brooks, and Clark Adcock. t I Bmtl 1 Bztnqllll fs. r -Q gill-llllnpl 3 'tclllmo l-Mt L K Lcyor f ' Winn, M3 VALENTINE MALE-Ginny Child places the crown upon Franklin Esau's head while Mary Lou Briscoe, portraying Cupid, looks on. PAINTBRUSH PALS-Board members and officers, Bob McGhee, Bill Hiett, Ierry Eliott, Ginny Child, Ioyce Skeen, Doris Bonnell, Mr. Del Knauer, Ruth Guy, Chuck Sprinkle, Mary Lou Briscoe, and Virginia Bartlett paint a Beat North sign to put up in the hall before the Hutchinson-North grid tilt. B HIHU BIRDS CHUIUH THEIR SUIEETHEHRT --1 'SL WILD WED the oblect DING Mar d of thrs Br B fY1ng Vlcto hire Don Corvfllgyy EGP Skit Thizetgllflfis was Mr W e Annasteen Nels arnes John HG e wed ASSEMBLY LI 00drow Kmme on Mr Cho Ynes Bob Douglas NE Nance I P calms Gnd get thelf PGP Swemery I? Moms and Be 1 s a ter wamn Ver Y 9 In line .44 ' MAY l SEAT YOU?-Glenda Button hands apro- mrn to a play-qoer while Burley Channer Shir e isirninqer and Mary Banks look one: Ushering dat plays was a reqular activity oi the girls in Bnny Bir s. KINGS ROW Sweeihecm King Candidates I. B. Brooks Franklin Esau Clark Adcock Les Elmore Bo Avery and Frank Saunders show the charm that se- 88 cured their nomination. by Awww' ? ur - .2315 nvxifffxx ,Mi fi . Af ,.'-A 6' L , n A 1 I 2 ? ,r Q N ll 'mil NM Q 'big f .D ff, -v3 I ' n 0 X 4,1 W Xin-N Og' 'YM I 91 tt' x bf, ii 7 -,Q il . . 25 'wb ,mal , fN gan mms fxcu IH FIELD ur Hrumlcs 1 BOWL 'EM OVER-Emmagene Ryan prepares to make a strike while bowling with the GAA. ,ff -'bf' Xt., .- For athletic minded girls, a chance to show their ability is offered by the Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Norma Iean Black. The main purpose of GAA is sports: how- ever, a girl can take part in many other activities as a member. Sports included by the club are hockey, softball, volley- ball, basketball, bicycling, hiking, swimming, bowling, and riflery. Each of the sports is headed by a member of the club's board. Members of the board included Ruth Guy, Nancy Chaffee, Patty Newburn, Io Smith, Kay Broman, Susie Barnes, Carol Stockham, Patsy McCoy, Haroldene Steinmetz, Carol Warrick, Ann Harrison, Mary Iane Srnisor, Evelyn Coleman. Karen Woodall, Lee Ann Vernon, Doris Bonnell, Megan Lloyd, Ruth Ann Anderson, Ianice Pierson, and Iudy Davis. Officers WRAPPED UP IN A RHAPSODY-Ruth Guy, Susie Bames, Kay Broman, Bunny Nichols, Mary Iane Smisor, Ann Harrison, Karen Woodall, and Kay Bra- den, GAA board members, work on the decoration for Ioe's Tavern. .1of's,PLnunHu mans UP ufnn fun gan are Kay Braden, president: Ruth Greenstreet, vice president, Ginny Child, secretary: and Bunny Nichols, treasurer. A Christmas dance after the East-Hutchinson basketball game took up the female athletes' spare time. In the spring the annual playday was held here. Girls from surrounding towns as well as local girls met for a day of sports and a style show. But the really big activity was Ioe's Tavern, a party held to climax Maiden's Week. This year the dance was held in the boys' gym with a Rhapsody In Blue theme. Highlights of the floorshow were the GAA soloist, Carol Moelling, and the chorus line. Programs, which were held third hours once a month, in- cluded a musical show featuring student and outside talent, a style show, a Christmas skit and the election of GAA soloist. SEXY SEXTET-I. R. Brooks, Chuck Sprinkle, Clark Adcock, Bill Stevens, Gary Crupper, and Richard Keeler give out with their rendition of Blue Moon in a GAA musical program. 167,15 NR fy 1 SOARING SPHERE-Mary Lois Bond, Sally Frank lin, and Deetta Mackey wait for the ball to come down while playing an after-school GAA basketball game 4 a HIGH KICKING CU- TIES-Members of Ioe's chorus li n e include Alice Newburn, Io Smith, Patsy McCoy, Betty Maynard, Beverly Gookins, Carolyn Bringle, Virginia Bart- lett, Marie Price, Carol Stockham, Karen Theis, Margaret Mann, and Patty Newbum. SEHS IHUIHS HHS HIUHTHLU IHEETIH FOOD ON THEIR MINDS-Eyeing the food hungrily as they come downstairs for a b oard dinner are some of the GAA board members Front How: Mary lane Smisor, Evelyn Cole- man, Karen Woodall. Second Row: Doris Bon- nell, Ginny Child, Ian Pierson, Lee Ann Vernon Back Row: Ruth Ann Anderson, Kay Braden? Megan Lloyd. I M UM s THE IYH Coleman ' WORDfKUY Bromq C - P111 on their fl Gnd Eve omlng game. Th mums for e mums were sold ggeclrggre lUEHRIIlli BRHHD HBE BUUS Ill H-CLUB To be branded by the gold monogram, H-Club members must spend long hours of practice on the court or athletic field. They then come before the student body to receive their letters. Going along with this letter is the H-card which gives the boy a lifetime admis- sion to all high school sport events. An innovation of the club this year was the season ticket sale for football and basketball games. Spearheaded by the H-Club, these sales campaigns consisted of coverage of the city's business district. The main project of the club was the queen's dance following the homecoming football game with Wellington October 31. The boys had fun while working hard. In keeping with the Halloween motif, muscle men decked the gym with orange and black crepe paper and corn shocks. Of special interest to athletes this year was having back the first football team to play for Hutchinson high, the gridders of fifty years ago. Ten of the original eleven were on hand to see the game against Wichita North. Guiding the branded boys through a suc- cessful year were president, Larry Nafzinger: vice president, Rayner Hamilton: secretary, Clark Adcoclc: and treasurer, I. R. Brooks. 4' '45 ,Q AFTER THE BALL IS OVER-Bob Mettlen, Hal Hansen, and Charles Markham tear down the decorations after the H-Club home- coming dance. ,Coach Hlflsllts . ALL FOR ATH PROUD OF T1lfZlmlf1ll1TglllMlc.llftl? ue! hx E. 6 HQYllE'T?f1Sf1xmllfQdifl9 the H-C1ub H Ireland avgifgifs' for a iob wen dem! and Cfqlffgsrer: Larry 11529 President. d u co 1.5 n gold an C I Secretary, get' Presif 93 ,Q I ,jumgg cum HELPS umu muon Banu IT'S AN IDEA-Pat Gordon writes down an idea-sug- gested by Iunior Red Cross members Paul Ganong, Norman Beyer, Helen Huebner, Beverly Imel, Mary Belle Laird, LaVona Coffee, Mary Banks, Eileen Arnold, Eleanor Frederick, Marilyn Pittell, Fay Gene Munn, and Rose Iones-concerning the Workin in collaboration with the Ameri- Q can Red Cross, the Iunior Red Cross completed another year of service. First project was the membership drive dur- ing which any student could join the club by contributing as little as a penny. Proceeds were given to the Senior Red Cross for their projects. Homerooms received a box of candy bars for 1002 membership and collection of S5 or more. Service projects covered a wide field both local and international. During the year a friendship box was received from Iran, and at the end of school a box was sent overseas from the local club. However, one of the biggest undertakings was the recruiting of donors for the bloodmobile. Members stood on downtown street corners and signed people up to give blood. Aside from serious activities members sponsored a Dutch dance in the boys' gym February 20 after the Hutchinson- Winfield basketball game. An elected student represented each home- room. These members then elected officers in their first monthly meeting. Officers were Kay Broman, president: Doris Iones, vice president: Cherry Alexander, first semester secretary: Iohn Warner, second semester secretary: and Karen Ziemer, treasurer. membership drive. IUST A PINT-Iunior Red Cross members Kay Bro- man, Pat Smith, Eileen Arnold, and Bob Dinwiddie re- cruit a donor for the Red Cross Bloodmobile. 94 t OH, MY SWEET TOOTH-Clayton McMil- len hungrily eyes the candy bars that Marilyn Pittell, Iunior Red Cross representative, passes out to Miss Ruth Evans' homeroom for 10095 membership in the club. 1 I K' x . 153' 1 . i 4 i.. M ' P-ET' , . T ff 1 is ir L3 1 F! lL , Q I 1 5 gl , , v-, 5 147 4:35, H' K. , ,S . i .sr ,Q inf! gm I 421 g , -i- fun ijt L .SV .u i P,- rg..-gl pgggm fnnlusmsts fmurf In Pinus The common bond among the members of Per rill Club is the smell of theatrical make-up and the glare of brilliant spotlights. One of the school's biggest organizations, Perrill Club claims about 300 members interested in speech and dramatic activities. Headed by I. E. Hayes, president: Sandra Gra ber, vice president: Mike Walker, secretary: Eddie Mitchell, treasurer: and sponsored by Mrs. Elaine Brown, Mrs. Ariel Perrill, and Mr. Iohn Kelso, this organization had a full year. Actors started the year with a membership drive and the first l-act play, Curses, The Villain Is Foiled. Starting immediately and continuing throughout the year were club radio broadcasts Mr. Snoop Is Murdered, a l-act mystery, was next on the club's agenda. Tryouts and presenta tion of Two Crooks And A Lady, a third l-act followed next. The new year brought rehearsals and the pres entation of a 3-act play entitled Our Miss Brooks. Acting, directing, and staging was done almost entirely by members of Perrill Club. At the close of the school year, Perrill Club awarded certificates, medals, and letters, to stu dents with enough points to qualify. Points were awarded for acting and serving on crews. ' Ch 1 S Stevens, LIGHT UP-Marvin Mettschikbs ethe border - ' ert new 11 Tnllit Tiirigpglfrlgsn 133' a coming Play' ig S PATIENCE7 Perrill Clubbers Ierr Stremel ame .- Y , l y Wooten, Ierry Darnell, and Earl Maroney wait their turn to tryout for Our Miss Brooks. COSTUME CRAZY-Ian Pierson and Sally Franklin, members of the costume crew, sort through clothes for the 3-act play, George Wash- ington Slept Here. ,Z IW, A1 - Kyra, 1 D X xi! ni , ' G41 V? V - ' 11, s A +. x -f .. 'fr X .., - 'v X .. Q -. .S 'aye -0 , wwf VA , ,V X, Nqr ' 14.9 ,f 4 . .nga l . K .Q ' S. . J-'x I yy- ,Q i i' .,. 1 f . 5'- '-.,1, 5-fb, -, 1 pi, - a . X' 11 7 ' f 1 A - Q -..-N 4, ' IW '7f :3. 1351- ' 'T' 'iv A-if . , ' Q iff . in ' ' ' :li ' . I nf, .f:, , . fz,r.v.,3 T55 A A .V 'X' , Hmm ,, H L i A gg 9'- -Q ' . 'N ...Q-N' , 5. X x Hl-lI B098 STHHIJ FUR CHHISTIHH IDEHL is no zozl 22135.28 zszo 27 za 29:0 an ' ...Q ' 1' -' -- 1-UUA-4- :2 -'.':':.':'. .QGQQV '- nj? S WILL THEY 101 Wilk. sponsor, and GC- Nv Planninq how to get boy 'oin Hi Y are Mr. Roger llavb member lim Maley' - Trying to promote more than fun, the Hi-Y fea- tured a more serious and religious program for the year, presenting such speakers as Rev. Harold Soulen of Trinity Methodist Church, Iohn McCormally from the News-Herald and Harry Dunn, a local lawyer. Taking up much of the club's time was prepara- tion for a trip to Topeka for the Model Legislature. Ten boys made the trip. Included in the preparation was a speech by Mr. McCorrnally on the state's legislature. Each year boys from all over Kansas meet in Topeka for the Model Legislature where they set up a model government indentical to the state's. They work to pass bills and to learn legislative procedure. This year the Hutchinson boys were highly successful in getting most of their bills passed. Additional highlights of the trip were a visit to the capitol and attending the gover- nor's ball. During football season Hi-Y boys kept busy selling in the club's concession stand at Gowans' Stadium. Other activities included a date clinic held in co-op- eration with Kayettes and the annual Hi-Y talent show at which cash and merchandise prizes were awarded. Entertainment for the club was provided by a picnic held at the end of the year. This year members elected Arlo Kasper, president: Les Elmore, vice president: and Dave Blackim, secre- tary-treasurer. Mr. Russell Kingsley was head spon- sor, assisted by Mr. W. M. McCort and Mr. Roger Wilk. TOPEKA OR BUST--Off to Topeka for a meeting of the Model Legislature are Tom Franklin, -Mike Gibson, Arlo Kasper, Hoy Young, Dave Blackim, I. E. Hayes, Gerald Downing, lack Hornbaker, Dick Young, and Hugh Grant. MEMO FROM MAC-Mr. Iohn McCormally talks to Hi-Y members about the state legislature in preparation for the boys' trip to Topeka. mini, concfssluns Pnuafms UF my E1 H1019 MAKE IT INTERESTING Planning the ram for a coming H1 Y meetin are of 09 9 ficers Dave Blackirn Arlo Kasper and Les J. THE DOPE ON DATING-Mike Gibson, Ginny Child, Les E1- more, Pat Smith, and Iohn Knightly give out with the latest on dat- ing at a combined Hi-Y-Kayette meeting. HURRY WITH THE EATS-Eager customers crowd the game. Boys working in the booth are Dave Blackim, ICIY Hi-Y concession stand during the halftime of a football Grovier, Torn Franklin, Wayne Stewart, and Gary Casey. 'Me,,4? Hnyfm CLUB srmvfs to sfnvf nu Striving to serve, members of Kayettes undertook varied projects including adopting a needy family at Christmas, giving devotions in assembly, making dolls for the children's ward at local hospitals, and erecting a Christmas tree in the hall. The Thanksgiving as- sembly was also planned by Kayettes, but a last minute blizzard prevented its presentation. Starting off with the membership drive, more than 300 girls joined one of the two teams, the Katydids or the Katydoes. Then members were assigned to one of the following committees of their preference: school service, community service, program, publicity, or so- cial events. Besides the regular meetings held every first and third Thursday in the auditorium, girls met in committees several times during the year to plan spe- cial projects. Two highlights of the year's activities were a trip to El Dorado for the district Kayette conference and the Christmas formal, the Snowball, held December 20. The conference was attended by board members only: while the Snowball was an all-school affair. Another social event was the fall picnic at the Estes cabin for the club's new members. In the spring the Kayettes held their mother-daughter tea in the auditorium. Programs for the club consisted of speakers, mov- ies, skits, a style show, and the installation of next year's officers. tif' Lgul I l 414 ,ANH BOOKSTORE BRAINS-Rose and Doris Iones put some newly arrived books on the shelves of the student-operated Kayette book- store. UJURH, PLHU SCHEDULED FUR HHQEHES In addition to the local program Kayettes, a state- wide club with its head office in Topeka, sent Miss Wanda Mae Vinson, state secretary, to speak at a fall meeting. State awards are given to the club with the required number of points acquired by service activi- ties and membership participation. The 1000- and 2000- point awards have been earned by the Hutchinson club, and this year the members have been working on the 3,000-point award, the highest award given. Last spring members elected Virginia Bartlett, president: Ioan Guyer, vice president: Dorothy Sthole, secretary: and Fay Gene Munn, treasurer. These girls in tum chose the board members. They are: Bonnie Ball, publicity: Doris Borinell, program chairman: An- nasteen Nelson, parliamentarian: Ioyce Skeen, com- munity service: Shirley Mock, religion: Doris Iones, fi- nance: Marilyn Pittell, social: Dorothy Cheever, vocal music: Evelyn Coleman, school service: Mary lane Smisor, instrumental music: and Georgia Strong, point system. Miss Marie Stewart was head sponsor this year. Other sponsors were Miss Carrie Mugler, Miss Kate Lewis, Miss Elma Hamill, Miss Virginia Arm- strong, and Miss Emma Sage. Kayettes, one of the newest clubs, was organized in 1947 to take the place of Girl Reserves. Q .1 sg. f x SOUP'S ON-Kayette members and sponsors dig into the food and catch up on the latest gossip at the club's fall picnic. PARTICULAR PACKERS-Virginia Bartlett and Annasteen Nelson pack their clothes in preparation for the trip to El Dorado for the district Kayette conference. 5'I.'l f55'5s .r Y fi -ff ' DREAMY DIVIDEND-All the hard work pays off for the Kayette board as the Snowball becomes a success. f HHUEHES CULLECT FUR PULIU DRIVE TIME OUT-Planning the next meeting, K cr y e t t e board members take time out to relax. Front Row: Georgia S t r o n g, Evelyn Coleman, Dorothy Cheever, Fay Gene Munn, Mary lane Smisor, Virginia Bartlett. Back How: Bonnie Ball, Doris Bonnell, Annasteen Nelson, Ioyce Skeen, Shir- ley Mock, Doris Iones, Ioan Guyer, D o r 0 t h y Sthole, Marilyn Pittell. SUNDAY SCHOLARS-Shirley Mooney and Virginia Rice sign the Kayette church attendance list in Miss Kate Lewis' room to help the club work toward the 3,000-point award. MARCH OF DIMES-Beverly Ienkins, Penny Ga nong, and Ioyce Gould accept a donation for the lio drive from a oun housewife who 'oined other P0 Y Q J Hutchonicms on making the Kayettes' drive a :- 9 SUCCESS I HITIHTEURS THU PHLEHE HND BRUSH ARTISTIC ABILITY--Palette and Brush Club offi- cers show oif some of their finished ceramic products. Officers are Ioan Guyer, Evelyn Coleman, Georgia Strong, and Bonnie Ball. Each fall brings on the initiation of Palette and Brush Club. A B average, a course in art, and the will to withstand the initiation are the require- ments to become a member. Heading the list of special events this year were the Beaux Arts Ball and a trip to KU for the art conference. The Beaux Arts Ball, a closed party for members and their guests, was a completely new party idea. Cynthia Hunter and Harold Little, who came as a Ubangi man and woman, won first prize for the most original costumes. Also included in the club's activities were proj- ects of a more serious nature which included re- placing faded class room pictures with lively stu- dent art, providing the art display in the library, and sending art projects to the Scholastic Art Con- test in which several members won keys, places, and honorable mentions. Meeting time was scheduled for the third Mon- day oi each month. Programs included such speak- ers as Winston Schmidt, local architect: Mrs. Shir- ley Schmidt, former Hutchinson teacher: and Mrs. Helen Crow, local artist. Sponsored by Mr. Warren Brown, the club elected Ioan Guyer, president: Evelyn Coleman, vice president: Bonnie Ball, secretary: and Georgia Strong, treasurer. ONE LITTLE INDIAN-Bill Hoagland and Genie Voth came to the Beaux Arts Ball as a cowboy and an Indian. PUTTERIN' POTTER-Wilburn Owens shapes up a dish on the potter's wheel for one of the club's art activities. X 1 1 N - - qnwwf- 7 ' -.,t:'Q5x'-n ' 'jx 'V .,,-Q , - 'P vmgngg cius suns SCIENTIFIC nam .X wi, AND I SAY-Hulse Wagner, Ierry Elliott, Iohn Beutler, Miller Brown, Colin Campbell, Wayne Huntsman, Nancy Root, Margaret Mann, and Rosalee Allen are entertained as well as informed by I. E. Hayes' speech in Valence club. 'F Q l '-si Hn. 5-, Keeping pace with the modern scientific world are the members of Valence club. Meetings of the club are held every first and third Monday during the third hour in room 302. These bi-month- ly sessions got off to a good start this year with a speech on salt by Mr. Paul Imes, chemist at the Carey Salt Mines, followed by a movie from the telephone office on how to use the new dial phones. Programs throughout the year were pre- sented by both students and outside speakers. Membership in Valence club is restricted tc students who have had at least one year of sci- ence and who have been voted into the club by former members. This year the amateur scientists elected Lee Murray, president: Iohn Knightly, vice president: Dave Blackim, secretary-treasurer: and Mike Morris and Fred Gibbs, scouts. Working in connection with Mr. Fred Grobe, sponsor, these officers organized the year's activities, which in- cluded several field trips to points of scientific interest and after-school experiments in the chem- istry lab. The Science club is the oldest of the high school clubs and has been under the sponsorship of Mr. Grobe since 1917. PUZZLIN' PREXY-Mike Morris, scout, tells Mr. Fred Grohe and Lee Murray, president, about one of his ideas for a program while Dave Blackim, Ed Mitch- ell Fred Gibbs, and Iohn Knightly look on. G is t- X- K if, If. ' .- 4 re .a tl -.w A ' -1 Fran-x-it P. M' tm' :.t..t.u. f-I lmllml-ri cf. u . n..mt--tmu. nw :Q . I.-11-1 Au 7- wi: ' - . A .- n.L4--up-n...nb..,...- A. . . fl! K L ht DILLY DIALERS-Following up a Valence club program on the dial system with some practice are Don Coyne, lean Decker, Gayl Brada, lim Maley, Phyliss Hinchee, lack l-lornbaker, Russell Ganong, and Eugene Pierce. HIHTH-IHIIIIJED SERVE HST BUUHHEEPERS HOW DOES IT WORK?-Learning from Mr. Walt- er Rinehart how to use the adding machine are lack Francis, Walter Benson, Oscar Birt, Ray Helsel, and Roy Cooper. Never without plenty of money at their fingertips are the student bookkeepers and cashiers sponsored by Mr. Walter Rinehart, commerce teacher. lt is estimated that 555,000 passes through these workers' hands every year. This money consists of funds from clubs, activities, class fees, and the Board of Educa- tion. Students record receipts, payments, and the balance for every month. The bookkeepers are headed by Iohn Erik- sen and Franklin Esau, student treasurers and the only paid members of the staff. Iohn checks in and records money, while Franklin writes all checks, approximately 200 a month. Student bookkeepers must have completed a year of bookkeeping or be enrolled in the class. These boys attend a regular class session one hour a day. Boys can become cashiers if they plan to enroll for a year of bookkeeping. These stu- dents make change and handle sales in the cashier's booth. These boys also attend class one hour each day. Both cashiers and book- keepers receive one-half unit of solid credit for their work. The idea of students taking over the school's book work was originated in the 1930's when Mr. Iohn Scheurman was bookkeeping teacher. 105 V x-eff 1, .pf-' ,ni 1 ' MONEY MAD-Student treasurers Iohn Eriksen and Franklin Esau count and record some club de- posits. Looking on are student bookkeepers and cash- iers-Gary Casey, Richard Dick, Philip Bowman, Dick Woodson, Bill Dennis, lim Coleman, and Kenneth Rayl. SNAPPY SALESMEN-A prospective customer is given a sales talk on reasons for buying a Salt Hawk placard by Bob Mettlen, Lyle Matthew, Ronnie Smith, Charles Markham, Richard Newby, Bill Davis, Darreld Easter, and Iohn Shaft. l 3 . r is V ,,5. 5 , ' 2 , I A , I , . Q a H 1 V, H I gc , , 1 1' K W ' ' A 4 . ' xii' x Qu' ' Q 'Q rio j 4 X 7' A' f,' I Q f if - ,A , I 3. . ,, V1 rf ' sz, , r ,J if T 'Z ',- f u 6' A 'F :V , , A ,W gi N n ,... fa ' 4 L 0 4' x ' -, . . -'-' sc we K 1 fi ,I 1 , bf 'I 'N . ' U, 1 V ! .' . : IA i Q' V ...A to x '1 Q x ' ?. ' W- F b 9 L Q in-I 4' lA,.,f 1 5 A XY .fV' ' , I fa' 1 ,S P X X-. 4 V . w' 'lx ' fi' 'F 44 8X 5' N ' 8 Ax Z, ' I I 'f' Lx , ' ' ,fx . ' ' X 1 x A f 1 I 1' I i ' . 2' 'V be 1' ,WT A1 +A? , 4 A 6 1 Elf fn , A 9 -Q! r ,J ll? Q as jig 'iv' if xx ,4'!,, 5. A ff,-2.5 ,V 4 . 3 '- A , is SIHGERS TRIM Ill FESTIVHL, REVUE Music in the vocal section got off to a singing start with the choral-orchestra festival held in the sports arena November 10 with guest conductor Noble Cain directing. All music classes participated after working under the direction of Mrs. Mable Hanson and Mr. Iames Barrett. Throughout the year the various vocal ensembles performed at assemblies, contests, and civic meetings. The Madrigalians, complete with flannel pajamas, night caps, and teddy bears, entertained at the Christ- mas assembly with Twas the night before Christmas. The smiling faces of the nonettes were seen at club meetings singing ballads and novelty tunes. The girls' triple quartet presented programs at PTA meetings, school assemblies, and church functions. Broadway Melodies, the theme for the Salt Hawk Revue, was presented February 23 and 24. The show consisted of past and present hits on Broadway. Lullaby of Broadway, Broadway Melody, and Stardust, sung by the junior-senior mixed chorus, opened the show. The sophomore girl's chorus sang ln the Still of the Night, and Look For the Silver Lining. Numbers sung by the junior-senior girls' chorus included in the variety filled show were Liza and More Than You Know. The sophomore mixed chorus sang Sophisticated Swing and I've Told Every Little Star. The boys' chorus sang Cold Water with soloist Richard Fanestil and Blue Moon. The boys' glee club sang Dark Town Strutters Ball and Without A Song. Nonettes sang Down at the Station and Tea for Two. l'll See You in My Dreams, Once In Awhile, and That Old Feeling, were sung by the girls' triple quartet. The madrigalians, dressed in purple and white, sang Deep Purple and Great Day. The whole production, highlight of the music year, was also directed by Mrs. Hansen and Mr. Bar- felt. The district music festival was held in Hutchin- son on April 9 and 10. SMILE FOR A SONG-The Nonettes and accom- panist, Belva Kinley, practice around the piano for one of the club programs. Front How: Patsy McCoy, Belva Kinley, Barbara Schulte. Second Row: Carma Leta Nelson, Mae lean Marshall, Carol Chambers. Back Row: Alberta Teter, Kay Thompson, Ianis Voth, Marilyn Pittell. TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS-The madriga- Child, Virginia Bartlett, Richard Fanestil. Back Row: 'George with teddy bears and clowns to keep them company, are Smith, Merna Shank, Gary Macy, Anne Barney, Delaine Per up waiting for Santa Claus. Front Row: Shirley Mock, kins, Marilou Goertz, Kenneth Owen, Ruth Ann Greenstreet -Hg- McNew, Mary Iane Smisor, Herb Waggoner, Ginny Charles Ebeling, Rodney Iones. .4 1 Q' . ' ffl v. E , 5.34 N' 1 ,Vvv gr? ,, 3. , -s, . ' ,' nh if 5 X' ' ' V YT? - MJ 'v 5 af:--V.. Q EL ' b ' V : 55'c ii L, If fb 1 bv . 3. . 'X ? y , Q' 5 ' 'ffwf ' ' ' L , rf- ' 1 , 7'fi!Mff ' -Q - .0 T' A '- its C . , . f F' Q V. E : are aa- 'fs 'ui QMJJYYQ' I 5 f T? L NS. QV? as xw ' 2' ' Fig.-M H9 5 'I W -. P' vt QL Q is KN fx as fe G N 0 - Q - Q , , Y' 1.74. N if '-U v 1- .ef ff, 2. 21. ,ff +-L f, , . 'MFE' ' is 1 , AV': ' 4 ww- 4 ...ll.Jl ' x l,.,1 -X 3 g , A Z 0 1 1 -3 l .Ny 1 , .ry s 'ul ' Q 4 f. LJAH 6,2 Q K1 - . if my fi, 'Q A-cs 9? ' auf, Y 'g1fG'f V. A l 5 P O f . i 4 . 'I ' .fr ,Xb . 1 4- ' I . ,Q 3,55 ,fg,, ' 4 SPEHHEHS llllll 7 DEBHTE THUPHIES, ENTER TROPHY TANGLERS-Charles Remsberg, Bob New- by, Maurice Wildin, Douglas, Beyer, Vernon Barnes, Bill Hiett, George Tucker, Iohn Wolfersberger, Fred Gibbs. and Don Coyne organize last minute details before the invitational tournament which was held here December 5 and 6. Lack of feminine voices didn't handicap the 18 de- baters as they wrangled 169 wins and earned seven trophies during a 12-tournament season. Resolved: The Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union, was the question for debaters' minds. First chance to loosen their tongues came in an ex- hibition against Russell at Hays State Teachers Col- lege. Following this, squad members talked their way to 20 wins and four losses in Russell: while other de- bate partners, on the same day at Pittsburg, were suc- cessful in eight rounds. The gab-gifted ones journeyed to Topeka to take second place totaling up 20 wins and six losses: another group which traveled to Win- field proved best in 12 of their 20 rounds. Victories in 21 out of 25 meets enabled debaters to take third place at the Dodge City invitational. Fifteen schools took part in the invitational tour- nament sponsored by the local debate class. During the same week end, other word warriers were at Shaw- nee Mission climbing the championship ladder to second place by success in 12 out of 14 battles. At E1 Dorado, a senior team obtained first place in a tourney after conquering 16 opposing teams out of 26. In the Emporia tournament talksters snatched 18 wins and six losses. The biggest and best tournament was at Wyan- dotte because the teams received first place after MY COLLEAGUE AND I-En route to the library for Blackim, Hulse Wagner, Mike Walker, Iohn Knightly, research are debaters Dick Young, Miller Brown, Dave I. E. Hayes, and Hugh Grant. mi SPRING FESTIVFHS taking all but two of 26 rounds, stated Mr. Iohn Kelso, debate coach. Another first place was given to squad entries at Haven on the same date for downing eight of the 12 opposing teams. Winding up the year, the trophy seekers drew an even 4-to-4 tie for second place in the Hutchinson junior college district meet. By earning second place, tongue twisters were sent to the state contest at Law- rence on Ianuary 30. In this final 8-to6 stand, debaters ranked third. Efforts of the speech and drama students were put to a final test during spring meets. Thespians and ora- tors began March 28 with the district toumament at Wichita. The same group returned to Wichita April 15 for the Ark Valley meet. Students who were given a rating of one in the district went to the state meet April 18 at Lawrence. Presenting the 1-act contest play, Balcony Scene, were Sandra Graber, I. E. Hayes, Miller Brown, Conn Marteney, Burley Channer, Cynthia Hunter, Susie Mattison, and Dick Young. Dramatic readings were spoken by Sandra Sproul and Nancy Holmes while Sandra Graber and Ionelle Hill gave humorous read- ing. I. E. Hayes and Charles Remsberg participated in original orationg Dick Young and Hugh Grant, informa- tive speech: Miller Brown and Gretchen Engler, ex- temporaneous speech. 'TIS A SAD MOMENT-Cast from contest play, Balcony Scene, looks down on a funeral. Front Row: Cynthia Hunter, I. E. Hayes, and Dick Young. Second Row: Sandra Graber, Miller Brown, and Susie Mattison, Back Row: Conn Marteney and Bur- ley Channer. RARIN' TO READ-Nancy Holmes and Charles Remsberg look over contest instructions while Mr. Harvey Beach, speech instructor, checks out a pamphlet that will aid Gretchen Engler prepare her speech. PERFECTING EXPRESSION-lonelle Hill prac- tices her humorous reading for the speech meets in front of Sandra Sproul and Miller Brown, fellow contestants. 113 AP- DIZZY DRAMATISTS-Miller Brown relates to wife '14 Cynthia Hunter the latest mishap in their new home as expressionless caretaker, Burley Channer, watches. HUBBUB ON STAGE-lonelle Hill, Hulse Wagner, and Pat Daugherty seem upset about something, while Ierry Stremel, Miller Brown, and Bill Hiett are compara- tively calm. BEFORE-Hard at work with play rehearsal, Ierry Stremel is more interested in his magazine than in Cyn- thia Hunter, Eddie Wilson, Miller Brown, Sandra Graber or Bill Hiett. lHE SHUIU GOES UH Geary: Waslzingfan Slept ffm' Annabelle, I've bought it, was the line that started off the first 3-act play of the year, George Washington Slept Here, by Kauf- Q . man and Hart The play with leads li A handled by Cynthia Hunter as An nabelle Fuller Miller Brown Newton Fuller and Burley Channer as Mr Kimber was the story of an , ' as old house bought by the Fuller family and the hilari- ous happenings connected with it. Beginning with a cow in the kitchen, the play progressed through divert- ing incidents, including the problem of finding five thousand dollars for the mortgage and of coping with neighbor Prescott's constant bickering. Theater-goers will remember Bill Hiett as un-rich Uncle Stanley: Sandra Graber as Madge Fuller, daugh- ter of Newton: and Eddie Wilson as the little brat, Ray- mond. In the minor roles were Hester, the maid, Barbara Black: Steve Eldridge, Madge's boy friend, Dick Young: and Rena Leslie, the actress, Nancy Holmes. Bit parts were taken by lim Pontius as Clayton Evans: Virginia Bartlett, Katie: Earl Moroney, Mr. Pres- cott: lonelle Hill, Sue Barrington: Pat Daugherty, Miss Wilcox: Ierry Stremel, Legget Frazier: Hulse Wagner, Tommy Hughes: and loan Guyer, Mrs. Douglas. The play was produced and directed by Miss Elaine Ashmore. AFTER-Opening night finds Cynthia Hunter, Ierry Stremel, Barbara Black, Sandra Graber, Miller Brown and Bill Hiett portraying the same scene after the help of wardrobe and props committee. Q4 Q I HS STUDENT PTETUERS PRESENT 3-HCTS Our Miss Monks Chalk dust in the foreground and band instruments in the back ground set the scene for the Pemll P GY Brooks given February 10 Miss Brooks portrayed by Dons Bon nell proceeded from one predica ment to another with student comparuon lane, played by San- dra Graber. Their main problems were Coach Hugo Longacre, Bill Stevens, and basketball star, Ted, Mike Walker. The play evolved around Miss Brooks' classroom where students practiced for their school play, Lost Horizon. Complications! came in the form of Miss Audubon, band teacher, played by Sharron Grueber: and Mr. Wadsworth, principal, portrayed by I. E. Hayes. Nancy Holmes as Mrs. Allen, a school board member, supplied Chinese vahses, a spiteful daugh- ter Hhonda, played by Mary lane Smisor, and other headaches for Miss Brooks. Entering at the wrong time, Mrs. Allen and Mr. Wadsworth found a boy pumping a bicycle, soap flakes falling on the classroom floor, and a screaming English teacher. Dick Young as Mar- tin helped mix up the play within the play by having an attack of appendicitis before the presentation of Lost Horizon. Miss Finch, librarian and friend of Miss Brooks. acted by Barbara Black, aided her in the pursuit of knowledge and Coach Hugo via the ABC's of Sailing. Dramatists portraying students were Gretchen Engler as Elsie: Lelan Winchester, Elaine: lonelle Hill, Sylvia: Mary Lou Briscoe, Doris: Conn Marteney, Marge: Barbara Davis, Faith: Miller Brown, Stanley: Ierry Elliott and Iohn Knightly, basketball players. g Club 3-act 1 , Our Miss M E ' The play was directed by Mrs. Elaine Brown, aid- ed by student director Bill Hiett. GETTING AN EYEFUL-Mrs Ariel Perrill Tim S itz . , p , and Sue Iackson display their make-up artistry on Gretch- en Engler, Mary Iane Smisor, and Mike Walker opening night. GLAD AND SAD-A variety of facial expressions appears when the principal and Mrs. Allen congratulate Miss Brooks on the play rehearsal. Sandra Graber, Bill Stevens, Doris Bonnell, Miller Brown, Dick Young, Mary Iane Smisor, Bar- bara Black, Nancy Holmes, Ionelle Hill, Lelan Winchester, Bar- bara Davis, I. E. Hayes, Mike Walker, Conn Marteney, and Gretchen Engler all gather on stage for the important scene. D-U-Z DOES EVERYTHING-Artificial snow, thunder and the roar of a plane are created by Mary Lou Briscoe. Miller Brown, Conn Marteney, Dick Young, Gretchen Eng- ler, and Doris Bonnell, for the play Lost Horizon. SEHIURS STHR IH LHST DHHIHH UF UEHR CARNIVAL CAPERS-Cecil Fussell, Nancy Howerton, Eugene Pierce, Doris Bonnell, Sandra Graber, and I. E. Hayes have just returned from the carnival with all their loot. 2 2 1 . BYE-BYE BLUES-I. E. Hayes bids Sandra Graber a sad but happy adieu before she leaves for college. DADDY'S LITTLE DAHLING-While Nancy Howerton displays amused boredom and Virginia Bartlett shows shock, Daddy, Ken Owen, is enraged at his daughter, Bonnie Cunningham, who used the evening paper to cut paper dolls. S'ez1cutcc11tl1 Sumucrv Taking their last curtain call, sen- iors enacted Seventeenth Summer, adapted from the book by Maureen Daly. Within this average family's home the 3-act production goes into details explaining the significance of Angie's summer. Presented on May 5, the play starred Sandra Graber as Angie, the 17-year-old who discovered her first love, lack, the wholesome young man, portrayed by I. E. Hayes. Typical parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Ken Owen and Virginia Bartlett, worried over their brood. One headache was Kitty, their youngest daughter, played by Bonnie Cunningham, who almost drove Mr. Morrow to the breaking point by constantly pounding on her beloved bicycle, taking his hammer and Chamois without permission, and using his unread evening paper for cutting paper dolls. Problem number two was affected college daughter Lorraine, character- ized by Nancy Howerton, who found heartbreak in her summer love, the meticulous Martin, played by Cecil Fussell. Least of the Morrow's troubles was oldest daughter, Margaret, dramatized by Doris Bonnell, who was happily engaged to Art, Eugene Pierce. In addition to the family, Margie and Iane, question- able friends of Angie's, portrayed by Diane Wright and Ruth Ann Greenstreet, spiced up the play with remarks like, Confidentially, we're only telling you this because we're practically your best friends. Franklin Esau and Mike Gibson carried the parts of Fitz and Tony, boys who sought the affection of Mar- gie and Iane. Mrs. Ariel Perrill directed the play aided by student assistants, Franklin Esau and Ann Harrison. Proceeds from the production helped the senior class buy a gift for the school. Committees for the drama were made up of senior class members. Ioan Guyer did the sets. PRIMPING FOR PARADE-One scene of the 3-act finds Diane Wright, Franklin Esau, Virginia Bartlett, Ken Owen Bonnie Cunningham, Mike Gibson, and Ruth Ann Green street getting ready for the big parade. vl., 1 l PUBLICHTIUHS , RECORD EVENTS B55 4 Ingenuity of each member on two journalism staffs was shown as they published a yearbook and four-page weekly newspaper. Editors of the paper dug for uncovered tal- ent from reporters who were searching for news that would sizzle on the presses. Supporting the business end of the sheet were ad salesmen who recruited enough ad inches to cover finances. Also within the thirty-seven members were students who took charge of circulation at school and by mail: while radio en- thusiasts of the paper gave newscasts once a week. Fourth Estate students were hosts in October to professional speakers and delegates who attended a regional journalism conference. Several class mem- bers and Mrs. Stephen Butcher, sponsor, attended simi- lar conferences at Hays and Manhattan. Many new ideas were brought back and put into use. Combining originality with hard work, second year journalists published the 1953 yearbook. Driven by individual responsibility, each student strove for success as he designed pages, posed pictures, wrote copy, and pushed Allagaroo sales to the 1,000 mark. Selecting a theme, choosing a cover, supervising pho- tography and writing headlines were jobs which the staff completed to achieve knowledge of magazine journalism. During second semester, after early deadlines were met, the fourteen members also studied advertis- ing and magazine layout, famous newspapers and magazines. READY AND WAITING-Glenda Button, Megan Lloyd, Herb Waggoner, Nancey Io Morris, Charlotte Lanning and Lelan Winchester are prepared to register the crowd coming to the journalism conference held October 18. -Q S -gif 5. NK SHOCKING NEWS-Papers hot off the presses stick with electricity as Pat Holoubek, Wayne Huntsman, Belva Kinley, Barbara Lowenstein, and Wayne Stewart fold for circulation. THE SHOP NEXT DOOR-Bob Mettlen shows Mary lane Smisor some copy while other Buzz staff members. Rooney Anderson, Tommy Graber, Ruthie Guy, and Doris Bonnell get acquainted with the machine that sets type for the Buzz. A TOAST Windin u the 'ournalism ear with a - 9 P 1 Y picnic are Don Hagan, Barbara Garvin, Ierry Elliott, Anne Dryden, Barbara Davis, and Caryl Dillon. Q Jnunnnlms .luamf mom, C ARC Allagaroa Stag 5 1 p HS., f., :J 'ES' ASSiSta-nt I. D DA BusY1f:eSiO16?5ER nag er SHIRLE Feature! KIELER TOM MY S Clubs CHMITT NANC Clubs Y Sfaurtlz bkfatcrs gin, And school exch HE WORDfNewscusters Lois Esta- 1 Smith Chcmes Berns- me high SPBBADING 'Y brooks. Fay Gene Munn, Io Caro , berq and Sandra Sproul report hiqhhqhts oi 'vities once cm week. rough cue X0 H xe Barnes Loxs E-weri Kohn on cm News Hercdd held mp O rrow s news xn the son XOUS BUZZE-RS Seemq 10100 Sho K Edeen NeXson K y 'Yhomp Meschke cmd Ken Keeier zakf flffg UH IHEEHLU, UEHHBUUH, HND HHDIU Pictorial lfcview , 1 ff IUDY DAVIS Activities IANICE I OHNSON Activities LES ELMORE Sports MIKE MORRIS Sports DIANA I AMES Administration 5'lasl1 Hans Head Photographer 6 IIMHEALZER Y.. MIKE WALKER HM BREWER GARY SE'I'I'LE IIM PONTIUS ANNE BARNEY IENESE METTLEN Seruors Underclcxssmen Seniors fp-Us: J -Q 17 EHF THROUGH lUUHlTU Simtball Kaskclball Spring Sports Hoaclzes 120 ' 121 VX SEHSUH SIXTH IH HHH VHLLEU INTL: Bill . BFI-THEN StevetgCge1stetfe,CEXDon Corw. end I'-U1 in the VVQY f0,I1IiAdCock Q e ich' Qlfb ' Pd 1tcz North gqfgk, Bm e. BILL WRIGHT DICK wooDsoN JOHN WARNER BILL STEVENS f VA fy Q K A 'S 'L RICHARD KEELER Cs lair BILL MICHELSTETTER 5' LARRY NAFZINGER CHUCK SPRINKLE , 'Q95- 9 SPY-Freshman coach Tom Carr de- tects weakness in op- ponents' team and re- lays message to Y CUHCHES, VHRSITU, HTHLETE LEARNING HOW-Coach A1 Bachman's eighth graders run t rough a play at the Iuco practice field. Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Season Results Garden City 20 Eldorado 12 Winfield 24 Newton 14 Salina 45 Wichita East 47 Wellington 13 Wichita North 18 Arkansas City 20 B-TEAM-Front Row: R. Stucky. L. Barnes, M. Green. R. Monson. l. Cdl C R99 W . Wright. Second Row: D. Carter. L, Cronhardt. T. Heck. B. Conde, I. Warner. I. C t I H le Rlchard Keeler goes up for G Back Row: B. Harvey, D. McQueen. L. Jones, G. Pope, I. Maley, I. Coleman, C B o k pass in the homecoming game with Wellington. ,4 VZ Slim! fandiuys TEAM Newton East North Wellington Winfield Hutchinson Eldorado Ark City WON LOST TIE 5 1 1 5 2 0 4 2 1 4 2 1 3 3 l 2 3 2 2 5 O O 7 0 lffl STHIVE TU BUILD BETTER GRID HIHCHIHE U ' 4 K HEADED FOR HOME-Halfback Bill Stevens is run out of bounds after a sizeable gain in the North Game. FREHMAN SQUAD-Front Row: I. Terry, R. Stremel. K. Gass. R. Wickliile. H. McMillan B. Rivers, D. Bernard. Second Row: K. Gere. K. Fahrney. R, Weinlood. P. Woods, P. Balsmeier L. Elzey, S. Chalicmt. Third Row: G. Minor, H. Ramsey. B. Reid, G. Brack, M. Allen, W. Knech- tel, B. Lewellyn, I. MCQui.re, Fourth Raw: T. Elliott. L. Phillips, D. Owston, E. King. B. White, C. Colburn, P. Burwell. I. Stone. Back Row: F, Severin, D. Woodward, F. Mendell. I. Lee. P. Pit- zer, I. Iohnson, R. Forney. 05' 02 . -1. n ke 1 ' 13:l112eP A g e....e'o .e mlm' .'a aj' Y . f1n? 4 is-,-5. STILL DIGGING-Bill Stevens almost runs over guard Iohn Warner as Charlie Bernard comes up from the rear to help in the Redskin game. . . . CCUNTERSPY- Lloyd Kelsey receives message and relays it to Coach Ireland. fs 'Q J . A 125 TEH LETTEHIHEII BHTHE FUR BLUE HHD Gill SALT QU U JSA Y. 3 SAT IR r, :L Na Lf C A V 'Y' CHARLIE BERNARD ., ,I Q9 2' fo? ' r- ' un W N , 3 2 K X 4 f. . FRANK IOHNSO cmuuc Aococx B , Q wx 11 TA Q I Q 1 A l I 1 DON conwm L Q X ffl. 34. MQ A 1 5 BOB HARVEY V9 Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson STHAINING FOR A -IN-F r a n k Iohn- and Leland Wood- try while Ron ry waits on terra for the ball to d o w n in the Wellington en- A Scasan Sera!! McPherson Garden City East Newton El Dorado Wellington North Winfield Arkansas City Salina Planeview Newton El Dorado East Wellington Winfield Arkansas City North oil' ylftwlfl lg MEN OF ARMS-Clark Adcock waits tensely for the ball Charlie Bernard and Bob Harvey are scrambling after in the Planeview battle in which the Blue and Gold came out on top, 54-53. BALLED HAWK-Bob Harvey hangs onto the ball. but I. R. Brooks finds he is out of play, as the Hawks dumped the Wildcats of E1 Dorado, 51-41. 127 HHIIIIIS SHIIIII SPHRII, SPIRII FIRST SEHSII Graber' Lane DOUG -F nest I n. OND 'Y Img-rn. Y, o . C-,ree Cronhdfqt' CYl:grl1?TY12IEltC1rles gxjolds' Mcrtln O Cu, Bid. M Yer. BBW: Dauel e FRESHMAN SQUAD-Front How: L. Milk, T. Reed, B. Riv- ers, L. Phillips, D. Bernard. Second How: B. Cronhardt, B. Forney, D. Wiley, D. Owston, L. Hill, R. Wickliffe, K. Gere. Third Row: T. Alonzo, A. Link, D. Woodward, I. Stone, F. Mendell, W. Knechtel, M. Allen. Back Row: R. Laudermilk, I. Mohr, S. Chal- fant, D. Holoubek, P. Pitzer, I. Iohnson, P. Woods. ii .9 6 I Q C I 5 , 1 Tom ond Row: Front Row ld lflmes' Siline Back Playing their first home games in the new million-dollar Sports Arena, the Hutch High basketeers found the Ark Valley League as tough as ever. The hustling-Seeley boys took fifth with 6 wins and 8 defeats in the AVL while winning 8 out of 18 across the season. The Hawks highlighted the '53 campaign with a lot of reserve strength, plenty of fast- breaking and hustling, and spurts of scoring. The Blue and Gold crew was slow to start and found opponents too tough near the sea- son's end. The Hawks lost both games, here and away, to East, Newton, and North, val- ley leaders. The Hutch five also won 2 and lost l in the first half of their '53 season by a 1-point margin. The Bulldogs of Ark City first felt the Hawks' feathered fury and went down in a sudden death overtime loss, 39-38. The Salina Maroons were given a real fight all the way the next night but held on for a Bl-60 win. The week following, the Gremlins hi-tailed it home to Wichita Planeview with a 54-53 defeat at Hawk hands. Teamwork and spirit in all the tussles this season was evidenced by the fact that no stars stood out. I. R. Brooks and Clark Ad- cock led the Hawks with 7.43 and 7.07 aver- ages: but Bob Harvey, Bob Mettlen, and Frank Iohnson were close behind with aver- ages over 5. Brooks was the leading scorer in six Hawk games while eight boys were leading scorers in at least one game. Looking toward the 1954 season, the Brawny Boids should be a tall, we1l-bal- il ,rn UP FOR THE COUNT-Stretching for the ball is Bob Harvey, while Leland Woodson waits in the E1 Dorado game, and l. R. Brooks comes into the play. lllflll SPUHTS HREHHI anced crew with four returning lettermen- Mettlen, Woodson, Iohnson, and Harvey- and some promising B team players. Cn the debit side, the Salt Hawks gave an example of their up-and-down scoring in the Wellington contest when the Crusad- ers had a halftime lead of 29-17 including only four Hawk field goals. From this the cagers rose to a third quarter lead of 38-36. The Hawks won the game, 58-47, while keep- ing the 'Saders to one field goal in the last half. One weak spot of team play showed up in the face of the East Blue Aces' full-court press. Wichita's attack baffled the Salt City Boys at the Arena, and after solving the press through Coach Mel Seelye's guidance. the home five then found a lid on their own basket. Also the boys frequently threw the ball away or committed a court crime to lose the ball. Another factor in the defeats was that in many games Hutch found it hard to put through points in the first quarter. At New- ton the Railroaders found the range for 25 counters while the visitors from Hutchinson hit only 8. Larger crowds, noisier pep sec- tions, and the will to come out on top at home were factors leading to 6 out of 9 wins at home for the Arena aces. After drawing a first round bye in the regionals at Great Bend, the fast-breaking crew lost to the Garden City Buffaloes, 64-61: but came back with a 61-45 swamping of the St. Ioseph fHaysl Cadets to win third in the toumey. The B team, consisting of juniors and sophomores, played 14 games winning 6 while losing 8. Some of the promising play- ers from this group will see action next year on the varsity squad. The freshmen squad this year won 7 out of 16 games played with other freshmen and B teams. A new program was started this year for fifth and sixth graders who want to learn the funda- mentals of basketball. Some of the Hawk boys tutored these youngsters who were di- vided into eight teams in a league of their own. The coaching staff's goal is a well- rounded round ball curriculum for all Hutch- inson youth. ,4 VL fandings TEAM W L PCT. PTS. OPP. Wichita North 12 2 .857 824 Wichita East ll 3 .786 855 Newton ll 3 .786 773 Winfield 8 6 .571 697 Hutchinson 6 8 .429 691 Arkansas City 3 l 1 .214 558 Wellington 3 11 .214 625 El Dorado 2 12 .143 675 'TAKE ffffm Dowd? TWO TO TANG ' PIaYers sezglgfe for the bQg'f'XDOn Corwl O ignOIe QS Ofher ln Gnd K e fwo Hawk and elly ' Wild. IT'S A HOLD-UP-Clark Adcock seems startled over Bob Mettlen's loss of the ball. Leland Woodson and Ron Avery rush down court, but Elrod and Kincaid of Ark City are already at the scene of the crime. LETTERMEN Front Row Charhe Bernard Clark Mock Lonme Roberts Iack lung Don Corwm Back Row B111 Stevens, Don Reed GO TO YOUR MARK Ierry Elliott hm Douglass, and Bob Duifm dxstance men use the startmq blocks to 1mprove PLACE Second . . First . Third Second .. First Second Second Second Indrvldual Pusts Four Leon Wells Hxqh lump Irrn Elhott 440 yard dash Charhe Bernard Dlscus Denny Hart Broad lump IUURH IU SPIKE THEIR IUHU I0 VICIUHIES With ll returning lettermen back from last year's second place team in the state, Coaches Woody Kramer and Tom Carr whipped the team into shape for the first meet with Sterling April 4. The cindermen finished first in this meet and on April 10 brought home the second place trophy from the Wichita Invitational meet. The following week the thinclads had two meets. McPherson was here for a dual meet on Tuesday and on Friday, the Hawks traveled to Lawrence to particpiate in the KU Relays. The next contest for the cindermen was the Hutchin- son Invitational meet in which they were host to teams from all classes in this part of the state. Next on the agenda for the Kramermen was the Ark Valley League meet, with Wichita East acting as the host for the contest' ants. Getting to the last meets that really counted, the Blue and Gold worked hard while preparing for the regional meet, which was held at Gowans Stadium, and the state meet, which was held at Manhattan. Showing up best for the thinclads were Charlie Ber- nard in the weights and dashes: Bill Stevens, Don Cor- win, and I. R. Brooks in the sprints: Iack Iung and Clark Mock in the quarter-mile: Clark Adcock and Don Reed in the javelin: Wilburn Owens in the pole vault: and Lin- wood Stevens and Charlie Markham in the high and low hurdles. Also tallying for the Salt Hawks were Bob Duf- fin and Lonnie Roberts in the distance runs: Mitty McVay in the javelin: and Leland Woodson and Bob Harvey in the high jump. VARSITY SQUAD-Front Row: R. Nevius, R. Sharp, C. Riggs, W. Farthing, C. Markham, B. Duffin, M. McVa , C. Mock, I. Iun Y Q' L. Bell, E. Horton, I. Haigler, I. Gross. Second Row: D. Barnes, M. Nevius, N. Suedekum, C. Wright, R. Wells, I. Stremel, L. Barnes, I. Douglass, I. Elliott, B. Hoagland, D. Carroll, B. Stevens. T- .... 2 .La.'., t, A.. -swf ., L ROUND THE BEND-Getting enjoyment from pacing a quar- ter-mile are Leland Woodson, Frank Iohnson, Iack Iung, and Charlie Herrman, members of the mile relay team. Third Row: R. Pope, F. Cherry I. Iohnson, O. Birt, L. Woodson, D. Corwin, B. Harvey, G. Casey, D. McQueen, I. Hensley, C. Adcock. Back Row: D. Iames, D. Reed, I. VanBuren, G. Wickliffe, L. Mur- ray, F. Iohnson, B. Iohnson, I. Haines, R. Howey, C. Herrrnan, C. Bernard. DN ,uf V l 1 't A' I I ... J HEFTY HEAVE-With help from his good luck medal awarded for taking first in the state meet last year, Charlie Bernard gets off a good toss of the shot. CLEARING THE STICKS-Up and over the 180-yard low hurdles go lettermen Charlie Markham and Lin- wood Stevens in a race against time. 1 NA .,l . I5 TUPHUTCH THHCHIHEH BEATING A PATH-Half-mile relayers Charlie Ber- nard, Don Corwin, Charlie Markham, and Don Reed run a practicedash in preparation for the KU Relays. FRESHMAN CREW-Front Row: B. Reid, L. Phillips D. Owston, B. Cronhardt, T. Turpen, I. Coffey, N. Sepp G. Brack, D. Lane, M. King. Second Row: I. Brown, F Mendell, B. Lewellyn, M. Forney, D. Wiley, D. Rinkel, P Theis, I. Fraley. Third How: I. Iohnson, D. Bernard, R Hoffman, B. Tolar, V. Hinkle, H. Ramsey, B. Rivers, K. Gass. Back Row: B. Iames, M. Dix, T. Elliott, P. Woods, D. Woodward, M. Allen, R. Weinlood, B. Bowles. 2 L I Weil' , Ll .-Rl i ...t HIULDIHG HHH Q Q fx SLOW BUT SURE-Mr. E. A. tChopJ Cairns, ath- letic director, types a letter making arrangements with CHALK TALK-Explaining a play to the varsity bas- ketball squad are Coaches Mel Seelye and Irish Ire- land. Mr. Seelye is also football backfield coach and head tennis coach while Mr. Ireland is head football coach and also helps with the track team. GOOD FAKE-Freshman basketball coaches Tom Carr and Woody Kramer show their squad how in an early season scrimmage. The two also coach freshman football and varsity track. an official to be a starter at a Salt Hawk track meet. PLANNING AHEAD-Iunior high coach Al Bachman, director of the athletic building program, points out a good ninth grade athlete to Mr. Max Hamilton, head golf coach and football line coach, who is looking toward next year. X 1. I K . f x ,X K , Practice Gcwt Braid Ylmwlgrlwmcbes' C O C'Yf - ks GT 1- BKE-5 PER?Cl3,lareY Park lgxxile Dan We PBACTTCB Marne at mfr-iner Wes W driving I and B IIEISIEHS, IEEIHE Opening their '53 golf session at the Ark City Invitational, Coach Max Hamilton had five letter- men and other promising players to work with. The six boys who went to Ark City were Tom Schmitt, Gary Crupper, Rayner Ha:milton, Dean Fowler, Mike Morris, and Steve Chalfant. Other boys who saw action for the Salt Hawks through the year were Dan Welchons, Al Pierce, and Iim Morris. The team had more depth than in many years with 23 boys reporting to early spring prac- tices. With diminutive Ellis Young leading the 1952 golf squad, the team captured third in the Ark Valley and was near the top in most of the big meets. Through the season, a matter of a few points kept the golfers from placing first or sec- ond in most of their meets. At the Ark City Invita- tional, the 2-man team placed seventh and the 4-man crew could cop only sixth place. The next week at the 22-team East Invitational at Wichita, the 2-man entry took ninth while the foursome placed eighth. The 4-man team copped fourth at the ll-team Salina match the next week and at the Hutch In- vitational sixth place was the best the hosts could receive. The Salt Hawks lost their next two match- es at the Prairie Dunes Triangular, where East and North played the locals, and at Dodge City: but they came back to beat Newton in the 2-team affair the next week. While Hutch had no state meet entry, Young was highly rated as a top state golfer. The '52 starting six were Young, Schmitt, Crupper, Fow- ler, Bruce Romig, and Morris. n me 'rhtunq buns Z Dean TALL TALE-Laughing at Tom Schmitt's pre- dictament are the other four golf letterrnen-Ray- ner Hamilton, Gary Crupper, Mike Morris, and Dean Fowler. iff xx CJ? 'SN in 5.- L SNEADS AND HOGANS-Front Row: I. Morris, S. Chalfant, T. Ewert I. Grovier, I. Williams, C. Beardslee. Second Row: D. Folwer, C. Embick D. Ankerholz, I. Panettiere, M. Morris, D. Welchons. Back How: R. Hamil ton, Schmitt, A. Pierce, G. Brada, B. Mellor, G. Crupper, Coach M Hami ton. 134 IUIHGIHTUSPHIIIG SEHSUH SEDGMANS AND KRAMERS-Front Row: B. Mettlen, I. Morton, B. Dondlinger, H. Sellers, L. Steadman. Second Row: P. Bowman, L. Cron- hardt, I. Coleman, D. Woodson. Back Row: M. Green, H. Grant, I. Knight- ly, D. Young, R. Reussner, H. Wagner, M. Brown, P. Hofer, B. Haupt. L. Nafzinger, C. Brooks, H. Hansen. Five returning racket lettermen and a new coach brought out an aggressive, hard hitting crew of tennis enthusiasts. Coach Mel Seelye kept boys moving to each match throughout the 1953 tennis session with vigor and the will to win. Phil Hofer and Ron Reussner fought as the number one doubles team and were rated high in the Ark Valley while the second team was composed of lettermen Larry Nafzinger and Charles Brooks. A schedule of valley foes was the outlook for the club, with other matches fill- ing out a 9-game schedule. The '52 squad, under coach Myron Rodee, started with a bang as the Nickerson racketeers first fell before the Hutch team by a score of 8-2 and then Newton lost all of its matches to the fighting Hawks the next week. The Bulldogs of Ark City got the range against the Hawk players, turning back every Hawker and each of the doubles teams they faced. North and Buhler were both easy foes in following matches but Salina, Winfield and East all chased the home bunch to defeat in close matches to round out the 1952 agenda with 4 wins and 4 losses. After regular season matches, the B squad A SLA lost to the Buhler first team and the Hawk varsi- ef shows MMING RE ty won 4 and lost 4 contests at the Ark Valley and regional tournaments. Rodney Schroeder and Sherrill Bredfeldt were the only lettermen lost to Hutch, but return- ing boys who lettered included Hofer and Naf- zinger, juniors: and Reussner, Brooks, and Bob Mettlen, sophomores. 135 I ,nn- REACHING FOR CLOUDS--An ace serve 1S the hope of Larry Nafzinger, senior letterman, as he works out for the Salt Hawks. n early PracgEZ2Qi11thhisi,f'::fmqn Phu H e ' ref of. Juco Courtsflrn of the 5 . A 1 'Y if 9 A.-. ilu, 'lx , CJ, K. y , r sv. wx 5 EQ. -x 'rf' a . . ,K s ' gn- L.. - ' , 4. L. H' V ' .., .Qgsuj 'T.'.n ..:..4 ,mrs vis, -:gr- - 1' '-f 1 .ggi-11, , , K. ,, - .fs .47 . 5 x 5' g glf, -:nw -' 1 1 - f ,-:Q?,3s21- x', - -11 1- -, J f-: v fn' A K . 5 Q47 1 7 '-L11L ' -, 1. . 1- I A C. X. N ' ,LA ' ' Q L.. :H Z f , .3-'wtf '- 4 sw , '. g-.1 X , auf' 5-2 ' ' .Jfff . .,J. 'x'. -: SPUHTSLIFE HALF CENTURY MEMORIES-Nine of original ll men who fought for Hutch in 1902 enjoy a reunion and a modern Hawk football tilt as special guests at Hutch-North clash. , 516 x , ', MOVE THAT BALL -Coach Mel Seelye gives out with loud words familiar to most fans and athletes as Clark Adcock Ron Avery and Iay Brooks take a quick breather during the Hutch Eldorado contest. IUMPIN' IACKS-Manuel Nevius and Phil Wolfers- fight for the tip in a fifth hour gym class basketball Watching and waiting are Dick Woodson, Ron ells, Ray Sharp and Coach Irish Ireland. K HOT FOOT-Dick Woodson is properly cared for by Charles Stevens and Connie Wright as they put tough skin and powder on his sore feet. The proper care of the feet is a main item on the gym classes' list of rules. EE EHRUUUH LEISURE HUURS lfeyelty Pep .Extra ,Activities ,flelzieeelezefefe 138 wff' 'iff J, 2 W, 'R 1 HLEXHHIJEH THE GHEHT When Alex Gianakon, a basketball player with a shy grin, sauntered to the stage to be crowned 1953 Allagaroo King, the students automatically craned their necks to watch the proceedings. Allagaroo editor, Carol Stockham, placed the crown on A1ex's head and gave him the ceremonial kiss. Alex was also presented with a cufflink and tieclasp set, a compli- mentary Allagaroo, and an invitation to the annual Allagazoo banquet. The election, open to all senior boys under Stuco standard ratings, was sponsored by the yearbook staff. All students who had purchased a book were eligible to vote. 140 i gfdlfkffll 8541 9 1 CUPID PUIHTS FRHHH S UIHU The king of hearts was without a queen but Franklin Esau didnt mind When Franklin was crowned at the Sweetheart hop February 13 he was too busy receiving absence The pep club sponsored the election open to senior boys Club members were given six votes to nominate the candidates Those chosen were Clark Adcock Ron Avery I R Brooks Les Elmore Frank Saunders and Esau The final decision was made by all students voting in their fourth hour class 141 7 his awards of a tie clasp, cufflinks, and kisses from eight l3riny Bird girls to notice the RUSIE :mans as emu Uuffn 11 t 73-5 4 v I can't believe it was still Rosie Evans' reaction the day after being crowned 1952 A fu football queen. 5 Oct. 31 at the Hutch-Wellington game a week of quiet but eamest campaigning was climaxed. Master of ceremonies Eddie Mitchell presented the six candidates who had appeared formally in assembly. The girls walked onto the field with their senior escorts through an arch formed by twirlers' batons. While the band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Rosie was presented with a bouquet and cr of yellow mums, a gold football, and a kiss from co-captains Chuck Sprinkle and Clark Adcock. Each ala: dant received a corsage of mums. 142 ,N-s ei 0 0 LX M f PS1 A 1 FIVE HHEHD HER HIGHHESS .:5'y fggw fffvgqx 0.0 'V In N ,Qu MW wx NW! '? 4 8 Sandra Graber '9 in 6 48 48 60111116 lfcapulas ,ff fi we Kay Braden C if J. 'I at 143 'Y at Peggy Slim!! Kuflz Ann Grccnstrcft ml IHEBHLLS FUSE HUUTEHS D7 ,Mqrf BUD IANNER RUTH GREENSTREET 3 1 IIM MEIER Slx cheerleaders backfhps and tumbles cr b1g pep rally at a local theater basketball games ln the new Sports Ar ena these were all features of a pep-packed program P1 loted by the cheerleaders The hery sextet also taught the students new yells such as Fada Fada and FIG-HT sponsored pep buses and led the Bnny Bmrds 1n frequent 3 o clock pep assembhes QXl ROSIE EVANS HAROLD LITTLE IO SMITH 144 r Q ' rf.. lt Q if e, wi 'l f whim Eg. . : Z . . . - . H ,il - '. is we Q 1 A 1 ps by ,Q-ff L .H A , use T ,,v'flx,e f . xg ef of as its , l 5 I K., X , I G ,ls.. 4 1 R- ... ' , f' 'I Y' - 'yi -we 4 L k - .X . 5 -'if Q, . . .4,L' YK' X , ' gb: ' Q L .- X . . L TU PHCHHGE UF PEP 1- ' O iff, . fy' Of' RAISING THE ROOF-During the homecoming pep rally at a local the- ater, students burst forth with cheers as their grid team is introduced. sf t OFF THEY GO-As straggler Gary Crupper boards the bus for Wichita East, cheerleaders Iim Meier, Rosie Evans, and Io Smith lead a yell for the team. GO HUTCH GO-Rehearsing a standard yell to use at preliminary basketball games are B-team cheerleaders Yvonne Brashears, Lilla King, Alice Newburn, Larry Steadman, Caryl Dillon, and Annette Iohnson. BALLOT BUSINESS-The job of preparing official blanks for the cheerleader election is being done by Stuco members Dick Young. Iohn Meschke, and Ioyce Skeen. Mr. Stephen Butcher and Miss Ruth Evans check to see that each room will receive the allotted num- ber of ballots. 145 I '54 fc ' ,kgib . . 1. u oh-f .-., 0.J PNY , A if 4' wr. Q, v.:,, .gy qc'-'W' l f X 'xl' as A vw -01 . N X ' w 0.- VA x . .,,x ' X 'ix 3 Sl ATM., Q U Q I V S M 1 i ull' ff .Ja-P' PARTY WITH A PURPOSE-Rose Iones, Paula Kitch, and Ioanne Hern get a laugh from the day's happenings: but Kay Swafford and Helen English are still stuck on geometry. With plenty of cokes and food the prospect of an evening of lessons isn't quiet so dull. SO LONG--It's been nice to know you: but I gotta drift along. Mr. Iohn Kelso is honored at a surprise farewell party given by his speech classes at Mary Lou Briscoe's house. Nancy Holmes, Sharron Grueber, and Mary Lou watch as Mr. Kelso opens his gifts. 148 FREE lllll BUGGY BABES-Trying to catch one last insect for biology before the first snow are Bev Love, Ann Dry den, and Barbara Lowenstein, who have decided the warmest place for a bug would be underneath a rock The first project of the year was an insect collection PHEASANT SEASON WIDOWS-While the birds out west take cover from the Hutch-high gun wavers, these chicks - Megan Lloyd, Lee Ann Vernon, and Cherry Alexander-take in a movie while waiting for the happy hunters' return. xxx, X 1 J W f 5 ,ln JA' 5 S .1 X , tv ' f .. 'Qs . .1 hs ,-,, N' 'X,.1,..- ..-v ,, 5 fl y - r - .rr H - l nnnf, But wfuzumf ,As COME ly E IGIN MEN - drllikigles and Haroldgdurlexwilson in - 9 Cr 3-Way soda 9 Steinmetz to jgteshlvfarjh ' n ef in IS THAT A HINT?-Willard Stafford agreed to help his girl, Mary Ann Woolbright, with her Christmas shop- ping: but look who has the packages. 'RYA A Nt cm ,Q fi f 04.4 ' 35194, 4.1 .8 tX fr' SHARON'S LITTLE HELPER-Sharon Easley has just proved to Bill Wright that she can cook. Now it's Bi1l's turn to prove that he's not so helpless as Sharon might think. HEY! DON'T PUSH-Alice Newburn, Ioyce Gould, and Bonnie Boese wait in line at a theater pep rally. SUUS Hllll GHLS Hllll LESSUHS DUH'l HL BUSINESS IS SLOW-Ushers Dolores Goer- ing and Helen Huebner catch up on all the latest news as they wait patiently for a chance to rest their weary feet and sit in the pep section. LOOK OUT BELOW-Perched precariously on a tro- phy case and a ladder are Gary Woodall, Ioan Guyer, and Wilburn Owens who are continuing a Christmas custom of decorating the large south windows with a painted re- ligious scene. I'LL TAKE TWO, PLEASE-As the crowd presses in, the cheerleaders begin the mad rush to wait on the customers before the seven minute break ends. The regular and Btearn cheerleaders sold rolls for a week to raise money for a pep bus. -ff 4 K '5 1, ,v ,, .V .uw il J ,M 'iw-mains ,A SEHIURS CHHVE RECORDS UF ADCOCK, CLARK H-Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Football 4: Basketball 4: Track 2: Base- ball l. AELMORE. IO ANNA Kayettes 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: Band Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: Holy City : Creation : Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3: Music Coun- cil 3, 4. ALTVATER, MARGARET Mixed Chorus I, 2. ANKERHOLZ, DONALD Perrill 4: Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4. AUTREY, CHARLENE Kayettes 2: GAA 2: Palette cmd Brush 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. AVERY, RON H-Club 2: Football 3: Basket- ball 3, 4. BACHMAN, WANDA GAA 3: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Band Fest. 2, 3: Band 2, 3. BANKS, MARY Perrill 4: Kayettes 4: GAA 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Office Helper 4. BARKER, BETTY GAA 2: FHA 2: Briny Birds 4. BARNES, RICHARD Perrill 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: HClub 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 3: Band Fest. 2: Band 2: Mixed Chorus 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2. BARNES, VERNON Perrill 3: Hi-Y 3: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 4: Debate 4. ANNE BARNEY Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist, Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madri- galians 4: Nonettes 3: Allaga- roo: Buzz. BARTLETT, VIRGINIA Ir. Sec.: Student Council 2: Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Board 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: Briny Birds 4: Dist.. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 3. 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: Band Fest. 2: St. Paul : Band 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Madrigalians 3, 4: George Washington S l e pt Here : Buzz: GAA Chorus Line 2, 3, 4. BATEMAN, CURTIS BENSON, WALTER Ticket Force 3, 4. BERGER, WANDA BERNARD, CHARLIE H-Club 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. I, 2, 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4. BESSEY, MARILYN Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 4: FHA 2, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest, l, 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus l, 2: GAA sports 2. 152 BETI-IER, LOIS Perrill 4: Kayettes 3, 4: GAA 2, 4: Briny Birds 4: FHA 4. BEYER, DOUGLAS Debate 3, 4. BLOOMER, COLLEEN Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2: GAA 2, 3: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: GAA sports 2, 3: BOLTON, VIRGIE Kayettes 2, 3: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. BONNELL, DORIS Perrill 2, 3, 4, Board 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Board 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 3: Briny Birds 4, Sec. 4: Dist. Mus- ic Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. l, 2, 3: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3: State Speech Fest. 3: A. V. Speech Fest. 2, 3: Dist. Speech Fest. 3: The Tavern : Our Miss Brooks : GAA sports 2: Buzz, DAR Pilgrim. BONTRAGER, MARGARET SHACKLEFORD Perrill 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: St. Paul. BRADEN, KAY Student Council 4, Sec. 4: Per- rill 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Board 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 2, 3: Red Cross 2: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Triple Quartet 3: GAA sports 2, 3, 4: Football Queen Attendant. BREWER, BEVERLY MCGHEE Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: St. Paul. BRINGLE, CAROLYN Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Triple Quartet 4: GAA sports 2, 3: Buzz: GAA Chorus Line 3, 4. BROMAN, KAY Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 3, 4: Red Cross 3.4, Pres. 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 4: GAA sports 2, 3. BROOKS, I. R. H-Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis I. BROWN, BUDDY Perrill 2: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. BROWN, NADINE GAA 3: FHA 2: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 3. BRYANT, PAT GAA 3: Red Cross 4. BURNETT, FAYE Student Council 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 1: Mixed Chorus l: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. BUTTON, GLENDA Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Cho- ral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : GAA sports 2, 3: Buzz. BUTTON, GLENNA Perrill 4: Kayettes 4: GAA 2, 4: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 2, 3. CARROLL, DANNY Perrill 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Creation : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Track 2. CARTER, DIXIE Ir. Treas.: Perrill 2: GAA 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: Buzz. CAVINESS, SHIRLEY Red Cross 2. CHERRY, BILLY Dist. Music Fest. 3: Band Fes- tival 3: Band 3: Pep Band 2: Baseball l, 2. CHIDESTER, SHERRY Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4: FHA 2: Red Cross 2. 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Triple Quartet 3: GAA sports 2, 3. CHILD, GINNY LOU Perrill 2, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Board 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Board 3: Salt Chicks 3, Vice Pres. 3: FHA 3: Briny Birds 4. Pres. 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Chor- al-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigalians 3, 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4: Allagaroo: Buzz. CILEK, PAT Kayettes 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Chor- al-Orchestra Fest. 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4. CLARK, EVELYN Kayettes 2: GAA 4: Dist. Mu- sic Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2. 3. 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. CLAY. IOHN H-Club 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Wrestling l, 3: Tennis 3. CLINE, SHIRLEY GAA 2: Palette and Brush 3. COLEMAN, EVELYN Student Council 3: Perrill 2, 3. 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: Palette and Brush 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Treas. 3: FHA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 2: Allagaroo Art 4: Buzz. CONDE, BOB Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Band 3: Football 4. COOK, IIMMY Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HHEE UEHHS' HHPPEIIIHGS COOPER, DAVE Perrill 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Al- lagaroo: Buzz. CORWIN, BETTY GAA 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2 CORWIN, DON H-Club 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Tennis l, 2. CROSBY, IANE Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 2: FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sec. 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: GAA sports 2, 3. CROSS, RONALD Perrill 4: Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 4: Briny Birds 4. CRUPPER, GARY H-Club 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Football 4: Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Turn- bling 4. CUNNINGHAM, BONNIE Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2. 3: Red Cross 2: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2. 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3. CURRIE, ROBERT Hi-Y 4: Red Cross 4. CURTISS. DONNA Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Chor- al-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2: GAA sports 2. DAHLMAN, MAUREEN Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: FHA 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. DAVIES, COLE Football 3, 4. DAVIS. IUDY Kayettes 4: GAA 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 4: GAA sports 4: Allagaroo. DAVIS, STAN Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 3: Mixed Chor- us 1. DECKER. IEAN Perrill 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: Valence 4: FHA 2, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Buzz. DORRELL, PEGGY Kayettes 2: GAA 3: FHA 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3. DOUGLASS, IIM Hi-Y 2: H-Club 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 2: Track 2, 4. DOWNING, GERALD Perrill 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: Mixed Chor- us 2: Buzz. DUBBS, NANCY GAA 3: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3: GAA sports 2. DUNCAN, DIANE FHA 2: Band Fest. 3: Band 3. DWYER, DICK Perrill 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: St. Paul : Creation : Mixed Chorus 2,3. DYCHE, WALTER Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2. DYER, BILL Perrill 2, 4: Hi-Y 2: Wrestling 2. EALES, MARILYN Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul. EASTER, WILLIS EBELING. CHARLES Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4: Madrigalians 4: Football l. EDGINGTON, PAUL Hi-Y 2: H-Club 2: Briny Birds 4: Basketball l, Track 2. EISIMINGER, SHIRLEY Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Mu- sic Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2. 3: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3: GAA sports 2, 3. ELLIOTT, PEGGY Kayettes 4: GAA 4: Palette and Brush 4: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 4: Salt Hawk Revue 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 4: Mixed Chor- us 4: GAA sports 4: Football Queen Attendant. ELMORE, LES Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Red Cross 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: Football 2: Basketball 2: Al- lagaroo: Buzz. ERICKSEN. IOHN Ir. Pres.: Student Council 2, 3: Perrill 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2: Band Fest. 2: Band 2: Pep Band 2: Buzz: Co-head Student Bookkeeper 4. ESAU, FRANKLIN Sr. Treas.: Perrill 2, 4: Red Cross 2: Briny Birds 4: Band Fest. 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Cohead Student Book- keeper: Sweetheart King 4. EVANS, BETTY ANDERSON Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Mix- ed Chorus 1: Office Helper 3. EVANS, ROSIE Soph. Pres.: Ir. Vice Pres.: Stu- dent Council 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3. 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2: GAA sports 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4: Football Queen. EWING, KAY Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 3: Dist. Music Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 4: GAA sports 3: Buzz. FAST, IOYCE Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2: Office Helper 4. FEESE, RODNEY Football 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 2. FISHER, STELLA GAA 2, 3: Orchestra 1: GAA sports 2, 3. FISHER, VIRGINIA GAA 2, 3: Orchestra 1: GAA sports 2. 3. FLORA, MARY St. Paul : Band 4. FLORES, ERLINDA GAA 2, 3: FHA 3: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 3. FORS, DICK FOTOPOULOS, MARY GAA 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2: GAA sports 2, 3. FRANKLIN, TOM Hi-Y 2, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 4: Track l. FUSSELL, CECIL Perrill 4: Hi-Y 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4. GARDENHIRE, PAUL Football 2: Track l. GARDNER, MATTHEW Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 4: Mixed Chor- us 3. GIANAKON, ALEX Basketball 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3: Allagaroo King 4. GIBSON, INA Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Bririy Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : FHA 2, 3. GIBSON, MARY Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. GIBSON, MIKE Perrill 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Debate 3. GOERING, DOLORES Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4. GOERTZ, MARILOU Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigalians 4: No nettes 3. GOERTZ, RENA Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2. 4: Briny Birds 4: Halt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. GONZALES, RACHEL Kayettes 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 3: Briny Birds 4: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 2, 3. GOULD, MILAM GRABER, ALLEN Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 3, 4: Mixed Chor- us 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l: Track 2. GRABER, SANDRA Perrill 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres 4: Kay- ettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3, Treas. 3: FHA 2, 3: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2: Mixed Chorus l, 2: State Speech Fest. 3: A.V. Speech Fest. 3: The Little Minister : The Great Big Doorstep : George Washing- ton Slept Here : Our Miss Brooks : Buzz: Football Queen Attendant. 153 SEHIUHS CHRVE RECORDS UF GRAY, PHYLLIS Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: GAA sports 2, 3. GREENSTREET, RUTH Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Board 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: Red Cross 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigalians 4: Nonettes 3: GAA sports 2, 3: Cheerleader 4: Football Queen Attendant: GAA Chorus Line 2, 3. GRICE, DANIEL Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 2, 3: Band Fest. 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3. GRIFFIN, DEAN Football l, 2, 3: Track I, 2, 3. GUYER, IOAN Perrill 2, 3, 4, Board 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: GAA 2, 4: Palette and Brush 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 2, 3: Debate 3: You Can't Take It With You : The Little Minister : The G r e at Big Doorstepn: George Washing- ton Slept Here : GAA sports 2: Allagaroo Art 2: Library Asst. 3. HAGAN, DON Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l: Football 1, 2: Base- ball 2: Buzz. HAMILTON, RAYNER Perrill 2: H-Club 2, 3, 4: District Music Fest. 2 ,3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMMAR, MILDRED Perrill 2, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4. HANNA, ROB HARPER, HAROLD Dist. Music Fest. 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: Mixed Chorus l. HARRISON, ANN Sr. Vice Pres.: Student Council 2: Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. HAYES, I. E. Perrill 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Valence 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Creation : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boy's Quartet 3, 4: State Speech Fest. 2, 3, 4: A.V. Speech Fest. 2, 3. 4: Dist Speech Fest. 2, 3, 4: De- bate 3, 4: The Little Minister : Our Miss Brooks. 154 HEALZER, IIM Perrill 2: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band Festival l, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Music Coun- cil 4: Debate 3: Allaqaroo Pho- to Staff 2, 3, 4: Ticket Force. HEIDEBRECHT, GLENNIS Band Fest. 2: Band 2. HENSLEY, COLLEEN Perrill 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3: GAA sports 2. HERBERT, ROSY Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HINCHEE, PHYLLIS Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 4: GAA 2: Valence 4: Red Cross 2, 4. HILL, LESLIE Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HOAGLAND, BILL Perrill 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: H- Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Track 3. HOEFER, CARROLL Football 2. HOFER, PHIL Perrill 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Val- ence 4: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4: Cho- ral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. HOLLINGSWORTH, IOHN Hi-Y 3, 4: Valence 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, BETTY HOPPER, MILTON Perrill 4: Hi-Y 4: Dist. Music Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Creation : Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Twirler 2. HORNBECK, ROBERT Basketball l. HOWERTON, NANCY Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Board 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 2: FHA 2, 3: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 2, 3: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3: Dist. Speech Fest. 2: The Tavern : Allagcx- roo: Buzz. HUEBNER, HELEN Perrill 2, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: Red Cross 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4: Triple Quartet 4: GAA sports 4. IACKSON, SUE Perrill 2, 3, 4: GAA 3: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 3. IAMES, DIANA KELLAM Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Cho- ral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Allaqaroo: Buzz: Li- brary Asst. 4. IANNER, GEORGE Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Cheer- leader 3, 4: Ticket Force 2, 3, 4. IANZEN. IEWELL Perrill 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2. 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3: Pep Band 3: GAA sports 2, 3. IOHNSON, IANICE Student Council 4: Perrill 2, 3. 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: The Little Minister : GAA sports 2, 3, 4: Allagaroo: Buzz. IOHNSON, RUTH Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: Buzz. IOHNSON, ROBERT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. I, 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Track 4. IONES, DONNA Student Council 4: Kayettes 2: GAA 2: FHA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: GAA sports 2. IONES, DORIS Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: Red Cross 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Sec. 3: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: GAA sports 2: Office Helper 4. IONES, FRANCES Kayettes 4: GAA 4: Briny Birds 4. IONES, RODNEY Hi-Y 2, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3. 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Madrigalians 4: Golf 2, 4. IUNG, IOHN H-Club 3, 4: Band Fest. 2: Band 2: Basketball 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3. KARTSONIS. BILLIE Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Palette and Brush: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mix- ed Chorus 4: GAA sports 2, 3: Buzz. KASPER, ARLO Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sec.-Treas. 3: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Creation : M i x e d Chorus 2, 3, 4. KEAST, MONABELLE Igegrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2: GAA KECKLER. KAREN Kayettes 2, 3: FHA 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2. KEELER, RICHARD Hi-Y 2, 3: HClub 2, 3, 4: Red CIOSS 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4. THREE UEHRS' HHPPEHIHGS KIELER, SHIRLEY MCCOY, PATSY MAYNARD Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Allaqaroo: Buzz. KILEY, BETTY KILLINGSWORTH, IIM KITTLE, IAMES Briny Birds 4. KLUSS, IERRY Hi-Y 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 4. KNOWLTON, FRANCES Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Mu- sic Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: GAA sports 2, 3. KRENTZEL, DONALD LAIRD, MARY BELLE Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Palette and Brush: FHA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 2: Buzz. LANHAM, MARGARET Kayettes 2: GAA 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2. LAVIELLE, ROBERTA Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Mixed Chorus 1. LAWRENCE, PAT Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: GAA sports 2. LEOPULOS, CONNIE Student Council 2: Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Pcrul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: GAA sports 2, 3: Football Queen Attendant. LESLIE, BARBARA KAY Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Cho- ral-Orchestra Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 4: GAA sports 2. LITTLE, HAROLD H-Club 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Cheerleader 4. LIVELY, IIM Dist. Music Fest. l, 2: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: Orchestra 1, 2. LONG, MARY Perrill 4: Palette and Brush: FHA 2. LOWE, SEVERN MCCOY, CHESTER Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4. Soph. Vice Pres.: Student Council 2: Perrill 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: Board 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Non- ettes 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4: GAA Chorus Line 2, 3, 4. MCCULLY, HAROLD Perrill 2: Hi-Y 2: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Band Fest. 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Football 2: Basketball l. MCELWAIN, FRANCES Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 2, 3: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest, 2: Mix- ed Chorus l, 2: GAA sports 2. MCGLYNN, IANE Perrill 2: FHA 2: Salt Hawk R e v u e 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2. MCKOWN, IRWIN Perrill 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chor- us 2, 3: Golf 4. MCMILLEN, CLAYTON Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Track 3, 4. MCNEW, DONNA Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist, Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Cho- ral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigalians 4: Nonettes 3: Office Helper 4. MANN, BOB Tumbling 3, 4. MARTIN, PAT MARTIN, SHIRLEY GAA 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: GAA sports 3. MEADOWS, EMILY CARR Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3: St. Paul : GAA sports 2, 3. MEIER, IIM H-Club 4: Palette and Brush: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 3: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3: Boys' En- semble 3: Football 2: Basket- ball 2: Wrestling l: Track l: Tumbling 3: Cheerleader 4: Head Cheerleader 4. METTLEN, IENESE Perrill 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: FHA 2: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Allagaroo: Buzz. MICHELSTETTER, WILLIAM H-Club 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling l. MILLER, ROBERT MITCHELL, EDWARD Student Council 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Perrill 3, 4, Treas. 4: Hi-Y 4: Valence 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: The Little Minister. MOELLING, CAROL Kayettes 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: FHA 3: Salt Hawk Revue 4: Mixed Chorus 4: GAA sports 4: GAA Soloist 4. MONTGOMERY, CARROLL Perrill 4. MORGAN, MARNA Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 4: GAA 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: A.V. Speech Fest. 2, 3: Dist. Speech Fest. 2, 3: Debate 3: GAA sports 3. MORGAN, PAT Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Mix- ed Chorus 4: Triple Quartet 3, 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. MORLEY, DORIS SPOON FHA 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4. MORRIS, MICHAEL Perrill 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Valence 4: H-Club 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Golf l, 3, 4: Alla- garoo: Buzz. MORTON, VERN Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: Mixed Chor- us 2. MORTON, VON MULLINS, LARRY Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Music Coun- cil 2: Wrestling I, Track 2: Baseball 2. MUNDAY, IACK MURRAY, ARTHUR MURRAY, BILL Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Band Fest. 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3: Tumbling 4. MURRAY, LEE Hi-Y 2, 4: Valence 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Palette and Brush: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 4: Salt Hawk Revue 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 4: Mixed Chor- us 4: Allagaroo Photo Staff 2, 3, 4. NAFZINGER, LARRY H-Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Briny Birds 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. NELSON, CAROL Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dis- trict Music Fest.. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Ban:l 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: GAA sports 2 ,3, 4. NELSON, IEANETTE GAA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. NEVIUS, MANUEL, IR. Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 3: Football 1. 2: Track l, 2. NICHOLS, LENNA LOU IBUNNYJ Sr. Sec.: Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kay- ettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Salt Chicks 2: Palette and Brush: Red Cross 3: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. 155 SEHIURS CHRVE RECUHDSU OLIVER, DELORES GAA 2, 3: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3: GAA sports 3. OLSON, DONNA Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2. ORE, ALICE IO Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. OREM, DEAN Ticket Force 2, 3, 4. OWEN, IEANENE Kayettes 3: GAA 3: FHA 3: Red Cross 3, 4: Briny Birds 4. OWEN, KENNETH Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mad- rigalians 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 3, 4: A.V. Speech Fest. 3. OWENS, WILBURN Soph. Treas.: Perrill 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4. OWSTON, RONALD Briny Birds 4: Track 3. PALLISTER, IUDY Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. PASCHAL, SHIRLEY KECKLER Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Cho- ral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: St. Paul. PAULK, CLAUDE Red Cross 2. PERRY, DON Red Cross 2, 3, 4. PERRY, IOYCE Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Twirler 2, 3, 4: GAA sports 2, 3. PHILLIPS, DONNA Perrill 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Palette and Brush: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Nonettes 4. PIERCE, AL Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Golf 3, 4. PIERCE, EUGENE Perrill 2, 3, 4: Valence 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Cho ral-Orchestra Fest. 2: Football 2. PIERSON, IANICE Student Council 4: Perrill 2, 3. 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4. Board 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. PIERSON, SHIRLEY GAA 2: Salt Hawk Revue 2: GAA sports 2. 156 PITTELL, MARILYN Perrill 2, 3: Kavettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: Red Cross 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Nonettes 4: GAA sports 2, 3: GAA Chorus Line 3. PONTIUS, IIM Perrill 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest 2, 3: Creation : Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Boys' Ensemble: You Can't Take It With You : George Washington S 1 e pt Here : Allagaroo: Buzz. PRICE, CLIFFORD Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 4: Valence 4: Palette and Brush: Red Cross 3. RAYA, FRANK Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. RAYL, ROBERT Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Track I. RECK, BOB Student Council 3: Perrill 2, 3. 4: Valence 4: Red Cross 2: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Creation : Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Music Council 2: The Little Minister : Football 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2: Golf 3. REED, DONALD H-Club 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. RICE, PATTY Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3: Red Cross 3: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. RICHARDS, DORIS Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: GAA sports 2. RIGGS, GUY Band Fest. 3: Band 3: Orches- tra 2: Pep Band 2: Football l. RIOS, DANIEL ROBERTS, LONNIE Hi-Y 2, 3: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Foot- ball l, 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, PATSY GAA 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2: St. Paul : GAA sports 3. ROOT, NANCY Perrill 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 4: GAA 4: Valence 3, 4: FHA 2: Briny Birds 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4: Holy City : St. Paul : Creation : Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RYAN, DALE RYAN, QUAY Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3. 4: St, Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. SAUNDERS, FRANK Perrill 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. SCHMITT, TOM Perrill 2, 3, 4: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: The Tavern : You Can't Take It With You : Golf l, 2, 3, 4: Allagaroo: Buzz. SCHNURR, IOYCE GAA 2: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Band Festival 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Twirler 2, 3. SCHULTE, BARBARA Perrill 3, 4: Kayettes 3, 4: GAA 4: FHA 4: Bririy Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Nonettes 3, 4. SCOTT, BILL Perrill 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Re- vue 3: Mixed Chorus 3. SCOTT, ROBIN Palette and Brush 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3. SCOTT, RONALD SHANK, MERNA Kayettes 4: GAA 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madrigalians 4. SHELTON, CONNIE Kayettes 4: GAA 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3: Band Fest. 3: Band 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4: Twirler: GAA sports 3: Office Helper 4. SHIPLEY, CONWAY SHIRK, SUSIE Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Buzz. SHOTTS, PHILLIS Dist. Music Fest. 2. SHROPSHIRE, CAROL Kayettes 2: GAA 3: Briny Birds 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 4. SHULTZ, MARIORIE GAA 2: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Twirler 2, 3, 4: GAA sports 2. SIEGRIST, WESLEY Salt Hawk Revue 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 3. SIMMONDS, CLEO Red Cross 2, 4. SIMPSON, SHIRLEY GAA 3: FHA 3: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3. SKEEN, IOYCE Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4: Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, Board 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4, Vice Pres. 4: Dist. Music Fest. l, 2: Salt Hawk Revue 4: Choral-Or- chestra Fest. 4: Band Fest. l, 2. 3, 4: Band 2: Mixed Chorus 4: GAA sports 2. SLINEY, CHERYLE GAA 2, 3: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral- Orchestra Fest, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 3: GAA sports 2. HHIE UEHRS' HHPPEIIIIIGS I SMITH, BONNIE Kayettes 4: GAA 4: Briny B1rds 4. SMITH, GEORGE Valence 3: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St, Paul': Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Madri- qalians 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4. SMYRES, ROZELLA GAA 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: Mixed Chorus 2. SNOWDEN, VERA Kayettes 4: GAA 4: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist, Music Fest. 4: Salt Hawk Revue 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 4: St. Paul : GAA sports 4. SNYDER, SHARON GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4. SPRINKLE, CHARLES Senior Pres., Hi-Y 2: H-Club 3. 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Football l, 2, 3.4: Basketball l, 2: Track 2, 3, 4. STAFFORD, WILLARD Salt Hawk Revue 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Football l, 2: Basketball 1: Track 1. STANFIELD, DONNA Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 1, 2: Band Fest. 2: Band 2: Twirler 2: GAA sports 2: Li- brary Asst. 4: Office Helper 3. 4. STARKEY, GLENN STEINMETZ, HAROLDENE Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Triple Quartet 3, 4: GAA sports 2, 3, 4. STEVENER, KONRAD STEVENS, BILL Perrill 2, 3, 4: H-Club 2, 3, 4: Dist. Speech Fest. 2: Our Miss Brooks : Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4. STEVENS, LINWOOD Hi-Y 2: H-Club 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Football I: Basketball I: Track l, 2, 3, 4. STEWART, MARTHA Student Council 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3: GAA sports 2, 3. STOCKHAM, CAROL Soph. Sec.: Perrill 2, 3: Kay- ettes 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. l, 2, 3.: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3: GAA sports 2, 3: Allagaroo: Buzz: GAA Chorus Line 2, 3, 4. STONE, IUDY Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: GAA sports 2, STUCKY, HOWARD Perrill 4: Hi-Y 2: Palette and Brush 4, Br1ny Blrds 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: Mixed Chor- us 2. SUEDEKUM, NORMAN Perrill 4: Valence 4: H-Club 3, 4: Dist. Music Fest. l, 2, 3, 4: Band Fest. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3: Football l, 2: Track 2, 3, 4. SUTTON, GEORGIA Perrill 4: Kayettes 3: GAA 3: FHA 3: Briny Birds 4: Band Fest. 3: Band 2, 3. SWIM, VERNON Dist. Music Fest. l: Band Fest. 2: Band 2. TENNANT, NORMA GAA 2: GAA sports 2. TETER, ALBERTA Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 3: Bririy Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Nonettes 4. TROTTER, IEANETTE Student Council 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 3: Salt Chicks 3: FHA 3: Salt Hawk R e v u e 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: GAA sports 2. TUCKER, CHARLES Hi-Y 2, 3: Briny Birds 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3. VAN BUREN, IAMES Football 4. VOTH, VERGENE Dist. Music Fest. 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 3. WADDELL. IOAN Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3: Mixed Chorus l: GAA sports 2. WAGGLE, WESLEY, IR. Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Pep Band l, 2. WAGGONER. IIM, IR. WARNER, IOHN H-Club 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4: Football 2, 3, 4. WARRICK, CAROL Perrill 2, 3, 4: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4: FHA 2: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: SL Paul : GAA sports 2, 3, 4. WASHBURN, BONITA Dist. Music Fest. 2: Salt Hawk R e v u e 2: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 2: St. Paul : Mixed Chor- us 2. WHEATON, EVELYN Perrill 4: Kayettes 4: GAA 4: FHA 4: Briny Birds 4. WHITED, CLIFTON Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2: Mixed Chor- us I, 2: Football 1: Basketball I. WHITNEY, FERN Kayettes 2, 3: FHA 2, 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2. WICKLIFFE, GERALD WILCOXEN, MARY DEE Perrill 2, 3: Kavettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Brzny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Buzz: Office Helper 4. WILDIN, MAURICE Perrill 2, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral-Orches- tra Fest. 2, 3, 4: St. Paul : Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Quartet 4: A.V. Speech Fest. 3, 4: Dist. Speech Fest. 3, 4: Debate 3, 4. WILLIAMS, IACK Perrill 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Briny Birds 4: Golf l. WILSON, DELORES Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 3: FHA 2, 3: Briny Birds 4. WILSON, LOIS Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2: Salt Hawk Re- vue 3, 4: Choral-Orchestra Fest. 3, 4: Band Fest. 2: Band 2: Orchestra l, 2: Mixed Cho- rus 4: Pep Band 2: GAA sports 2, 3. WILSON, PAT Perrill 2: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: GAA sports 2, 3. WILSON, RONALD Football l, 2. WILSON, SHIRLEY Perrill 2, 3: Kayettes 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Briny Birds 4: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4: Cho- ral-Orchestra Fest. 2, 3, 4: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4: GAA sports 2, 3. WINGERT, PATRICIA GAA 3: Red Cross 4: Choral- Orchestra Fest. 3. WITTMAN, MARIORIE Student Council 4: Perrill 3: Kayettes 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Salt Hawk Revue 2. WOLF, BOB H-Club 3: Briny Birds 4: ChoA ral-Orchestra Fest. 4. WOODALL, GARY Perrill 3, 4: Palette and Brush: Briny Birds 4. WOOLBRIGHT, MARY ANN Kayettes 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, DIANE Perrill 3, 4: Kayettes 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: FHA 3: Briny Birds 4. WRIGHT, PAUL Band Fest. 3: Band 2, 3, 4. WYATT, PHIL Briny Birds 4. YOUNG. IAYDEE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ZIEMER, KAREN Kayettes 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4, Treas. 4: Salt Hawk Revue 2: GAA sports 2, 3. 157 ACl1Vll19S Adrnmxstratton Allagaroo Kmq Assernbhes Basketball Board of Educatron Bookkeepers Brrny Bxrds Central State Bank Scholarship Cheerleaders Classes Classwork Clubs Coaches Contents Debate Dedlcatlon Ex L1br1s Faculty Features FHA Football Football Attendants Football Queen GAA Golf H Club H1 Y Index 10081 LEHVES 105119 1233 146 147 126 129 87 89 34 81 20 33 82 104 20 33 138151 84 86 122125 90 92 98 99 Instrumental Muslc Iumor Off1CeIS lunlor Red Cross Iunlors Kayettes Ofhce Workers Palette and Brush Perr1l1 Club Plays Prrncxpal Publlcatlons Rotary Award School V1ews Sen1or Ach1evements Sen1or Offxcers Sophomore Ofhcers Sophornores Speech Sports Sports Roundup Student Counc11 Superlntendent Sweetheart Kmq Tenrus Tttle Track Valence Vocal Mustc Young Arnerrcan Award 106 108 94 95 66 73 100102 9697 114116 117119 152157 74 81 120137 136137 1819 130132 10 111 ' ....................,.....,...,.... - ' ' .............4....................... .66 ' ..................,,....,........... 140 ' .....................,,.......... . 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