Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1954 volume:

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NA ?VLfQ,fffWf ' S DUQSX 7?j'i'g.Ww+x 4 WWI XW ' W W QZWM' Vlwmgffaffffffffffmww SW KW wwf W TQW my f Q My A- A My 'MTV' 4 . xg Q9'c7,yW WW -2 DQLMK w 1R'f,-ixiE'xf,.R . C7 lMMa6,JM9 ? ' , :Baia if ff W Xilfii' :Q 9 Sag JWW M51 Q55 M9 'fw iu M the 1954 clllcaqcaroo staff of ' hutchihsoh high school hutchihsoh, kansas presents h h.. 44 fe 25 Z, 5 6 2 3 2 5 5 Z ff Zi Zi Zz ge Zi Zi as Z 1? i? 5 2 4 Z X Z Z if 4 ,H J 4 22 ? J Z X Z Y Z , aw ,N x 'Q W xy, X 'QC' 'fiixqk Fiiw MX Rx xjqxhifvixw w. Hx 'Xxxzlx xx w NYM, K. E M NX 'KNx,x,l, wx X Xxw 0x5gQVQX x oxxxx v an W 'K bww X Nxsiii 5 K x xx W. QSSYQQRQXQ RN xxx LX. QNX X A izgx XSEKTQN X X XX Nxxxxx xx X xxx XX Max xx 'X fxx 9 . cv 2.1 A-YM-Q4 , I 7 :.Lll1fQ?Ql412-- ' A ,,.. W , . N L wks X X xx x x5WSa 'Rx x QQ xx x-fix Xbbx-Q XXX Q1 XbU'Q,x x X X XX X xX ill '3lZ ?4T3l55 wX , X ,x Q x. QNX X XXX . '-0. N x . X, xx K WM - Ns N, Mxxnx 'K Xyxxxw-N wwfv,5-N'- X . 'f:'xQQ-N, ,xqwsxk yfjf:Q:,9WfX K N N LN:-5-N Q,.45T1iQ5gS:1,gX,, . K , X hx X , NA wi ,N 2 L A Fxbx H ,, Q-ii'-Qgsiixxrjfxg-X: ry- -rfw ,' X , K Q-NJ' 'Nix-W'X.,5,1XX'b-T'Xwl'QfxLWT? iw? k 'wg EQ Q , A ,J,f.,5.xV ' Q'-N,f'x .g5' ,305 'N X, if wx xxx NlN4gfNA.5R3QQx1QS:qiELQ3,fXXxQQ'W:W,Qx3 L R Nw 9 Xwfxiwxx MNKZXNK N-'Q'-'3'f?wf4i'?f 5'-ll ' Nig5NQsbQ5QQQLx5E1Qgarif2 iwf1 1g :g ,f 4, Mk Mwjvw' Q- R , L Nt 'Nqxq--f fwQQij-lg, ' f Q11 if Q 5 is 'F K q 4- f - is ax. -'gwQii'9:k,f wg- ' f at wiv f-lr 4351-Qglrvkr wb F5?,w??cQf:fv7'N M xyzw M N N,N,w,4hN ' Rf-sw W., Nj-N, M. '-XTX? x-X Q W .fy-W,5 4.,Q,yT'jxi4,gf ,N ,wfmjwm NKIFX- 'xxmwgx .QNX 4 4g w n,g jMwzrxiwmrxm N K H 3 wzwggszgf N 1?2i2niif7131-TK:7f'W K V W Rwffw i1fN til jk F i if? ,M if N, M15 A f .Q ,1 -15 5' Q' 1531 iii? sy 1 Y H, M We 'Fr ik Lg 1, Q Qi?-,M jg 'Y mx ' .-, , 'vgfk X. f KN R- ,- ,'.. Q N'-.,,Q , ,k Q, Mfg . ww, , .v-Ag, .Jw- f ,ffxf V- , F 8' Af with our friends S 4 , Si-iiiilgivi-if--..- on-anna-pn :gunman an an 'ith- 5 -Q E 3, ie l g . I , K f . fy :Qs , A we deve new ... p-,I pg.. -..Q on wr Q .iw 1:33 fm- .JLQE Q u , 1 . Qr fe, - Y-'swam ' 'iiisirwf ,.f???ff effigy ww e ' fl? f 1 .ak I .-' Q ' uf 55 14 .. 'iwefwf J' sa Q Ag w 75 Q 5 W ,, A Mm ,, . .,A. .ia ME 4110? Afim ' 'sam 92595111 ff.. , ii? W5 x 255' 'x f , , , A ' 2 'S is r-- Riia Q H 'sq Q L is V T F Qsnswilnuvw iews schoo 1 .. administration .Mx 14 V , 'L ' contents in K' classes . . . 36 Q' i , N V'tq., leisure M82 ii? fm V i ,Qi sports . . .96 g i M s K i L t icuctivities . 114 '1 E' ,A H- -.. ,.. V 4:4 Av.. 47' V f r excepti neil cubilitq For his exceptional understanding and patience, and for his invaluable service to the school, we dedicate the 1954 Allagaroo to Mr. Roland Elliott. printinginstructor. Through his years of teaching at HHS, he has constantly tried to instruct his pupils in such a manner that they would acquire not only his printing skill, hut also his unusual ability to work successfully with all types of people. He is known among his associates as a person who 'treats everyone on an equal plane and as a teacher who constantly seeks to discover a new perspective on life whenever the opportunity is present. During his years in the printing department, the dedicatee has willingly sacrificed many of his per- sonal activities to assist students andgteachers. It is for his numerous qualities and his ever- lasting effort to remain mentally alert that the 1954 Allagaroo staff dedicates this hook to Mr. Roland Elliott. i i i i f aw w 7 if . V U UNE! american Clark Mock Receiving a cash award and a silver loving cup in recogni- tion of his ability was Clark Mock, 1954 Young American. After being named by a committee of faculty, students, and alumni, the award was added to Clarkis list of high school achievements. Clark was active in athletics, H and Perrill clubs, Briny Birds, and the band. He also served as class president in his junior year. The Young American award was presented by A. Lewis Os- wald ,l7, who represented Ellen Oswald Walker ,42. Charles W. Oswald 716, and John C. Oswald '47, and himself. X XXX XXXXX X X XL ,E X Xi. X XQQX X SSX :XXX : XXQXQ Qizii r XXX X 12 XX X Q: s 3 XXX Q XS -2 XX. X X X we ff :gig 1 i X XX 5- 'X Q XQTRXX.. X , X X 509-?X XXX 2 XXX SX N XX Xi X X X x.L. XX XX XXKXXXXXX Xs: SX N SXQXES XXXX XXX -XXL XX- . :XE X X X :XX X XX XXX, QXXQE f E x .XS XX 3 X XX X, XX XXX S X XSRXX X .X . X :SX SXXXEXX X X X X X R XX? Xi X XXX X X XX XXXXX XXSQE XXX' X X2 XX XXX--X X X X XXX? assi 'ii ,S ir -Q2 X X VE? s 5 E 5 is 0 administration 0 clcisswork Q fcicultq 0 stuco ' , li' is K 8 ,nv Wi, M Q I - -V :QM -, M L' ,Q 'in ,,:g,g,we:. ' 523,23 Li Yi ' ,',: ,!'5-' :- 1-' 2 v-19 . -ig-L,.:N. ' xg fwfghgx' ,uf ww. -M. A .K KN, 44 W 4 ,Q V ,K 1' im. saw administrat rs strive Mr L. A- Smell Being superintendent of Hutchi nson schools president of the Kansas State Tea Cll6I'S, association honorary member of the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity and chief administration officer of the school board is only the beginning of lVlr. Lowell A. Sm ll a is jobs ln l952 lVlr. Small was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. He also has a B. S degree from Kansas Wesleyan university and Master of Art in Administration degree from Colora do university. He has done graduate work at th U . . . Il1VC1blIy of Missouri and Oregon State. During the chiefs, spare time, he entertain h. . lmself by toting a gun through the brush, by sittin on the creek bank, or by shooting people with camera. He is also very active in the Hutchinso Rotary club, and he holds a membership card i the Masons. FAMILY PORTRAIT-Spending an evenin at ln tured g ome with his family is Mr. Lowell Small. Pic- cxre Stanley, age 8, Mr. Small, Mrs. Small, Dale, a e 4 g , cmd Kenny, age ll. 5 7 weird del hoo A friendly wave and a hello for everyone char- acterizes Principal R. C. Guy, who is in his fourth year at Hutchinson high school. Although his job as supervisor of the school and all its activities keeps him very busy, he still finds time to take part in many community func- Qions. He is very active in Boy Scouting, holding a osition on the Boy Scout Honor Board of Review. e is also currently serving as president of the utchinson Rotary club. After attending Kansas State Teachers' college t Pittsburg, where he received his B. S. and M. S. egrees, he began his career teaching at a rural chool. Before coming here he was principal at arden City. As to his hobbies, Mr. Guy is an ardent hunter V nd fisherman. He also enjoys being at home with is wife and three daughters. Mr. R. c. Guy REMEMBER WHEN?-Reminiscing over their high school days are Blythe, Robbie, and Ruth Guy while Mr. Guy and Topper watch. Next year Ruth will go to Juco, and her sisters will return to K.S. V coqne, ffice staff Mr. Roscoe Coyne Three people with a family of 1,000 stu dents t- that's the office staff, which consists of Mr. Roscoe Coyne, Miss Pearl Clinton, and Miss Phyllis Peterson. Mr. Coyne is kept busy as vice principal manag- ing student discipline and attendance, keeping a calendar of events, and acting as adviser to many student organizations. ln his spare time, he likes to get outside as much as possible. Mr. Coyne has received his B. S. degree from Kansas State Teachers' college and his M. A. from Wichita university. i Miss Clinton finds it her responsibility asl registrar to record grades and file reports. l Miss P6C1I'l Clif1l0I'1 Miss Phyllis Peterson ON THE JOB- Hard at work assisting the secretary and registrar are students Joyce Gould, Lori McCullough, and Pot Cole. Miss Peterson, secretary, provides some much- needed help around the office by answering the telephone and sorting absentee slips. li J ,Q-Q.. DAILY WALK-Off to take messages to students and teachers are assistants Hazel Grant and Mary Brown. ssist Six civic-minded citizens who burn the mid- night oilv every first ann third Monday of each month are Mr. Harry Faris, Mr. Charles C. Colladay, Mrs. J. Richards Hunter, Mr. Wil- liam L. Kline, Mr. W. W. Ferguson, and Mr. Norman Krause. These six, with Mr. E. W. Pearce, clerk, and Superintendent Lowell A. Small, constitute the Board of Education. The main business of the Board this year :oncerned the construction of the two new grade schools and the additions on Allen and Avenue A. At its meetings the Board discusses such :bings as the maintenance of the buildings, school problems, student tests, and budgets. p Each meeting is open to any citizen who wants to ask questions, but the board usually spends its evenings alone with its problems. ,-......-- ...- -.-.- -. ..v.. ...U -. -.-- .-- Viv- --W---W - -- of a Board meeting are Mr. W. W. Ferguson, Mr. Charles G. Colloday, Mr. E. W. Pearce, Mr. William L. Kline, and Mr. Nor- iman Krause. BOARD OF EDUCATION-FRONT ROW: Mr. Harry Faris, vice presi- dent, Mr. Charles Colladay, president, Mrs. J. Richards Hunter, Supt Lowell A. Small. BACK ROW: Mr. William L. Kline, Mr. W. W. Fer- guson, Mr. Norman Krause, and Mr. E. W. Pearce, school clerk. HERE'S THE SPOT-Pointing out the place being discussed to Mr. Harry Faris and Mr. Lowell Small is Mrs. J. Richards Hunter. facultq enj Lf manq TURN, TURN - Georgia Strong and Jo Hicks, students in Miss Virginia Armstrong's s e c r eta r i a l prac- tices class, try the skills learned. 1 5 3 . MEXICO A CASA-Mrs. Frances Arganbright examines the tea set she bought in Oaxaco, Mexico. Lying on the table is glazed tile from Puebla which she plans to use for the mantel on her fireplace. Mr. Tim Aley Boys' Counselor Mrs. Frances Arganbrigh, ' Miss Virginia Armstrong Mr. James Barrett Commerce Vocal Music 'NIV differentacti iti ' ME NEXT - Trying out machines given the clerical classes by Hutchinson businessmen are Margaret Wright and LaVonna Coffey. Elanor Frederick waits her turn. iw :ii , , 'wwnif Q z J, H Q . , ANOTHER MASTERPIECE - Fin- ishing his latest painting, a win- ter scene, is Mr. Warren Brown. In the background are more examples of his art hobby. Miss Norma Black Physical Education Mr. Warren Brown Mr. Stephen Butcher Mr. E. A. Cairns Art Commerce American History I mn. rxusrxmunficsnul s-fm ,fu 1 - w,,w..v vfmwzu, X , ,, ww mwmgmn-1-A-M -1'-wr - 1- teach Mr. Thomas P. Carr American Problems X Miss Esther Cope Home Economics Mrs. Gene Cramer Speech, English rs offer h Ip ANOTHER SKIRT-Sharon Gae Keller threads the sewing machine to put the finishing touches on the white wool skirt she is making in clothing. Looking on to see that Sharon does everything right are Shirley German and Pat Cole. All are in Miss Cope's class. GEE, PA -Mr. Thomas P. Carr brushes up on his musical ability during his spare time between the football and basket- ball seasons, while his 2M-year-old son looks on admiringly and wonders how he does it. V fi l' in aried subjec WHAT FIGURES! - Miss Ruth Evans checks the geometrical figures she uses in her classes. SOME MACHINE - A typewriter, yet quite a bit more than a typewriter - that might be how you would describe the linotype which Gary Macy is operating. Mr. Roland Elliott Miss Doris Ely Printing English l Miss Ruth Evans Mathematics Miss Ethelyn Flagg Librarian ts musicians, gardeners, I sf Mr. Fred Grobe Chemistry MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC - One who can always be found at a piano is Mrs. Mable Hanson, who is shown playing mood music for the Allagaroo photographer. WEEDS AND MORE WEEDS- Miss Elma Hamill wonders why there are w e e d s as she hoes her flower bed. Miss Elma Hamill English Mr. Hax Hamilton Mrs. Mable Hanson Mr. Ernest Ireland Physics Vocal Music Physical Education in-....-A fag, r1 ' ' pho oqraphers pre ent . rg 7 CAN YOU USE All OF THEM?-Larry Jones shows Don Mc- L'-A f. 4 Queen that he does know how to use all the implements lying . on his desk. The boys learn how to use the tools in mechanical l l drawing class. ff' TWO FOR ME - Photography and wood working occupy Mr. Russell Kingsley most of the time. Here 1 he is seen looking at some pictures he took of l his children, while he is seated at ci table he mode. l I Q 1 Mr. Gordon Jones Mr. Russell Kingsley MY. Del KH'-'JUGI' Mechanical Drawing Woodwork En9liSl'l t 25 .,.,.W.,.-mu..-,,...,..M.4..s..i M, ,,, Mun - .. ' Mr. Woodrow Kramer Miss Willa Kate Lewis Mr. W. M. McCort Biology English American History Mr. C. E. McMullin American History films, projects BIOLOGY BUGS - Bob Carithers and Judy Wehry examine the biology specimens pointed out by Mr. Woody Kramer. Catching and naming bugs is an annual activity of biologists. DOWN AGAIN, sighs Mr. C. E. McMullin as he carries one of the movie proiectors down the stairs. As visual aid instructor he spends much time hauling equipment for movies. Miss Carrie Mugler Mr. W. J. Mullins Miss Dale Newell American Problems American Problems Home Economics part Iasslife A FISHING WE WILL GO - Checking his rod, reel, and equipment before setting out for the ole fishing hole is Mr. W. J. Mullins. Mr. Mullins enjoys spending week- ends, holidays, and vacations trying to snag unsuspecting fish. M-M-M- GOOD - Ready to be taken out of the oven are these biscuits. Taking them out are Carolyn Worley and Betty Maynard. Next comes the en- ioyable task of eating them. .,p.-e-4'2 I 'i' students make model HERE'S THE WAY - Eyes looking at the book, me hands on the keyboard, back straight - that's the way to type, says Mr. John Payne. 'Y i x L Miss Mildred Parker ' Biology l se S K lt: X ff' 5 V F 5 N . THAT OLD STUFF - Hazel Hageman, Betty Webb, and A Jerry Baley study a model J of a theater of Shakes- peare's time. Mr. John Payne Typing Mrs. Ariel Perrill Mr. Roy Peterson Mrs. Jean Reiss English Orchestra Girls' Counselor 2 it 1 5 22 is ii 3 E il M y .,.. if l 3 5 f Q . 5 A ,ein l, ,f 5? theater and market ------ 32, e xl., eq DAILY ACTIVITY - Handing out cash boxes has become a habit for Mr. Walter Rine- hart. Here he gives one to Eileen Arnold for FHA. IO MARKET, TO MARKET - Hoping to sell some vegetables are Cora Garcia, Teresa M r. Walter Rinehart Bookkeeping Garcia, Ruby Martinez, and Frances Calvillo, as they use a resemblance of a Mexican market to practice their Spanish speclkinq ability. 1 J. Miss Emma Sage Latin, Spanish Mr. Mel Seelye Physical Education J, V 'w., i 29 Mr. Charles Sesher Mr. Carl Skoch Biology General Shop skills are TAKES SKILL - Harley Macklin shows Bob Tola the technique in using a lathe. This is one o many machines the boys in general shop lear how to operate. Mr. Nelson Sorem Biology 113' 'wwf l l I SPY - Microscopes reveal many unusuall things, as these biology students are find-l ing out. Wanda Powell, La Faun McMurry,l Arlis Voth, and Don Bernard are Mr. Nelsonl Sorem's students. l l l l acquired Miss Marie Stewo rt Mathematics OILS TAKE TIME - This can be proved by Miss Norma Strobel as she works to complete her oil paint- ing, Humanity. Miss Strobel has spent eight long months on the pic- ture. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Striving to become a perfectionist is Miss Marie Stewart as she practices on the organ at the Presbyterian church. it V . Mr. Milton Stocking Band Miss Ruth Strickler Mathematics Miss Norma Strobel Journalism, English M bbi varq IN I GO - With tools in his hand ready for use, Jim Marteney crawls under the hood of a car to repair the motor. MORE FUN - Listening to records occupies most of the leisure hours for Mr. Russell Windes and Mr. Del Knauer. Here they are listening to one of 500 records of the 1920's that Mr. Windes owns. The rest of his collection consists of records ranging from the classics to familiar pop tunes. il' gig E E Mr. Vaden Stroud Auto Mechanics Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper Home Economics Mr. Russell Windes Debate Z 2 ? 2 ii 5 E E Z ss K E 5 sl X, Qi ,. i i i 3 TEA TIME- Drinking a cup of coffee and eating cookies to sooth their nerves after a day of trying to keep HHS students in line, are these faculty members. The teachers have a tea in room II2 once a month. DAILY CHORE-Miss Ethelyn Flagg inserts an l exchange newspaper available in the library A on the newspaper stick. Facultqenj qsteas SOUVENIRS- Mr. Norman Stoppel, who ioined the faculty the second semester, looks over one of the programs he has collected from athletic events. STILL OPERATOR- In the process of distilling some water for the home economics classes, is Mr. Fred Grobe. Ae-hs? M -r - ar-A stuco plans, President John Knightly E, it 2: iiefff' It fm, 'Is 1. g .Q we 'vi fats A it ,ext STUCO MEMBERS - BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Cheeverfzgzryl Dilloskm Sharon Havely, Shera Lynne Rankin, Kay Ebner, Becky Caudill, Son- ya Hayes, Carma Gookins, Marguerite Enns, Judy Wehry, Annette Johnson, and Susie Wesley. SECOND ROW: Bobbie Rittgers, Lois Estabrooks, Rose Jones, Helen English, Nancy Jo Chafee, Nancy Holmes, Marilyn Mogel, Nancy Maley, Mary Lou Briscoe, and Miss Ruth Evans. THIRD ROW: Susie Barnes, Jo Carol Smith, Peg White, Earning sufficient funds to bring an exchange stu- dent to HHS in 1954 was the major project of Stuco this year. Proceeds from the annual lVlarch talent show are to be used next fall to sponsor one year of education in this country for a German high school student. ln a vote cast by sophomore and junior homerooms, the preceed- ing project of adopting a Belgium boy was defeated in favor of the exchange student plan. Coming out on top after a vigorous spring cani- paignywere John Knightly and Bill Hiett, who acted as president and vice president of the organization. Revived was the practice of having each homeroom represented by one member. Other highlights of the year were the usual Stuco dances, one of which featured an all-faculty floor showg the annual Christmas party, with Santa and popcorn hallsg and the State Regional Stuco conference, held at Salina in October. Betty Lovelock, Bobbie Gibbs, Diana Mellor, Sylvia Scott, Margie Welch, Dick Young, and Johnnie Knightly. FOURTH ROW: Hulse Wagner, Noel Klein, Lane Cronhardt, Bob Duffin, Bill Nyquist, and Larry Jones. TOP ROW: Jerry Jones, Burley Channer, Oscar Birt, Colin Campbell, Bill Hiett, Hugh Grant, Miller, Brown, and Mr. Stephen Butcher. builds f r t iY'lOl l KICKING BOYS - Messrs. Irish lreland, Norman Stoppel, Bill Mul- lins, Nelson Sorem, Stephen Butcher, Roscoe Coyne, Woody Kra- mer, and Russell Windes show their skill at a Stuco dance. HSTRAIGHTEN lT! , Judy Wehry tells Bob Duffin. Caryl Dil- lon steadies Bob as they hang the pictures given by the class of '53. Vice President Bill Hiett HI, KIDDIES - Santa Claus wishes everyone a Merry Christ- mas at the all-school Christmas party. Mr. Bill Mullins, as Santa, passed out popcorn balls and read letters sent to him by students. 0 seniors o juniors 0 sophomores iff Y , Wg -. .. ,. 1 aff 59345 k ' 5 Y iwgq? GMM ww-um nun: V ., f 43' 17 ' R, 7 L 'l si' :fri We r t Q r ft fficers end lass 53. 1 . .. ,,... .I h K R. in um k . V H 44' W Nr 44 A A fr'-'L Mm-mQ,,.N A r E f W JZ!! 'nun-w Secretary Ruth Ann Anderson Presndent Jerry Elhott ,1 Q ,gi . , T J fd A Q 5 Treasurer Dick Young . ef-4 tx 2 Vnce President Jonelle Hull A i ? Q 3 2 Ronald Ackley l William Avery Carolyn Barton Phyllis Bean Karen Grace Akins Cherry Ann Alexander Ruth Ann Anderson Eileen Arnold Franklin Baker Bonnie Lynn Ball Susie Barnes ip- . MY F ' Pearl Clinton not rgglvlbg THE DOQR 1, in , f ar - , I sis . ham with Q SeVen:h'Ronme Powell qs he pleads gh WH Miss f 9, l 4 ,. ,. , l A fl. 52,1 3, P 43 NI SM , P s p I cu n I 43 Q tn ir f t P - :f-2-w.1:5,:.- . . . ,-F 'TV' J' f- .wr - .Q.i:- . r . , Q . Q' 0' s 3 2 ,K N9 .X L gk fir 5 S ,. -5 vi ii 4. 4. - V , .V A, .M 1 lv N: cl. ,, A ,- , ' -5' is L' V -V5 111. -A? WE' 42-.. Dave Blackim .. . - W -Asn 'r y e ' - 53313553 35 , .- ii2z--fl-awi-Flin I 7-'irswgsw Q.1.,X,,f2Jg -, or ,wmX?35r51zf5,x, f F' M -. X FQ-gzif gl J gfil w as fl wx, f -- fx-W ,- fl -ic, gs- vii:-2112 , ,4 y '- '- ig. V ,Q,L'fff2f?jliL5el, , 5 M- f, ui I-15-13 ' Phil Bowman Carol Brack 40 U U Q Charles Beardslee - ' eff,--r fs-f::efr'ff.E:f-H1izuziri ,ef A f -'rf A , . -X W ye, qikffsw f -S, is 3 as T1 ff , W..-1 4 if Q, c 9 Bl 551:-X + Q -an S1 hw A i 5 Y , l fl A :1 X X il 0 3, '13 Era , k , 5 eg x W A. , . 9 Y L .Q Lfgfg- gr Jola Belisle John E. Beutler Barbara Black Charlotte Blocker Richard Bloomer Doyle Bontrager Gayl Brada Tommy Bridgetf Carma Lee Broker ll Miller Brown Brovfn Mary Jeanette Gerald Brown Charles Brown ks Charles Broo Bill Bvfnham Betty Bunge Ronald Bfown Robert V- Bfown ' s Johannes Cmm A., , lT'S A PROBLEM, say Miss Esther Cope, Dick Young, Hal Hansen, Roonie Anderson, Jonelle Hill, and Jerry Elliott as they try to pick an announcement which will please everyone. The salesman is Mr. Paul McClelland. Colin Campbell . i ff: L, ff' api 'K xwwwio mL,, iw ? 4 K, V J ffbfk' ,. xii xx x , ,, Qt . fig -A X 1 0 :gr of at p I k O S C Q P d S l m:hV 13 , John Carter Louie Castor Beverly Caywood Joan Lucille Chafin Burley Channer Dorothy Cheever Forrest Cline Nancy Cline LaVona Coffey SF 4, v -1- 1 ff 1 iii signs' L, 4 Q f Q A Q f NJ' K S' 5 me .ew 9, if xl? 1? li, Q nw -as 3 . 33 if 5 X fy, E16 Y My 2. 1 'l ii F im 2222 fl -:Z K .,,,. If , Q . , , H ,,..g...4 ., W 1 , M 1, ., , , Kshwmwgf 225132, aj: 1 S 1, X f Y? ,M M , , M -sts,-P wtf-,lwisfiast 'f fx',.:v.:A,t:aMf2Qs2fs J Ll,-m,,.,W, fwfr , - Wfemf' ny, 9' V , Z- win-we, Jw-4 Patricia Cole Nancy Jo Chaffee v Jim Clifford l Barbara Jean Coleman l James F. Coleman Mikal Ann Colvin PhylComp1on Gary F. Conklin Roy D. Cooper o oyne Iola Leveria Crawford Helen Cross Maudee Elizabeth Cross A 0710? ,, LeRoyce Da nford IIE fn, ...... me teachers aka-fiusyileads Colin Campbell ---ui extra-hard this year as he fries fo exp, . . Gm fo his Lester Darling eni r week pr vides fun William Davis Jon Deming Joan Dennis David Dicken Caryl Dillon nf qi BIN ge ,V - me . ' -' if , 1 iz: ii' f ' B , - .ff '-,gj-igfflif r' -if -if 391 I F W'-J Robert Dinwiddie Bill Dondlinger Beverly Douglas Ann Dryden X 2 Barbara Joan Davis V .' r ' r ..::sqrfgzfi-i f 4 ,, Qs: is - ' is 1 'E V df - is ' . , Eaaawia wmfmlf sw fs Bill Dennis Norma Roberts Dinwiddie i a Bob Duffin , w wf -it-:Q ??1: -'- sw , yn m . - Y ,V . ,K , -sf W M ' is at .4 1157 'ZX-at .Nm iii EU . is 1 Tai xi. Mgt Q ' - r . - Y , kk i 35 s 7 E V F . E- L',L if L ' i '- -,k'L 'xiii Lola Duncan Darreld Robert Easter Clara Fay Elliott Jerry Elliott Chuck Embick Laquita England Lois Estabrooks Lois Elaine Ewert Virginia Elliott Richard Fanestil Wallace Farthing NOW You 5 demonsffmes FE rHEM- AND his bi' NOW YOU I ,, a iffy to snatch QOH b31ZNoEt garments Burley Ch 0 1 in gif' Gnnel' as he eniors recall exciting ments E, deen Jane Faubion Jean Faubion Ruth Ina Forbes I J i Dean Fowler Jack Francis Sally Franklin Elanor Frederick l l ,,--1 Bob Froese Russell Ganong Barbara Garvin Wayne George Melvin A. Gere i If , 4 ,J Fred Gibbs Loretto Jean Gilbert Lora Gingerich Rolph Goheen John R. Golden Beverly Jeon Gookins Bill Gordon Patricia Gordon Albert Gould x . .x, . Q , QQ-og ,S J ef - xr Y if A 1,2 2 'N r ' t Q. 4 Q ., F as A , 53 gr' 'E 1 it X - I 5 ifiyk NW Y' A .V . ,.X,,o5soQ?m.Wg ,g f KV WWW' :AV .W , 5 I ' K G ,, W 2, 53512 CmQ.,v9,if5.:,v.',-f2.,:,k,q, ., e, ,:A I Q J or w Qu HP Allen Graber 'iight ,gi3,?1!3'1+.lfl 3 i':5?Z5t? 1 . P wg-fir-5,-gms' or be my ' ' , f 'W -',---5. X. V ' . K My ,, by in I ' Y Y . V I' ' 5 ' w- I 4 'Y-.' J' -. Bl l t . G TEMPTATIQN , t G 'S on TV ' lfs Q h 0 D 0 d Q1 V 1 S eqn F Q I I' V ,, owler 'S f dl'19 ourlo try to Sludy while the lar e st mystery program Tom Gro ber QXtY'Cl QVQYXtS Beverly Ann Graves Jim Gross Stanley Gruver I busq Hwhee Marilyn Joanne Ruth Guy Guettsche Richard Hall Leola Hamilton Nancy Wilson Hammer Mary Lou Haag Q X 5 Q, 5 my I J My 5 5, H Q 'Q if S Q 3 if Q A L 1 wg ' X if? , I , 1 A 253 ' H J a 1, J 52 ff JT K' if - 1 1 . J' lmfwf, I AylV,i L, ,,V,i ,W ,S ,a-A QA if ffsiifffgff ,Q il , fm, I ff i ,lf--'wir 1: El is yi I ? Hal T. Hansen John F. Haines Karla Hansen Maxine Harbold Bob Harvey Donna Jean Haskard Bob Haupt Barbara Haynie l Si ' a Y i 4 aaaa i A 1 ' xg ,V ggs a,,a,1 ,L r, M i ii 5 y , ,a 3 i ,,,' ' r Larry L. Hedger Rosemary Hedrick Eileen Nelson Rqy D, Helsel Kienzle Hendrickson We Y' -rw. , .jimi , , . K - K ,, v..fVV, fe 3515911 X' f , In i 5 M ffl Mary Ruth Henry an DIFFICUU- - , DEc:s:o 'snr , N - an easy job pickingfter reading over H1 . -Y., out his fufure couegeplles of material Bill G . I Ol'dOI1 decides , if Jo Ann Hicks l 49 aatina, aancina, i f rnn pastime ,..,,,,,,,,1 il i N in Murcia Lee l'li99iI'1S Jonelle Faye Hill Paul Curtis Hilton l Gaylene Hoag Betty Holcom Nancy Holloway Marion Holmes Jean Hopper Jack Hornbaker Martha C. Hovater Nina Hovater Darrell Huber Shirley Ann Huff Beverly lmel Frank Johnson Jo Carol Huffman Marvin E. Jantz M fiffffi 15 at Wayne Huntsman Nancy McCoy Huston Sally Scott Imbriaco Gary Jenkins Dennis Johnson i 5 it - W ,gf 'A u A . - -- 'S Q I -.- .H fne S f . Y ...I-.uree as h '-'f' l0Wer co S e puts U h Gfggvmv' Unfy o P el' posf - 4- 1' .,,ln 9 Vefnmenf ers 'N l10pes f ' ' 0 Wmnmg Terry Johnson eniors gain Ju Q o c P e cl 1 t s Marie Lanell Julian Kenneth Keefer Shirley Keesling Lloyd Kelsey Charles Eugene King Wilda King Belva Kinley X, 5 ,fig f 1' .filing -. ,z -msg- aQ:ff?s?Zg S'Qg1 ' gfglillih v John Knightly Gerald Kootz Charlotte Lanning Bill Lappin Verona A. Leslie Jean Ann Lewis Howard McClure Go ry Macy Jimie Maley rush partie CItlfI CIC'lY SOYYNE W J l ll 'L L Margaret Ann Mann Charles E. Markham Mae .lean Marshall ef Y A Jim Marteney Gregg Martin Lyle Matthew Susie Mattison Betty Maynard Diana Jean Mellor John Meschke Bob Mettlen Sally Meyer M t Ann Miller Richard L. Miller Dennis Mitchell Gailen Millard Betty Lou Miller argare Clark Mock Shirley Mock Richard D. Monson Donna Moots Bertha Mora Stanley Morgan SITTING pRE . TTY ' Clll-im ls Merril . Portant senior pictuzlen Muir Q5 she com . The Phot09rapheillgrCx1eS':'1 looking her b r' ff Eveland est fOr thqf college plains goin recalitq Merrilyn Muir Foy Gene Munn Joyce Nofzinger Annosteen Nelson Cormo Leia Nelson Corma Lou Nelson Kenneth Neufeld l , , Richard Neufeld Potty Newburn Robert L. Newby Dorothy Jean Noblitt Bob Norris Bill Nyquist Grover Peterson Johnnie Wayne Phillips Doris Powell Phyllis O'Neal Ralph E. Orme Delaine T. Perkins Pauline Fern Pessetto Belva Phillips Darrell Phillips Elsie Phillips HOW no I I-OOK? date, the senior promiivonders Dorgfhy Srhol 6 Q . s she ,nspects herself before th e big eni rs cr mm student qciitq Romn Marie Price Mary Lou Rainey Jim Rauch 1 Kenneth Rayl Frankie M. Reaves Ellen Reed Ronnie Reid I 1 iq, ,i . i ?2t.+gg,r' , , Q-13.0 ,- Charles Remsberg Ronald Reussner Shirley Robertson Bqrbqrq J, Rounkles Jim Rowclen . 'ferf h e L, Sei NanCY Joan Scl1I'0ede Cat erm hepmann BeveYlY Sc Ron Ruebke Wah Ruckmcm John Sl1Clff Joan Shaft r Pot Sewell Phyllis Selander ,QMS -W I bf .., kr fy . f f-W' f xi ka All Sha rp V I it 'WILL THEY Au. FIT? ask ' brook . Karen Woodall and Caryl Dillon as Jean Faubion, Lois Esta- s, Roonie Anderson, Lelan Winchester, Jane Faubion, Jonelle Hill Davis stand by arid wait their turn. , and Barbara Evelyn Fae Shenolld th Lf supp rt Shirley Slover Richard Smelser Bill Smiley h. h. . traditi ns We . 5 L Wilburita Alene Smith Norma Snell Anne Spangler Marjorie A. Spaniol I 1 S r err S -ff ' rnee W i 4 J K Helen Ann Spaulding Sandra Sproul Samuel W. Larry K. Steadman Charles Stevens Stapleton, Jr. 60 Wayne Stewart Dorothy Sthole Kenton Sthoile JerI'Y Siremel Georgia Strong Marjorie Sunquist Jim Swain Jim Swank Shirley TClb0I' 5 be ,,. v X , X Jay R. Tennant ..i f . eg a WEAKER 5 EX - T . Can do are the 'Ying to prov se senior Q., 6 the old sayin th Us as they fake Pgff igtawggijn Qin do anything rh e O N,-OU h H at rnen 9 house foofbcu. Karen Theis fpr , banquet complet ear Dole Thorn Kenneth Tiffany, Jr. Jo Ann T0mllf1 Zella Trezise Micheal Leroy Trotter George Tucker Delores Tyler 1 we Q - 5, Q 4- Q' my A ,, V 1- ,- e T K K L- , Z,-1 .: 35-f .sr1'f1yl , 1 f , r In E 5 Ks, 6, ff J ,. f , , . , .. ll 3 J Bobby J. Von Buren Lorene Unruh Harold Von Dyne John Von Dyne Eldon L. Van Etten 62 JaniS Volh Marilyn Vetter Lee Ann Vernon Ellen Von NSS' Hecke Carole Van ls . . d Pa1rlCIC1 War Mike Walker Hulse Wagner Herb Woggoner wener Welke' GAB session M - Joyce Nafzinger, Ronnie Wells, Elanor Frederick, Bill Hierf, Bev l and Phil Bowman fake time out for food and gossip at places, the Ranch House. er y Love, one of the favorite meeting Harry Warren qraduati is new beqinninq Ronald Wells Jeanie Weppler Wanda Whited Bill Wilson Jerry Fay Wilson Jack Wise Robert G. Williams 13 Gary Wilhite Josephine Willoughby Lelan Winchester John Wolfersberger Phillip Wolfersberger s..-5 'N-su..-Q 5 . Karen Woodall Dick Woodson Leland Woodson Connie L. Wright Margaret Wright s -1 QSFUY Dick Young Beverly Young Bette Younker Joyce Zehr FOUL PLAY is seen as some of the more adventuresome boys method. lt wasn't especially appreciated by Mr. Coyne, how attempt to arouse the school spirit in a rather mischievous ever, as the boys found out later. 65 .,,V N, W. wrist, ws axe 'Nr' KR :rl E., ,k'l Hmnunfi-x li , sa President Larry Jones Secretory Charlotte Ziemer K- tx' V Treasurer Susie Wesley ,gi!,v 'l'-Map A Vice President Eddie Wilson L capable f ur ROOM 210, MISS ELMA HAMILI. - FRONT ROW: Barbara Stoughton, Marilyn Showale ter, Barbara Giffin, Shirley Gisel, Paula Kitch, Ruth Moore. SECOND ROW: Leroy Crawford, Dwayne Kelsey, Robert Sabin, Darrel Carter, Sharron Grueber, Faye Wag- ner. BACK ROW: Martin Green, Lane Cranhardt, Cecelia Gibson. ROOM 210, MISS ELMA HAMILL - FRONT ROW: Phyllis Selander, Alice Grady, Bonnie Boese, Yvonne :2'g:e:gw'f': K '9wiEcoN:5:':N: i:e'::Hf b' Dm' DMS' Lows S'l '5'e Elm Jackson' E Pune noom 209, Mas. Ansel Psmuu - mom now. Jane smith, some Pufvas, Ann smith. ' ugene 'mn' l me c ' SECOND ROW: Helen English, Geraldine Good, Emmagene Ryan, Sondra Stettler, Joet- ta Whitecotton, Ruby Martinez. BACK ROW: Bob Mellor, Chuck Gibbon, Kenneth Lo- hery, David Razo, Marvin Metfscher, Pat Schrader, Galen Kessler. ROOM 109, MRS. ARIEL PERRILI. - FRONT ROW: Joan Cecil, Martha Rirh, Gwyneth Overeem, Beverly Hennessy, Patricia Carter, Shirley Miller, Connie McGill. BACK ROW: Dallas Macklin, Edward Carr, Robert Howe, Jack Gilley, Mrs. Ariel Perrill, Bruce Linscheidt. -gm X .ii ROOM 302, MR. FRED GROBE - FRONT ROW: Gayle McDaniel, Delia Powell, Martha Ram' mond Groves, Mentroy Crawford, Carol Dauber, Jim Froese, Mr. Fred Grebe. BACK ROW: Bob McGhee, sey, Janice Kimmel, Gayle Hall. SECOND ROW: Carol Heidebrecht, Sue Gardenhire, Bob- Richard Milhon, Patrick Clark, Bill Calvin, Darrell Meyer, Joe Hensley. bie Gibbs, Carol Kornstedt, Lavina Mills, Susie Hamilton. THIRD ROW: Monty Crabb, Ray- junioris oo ROOM 307, MR. WOODROW KRAMER - FRONT ROW: Annette Johnson, Donna Anthony, Nina Smith, Karen Doll, Sharon Keller, Charlotte Ziemer, SECOND ROW: Ray Vanek, George Thorp, Bob Alfaro, Jack Cooper. BACK ROW: Bob Carith- ers, Bob Rives, Maynard Beck, Mr. Woodrow Kramer. ROOM 307, MR. WOODROW KRAMER - FRONT ROW: Kay Molson, Barbara Cadman, Bonnie East, Marilyn Allen, Abby Mae Smith, Helen Von Hook. BACK ROW: Bob Walters, Dan Wel- chans, Bill Jones, Carl Riggs, Gary Settle, Ray Wells. f.', .,..- 1, f7.f f ,I -. V . -:fw'.g,,f':f.,':g, ..-,, . .,,.,,,,5,..fiQq:Wwy.-1 w - .gf , V . ...- .M ,,,. .,... -......,--, M-,.:...,..,. ..., N ww.. ..,. .1 ,, ,V-4- , ,. ,,..,,..a,-M.. rwcard ROOM 303, MISS RUTH STRICKLER - FRONT ROW: Carol Ann Shcwcllfer, Ruth Bergin, Earlene Ter- ry, Beverly Robbins, Beverly Jenkins, Pa! Daugherty. SECOND ROW: Bob Daw, Norman Beyer, Walter Grant, Gary Slucky, Eddie Horion. BACK ROW: John Calvin, Udell Vaughn. ROOM 303, MISS RUTH STRICKLER - FRONT ROW: Donna Jones, Alice Newburn, Mar- garel Francis, Susie Wesley, Kay Swafford, Darla Lucas, Miss Ruth Sfrickler. SECOND ROW: Jim Morris, Jim Decker, Don lvery, Bill Munson, Roy Young, Earl Maroney. BACK ROW: John Weir, Don Kerns. ROOM 306, MR. CHARLES SESHER - FRONT ROW: Shirley Hill, Elvira Reed, Mary Roehr, Theda Davis. Mr. Charles Sesher. BACK ROW: John James, Richard Nelson, Bob Keasf Mike Bqnl SECOND ROW: Merdifh Green, Wanda Lehman, Pat Smilh, Jeannene Foust, Sharon Stoui, Jack Mar- Richard Smith. I iin. THIRD ROW: Carl Seiber, Evereif Slifer, Wesley Henry, Orville Drake, Jerry Darnell, Jack Edwards, ,-wr ROOMS I4-S-2, MR. ROLAND ELLIOTT - MR. CARL SKOCH - FRONT ROW: Billy Wise, Duane ler Mr Roland Elliott THIRD ROW Roberi Givens Leland Bell Dick Rayl George Mclver larry Sldeboi Ozburn, Jamey Wooten, Oscar Birt, Frank Mahler, Jack Decker, Lyle Jack. SECOND ROW lam Gary Casey Ralph Nevuus BACK ROW Mr Carl Skoch Harold Miller Nelson Mefzler Ronald Reed John Woolen, Larry Anelaerry, Fred Welch, Tom Carter, Jay Grovier, Jack Stout, Jack Haig Sam King Charles Reynolds Ron Smith Jim Fall W wx.. ROOM 205, MRS. ELIZABETH TROSPER - FRONT ROW: Shirley Mooney, Charlene Kenner, Hazel Gram, Colleen Bradley, Dorolhy Schemm. BACK ROW: Phyllis Mor- ris, Ediih Hurd, Marilyn Ewy, Pat Ruby, Louise lmmesoie, Rose Jones. ROOM 205, MRS. ELIZABETH TROSPER - FRONT ROW: Dona Deichen, Karen Jones, Joanne Hern SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Massey, Ann Kendall, Claire Bixby, Jackie Crowell, Ilelne Day Pat Sanders. BACK ROW: Carol Perkins, Mary Jennings, Conn Marleney, Pai Moore, Mary Bunkley Mrs. Elizabeih Trosper. ROOM 309 MR. MAX HAMILTON - FRONT ROW: Pot Gould, Ann Nichols, Barbara Riiigers, Colela Beall Berniece Ebeling, Adelbert Cooper. BACK ROW: Don James, David Pearce, Larry Zenor Don Leif, Bob Macy, Ralph Stuckey. ROOM 309, MR. MAX HAMILTON - FRONT ROW: Elsie Robinson, Donna Graber, Carol Rayl, Penny Ganong, Deeta Mackey. BACK ROW: Jack Keyes, Charles Herr- man, John Knox, Beverly Powell, Lyle Raker, Tommy Banks, Don Maitison, Mr, Max Hamilton. 1v 5',+ rl' Q' gy 'al lil ROOM I07 MISS NORMA BLACK FRONT ROW Shirley Bean Patty Cumss Jo Lene Yorgensen Mary Roberlson, Lloyd Shropshire, Merrill Cooper, Paul Gonong. BACK ROW: Jerry Sims, LeRoy Lois Bond Teresa Garcia Miss Norma Black SECOND ROW Annie Slamey Dons Goeddert Shirley Duncan, Larry Jones, Tom Reck, Harle Combs, Mike Smith. .. ,.,, , ., ,. l,..,,..,i,, .. vm... ' in E ROOM I0l, MR. E. A. CARINS - FRONT ROW: Gretchen Schroeder, Betty Snyder, Virginia Mr. E. A. Carins, Don Ahrens, Gary Kerwood, Walter Davis, Fred Cherry, Ray Hawey. FOURTH ROW Rice, Nancy Holmes, Marilyn Magel, Cynthia Hunter. SECOND ROW: John Owens, Shirley Larry Brenn, Rodney Eskelin, larry Feese, Gary Fairchild, Tany Ewert. BACK ROW: Amos Chase Mar German, Melba Stubbs, Kay l.eMay, Ann Pebley, Harold Sellers, Skip Jackson. THIRD ROW: low Hippen, Paul Berry, Jerry Stephenson, Don Copenhaver. ROOM 304, MISS MARIE STEWART - FRONT ROW: Pat Ross, Ardith Chesterman. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Briscoe, Gretchen Engler, Teresa Waggener, Joyce Gould, Mary Alden, THIRD ROW: William Kuehn, LaVerne Barnes, Sharon Easley, Jim Brewer, Tom Swain. BACK ROW: John Panettiere, John Schnelle, Charles Crawford. ROOM 304, MISS MARIE STEWART - FRONT ROW: Virginia Bell, Sylvia Orth, Carol Cilek, Sharon Stiles, Margaret Salida, Ed Wilson. BACK ROW: Don Delaney, Willard Wright, Don McQueen, Bill Stevener, Ralph Schlatter, Miss Marie Stewart. ect rings I .mv 'X Q ,Q ,, 4 if 9 9- Q-Q, ROOM III, MISS DAIE NEWELL - FRONT ROW: Donna Chrisly, Belly Lovelock, Pal Walker, Darlene Schemm. BACK ROW: Beverly Harrison, Flora Kaehn, Janice Wilhinglon, Moynne Hensley, Shirley Klan, Miss Dale Newell. writ them MAKING IMPORTANT DECISION - As the salesman gives his sales talk Ed Wilson, Larry Jones, Susie Wesley, Beverly Gibbs, and Charlotte Ziemer try to decide which class ring is most at- tractive. Mr. Vane Meador and Mr. Fred Grobe stand by to give advice. r' BURNING MIDNIGHT OII. - Kay Swafford, Joanne Hern, Bob Mellor, Chuck Gibbon, and Patty Curtiss find that writing junior English Term papers require a good deal of reference work. ROOM III, MISS DALE NEWELL - FRONT ROW: Joyce Strawn, Joan McMillan, Kath- erine Severin, Phyllis Biggs, Barbara Slarnes. BACK ROW: Darlene Williams, Bar- bara Fisher, Jeannine Forney, Mary Jenkins. ' 'gf' V ,v -..'-'N 'Tk' ' V en - . 4, war-.f.wA,.:f.,f.2,-Q,..:f1 vp -. A ff: ,A fu . : .L . :MN , wg, , . mm.. ,V , , , , V A 35? Xi N W e Q . .. .,..,, ..,,.,. . .Q , W, . 3 KK LAK, W A t,4Ap A ,. 229 ff 3 F 5.4, X gm wg, if ,L H fx' ,Q if 2 , ' KY ' f f ' 5 f is Q -is www SO ii- H N-W Widiw Vice President Linda Kifson Q Treasurer Jackie Anderson H952 Sf: Secretary June Lohnes President Jerry Jones F ir, JE , S yst? in gift Q W. Q as U iff ,3 -si. .EW X f K Lp ' in a S In Q-f' . f,f'iQ ' I M? ii fi I , ' experience ROOM.-101, MR. WARREN BROWN - FRONT ROW: Shirley Winslow, Mary Maley, Sharon Havely, Connie Miller, Carolyn Raicliffe. SECOND ROW: Harley Macklin, Jerry Webb, Jo Wilson, Jim Delaney, Mr. War- ren Brown. BACK ROW: Gary White, Jerry Britt, ROOM 314, MR. WILLIAM MUl.l.lNS - FRONT ROW: Dixie Sutton, Margaret Phillips, Maxine Heggy, Lillian Weatherman, Shera Rankin. SECOND ROW: Leonard Gray Clayton Cox, Jerry Alexander, Tommy Novinger, Arthur Colegrove, Wesley Richard' son. BACK ROW: Gary Christopher, Wallace Ray, Mr, William Mullins. ROOM 3l4, MR. WILLIAM MULLINS - FRONT ROW: Patty Shuman, Marilyn Rayl, Joyce Diggs, Carolyn Worley, linda LaClaire. SECOND ROW: Bill Parks, Durlin McClure, Bob Dinsmore, James Mohr, Jim Stone, Phillip Woods, Edward Rayl, Den- ny Ball. BACK ROW: Tom A. Reed, Tom C. Reed. ROOM IDI, MR. WARREN BROWN - FRONT ROW: Lyola Fallis, Phyllis Elmore, Pat Bender, Patty Simp- son, Cynthia Kramer, Patricia Dade. SECOND ROW: Denny Sexson, Ed King, Gary Minor, Norma Pauls, Richard Lofland, Jackson Neal, Richard Wickliffe. BACK ROW: Robert Williams, Mike Barnes, I f' wi' FT' ROOM 202, MISS EMMA SAGE - FRONT ROW: Sharron Drumgould, Syndey Adams, Pat Ringer, Jennie Mohlmann, Susan Fernie, Mary Lou Powell, Carol Noblitt. SECOND ROW: Marlys Neufeld, Sylvia Scott, Ann Fitzgerald, Linda Kitson, Janet M:Elyea, Jennie Templin, 1 L. ln iv 'X 1'- Miss Emma Sage. THIRD ROW: John Boaz, Larry Hill, Dave Wiley, Ronald Bratz, Phil Theis, Jerry Seaman, Winston Knechtel, Kenneth Gere. BACK ROW: Phillip Balsmeier, Martin Withington, Charles Wooten, Charlton Syler, John McFarland, Tony Alonzo, Gene McClellan, John Fraley. cas the lcuq lx! ,,,-4 -v ROOM 'll3, MR. ERNEST IRELAND - FRONT ROW: Margie Welch, Carolyn Burch, Jo Ann Pifer, Wilma Johnson, Jane Alexander. SECOND ROW: Roy Sharp. Dwight Mil- ler, Leo Cherry, Larry Rayl, Phillip Hoefer. BACK ROW: Wesly Lloyd, Charles Goolsby. ROOM l'l3, MR. ERNEST IRELAND - FRONT ROW: Karen Frank, Betty Webb, Katherine Ross, Helen Edison, Margueritte Clare, Ruth Stewart. SECOND ROW: Lorin Floyd, Robert Driggs, Larry Fenstemaker, David Lehner, Mr. Ernest Ireland. BACK ROW: Gavriel Caudlllo, Eugene Showalter. ,sf ,if 1' f , 5... ' ,M . Nga. H 'miller iv L foundciti ROOM 109, MR. STEPHEN BUTCHER - FRONT ROW: Beverly Anderson, Jayann Divine, Thelma Barnes, Bertha Nordstedt, Sandra Cline, Janice Smith, Marieta Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Gary Johnson, Larry Whited, Bill Dipman, Kenneth Fahrney, Lynn Trent, Rudy Hoffman. BACK ROW: Gary Cole, Vernon Hill. ROOM IO9, MR. STEPHEN BUTCHER - FRONT ROW: Kay Loudermilk, Loretta Barlay, Karen Thrasher, Carma Gookins, Shirley Koeppen, Beverly Davis, Mr. Stephen Butch- er. SECOND ROW: John Mallory, Dennis Halderness, Jerry Bailey, Jim White. BACK ROW: Bob Campbell, Galen Hodge. -v--au., ,J ROOM 207, MRS. FRANCES ARGANBRIGHT - FRONT ROW: Suzanne Beutler, Mitzi Anderson, Frances nett, Shirley Harper. THIRD ROW: Sam Wright, Fred Robertson, Lloyd McQuilliam, Steve Calvillo, Nancy Nelson, Myrna Stout, Donna White, Julia Rayl, Virginia Kihm, Suzanne Sentney. SECOND Chalfant, Jerry Jones, Mrs. Frances Arganbright. BACK ROW: Ted Leeper, Ray Stevener, ROW: Mary Ried, Ileane Yates, Donna Willoughby, Lavonne Wood, Molly Clark, Clarice Cox, Sharon Ben- Bob Griffith, Jerry Kinley, Joe Almanza. -as ROOM Hr MISS NORMA STROBEI- - FRONT Row: June' PhiPP5f Barham P'J ke'1 NUHCY Charles Kirby, Alan Link, John Murphy, Harald Woodward, Fred Mendell, Miss Norma Strobel. BACK Whalen, KUY Ebneff l-ofene MCCUll0U9l f Gloflu lnkanlsh- SECOND Row: Nmmu 599591 El' ROW: Ronnie Gordon, Jock Cronhardi, Charles Colburn, Wendell Chalfont, Joe McQuire. len Neidl, Deloris Dick, Jacquelyn Hall, Jimeiva Williams, Margie Williamson. THIRD ROW: Q- is ,IJ ,A Y' ,ffve -an ROOM A-2, MR. GORDON JONES - FRONT ROW: Cora Garcia, Fern Willison, Jo Evans, Delores Friesen, Shirley Lemen. SECOND ROW: Ronald Allen, Robert Davis, Bill Webb, David Dennis, Ernesi Shipley. BACK ROW: Ernest Jones, Stanley McKee, ROOM A-2, MR. GORDON JONES - FRONT ROW: Nancy Maley, Cerila Gilley, Pat Enkert. SECOND ROW: Karen Stubbs, Glenda Pore, Joyce Wolfersberger, Mr. Gordon Jones. THIRD ROW: Hal Ramsey, Clinion Cook, Leroy Mills, Steven Faubion, Lulher Barton, Phil Pitzer. BACK ROW: lloyd Simpson, Ralph Smith, Morris Jerauld. receive ROOM 312, MR. DELBERT KNAUER - FRONT ROW: Beverly McMillin, Rabbin Tyler, Hazel Hage- man, Sonya Hayes. SECOND ROW: Deanna Smelser, Karen Lett, Delpha McCaIIa, Karen Hol- lowell. THIRD ROW: Charles Smith, Bob Smith, Philip Kauffman, Robert Van Nest, Larry Phillips. BACK ROW: Jerry Johnson, Harley Phillips, Dick Rinkel. ROOM 312, MR. DELBERT KNAUER - FRONT ROW: Patty Deatz, Jackie Anderson, Marlys Ewing, Pat Douglas, Ann Steiner, Barbara German, SECOND ROW: Connell Ryan, Mike Dix, Bob Reid, Mr. Delbert Knauer. BACK ROW: Gary Wood, Roger Stre- mel, Bob Dick. 4 th ur reward ROOM 108 MISS VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG FRONT ROW De Vere Waggle Irene Yates Nina Avery Judy Powell, Norman Mvshier, ROY luvdermilk. Arthur Kvehn, Kelly Schriver. Alan Stewart BACK Jones Marilyn Fairbanks Carma Glover SECOND ROW Belty Murphy Melba Henry Donna Foullr ROW: Lloyd Helm, James Navarro, Roger Pieplaw, Charles Grubbs, Edward Johnson Becky Cauclill Judy Rice Luecretln Andrews Miss Virginia Armstrong THIRD ROW Jack Terry Jae George Summers, Robert Martin. -T 1 ROOM 110, MRS. GENE CRAMER - FRONT ROW: Roberta Walker, Frances Hunt, Glenda Legg, Jo Carol Smith, June Lohnes. SECOND ROW: Bob Barber, Barbara Schroeder, Mig- nonne Wiens, Julia Caudillo, Ethel Hunt, Mrs. Gene Cramer. THIRD ROW: Don Channer, Dal- 1' ff ROOM 311, MR. NELSON SOREM - FRONT ROW: Dixie Robinson, Wanda Powell, Peg White. SECOND ROW: Rose Forrest, Judy Alexander, Verna Dickson, Janell Ra- bourn, Dick Owstan. THIRD ROW: Larry Harper, Bob Forney, Ronnie Weinlood, Ver- non Hinkle. BACK ROW: Raymond Alamanza, Wendell Rovenstine. ROOM JIT, MR. NELSON SOREM - FRONT ROW: Judy Schmelzer, Pat Derr, Sandy Davenport. SEC- OND ROW: la Vanne McMurry, Kathline Roberts, Arlis Voth, Shirley Taylor. THIRD ROW: Don Bernard, Glenn Barton, Bill Pope, Eldon Buller: BACK ROW: Wesley Hill, Eugene Pierce, Mr. Nelson Sorem. , ,as las Cavanaugh, Edmond Salmon, Bob Tolar, John Lee, Richard Ussery, Virgil Douglas Bryce Rivers BACK ROW: Gerald Robinson, Gerald Wiens, Ellis Meeks, Kenneth Hull, Benny Jonzen Dale Strawn Jim when th ROOM 203 MISS RUTH EVANS - FRONT ROW: Barbara Wyler, Wanda McMurry, Mary Hill, May Ann Marshall, Georgeann Fowler, Claire Emery. SECOND ROW: Noel Klein, Zane Croix, George Afer Richard Chambers. BACK ROW: Eldon Lanning, Richard Dunlap. ROOM 203, MISS RUTH EVANS - FRONT ROW: Pat Cochran, Jane Lohnes. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bourell, Sally McQueen, Vera Millard, Joyce Mitchell, Eva Zumall, Miss Ruth Evans. THIRD ROW: Jim Greavhouse, Danny Crouse, Carl Wright, Charles Mc- Gonigle, Gary Hagan. BACK ROW: Donald Vanaha, James Ivey. ROOM 301 MR RUSSELL WINDES FRONT ROW Billie Chesterman Jackie Anderson Sandra Daugher Marlin Sanderson, Clinton Ryan. BACK ROW: David Holoubek, Gary Lanvz, Rodney Mc- ry Lois Ray Shirley Regler Margueme Enns SECOND ROW Sandra Gumn Belly Elsfun Wanda Mullen Reber' Clay, Bill Nelson, Melvin Neufeld, Pvvl l-ewellyn, Mike Allen, Mr. Russell 0 roqciltq o assemblies ' PQI9 0 extra activities :wswQ3K' wjfsfkg v ,jivgigg ollcaqoroo qcaltq jf y,f 'r Hal Hansen was chosen l954f Allagaroo King by Hutch high students in an election wherein all senior boys with a GC, average or above were eligible. The yearbook monarch was crowned by assist- ant Allagaroo editor, Lois Estabrooks, in a December assembly, and was presented with a complimentary Allagaroo, cuff-links, and an invitation to the annual Allagaroo banquet as symbols of his reign. Y D D D P 99 ' 0 D 0 'G K I YK f h Q U Y' t S Spontaneous applause of approval from students attending the Sweet- heart hop greeted this announcement made by Briny Bird President, Karen Woodallz g'Fred Gibbs is our l954 Sweetheart Kingln The bashful king then stepped forward to receive his crown, a kiss from Karen, and a gift of cuff-links. Fifteen senior boys were chosen by the Briny Bird board to compete 1 for the honor. The members of the pep club then voted on these l5, eliminat- ing nine of them. The student body elected the king from the remaining six tslei. f candidates - Fred Gibbs, Dick Woodson, Jerry Elliott, Clark Mock, Bob i Mettlen, and Mike Walker. . i . X ,,, . l ' V we MV ,K .-,-- . 4 quq winsqriclh M Flashing lights of photographers, cameras ac- cented the surprised face of Ruth Guy when Stuco president, John Knightly, announced that she had been elected 1954- Football Queen. This was the climax to the tense moment be- fore, when the six candidates and their escorts walked to the middle of a heart formed by the high school band. The six candidates were Ruth Guy, Marie Price, Karen Theis, Patty Newburn, Phyllis Bean, and Barbara Black. Each of the candidates was pre- sented with small gold footballs. Queen Ruth received a bouquet and crown of mums, a gold football, and kisses from co-cap- tains Clark Mock and Fred Gibbs. I After the ceremony Ruth was escorted a waiting circled the field. Queen Ruth 'ia' ' Jskwfi 'I football queen attendants 1. Barbara Black 2. Patty Newburn 3. Marie Price 4. Karen Theis 5. Phyllis Bean 5 H fs .- ' - f 71. ,-fe,1m-'V ' N' ex X 2:1 1 Ee 'ir 1' -if 15 if ' f 7:5 I , . :.. i V U4 ' LA f' ' , f 'V i 2 w 3 4 . 'ty . pf' ' 'M rj ifjlff, .M , , - . .Wx ,W ,,,, . is. ..-,,,' , . 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'i - STAMPEDE - Briny Birds display loyal enthusiasm in their first pep rally as they yell their way up Main street before the Winfield-Hutchinson football game. l.0UDER, screams Sonny Brown as he and Phyllis Bean lead students at the all-school send-off just before the team departs for the out-of- town game with Wellington. eciders John Meschke Head Cheerleader wma Q . .W , y se., 12 NVE il- Q Nav ifk Charles Brown Caryl Dillon Bob Duffin encourage pep Introducing new yells, fancy flips, and gymnastics were the six Av and NBN teams cheerleaders, as they encouraged en- thusiasm and team support at games this year. The cheerleaders atended many of the out-of-town games and were accompanied part of the time by the Briny Bird cheer- ing section. Pep rallies also played an important part in the ac- tivities of the NAU team leaders, including several snake dances down Main street, bon fires at the Junior College, and all-school send offs. SAY GANG SAY - B team cheerleaders, Larry Zenor, Vir- Bob McGhee, practice one of their yells to be gunna Miller, Martha Rich, Tom Carter, Bobbie Rittgers, and second-team game. Phyllis Bean used at a A av, ,,.. , 512 ' gf. Q ,. 35 ' X It' fi , .it QI IV WA? lg,,.,,j.,-3 tlv. .- any L ami' E ,lr is W , tv. third h ur assembli BROOKlYN, BROOKLYN, chants the a cappella choir from P 09 C'm with 0 5099 Und dlUl09Ue Gbovf C fvmovs world Kansas State college, as they conclude their musical variety Series Qume- ti x MMI! vi FIGURE SKATERS-Performing a difficult routine for a February as- sembly are Rollerettes Deetta Mackey, Sherra Lynne Rankin, Charlotte Ziemer, Joan Cecil, Bobbie Rittgers, and Lori McCullough. JOIN ALLIED YOUTH, suggests Mr. Roy W. Breg, na- tional chairman for the club, as he tells of the ad- vantages of a non-drinking social group. 4 dd sparkle OH, MY LOVE - Romeo, Bill Gordon, tells of his romance i, with a beautiful woman, portrayed here by Dorothy Cheever. This skit, from The Whole Town's Talking, was CISS FOR A KING - Lois Estabrooks, assistant Allagaroo edi- only one of the many advertisements presented' or, presents Hal Hansen, Allagaroo king, with that tradi- 'ional kiss in assembly. NND 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7- Doing their best to put the Joe's John Meschke, Jerry Elliott, Bob Mettlen, Charlie Markham, lavern chorus line out of business are these senior boys: Bob Duffin, Hal Hansen, and Colin Campbell. SO, I SAID TO HER - Suzanne Sentney relates an in- cident to Sonny Brown as they discuss the day's events SAY CHEESE - Hulse Wagner tries to get a cute smile from Margie Q, Suzan,-,e'5 locker before class. Williamson so he can snap her picture. after-h ur interests SWEETS T0 THE SWEET - Darrell Phillips fulfills this old maxim as he gives Marilyn Mogel a heart-shaped box of candy for Valentine's day. FIRE FANS - There's nothing like a warm fire on a cold evening, think Carma Lou Nelson, John Meschke, Jerry Elliott, and Jean Faubion as they enjoy the coziness of Meschke's recreation room. ti THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES- Enioying a coke and catching Coberly's drug store - one of the town's favorite after- up on the latest gossip are these couples as they relax at school spots. arq widelq ONCE A YEAR is the only time that Maidens' week is observed. John Knightly seems to be enjoying it, however, as he is All H +.. l iff N. treated to dinner by Nancy Holmes. .,g STRIKE, hopes Annesteen Nelson as she sends the ball speeding for the pins. She and Dave Blackim frequently enjoy relaxing at the bowling alley. Q :o'Q Q Q 4 fe ' -Q 5 9-I Q .Q 'Q A a,o:o'-o to Q -v o,o,o,o.+ 44 'o'o'o -of of o,o.o.o,q gg n,o,o,o 0 if O Q .L 'foto fel Xi. fX O AFTER-DINNER DANCING - Spending some enioyable moments dancing at the Youth Center after lunch are Barbara Rittgers, Bob Duffin, Virginia Miller, Bob McGhee, Alice Newburn, and Bob Din- widdie. PRETTY SHARP, thinks Tom Graber as he considers buy- ing a white dinner jacket for Joe's Tavern. H - H MCVGY is DY 1 M h Utd FLOWERS Fglzeflvltlztlte' or ni? llwee5S':0W' Pondermgrchid 50' hls gil: out with W5 best SoleSlUlk' isure adds ening at home getting Jos studies with the help of an ex rt - Tom, the cat. OM STUDIES, TOO - Jo Carol and Bill Huffman spend a typical V . . , . . - e 'QQ .kk girlie: ,ga COOKIE, COOKIE EVERYWHERE and not a drop worth eating, might be a phrase that would aptly apply to the mess created by Jim Morris and Gary Settle as they attempt to prepare a tasty snack for the Journalism hop. . spice to life GO MAN! - HHS couples egg the Tracy Cats through a hot iazz num- ber at one of the monthly Moose club dances held for high school students. SLEEPlNG BEAUTIES - Susie Wesley, Marilyn Mogel, Susie Hamilton, and Annette Johnson catch up on their sleep in the usual slumber party manner as they and a friendly pup enioy a midnight snack. HE'S COMING HOME, Jonelle Hill screams with delight as she discovers, via a telegram, that her fiance, Bob Freeman, will be home for the Snowball Christmas formal. football basketball track tennis golf gqlj ltllllill :uw unlllll lllliilll auullll nun!!! nlllllll lllllw llllllill lilllllllg lilllllll Uilllillii lilllllll lililllll ialllllll I 4 ll ilillllll jilllllll, f ! :TAL 31 AWK ,. ,' W- www, -L , fr .ff t 1 1 N 5 f X J 1 , ., .,.. ..g, . ,f ,gh ,Q if-rub 'L if ,H if , at' Frank Johnson Clark Mock - Im,, Sf' Dick Woodson Coleman hawks take even Fighting hard for every game, the Salt Hawk gridmen under Coach Ernest M. tlrishl Ireland com- piled a record of one win and eight defeats for the 1953 season. Traveling to Garden City for their first tilt, the Hawks suffered the first of three extra-point losses of the season. Although they stopped Winfieldis Vikings twice on the three-yard line, the lrishmen couldn't muster up enough scores themselves and dropped the game, 13-6. Suddenly shifting their offense into high gear, but not able to find the goal posts after the TD,s, the Salt Hawks dropped another one-pointer to the un- beaten Wichita West Pioneers. HUlClllllS0ll,S fourth defeat in a row was sustained at the hands of the Wellington Crusaders, 21-12. At El Dorado, the Wildcats broke a 7-7 half-time deadlock and offset a Hawk safety with a touchdown early in the third pe1'iod. With the .lack Collins lVlemorial Trophy at stake, the Salt Hawks lost a hard-fought heart-breaker to Wichita East, 7-6. Fighting for their only win of the season the Hawks downed Newton's Railroaders, 14--7, snapping a six-game losing streak. Number one team in the state, Arkansas Cityls Bulldogs next invaded the Hawk camp and left vie- torious, 34-0. It was the first time the Hawks had been defeated hy more than one touchdown in the 1953 campaign. Closing out the schedule, the Salters traveled to Wichita North to meet the Redskins. Playing in rain and mud in near-freezing weather, the Hawks were slushed under, 19-0. Harold Miller Joe Hensley Dan Rayl Bob Harvey Ralph Nevius Ralph Stucky Galen Millard Don McQueen Jim Maley Gary Casey ff :M V-iR.'-:L-Yew?Jig--J: M ' ' 'lt4.'lz-2M1'.'TJ'4A-,-'MTri , -' ' fig FW an if srea , is in ,.'. 1, . at - 'fig 'AQ .il .. ' f ' 'i s ' -,-k, iii ,X v-W . mil, f 46 -2 . ...'.. . . I 'LQ35P.I' X ,, , W J Bob Mettlen Milton McVay .. , - X Mike Allen Don Bernard 5 .M 'Y Q'T'5V' i kv , it I 1 ' 1 I L Jerry Johnson Brice Rivers iow- 'UNL T 1, i Charles Brooks Larry Brerm come ro PApA 1 Frank J h a long pass . o nson H h. h I I I U5 Wichita E ' mf mS0n end, . epessly with outstre,Ched0:-lrrigfety, Jim Trombold QF'-gillegs in - ' on Lane Cronhardt La Verne Barnes volleq standings TEAM WON LOST TIE Ark City 7 0 1 East 6 2 O Wellington 5 3 0 El Dorado 4- 2 2 North 5 3 0 West 4 3 1 HUTCHINSON 1 7 O Newton 1 7 0 0 Winfield 1 7 THER VIKING BIT THE DUST - Bob Harvey, Salt AND ANC Hawk defensive end, drops Delwin Smith, Winfield halfback, in a game won by the Vikings, 13-6. 0 0 ... ,.... WQQ FR .IKV 15 Wk Bill WVIQIW Darrell Carter John Calvin Orville Drake Fred Gibbs salters win nlq one Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson score sheet 3 1 1 Garden City Winfield Wichita West Wellington El Dorado Wichita East Newton Arkansas City Wichita North i 2 S il ll fl . il ri END OF THE LINE for Joe Hensley as he is hauled down from behind by Jim Mey-, ers of Wellington. The Crusaders downed the Salt Hawks in a hard-fought game, 21-12. THIS IS THE WAY IT'S DONE - Coaches Woody Cra- mer and Tom Carr demonstrate blocking with the help of Frank Sims and Joe Francis to the 'Freshman squad. FRONT ROW: V. Horton, B. Dillon, D. Per- kins, T. Dawson, B. Crow, N. Seiler, D. Tayler, P. Brown, D. Cornwell, J. Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Shuff, J. Martinez, B. Embick, N. Seitz, K. Carter, D. Brada, B. Pickerell, G. Keller, T. Turpin, B. James, T. Stamey. THIRD ROW: L. Conley, P. Bowles, J. Ter- ry, J. Sewell, B. Vernon, F. Blodgett. 2191 Sk ' Bill Calvin Larry Jones B-TEAM, FRONT ROW: K. Gere, W. Davis, B. Cronhardt, J. James. SECOND ROW: K. Fahrney, F. Severin, F. Mendell, D. Carter, D. Rayl C. King, M. Green. THIRD ROW: B. Reid, F. Cline, B. Rivers, J. Johnson RUN THE MAN DOWN seems to be what East back, Buddy Hardwick, is trying to do to an unidentified Hawk tackler. The Salt- ers dropped the contest, 7-6. HELPING HAND is Fred Gibbs, putting the clinching tackle on a Wellington ball-carrier who was tripped up on the line of scrim- mage. B. Forney, M. Allen, G. Brack. FOURTH ROW: W. Knechtel, D. Wood- ard, P. Balsmeier, B. Calvin, C. Riggs, B. Ramsey, L. Brenn. .1 VM, . .4 Q? - f W ,. I ., 'Qfini Bob Mettlen ..., in if ga I 4 , 9 '50 . , . Q. 5 JEL' f sf' 3 1 Gary Casey Joe Hensley 02 W s ,k-: -F p -5 -A.-Vl Q Q zv 1 y y , . yy . t .yy-f 1 V- - . . .5 A ..- A y yy 1 . Frank Johnson Bob Harvey Leland Woodson hawks sh spirit Defeating all teams below them, but not being able to turn the trick with clubs above them in the Ark Valley league standings, the Salt City roundballers experienced an erratic season of winning and losing streaks. The Hawks carried a record of 8 and 8 in league play, but dropped two non-conference games to Central Kansas league foes, McPherson and Salina, to bring the final Salter tally sheet total to 8 wins and 10 defeats across the season. The Hawks' '54 strategy was generally the same as that of last yearis campaign-lots of fast ball-handling, fast breaking, and at- tempting to simply out-hustle the opposition for the victory. Coach Mel Seelye had four returning lettermen with which to form the nucleus of his attack. These, coupled with some of last year's promising MBN team play- ers who came through this year, made the Hawks into a well-balanced unit. Led in most contests by big Bob Harvey, who carried about a 15-point average through the season, the Seelyemen also had other boys who could score well at any given time. A total of seven different Hawks were high scor- ers at least once during the season. Such teamwork helped the Hawks to win a number of games. Crystal ball-gazing a bit, the Hawks should be strong next year with six returning lettermen back to bolster Hutch high hopes. The first tilt of the 1953-54 season, was at lVlcPherson, where the Salters sustained a 59-43 licking at the hands of the Bullpups. Returning home to the Arena, the Salt Citians eked out a last-minute 39-38 victory over the tough Winfield Vikings. The Seelyemen then traveled to Wichita, where, after being down 16 points at half-time, they fought back hard to take the contest, 50-44, from the West high Pioneers. Unce more hitting the road for El Do- rado, the Hawks brought home a 57-48 win over the Wildcats, and were riding high in a tie for first place in the Ark Valley. The Hawks were also riding for a fall as they dropped a 58-47 tussle to Wichita East at the Arena. Suffering their second loss in a row, the Hawks dropped a 48-39 decision to the then first-place Newton Railroaders at Train- town. Returning home didn't seem to change the Salters' luck as they fell before the sharp- shooting Ark City Bulldogs, 58-50. ln the game at Wichita North, the Hawkers suffered their most one-sided Whipping of the season as the Redskins scalped them, 61-30. 1 Charles Reynolds Lane Cronhardt Fred Cherry Dee Woodward in r unclbcall outings Moving into the second half of the Ark Valley campaign, Hutch got hack on the win- ning track with a 54-41 win at Winfield, then coming home to snow Wichita West under with a 58-43 triumph. Reserves started see- ing more action as the Hawks continued to roll over lower ranked opponents. Hitting their hottest night of the year, the Salters raced over the Wellington Crusaders, 69-45, then came home to squeeze by the El Dorado Wildcats, 50-45. Then on a trip to the Plane City for a tilt with Wichita East, the Seelye- men lost, 81-58. The Hawks then returned home to the Arena and downed Wellington for the second time in as many weeks, 61-40. The following week, Newton visited Hawk- ville and came out on the long end of a 46-39 count. Then, in a non-league contest at the big barn, Salina edged the Hawk cagers, 55-54. At the Bulldogs' kennels in Ark City, the Hutchmen took a 56-35 threshing, and the last game of the season featured a visit by Ark 'Valley champions, Wichita North, to whom the Hawks bowed, 58-71. - 1 inn - limi L 1 I i fa-'faq ON YOUR MARKS GET SET B gef ready to rUSh'im th - oth Hawks and Pionee I' , k Woodwards charity sgot ii fgolgogsigewfor LheHrebound rgfafsej on Y utchinson. 104 bek, F. Cherry. salt citians TWO ON ONE-The coach's dream, a perfect fast break, as executed by Bob Mettlen and Leland Woodson, results in two points for the Hawks against El Dorado. The Hawks won the game, 50-45. i I- - SECOND ROW:' L. Phillips, M. Allen, H. Miller, B. Calvin, D. Holou- '55 5 NO HOLDS BARRED is the appearance of this picture in which Bob Harvey is battling three Wichita East play- ers for a rebound in a game which the Hawks dropped, 58-47. plaq best salters' scoreboard Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson McPherson 59 Winfield 48 Wichita West 44 El Dorado 48 Wichita East 58 Newton 48 Arkansas City 58 Wichita North 61 Winfield 41 Wichita West 43 Wellington 40 E1 Dorado 45 Wichita East 81 Wellington 40 Newton 46 Salina 56 Arkansas City 56 Wichita North 71 oivl standings TEAM Wichita North Newton Arkansas City Wichita East HUTCHINSON E1 Dorado Winfield Wellington Wichita West PCT. PTS. OPP. .938 .750 .625 .563 .500 .438 .250 .250 .188 007 831 872 916 801 835 785 737 770 THEY CALL HIM GOOSE - As is shown in this picture FIRST AND TEN GQ,- ' - Y Casey has U I 'n9ton I ' . ppC'remIY been 't kl d Won 61FijOYefH':n the game with the Crusaders here Qc his by G WeII- I - IS brawl resultedi ' I W ich the Hawks n C' lump ball. Charles Reynolds uses his extra length of arm to snare a rebound from an unidentified Ark City player under the basket. l FRESHMAN SQUAD - FRONT ROW: P. Brown, W. Buskirk, R. Wal- ters, D. Griffin, N. Seitz, L. Darrow. SECOND ROW: L. McCurry, R. Johnson, E. Allen, T. Turpin, G. Hurt, B. James. 0 i l Z l GO TO YOUR MARKS, GET SET-Crouched and tense, Ron Wells, Miller Brown, and Bruce Lewellyn await Coach Kramer's starting signal in a pre- season practice race. track squad OPERATION BIG LIFT-Salt Hawk weight man, John Haines, practices hoisting the shot for what Coach Kramer hopes are some record tosses during the '54 cinder season. SHAKING THE KINKS OUT-Tracksters Ron Wells, LaVerne Barnes, Bobit'Duffin, and Clark Mock iog around the track to tryit6 chas'efthe old winter frost out of their bones on the first day of practice for 1954 trackmen. With the Sterling relays the first meet on the agenda for the 1954 track season, the team under Coach Woody Kramer started March l preparing for the coming events. The backbone of the cinder team was composed of eight returning lettermen-Bob Harvey, Charles Herrman, Milton lVlcVay, Frank Johnson, Charles Markham, Clark Mock, Ron Weinlood, and Connie Wright. Most of these men were lettered in track events, and the Hawks lacked experience in the field division. Upon returning from Sterling, the thinclads then journeyed to Wichita for the Wichita University Invita- tional. The following week there were two meets, the Hawks meeting McPherson in a dual meet on Wednesday and then pulling out Friday for Lawrence to compete in the K. U. relays. The Salter cindermen returned home from Lawrence to prepare for the traditional Hutchinson Invitational, in which the Kramermen played host to teams of all classes from over this section of the state. The Blue and Cold then visited the home oval of the State Champion Wichita East Aces for the Ark Valley League meet, which is open only to members of the league. Then again returning home to get ready to be hosts, the team prepared for the regional meet which was held here at Gowans stadium. The following week was, as far as the team was con- cerned, the only one they had been building and working for all season--the State meet which was held at Man- hattan. 1 3 t s 9 1 E E W e W an 'M V' 'd G Brack W Henry B Rivers. FOURTH VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-FRONT ROW: B. Duffin, M. Brown, R. Wells, B, Lewellyn, M. Barnes, B. Rel , . , . , . D. Carter, C. Markham, C. Mock, J. Maley, J. Haines, M. McVay. SECOND ROW: J. Calvin, C. Riggs, R. Weinlood, F. Severin, D. James, B. Alfaro, ' W' ls- J. Mallory, T. Alonzo, D. Cavanaugh, E. Horton. ROW: D. Rayl, R. Ganong, R. Sharp, W. Farthnng, D. Bernard, R. IC OW: R. Wells, B. Tolar, B. Cronhardt, cliffe, K. Gere, U. Vaughn. THIRD R ooks good in meets '53 track tallies Sterling relays ............ . . First Wichita University Invitational . . . . Second McPherson Dual ........... . . First Kansas University relays . . . . Fourth Hutchinson Invitational . . . . Second Ark Valley League meet . . . . . Second Regional meet at Hutchinson . . . . First State meet at lVlanhattan . . . . . . Third Individual Firsts . . . . . Two Charles Bernard . . . . . Discus Shot Put THE TAPE Ron Weinlood finishes the mil 6 FUD BREAKING - ' ' ' l Hutchinson Invitational giving It all hes got in the annua meet. Weinlood lettered as a miler in his freshman year. 9' . 7 F-f Te- . yy MIGHTY HEAVE-Senior letterman, Milton McVay, gives the iavelin a practice toss in warming up for the real thing later in the day. cinclerme I n 1 l i 4 i 1 was ...ag '77 r tj'f J..-'41 I A-'iff f' 4 FRESHMAN TRACKSTERS-FRONT ROW: J. Bernard, F. Sims, J. Silcott, D. Perkins, B. James, L. Ketchum, H. Kelly, T. Turpin. SECOND ROW: J. Baugh, B. Greenfield, W. Buskirk, R. Wal- ters, L. McCurry, R. Cornwell, L. Meier, E. Allen, J. Harrison, D. Griffin, S. Shuff. THIRD ROW: N. Seitz, D. Lane, T. Rezo, B. Pickerell, J. Francis, H. Sewell, R. Donley, D. Taylor, F. Blodgett, T. Stamey. YI FUN WIN UP AND OVER goes .lim Maley as he practices run- ning the low hurdles in an early spring practice ses- sion. Such practices are designed to help Coach Kramer pick his best men for different events. OH, MY ACHING LEGS moans Charlie Markham, senior letterman, as he receives a good old fashioned rub- down from manager and part-time trainer, Jim Gross. 0 -- ,sown we M Maw. coach furnish brains gli .5 N, , L-.V ' R 'ur a- if ,R f i lill A 'A I HAvEN'T Got A THING TO WEAR -so new assistant track coach Norman Stoppel plunges into the unused uniform box to ONE Head basketb'-Ill see what he can find in the way of practice apparel. AN H TWO HEADS ARE BE3T5Esi1sl,bnt coach lrish lrelandizgz Coach Mel ieelye mfher to discuss differenl WEY5 'heir nogglps 1032 the Salters' roundball attac - they coul ImP O COME EAR BOY- Freshman coach Woody Kramer uses a rather peculiar method in placing Ron Walters in the best position to elude the out- stretched arms of Wayne Buskirk. A REAL WORKHORSE is golf coach Max Hamilton as he lugs around a few bags in acting as caddy for some of his charges. 9 0 ior lettermC1nf -hm tennis, qolf l THAR' SHE Blows F Jhhiing drive down the ' ' ets off a screfn 1 the CGVGY M252 gin early PfGC Ce rounds G SALT HAWK uNKsrERs - FRONT ROW: D. oafken, cs. Hedge, J. Moms, o. Fowler, w. Ldllik nxks Walters, C. Embick. SECOND ROW: W. Knechtel, D. Wiley, G. Brada, S. Chalfant, 0 . J. Panettiere, T. Ewert, D, Welchons, and Coach Max Hamilton. HELP IT IN, STEVE - Dean Fowler, senior letterman, con- centrates hard on the putt he's making, while sophomore Steve Chalfant stands nonchalantly by holding the pin. Only two lettermen returned from the '53 link squad to help last year,s yearlings carry the team through the '54 schedule. Un lVlareh 1, Coach lVlax Hamilton hustled his hopefuls onto the course to make ready for the opener at Arkansas City. ln the first l953 meet, with Arkansas City, the Hawk four-man team captured fourth in a field of 12 teams, and in two-man competition, the Salters placed seventh. Next on the agenda was a jaunt to Salina, April 8. The Hawks competed against other class AA schools from this area and finished ninth in the four-man division and took seventh in the two-man class. Returning home to he hosts for the Hutchinson Invitational, the Hawks discovered that their welcome mat was tromped on rather rudely, and the hest that the Salt Citians could do was to place sixth with their four-man team. Ark City captured the meet, almost scoring a complete sweep of matches. The Hawk linkmen finished up the season travel- ing to Wichita for the Ark Valley league meet. They did not participate in the regional meet, nor did they send anyone tothe State meet. int ugh schedule To form the hasis of the 1954 tennis squad, Coach lVlel Seelye had four returning lettermen, who added lots of experience and fire to the club. The kick-off encounter was against Nickerson. The 1953 squad, under Coach Seelye, started off with a bang in the opener against Nickerson, with every Hawk racketman winning his singles match. Rain halted play about halfway through doubles com- petition. , On the next outing, April 7, the Seelyemen scored a Clean sweep of all matches in shutting out Buhler, 9-0. April l5 marked the first downfall for the Hawks as Wichita North turned the trick to the tune of 5-2. The Hawks experienced their first shut-out of the season in dropping all matches to an always- tough Wiiifield squad. The Hawks got hack on the winning track by handing the Salina lVIustangs a 5-2 defeat on the Junior College courts. Another tough tennis outfit, the Arkansas City Bulldogs, downed the Hawks, 8-2, in matches played at Ark City. At the Hutchinson Invitational, the tennis men placed their two-man team third in a defeat over Dodge City. All Hawks were defeated in regional play the following week. SHOESTRING RETURN - From his shoetops, letterman Ron- I back a return in pre-campaign worm-ups. nie Reussner s cims This is Ron's fourth year as a tennis letterman. ACE SERVE Se - . ' lett - his tennis ,co 'mor erman, Jim Coleman lg b College Courzgit Irt earlY Spring workouts at the .liinizf f Q .IUST IN CASE Charles Brooks misses this return, Bob Met- tlen is right behind to back him up. Both boys were two- year lettermen previous to this year. i i , .fx 'Q if-lj? .V . 'Wi K at r . ii-1-watt,-ng-is,f,.s,.-fi, A , Wham, Neff-f - -I V., W , , .. . l 2 INTO COLD STORAGE go the football pads, shoes, and uniforms for another year, as pigskin managers Bill Nyquist and Skip Jackson finish up their duties. THROWN FOR A LOSS is John Calvin, tackled behind the line of scrim- mage by Ralph Nevius in a rough and tumble game of scooter foot- ball, a sport gaining popularity in all gym classes. students participate in 5 3 gi--W - 'gi' ' OW HEAR THIS-Coach Mel Seelye takes advantage of a time- ut period to give instructions and try to inject more drive into his :aurt charges in a close game at the Arena. UP HE GOES-Senior member of the high school tumbling and trampoline group, Jim Maley, brushes up on his form in sixth hour gym class. rl lf A I wr-fi Lejsrw ears-gg-:if f , V fs-W -Qc ,g , ,ww , QALT HAWKS M, , .iv 7 MIXED EMOTIONS are displayed by the Salt Hawk cage team as it leaves the Arena floor with a 22-2l half-time lead over the Newton Railroaders. The Hawks dropped the game, 46-39. GOING SOMEWHERE, BOYS?- Roundball managers Ralph Stucky and Bill Nyquist pack the Hawk uniforms in prepara- tion for a trip by the cagers to an out-of-town game. all rms f sports JUNIOR HAWKS IN ACTION -The freshman I squad fights for a rebound against the Nicker- son second team in an after-school game. Such events are part of a seasoning schedule for fu- ture Hawks. f A 1 'R 1 X 2? l SPRING CLEANING-Track managers Terry Elliott, Hal Ramsey, and Jim Gross break out the ole' ,track shoes from winter hibernation in preparation for the '54 cin- der season. AR L 113 4 business publiccuti H5 music f rerxsics clubs we .5 1.45 K fi 7552552 flffsegsisi? ipiiiflli W 1Lisw , ' 7 2.2 fb f--f-' f --M: V. mfs? S157 ,I 4 i ' 1 3 , WV r. , V,-fz..,Q.,.,, . S 2 ag, ' ' .2'52g:i1fm 3 RFQ? J, Mm mf X 'Y S mx 0 QS 3, .. '55 AQ' am? X5 I 1 Q 'jg F , - , 35,5 Y, . mg. g ,.- iigaffkigg? - gygigsgggw V.,..,..-:.ffSisSLa:1,. ff if W 5 'Fil '-T55 '95-7,'5ll?EL57'5z:8 ' -Q1 :sei Qs fiim??' H-. , . if . ,,ss,.. P 5 g f V1ufwsff2f's2Mq5gez-lszfsi.. 'ig .. .ana s f?1,. ggw Q A - ' - 93 fs11vsA..,f.X swf . , . ,-wisigiwqyfw wrfwmiilgsgg sf A : Eiif. - ..':fl's-i'F'4 v's.', A. mxsrm w WL fn .- . - ' zfQs.m,.gSzA.. ,ig : , -wg.m,.w-reg .ez.g,s., K ,, ' s . ' gi ' ' , :fag . 5515-a 1 V, , -. -V I -. 'sa m ' ,. -, fw fslv 1'l-.:zi'- K ' - 7 'Lis' , ,, ,,,i M ' nz' ' .eh .mlszz -' -' ' V :I ' 'f:1e:,, s 1-1533 ,.f2gf51.: 551.1 .- -fmssx ff 5535525 W . X ..vA.,,. Z .f,.sm,,.. f- A ,. ,.,,.,,A .,.. .ik.l..W - z'fef2sssz.11iGQ5gg.3,.Q K -M.-W.,.,S, JK.. K 1 fs: 1:4255 M' Q15 .. 'l .m-wfsx'-is '1f32,fQaiW - :f.smgs:2iF5Isgzx -2: 11.1925 -'72 ifff' 211225225 . -1421165 1 WK: Mw- fd l ookkeepers, cashiers .avr-.L .ju K CHECK AND BALANCE - Making out receipts and checking the books are bookkeepers, Martin Green, Ray Sharp, Bob Duffin, .lack Francis, and Bob McGhee. BALANCING THE BOOKS - Head bookkeeper, Kenneth Rayl, works on the books with the supervision of Mr. Walter Rinehart. Nw- Une hundred sixty nickels and 16 checks pass through the bookkeeping department daily. Under the supervision of Mr. Walter Rinehart, advisor, ten book- keepers and 14 cashiers, all students, handle the money for the various school activities and departments. Over 365,000 passes throught this department each year. Head bookkeeper, Kenneth Rayl, and the nine other book balancers write the receipts for the money handled, and the checks for the money to be spent. They also keep records of money taken in by clubs and fees. They issue monthly statements and keep files on all the fees that are paid by the students. The job of the 14 cashiers is to cash checks for teachers and students. They make up the change boxes for roll sales, the different organizations, and activities. After the boxes have been returned they check the boxes and count the money. Each day one of the cashiers goes to the bank to make deposit and get change. The boys have one class period working and also at noons and after school. To become a student cashier or bookkeeper the boys or girls must merely show an interest in the subject. Xfliir ON THE OUTSIDE LOOKING lN - Cashiers, Phil Pitzer, Wallace Farthing, and Terry Johnson, are trying out their salesmanship on Larry Zenor. record school funds .. we WILL IT BOUNCE? - Making change are cashiers John Mallory, Charles Brooks, Bob Stevener, Lloyd Shropshire and Kenneth Hull. ADDING UP THE FIGURES - Cashiers Don Cop- CHECKING FOR A MISTAKE - Bookkeeper Shirley German, enhaver, Phyllis Biggs, David Holoubek, and checks a book for mistakes, while other bookkeepers, Phil Bow- Bob Mettlen, add up a row of figures at the oman, Charles Brown, and Paul Hilton look over her shoulder. end of a busy school week. NDN K..-' WHERE SHALL I START? - Richard Dunlap, cashier, is snowed under with receipts, books, and the student file. counselors and co-eds WHAT'S COLLEGE LIKE? - A group of HHS students and their parents are finding out the facts about School night was again one of the highlights of the guidance department year. Under the leadership of lVlrs. Jean Reiss and lVlr. Tim Aley, counselors, students of Hutchinson high school and their par- ents were able to meet and talk with representatives from colleges all over the lVlidwest. The purpose of school night was to acquaint the students with all types of colleges. Another service the guidance department pro- vided for the students was the career conference. ln the spring, each student met and talked with workers about opportunities, training needed, and openings in their particular field. Mr. Aley and lVlrs. Reiss were always ready to help the students with their problems, either person- al or academic, or with class schedules. KU from the Dean of Women at KU, Miss Mary Hardman. WHICH ONE WILL IT BE? - Mar e Sun uist looks over amphlets 9 q P from different colleges, with the help of Mrs. Jean Reiss, girls' counselor, to decide on a suitable school, in which to further her education. at 1 X e 'tif-I-' Jffpii it ' RRS ,i f gr - ' xiii-i gsgxgv ffu ' 1. , r as ,,,,,, ep, r W x'5 SIGNING IN - The Baker university representative, Mr. Leon Willgus, registers with hostesses Caryl Dillon and Lelan Winchester, and Mr. Tim Aley. CO-ED COUNSELORS - FRONT ROW: Jonelle Hill, Ruth Guy, Susie Charlotte Lanning, Jean Fast, Megan Lloyd, Elanor Frederick, Ronnie Anderson, Barnes, Karla Hansen, Lois Estabrooks, Caryl Dillon, Carma Lou Karen Woodall. THIRD ROW: Kay Thompson, Janice Voth, Jane Faubion, Ann Nelson, Lelan Winchester, Diana Mellor, Carma Leta Nelson, Spangler, Jo Hicks, Betty Holcom, Annie Nelson, and Marie Price. Beverly Love. SECOND ROW: Nancy Chaffee, Georgia Strong, aid in s hoo! night New this year in the guidance department were the co-ed counselors. This group of 30 senior girls, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Reiss, helped with many activities of the school. The main purpose of having the co-eds was to help with the orientation of the sophomores at the beginning of the school year. Each coun- selor had from four to seven sophomore girls to acquaint with the rules, clubs, and activities of the high school. Several of the seniors had par- ties for their counselees, so they could get to know each other. Later in the year a party was held for the students who had enrolled after school began. Other tasks the co-ed counselors performed were to act as hostessess for the school night program, the career conference, and the family life institute. COLLEGE BOUND - Mitty McVay discusses college pamphlets with Mr. Tim Aley, boys' counselor, before making the final choice. clebcaters bring h me f Y if PM - -at . .1-L. ' -3 75i3w5L5i:l :'. ' 7 John Knightly Chcrles Remsberg Hulse Wogner Dick Young A I Salt Hawk deliaters orated their way to third place in Kansas after competing with seven top teams in the two-day State tournament at KU. Achieving the highest honor of the yea1', State Champions, was the four-man team from Topeka. Achinson placed second. The tournament, held late in January, marked the completion of the 1953-54 season. The Hawk squad, 16 boys and one girl, attend- ed a total of 12 tournaments during the year and racked up a total of 183 rounds of debate won and 49 rounds lost at invitational, district, and state meets. The squad placed and received the accompanying trophies at all but one tourney. Trips of the year, places taken, and the team re- sponsible for ubringing home the hardwarev are as follows: Russell, 2nd, Grant-Blackimg Ft. Scott, 3rd, Wagner-Vlfolfershergerg Winfield, 2nd, Grant- Young, 3rd, Lanning-Dick, Topeka, 1st, Coyne-Rems- hergg Shawnee-lVlissiong E1 Dorado, 1st, Knightly- Brown, Emporia, 2nd, Coyne-Remsberg-Knightly-i Brown, Garden City, 2nd, Dick-Lanning, Wyandotte lst, Coyne-Remsberg-Knightly-Browng Haven, lst Cox-Panettiere-Grueber-Nelsong District fwichitaj 7 7 9 2nd, Coyne Brown, State QKUJ, 3rd, Coysp Brown. . YQ if V' a N. W M551 will 1' 1' . if , K 4210005 . lv, Dave Blackim xN N Hugh Grunt John Wolfersberger 11tP phi WANT TO WIN THESE? - Phyllis Bean, Lois Esta- brooks, and Patty Newburn, display fake trophies to visting debaters at the Hutchinson invitational Debate tournament. TROPHY FOR TWO - Don Coyne and Charles Rems- berg, proudly show the trophy they won at the Topeka Invitational Debate tournament. -s MNH. SPOILS OF VICTORY bring a smile from Bob, Dick and Eldon Lanning, WATCH NEWTON, warns Mr. Russell Windes, de- as they are congratulated by their colleagues, Clayton Cox, Bill Nelson, bqte coach, as he gives a last minute pep talk Norman Beyer, and John Panettiere, for winning second place in the to his debaters before sending them Off 10 Gn- Garden City Invitational tournament. other tournament, J'- buzzers gather news L'Where's your story?', 4iWhy didn,t you get all the facts?,' '4Who proofread this? - These were familiar crys that emerged from room ll when the Buzzers were busy working. Three days each week these aspired journalists worked on publishing the weekly paper, the Buzz. The other two days were spent in class learning how to write, how to sell ads, how to edit copy, and how to print a newspaper. P The first semester Buzzes were practice ones for the National Scholastic Press Association con- test. Every second semester paper was entered in the contest. For recreation the Fourth Estaters held a dance at the Dragon's Inn. Homemade cookies and punch were the tasty refreshments. The Buzzers completed their first year of jour- nalism hoping to receive an All-American rating in the contest. HOT OFF THE PRESS Page editors Susie Hamilton Chuck Gab and Bob Macy, watch their handy work roll off the press bon Gretchen Engler Nancy Holmes Mary Alden Ann Nichols as one of the printers, Bill Nyquist, puts in more paper. 'i' BUZZERS ON THE AIR - Radio people, Jim Morris, Jannene Foust, Paul Berry, and Kay Swafford, read BUZZERS IN BUSINESS - Handling the business end of the paper over their Scripfs before going on the air' are Bob Mellor, Marilyn Mogel, Jay Grovier, and Don Copen- haver. JUST WANT THE FACTS - Reporters, Conn Marteney, Helen English, Earl Maroney, and Ed Wilson, compile the facts for their stories. READY FOR THE PUBLIC - Circulation staff members, Char- lene Kettner, Sherry Elzey, Mary Lois Bond, and Bill Munson, fold Buzzes to be distributed in fourth hour classes. Tm sm, .rww W.i.,,,. , H , . Charles Remsberg Editor-in-Chief Jerry Elliott Lois Estabrooks Business Manager A5g'f, Editor all aqaroo staff An entirely different Allagaroo was the goal of the yearbook staff this year. The young journalists strived to present Hutchinson high school in a new perspective through the use of unusual pictures, copy, and original art work. The staff met four deadlines during the year, the first one being December 1 and the last one being in March. ln order to meet these deadlines, each student had to write all the headlines in his or her section, write all the cutlines and copy, and see that all the pictures were taken. At a banquet the latter part of the school year, the staff saw the results of its hard work when the first copy of the 1954 Allagaroo was unwrapped. sum, ,arf ,wa 4 i' bd-Av' Gary Settle Mike Walker Kay Thompson Susie Barnes Photographer Head Photographer Features Seniors Ann Dryden Barbara Lowenstein Genie Munn Charlotte Lanning Activities Activities Underclassmen Administration 24 .11- ,,,.,w' ti Qwgss-vi 'Rf' meets f ur deadline :AMERA BUGS - Lois Estabrooks, assistant editor, schedules 'he week's pictures with head photographer, Mike Walker. Dorothy Cheever Photographer Ken Keefer Art Herb Waggoner Clubs Tom Graber Sports :EN .-v 'lsAfwfw me . eww - Alias., C4 1 M SECRET ASIGNMENT - Miss Norma Strobel, iournalism instructor, Tom Graber, sports editor, Ken Keffer, art editor, and Charles Remsberg, editor-in-chief, are busy working on the theme for the 1954 Allagaroo. CUT-UPS - Ann Dryden and Barbara Lowenstein are busy preparing layouts to meet their first deadline. band, rk perform a X . I iv :faint Cal' , 3. 01. Jane Faubion After beginning rehearsals one week before school started, the 80 members of the 'A' band were ready to start the year off with a bang with half-time formations at football games. In the Winfield game they formed a clock and portrayed different parts of the day. They also gave a Halloween show at the Wichita East game. They led the Homecoming parade and played MA Pretty Girl is Like a Melodyn while the homecoming queen was being crowned. The band performed for the student body with a Christmas concert in a December assembly. Keeping up the spirit at the basketball games were the 44 members of the Pep band who played at all home games. The band performed for the public March 16 with a concert in Richardson auditorium. Featured were Band Wagon by Donald Moore, Deep River Suiten by Frank Eirckson, and the four-part TV Suitei' by Harold Walters. 6'Big Name Bandf, Hay Loft Hoe Down, Who Done lt,,, Sage Bush Sagaf, and 'ilVleditation from Thaisf' featuring the entire flute section, were also on the program. The band also participated in the District Music Festival, April 2 and 3. ON THE MARCH - The A band, under the direction during football season. The band rehearsed its formations at of Milton Stocking, prepares for half-time ceremonies Gowans stadium. E 3 1 if i 5 i 6 WAITING FOR THE DOWN BEAT is the high school orchestra. FIRST ROW: Susie Barnes, Geraldine Good, Donna Willoughby, Gloria lnkonish, Melba Stubbs, Joyce Wolfersberger, Lane Elzey, Cecelia Gibson. SECOND ROW: Karen Stubbs, Marvin Mettscher, Betty Snyder, Migonne Wiens, Richard Milhon, Bob Daw, Making its debut at the all-school play, lVIr. Berry's Etchingsf, the orchestra followed with an outstanding per- formance in the massed orchestra concert, directed by guest conductor, Mr. Lloyd Spears, the Dean of the School of Fine Arts at Bethany college. The orchestra was composed of 110 members from the high school orchestras. At the other two plays the pit orchestra performed, under the direction of Mr. Roy Peterson, the regular con- ductor. Also making a name for themselves were the String Quartet and the String Trio which performed at various events outside the school. TRIPLE TWISTERS - Margaret Miller, Beverly Gookins, and Bonnie Purvis, practice their drills for a future half-time performance during a football game. Jim Mohr, John Mallory, Phyllis O'Neal, Jo Carol Smith. THIRD ROW: Luther Barton, Dixie Sutton, Ray Stevener, Stanley McKee, Jean Hopper, James Mohr, Eddie Horton, Eugene Wilson, and Jim Maley. Jean Faubion jjj! 1 is X6 1 N lf , , if. , - J. Y LD H!! MW 1 sw-.., 127 :pw-all 1 fimm music gr ups tune up C7 A BRIEF HOLIDAY FOR STRINGS, is welcomed as Cecilia Gibson, Jo Carol Smith, Geraldine Good, and Susie Barnes, members of the String Quartet, await their cue. PEP BAND - PLUS MR. STOCKING - Adding a beat and some very helpful enthusiasm, is the pep band. PRESIDING HEADS - Giving advice to the A band, are the council members. FRONT ROW: Marlys Ewing, Charles Embick Cpresidentl, Kenneth Tiffany, Jerry Alexander, Betty Miller. SECOND ROW: Jim Mohr, Jay Tennant, Shirley Green, John McFarland, Lloyd Kelsey, and Jerry Stephenson. 'ff'?f ,s COUNCIL WOMEN - Heading the orchestra council as president, is Susie Barnes. Supporting her are Jo Carol Smith, Cecilia Gibson, Geral- dine Good, and Phyllis O'Neal. D I Ol' QCII' s ls fi elle WITH A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS are the Nonetts looking over some music before a singing engagement. SEATED: Mae Jean Marshall, Merrilyn Muir, Kay Thompson. STANDING: Beverly Douglas, Doris Gaeddert, Lilla King, Margaret Wright, Nancy Holmes, and Yvonne Brashears. melodq COUNCIL VIEW - Discussing music that has been selected for the Salt Hawk Revue are vocal music council members, Shirley Mack, Sharon Havely, Glenda Legg, Janice Voth, Richard Fanestil, Burley Channer, Carolyn Sprinkle, Abby Smith, and Doris Powell. SINGING FOR THEIR SUPPER - The Madrigalians are all dressed up and ready lyn Mogel, Gary Macy, Cynthia Hunter, Bob Macy, Wes Henry, De- to perform. FRONT ROW: Bob Newby, Shirley Mock, Barbara Lownestein, laine Perkins, Richard Milhon, Karen Shank, Bob Haupf, Nina Smith, Janice Voth, Nancy Chaffee, Mary Lou Briscoe, Herb Waggoner, Jonelle Hill, and Paul Berry. Ann Nichols, Ruth Burgin, Richard Fanistel. SECOND ROW: Charles Brown, Mari- Y' ---' in xl 1- J. I musi pr grams fill ear Occupants of room 300, under the able direc- tion of Mrs. Mabel Hanson and Mr. ,lames Barrett, produced much good music this year. All music- minded students got their first chance to tune up in the choral festival, November 2, under guest director, Mr. Robert Minser. The junior-senior chorus started the year by ap- pearing in assembly sporting new blue and gold robes. They sang '6Rock-A-My-Soul. In the spring the group visited other schools in the state to show-off their robes and singing ability. Throughout the year the smaller ensembles got a chalice to perform for the student body and public through clubs, assemblies, PTA, and church func- tions. Madrigalians made their TV debut at Christ- mas time when they sang wllwelve Days of Christ- mas. A Christmas program was a new feature of the vocal department this year with all classes sing- ing Christmas music the night of December 17. uRhapsody in Bluen was the theme of the Salt Hawk Revue and featured entirely Gershwin music. It was presented March l and 2. The District Music Festival was held here again this year April 2 and 3, when Hutchinson played host to other Kansas schools. MELODY MINORS - Waiting for their cue is the Triple Quartet which consists of- FRONT ROW: Dorothy Cheever, Margaret Solida, Karen Akins. SECOND ROW: Marge Spaniol, Marge Sunquist, Delores Tyler. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Schreo- der, Diana Mellor, Joan Cecil. FOURTH ROW: Colleen Bradley, Marilyn Guettsche, and Karen Woodall. , GlRl.'S CHORUS - FRONT ROW: Carol Brack, Ruthie Burgin, Karen Lett, Glenda Legg, De- lores Tyler, Beverly Douglas, Janice Voth, Beverly Jenkins, Yvonne Brashears, Gretchen Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Lilla King, Jean Ann Lewis, Carol Ann Showalter, Bonnie lee Purvis, Beverly Hennessy, Louise lmmesote, Martha Rich, Jane Smith, Beckie Caudill, Jean- nine Forney. THIRD ROW: Jaan Cecil, Verona Leslie, Marge Sunquist, Wanda Powell, San- dra Sue Daugherty, Kay Swafford, Joanne Hern, Kay Molson, Nancy Chaffee, Shirley Mock. FOURTH ROW: Sharron Grueber, Mary Alden, Sharon Gae Keller, Ann Nichols, Doris Gaed- dert, Annie Stamey, Cynthia Hunter, Mary Lou Briscoe, Jonnene Faust, Marilyn Mogel. FIFTH l ROW: Shirley Tabor, Nina Smith, Carolyn Perkins, Rita Smith, Margaret Wright, Virginia Kihm, 1 Sue Fernie, Ann Fitzgerald, Suzanne Sentney, Karen Woadall. SIXTH ROW: Colleen Bradley, Pat Moore. Margaret Solida, Karen Shank, Marilyn Allen, Shirley German, Betty McCauley, Nancy Maley, Rose For- rest, Beverly Young. SEVENTH ROW: Ann Dryden, Dorothy Cheever, LaVona Coffey, Jo Huffman, Kay Thompson, Janelle Hill, Diana Mellor, Merrilyn Muir, Marge Spaniol. EIGHTH ROW: Mae Jean Marshall, Marilyn Guettsche, Emmagene Ryan, Karen Akins, Barbara Lowenstein, Barbara Rounkles. WW- fl! MIXED CHORUS - FRONT ROW: Shirley Mock, Mary Lois Band, Karen Akins, Gretchen Schroeder, Mer- rilyn Muir, Ann Nichols, Carma Leta Michelstetter, Jo Carol Huffman, Margaret Solida, Kay Thompson, Bob Macy, Charles Brown, Gary Macy, George Thorp, Paul Berry. SECOND ROW: Delores Tyler, Marge Spaniol, Beverly Douglas, Kay Swafford, Pat Ross, Mary Lou Briscoe, Jean Ann Lewis, LaVano Coffey, Carol Brock, Bob Newby, Herb Waggoner, Larry Steadman, Louie Castor, Jerry Darnell. THIRD ROW: Yvonne Brashears, Mae Jean Marshall, Ann Dryden, Louise lmmesote, Marilyn Allen, Nina Smith, Sha- ron Gae Keller, Margaret Wright, Rita Smith, Sharron Grueber, Wes Henry, John Wooten, Richard Mil- hon, Norma Moshier, Jimie Maley. FOURTH ROW: Jeannine Forney, Marilyn Guettsche, Cyn- thia Hunter, Doris Gaeddert, Nancy Chaffee, Barbara Lowenstein, Nancy Holmes, Carol Ann Showalter, Diana Mellor, Dorothy Cheever, Pat Moore, Delaine Perkins, Jerry Stremel, John Panettiere, Gary Fairchild, Burley Channer, Larry Brenn, FIFTH ROW: Joan Cecil, Karen Woodall, Jannene Foust, Marilyn Mogel, Ann Stamey, Joanne Hern, Mary Alden, Lilla King, Karen Shank, Colleen Bradley, Jonelle Hill, Mary Lou Rainey, Wallace Farthing, Dale Thorn, Bob Haupt, Amos Chase, Leroy Sidebottom, Dennis Johnson. mixed ch ir trove BOYS' GLEE CLUB - FRONT ROW: Paul Berry, John McFarland, Rudy Huffman, Ed King, Jackson Neal, John Wooten, Edward Johnson, Earl Maroney, Bob Newby, Gregg Mar- tin. SECOND ROW: George Thorp, Robert Dairs, Durlin McClure, Philip Kauffman, Richard Runkel, Ronnie Gordon, David Durken, Wallace Farthing, Dale Thorn. THIRD ROW: Norman Moshier, Gary Fairchild, Richard Milhon, Bruce Lewellyn, Charles Colburn, Arthur Kuehn, Don Davis, Ralph Nevius, William Kuehn, Morris Jerald. FOURTH ROW: Delaine Perkins, Wes se-Q Henry, Mike Barnes, Bob Dinsmore, Jack Cooper, Don Aherns, Larry Hedger, Bruce linschid. Kelly Schriver, Donald Vanatta. FIFTH ROW: Herb Waggoner, Milton McVay, Jack Fraley, Jim Humiston, Kenneth Forney, Jerry Darnell, Bill Burnham, Lester Darling, Richard Fanistil. John Shaft. SIXTH ROW: Terry Elliott, Alon Stewart, Connell Ryan, Jim Brewer, Amos Chase, Bill Dipman, Jerry Stremel, Mike Dix, Joe Powell, Louis Castor. SEVENTH ROW: Larry Stead- man, Bob Haupt, accompanist - Myrna Anderson, Gary Macy, Bob Macy, 4 H2k9'i1i iiESl?iMisV?5?f?5F5: ?iiei,l5'm:,'slulsli,'f'f5Ft'W64N vewwiiwv -4331 WARM ---WMM 25. W '3 WV' .2Rt,F1wNWQ -W speakers in festival HOPEFUL SPEECHSTERS- Looking over their speeches and ora- tions for the spring speech festival are Bill Nelson, Bob Dick, Eldon Lanning, John Boaz, Clayton Cox, Charles Remsberg, John Wolfersberger, and Dick Young. CONTEST MATERIAL - Going over their lines for the contest play, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, which was pre- sented in the speech festival, are Conn Marteney, Lois Ray, Carol Celik, John Weir, and Jonelle Hill. . E ,. .. it ll All speech and drama-minded students wound up the school year by entering the spring speech festi- val. The orators first traveled to Wichita North, lVlarch 26 and 27, for the district tournament. On April 7, the same speechsters went to Welliiigtoii for the Ark Valley meet. All the students who received a 'ionew in the previous tournaments also attended the state meet in Lawrence, April 9 and 10. Among the types of speeches given were original oratory, decla- ration, humorous readings, dramatic readings, in- formative speeches, extemporary, radio and manu- script readings, and after dinner speeches. Those participating in these fields we1'e: ,lohn Wolfers- berger, Charles Bemsberg, Dick Young, Bill Nelson, Eldon Lanning, Clayton Cox, Bob Dick, John Boaz, Hugh Cvrant, Miller Brown, Don Coyne, Hulse Wag- ner, and Bruce Lewellyn. 'iThe Old Lady Shows Her lVledals,,, was the one- act contest play presented in the festival. Those in the cast were: Jonelle Hill, Conn lVlarteney, Carol Celik, liois Bay, Bill Gordon, and ,lohn Weir. HELPFUL POINTERS- Practicing and trying to find ways to improve their speeches for the festival are Miller Brown, Hulse Wagner, Don Coyne, Hugh Grant, and Bruce Lewel- lyn. 'E E tchinq pr ve fal O. K. YOU MUGS REACH, says Mike Walker as he catches Barbara A NEW ROMANCE - Jonelle Hill and Paul Berry add G romantic Davis and Richard Milhon off guard. touch to the play as they 'find they only have eyes for each other. mr. berru' etchinqs Printing presses and counterfeit money were the main props of the first three-act play of the year, '4Mr. Berry's Etchingsn by Walter' Bullock and Dani- el Archer. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Cramer. Mike Walker was cast as Mr. Berry, a loveable artist who specialized in 340 bills. His sister, Mrs. Taylor, a typical nagging housewife, was played by ON STAGE - All ready for the final curtain of Mr. Berry's Etchings, are Richard Milhon, Barbara Davis, Jerry Sfremel, Shirley Keesling, Helen English, and her daughter was portrayed by .lo- nelle Hill. Jerry Stremcl played the stuffed-shirt sweet- heart. A hard-boiled blonde counterfeiter and her side- kick, g'Sawbuck,, Sam, were played by Barbara Davis and Richard Milhon. Others in the cast,were: Ed Wilson, Carol Cilek, Conn Marteney, George Tharp, Paul Berry, Shirley Keesling, and Bill Gordon. Ed Wilson, Janelle Hill, Conn Marteney, Bill Gordon, George Tharp, Carol Cilek and Helen English. i fm? I ve blossoms in 3 acts, YOU SURPASS MY DREAMS- Burley Channer adds a con- tinental touch as he kisses Pat Daugherty's hand, while Conn Marteney and Mike Walker look and listen with surprise as he rattles of a phrase of French. THE TOWN'S HERO-Stealing a first-hand glance of Conn Marteney's new romantic interest, Jerry Elliott, are Sue Santry and Dorothy Cheever, Conn's giggling friends. the whole t wn's talking A farce in three acts, The Whole Town's Talking, was presented February 16 and 17 by Perrill club, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Cramer. Jerry Elliott led the cast as Chester Binny, the naive business partner of Henry Simmons, enacted by Mike Walker. Conn Marteney portrayed Ethel Simmons, who later became Chester's beloved fiancee. Roger Shields, of Chicago and Paris, the other interest in Ethel's life, was played by Burley Channer. Pat Daugherty played Harriet Simmons, and was the suspicious wife, who wanted only the best for her daughter. Adding complications to Chester's life was his so called romance with Letty Lythe, a beautiful motion pic- ture star, played by Barbara Davis. Even more trouble was in store when Miss Lytheis fiance, Donald Swift, played by Bill Cordon, entered the picture. Annie, the maid was played by Carol Cilek. Ethel,s two giggling friends, Lila and Sally, were portrayed by Sue Santry and Dorothy Cheever. Saddie Bloom was en- acted by Karen Doll, and the taxi cab driver was Earl Maroney. IN PERSON - Movie queen, Letty Lythe, played by Barbara Davis, is presented to Mike Walker and Conn Marteney by Bill Gor- don as the source of all their romantic trouble. Burley Channer watches calmly from the background. is lure s 15' 's z A I - LATEST CREATIONS - Jerry Elliott reveals some of his latest crea- HATS AND gl-1055 FROM HATHAWAYS - Herb wcggon- tions as Jonelle Hill, Karla Hansen, and Lois Estabrooks .model er arrives loaded with packages and finds Ruth Ann An- them. Also posing as a model straight from Paris, is the chick Bill dersonl Dorofhy Cheeve,-I and Bill Gordon in o dis- Hiett. Looking on with extreme interest are Tom Graber, Barbara cussion Wifh oughor Hulse Wagner. Davis, and Ruth Guy. on't take mu IOGYNYWLI MDon't Take My Pennyf, the senior 3-act play, was pre- sented May 7 under the direction of Mrs. Ariel Perrill and re- hearsal assistant, Jean Fast. Ruth Guy played the stage-struck Penny, who was out to get a part in the movie 'Stars in Her Hair. Kerry, Pen- ny's boyfriend, portrayed by Tom Graber, tried to change Penny,s mind. Kerryls best friend, Greg, was enacted by Bill Hiett, who helped in the scheme. The pretty maid, Sally, who also wanted to get in the movies, was played by Fay Gene Munn. Mark, Pennyis brother, whose main interest was buying a farm, was portrayed by Mike Walker. Barbara Davis played Joanna, Pennyls closest friend. Her parents, Lydia and Caleb, were enacted by Sandra Sproul and Bill Gordon, and Dorothy Cheever played Gram, the loveable grandmother. Ruth Ann Anderson played Mavis, Penny,s talented sister. Harrison Day, the famous author, was played by Hulse Wagner, and the Hollywood promoter was Dick Young. The French designer was enacted by Jerry Elliott, and the three models were Karla Hansen, Lois Estabrooks, and Jonelle Hill. Herb Waggener played the part of Red, the delivery boy. DON'T MIND IF I DO - Fay Gene Munn, the maid in the play, offers Mike Walker and Dick Young a spot of tea. StCII' 136 NOW, I THlNK - Darrel Meyer gives his opinion on a dating prob- lem in the Kayette-Hi-Y meeting. Helping him express ideas on teenage dating questions are Marilyn Mogel, Sylvia Scott, Cherry FLYING PIES - Hi-Y boys clean UP pies which Were Alexander, Mike Walker, Jerry Ellien, and Mike Allen. thrown at fellow members et the Opening meeting del legislators ee SACK 'EM - Hi-Y members prepare peanuts to sell at the club-operated concession stands at the football games. LAST STEP - Miller Brown and Hugh Grant complete the iob of putting out free student directories by putting them in the teachers' boxes. 4,4- SEE THAT? - Hugh Grant points out some of the sights of Topeka to Sonny Brown and Colin Campbell on the steps of the capitol. the ccipit Pies and seltzer water flew at the first Hi-Y meeting this year, which was in the form of a Truth of Consequences pro- gram. Another interesting meeting was one held at the youth center, where personnel from the navy base showed a film on the history of jet aviation. Over twice as many boys joined Hi-Y this year as did last year, for much effort was centered at revitalizing the club and striving for better programs. Leading the club members in this were Hugh Grant, president, Miller Brown, vice president and program chairman, and Bill Gordon, secretary-treasurer. A good deal of activity was focused on the Model Legislature at To- peka, where Dick Young was elected governor. Other offices won by Hutchinson boys were President Pro Tem of the Senate and Speaker Pro Tem of the House, held by Hugh Grant and Miller Brown, respectively. A service project of Hi-Y this year was the student di- rectory. Ads were sold to downtown merchants to pay printing costs, and the directories were given to the students. I SOLEMNLY SWEAR - Dick Young is sworn in by Justice of the Su- preme Court, Hugo T. Wedell, after being elected governor. NEW SLANT - Rev. H. G. Ritzen tell about The Other Wiseman at the Hi-Y Christmas meeting. 8 OPERATION HOSPITAL - Marieta Dwyer, Jayann Divine, and Margaret Salida add finishing touches to their tray favors, as Dixie Robinson receives more material from Miss Carrie Mugler. sn vvball, tea Opening a year of service to others, Kayettes held a get acquainted picnic at Carey park. This was followed by a mother-daughter tea, the program for which was held in the auditorium, and tea in the boys' gym. Kayettes sponsored the Thanksgiving assembly, which featured Rev. Harold lVl. Mallett as speaker. An- other project ofthe cluh was adopting a needy family at Christmas. Witll money made from roll sales, the girls sent several CARE packages overseas. Continuing with its program of helping other people, Kayettes made fav- ors for the Christmas dinner trays of Broadacres and both hospitals. Centering several activities around the Christmas season, a party was held in December, which included carols by the Kayette choir, a solo by Yvonne Brashears, and several short seasonal stories on the program. 195' 1.4 029 OPENING CHORD - Mary Lou Briscoe begins her part of the program for the mother-daughter tea. GOODIES GALORE - Kayettes and their mothers help themselves to refreshments after the program in the auditorium. hiqhliqht lcaqette ear ' we IN JAIL? - Couples at the Kayette Christ- 5 mas formal appear to be behind bars as they dance to the strains of the Music Cen- ter Katz. The Music Center Katz provided the music for the annual Snowball this year. Featured decorations were a large illuminated snowman in the center of the floor, hanging stars and mistletoe, and a mural of winter scenes along one side of the gym. Other events in the Kayette year included a lunch in the foods room which was attended by the state Kayette president, lVliss Waiida lVIae Vinson, and a lecture given hy Miss Kate Lewis and lVliss Elma Hamill on their European travels. SILENT NIGHT - Christmas music is provided by Kayette choir members Nancy Chaffee, Yvonne Brashears, Mae Jean Marshall, Dorothy Cheever, Mariorie S aniol Jonelle Hill, Marilyn Mogel, Mary Lou Briscoe, Kay Thompson, Shirley P 1 Keesling, Nancy Holmes, and Cindy Hunter. CAREFUL No W - to G Barb ary Lantz at the Kaigtewgdsivggg Patti Mwmy 'Gd' ' e OU' Punch -QS- its v Wav y A W' C 720 3337, asf.e.! Z ' 'fi ' 'V A N991 .Q :was . 0. 'v 4 T f-W K 'V ' itltuv ' wi J . f . H ,M A 3' g .J l iw? 40 st re adds t funds l.ET'S SEE NOW - Ann Kendall searches for a place to deposit some biology books, while Phyllis Dobsen makes room for more spellers in the bookstore. SCORE ANOTHER - Megan Lloyd marks the l t resu ts o Kayette-Hi-Y dating poll which are given to her by An- nasteen Nel H ' son, ugh Grant, and Miller Brown. TALKATIVE DINERS - Kayette board b mem ers, Megan Lloyd, eat lunch and discuss current hap- Nancy Holmes, Mary Lou Briscoe, Georgia Ann penings with each other and with the state Strong, Virginia Bartlett, Annasteen Nelson, and K ' ' ayette president, Miss Wanda Mae Vinson. wu.:,-a,, ., -,, S-- ' iw,m5,,tww,,,,,,w,,1sit.,uM' X., .i ,.'f V fy,-,32:11-Ms-M.Mww,:' '--- gpg si ,,1w1,. V future nurs rqaniz Starting this year as a new club, Future Nurses carried out a rogram of hel in the sick. Officers P za P 5 were Elanor Frederick, resident, Hazel Ha aman, P g vice president, Melba Stubbs, secretary, and Pat Gould, treasurer. Sponsored by the nurses at Grace Hospital, the girls did most of their work there. This work con- sisted of carrying trays, arranging flowers, reading to the patients, and other similar jobs. When the girls worked for a certain number of hours, they were awarded pins. X EAGER AUDIENCE - Future Nurse president, Elanor is V Frederick, has a willing listener in patient, Larry A ',-, Wfgx Dunegan. SERVICE WITH A SMILE - Grace Hospital patients, Mr. John P. Snow and Mr. Charles E. Wilkie, find their needs quickly taken care of by Future Nurses, Gretchen Schroeder, Linda La Clair, and Carolyn Sprinkle. TOY DEPARTMENT - Melba Stubbs, Hazel Hageman, and Pat Gould work on dolls for children in the polio wards. if, F WHAT NEXT? - Nurse Pat Ramsey talks to QQW' Future Nurses about possibilities for proiects. 4 spanish cats f ature DOIN' BUSINESS - Jerry Stremel and Sally Franklin take tickets at the auto show to earn money for the trip to Mexico. TIGHT SQUEEZE - Megan Lloyd and Beverly Love woncler how many clothes they can stuff into one suitcase, while Karen Woodall lists articles she still needs to get before the bus leaves for Mexico. 4 SMASH IT! - Allen Graber winds up for a crack at the pinata at the Spanish club Christmas party. IS IT SPIKED? - No, it's iust straight orange juice which Barb Davis, Charlotte Lonning, and Lelan Winchester are mixing for the variety bar. various foods STEP RIGHT UP - No ballyhooing is necessary to bring business to the Spanish club variety bar, as these students demonstrate A brand new club this year, Los Gatos Qspanish Catsj was also one of the most active. The 'LCats,' made themselves known at the start of the year by instigating a variety bar. This refuge for hungry students was open every day during the break, and featured orange juice, chocolate milk, doughnuts, cupcakes, and homemade cookies. Another big project of the club was the annual Mexican dinner, held at the Bisonte hotel. Other ac- tivities included presenting a skit in assembly Why Speak Spanishfl a Mexican Christmas party with a pi- nata, and taking tickets at the Auto show. Meetings for the year included movies, panels, and guest speakers, which dealt with subjects on Mexico. Officers this year were Beverly Love, president, Mike Walker, vice-president, Caryl Dillion, secretaryg and Hal Hansen, treasurer. lT'S HOT - The food that is, as attendants of the Mexi- can dinner discover. 44 fha review l.ET'S SEE NOW - Mariorie Sunquist decides how many basket- ball pencils to buy from Diana Mellor and Marie Price. s stql The honor of being the only club in school af- filiated with a national organization is only one of the distinctive features of FHA. This group of pros- pective home economists sent several friendship pack- ages overseas throughout the year, and sponsored a needy family whose name was attained from the wel- fare office. The girls brought food and clothing from home, packed it in gift boxes, and gave it to the fami- ly at Christmas time. FHA had two style shows during the year, one sponsored by Wileyis in the fall. The other was held in the spring, and featured clothes which the girls had made themselves in class. - Representing the club, Diana Mellor attended the national convention of FHA in Columbus, Ohio, last summer. Delegates also went to the district con- vention at McPherson in the fall, and to the state con- vention at Topeka in the spring. Programs for the year included an illustrated travel talk by Miss Alice Lucille Stevens in Novem- ber, the annual demonstration by the gas service girls in December, and a movie on silverware in January. THAT'S GOOD - Marie Price writes clown a Lovelock, Joyce Nafzinger, Pat Smith, and Mary suggestion made by other FHA officers Betty Brown. h Ips needq LOOKS GOOD - Mae Jean Marshall and Marjorie Sunquisi prepare the food for an FHA board dinner. GOOD EATIN' - FHA board members polish off dessert at the October board dinner. I-s. fi! 1' S 2 .tigxi z af, - W 146 q i MOB SCENE - The FHA candy machine brings money to the club treasury from hungry sweet-seekers. HOLIDAY DELIGHTS - Billie Fay Kay and Dorothy John- son display festive decorations and foods to FHA mem- bers. rl II canclq, - fof lo' he movle wrt 115 1 Mary Bro siLvERWAl:llwgpccl.xrns, announces i a S mee d Yruts members' .l di 'E WHERE'S THAT BUS? - Waiting for transportation to the FHA conference in McPherson are Donna Haskard, Delores Tyler, Marilyn Vetter, Elsie Jackson, Pat Gordon, and Lora Gingerich. Al- hawk pencils Besides attending the programs at the monthly Wednesday meetings, FHA girls had some sponsor- ing jobs, including the Easter assembly and the two candy machines on the first floor. To help raise money, the girls sold pencils with the seasorfs basket- ball schedule on them. Club officers for this year were Marie Price, president, Betty Lovelock, vice president, Joyce Nafzinger, secretary, Diana Mellor, treasurer, Pat Smith, historian, and Mary Brown, program chair- man. ii WHICH ONE? - Nancy Jo Chaffee looks over various pat- terns and tries to decide what to make for her sewing project. W I X, YOU WASH, l'l.I. DRY - Jacquelyn Hall and Janet Mc- Elyea prove that a cooking project is not complete until the dishes are done. OPERATION COMPLETE - The result of weeks of hard work, a pendleton jacket, is modeled by its maker, Nan- cy Jo Chaffee, at the FHA spring style show. 5 47 perrill club increcis ddtng lo Enns lecrns xhxgdheiittife brother or Morguemee to be Postpiiudying' on N -' -it hav we S Robert Clay exl4l'.otcheS UP on S Rofaef Snem BIG DECISION - The Perrill club officers, Mary Lou Briscoe, John Knightly, and Jonelle Hill, try to decide on plans for cn future meeting. ,MQ 'hiv' 'gi 1 fL...... The play is definitely the thing, or so Perrill club- bers believe. A number of one-act plays were directed and presented during the year by club members, includ- ing Wfhe Neighbors, '6lVlushrooms Coming Up,', HFirst Dress Suitf' and Swamp Spiritf' In February, the 3-act play 4'The Whole Townis Talking by John Emerson and Anita Loos, was given and the audience witnessed a return to the Hflappern era during the two-night performance. Also featured during the year were several radio plays, and the contest play, i'The Old Lady Shows Her Medalsv by James Barry. At the end of the year, dramatic awards were given on the basis of points earned by acting or working on various crews. Officers for the year were Bill Hiett, president, ,lonelle Hill, vice president, Mary Lou Bris- coe, secretaryg and John Knightly, treasurer. l l -:Aka QQUQQ A LITTLE HERE - Mrs. Ariel Perrill odds makeup to Earl Maroney's hair to turn it grey. plaq Iume this qear REPEAT PLEASE-Jean Fast coaches Sharron Grueber, Barbara Stoughton, cmd Barbara G-arvin in their lines for the Perrill club one-act play, Mushrooms Coming Up. LEVER HAPPY-Connell Ryan hopes the proper lights will go on when he throws the switches. AM I ON?-Jerry Elliott watches for his cue in the Perrill club 3-act play. ALL OVER-A satisfied audience leaves Richardson audi- torium after the curtain has rung down on The Whole Town's Talking. X' , 1 4 49 crews unsung heroe V Vzrz A ORDER PLEASE - Perrill club president, Bill FACE LIFTERS - Perrill club make-up committee members learn how it's done by practicing on each other. Hiett, calls for the attention of the group at one of the meetings. A559 FORTUNE SEEKERS - A radio broadcast of Stevenson's Treasure Island is given by Perrill clubbers Eldon Lanning, Stanley Mc- Kee, Zane LaCroix, Rudy Hoffman, John Mallory, Hazel Hage- man, and Gary Johnson. 0 plus NO SMALL JOB - Conn Marteney, Carol Cilek, Pat Daugherty, and Burley Channer read over and memorize their lines for the Perrill club 3-act play. artists sh Painting new members' noses green and forcing them to wear paper hats to school the following day was the way Palette and Brush club started its year at the annual initiation picnic. A frequent activity of the club was attending art exhibits at the public library auditorium, and discussing the merits and demerits of the paintings. The club sponsored the second Beaux-Arts ball, which was open to the entire school this year. Prizes were given to the best dressed couple and individuals. Club members also put up the Christmas win- dow, and sat in on sessions of an artists' convention. The club also presented some of its own exhibits at the library and helped in a demonstration of art w0rk and instruction for all Hutchinson schools held at the Junior College. Creati ns A E ti yi 1? . M l 'Yi A LITTLE MORE TAPE HERE - Pallette and Brush artists Dan Welchons, Bonnie Ball, and Jola Belisle adcl finishing touches to the club-sponsored Christ- mas window. lT'S A FRAME-UP - Nancy Whalen and Betty Webb cut boarders for pictures to be entered in the spring schqlastic art contest. WHAT ABOUT THAT - Pallette and Brush clubbers Burley Chan- ner, Donna Jones, Pat Daugherty, Ken Keefer, and Bob Williams i 5 k i s 3 ' ,f f t ' a .Z y 1 l -S 1 A . ,,,, , A f discuss a painting at one of the art exhibits at the public library. 151 i 2 x IT HAPPENED THIS WAY - Helen English tells about her trip to Arkansas at a Junior Red Cross meeting. IT'S SHAPING UP - Junior Red Cross representative James Navarro, Bob Dinwiddie, Rose Jones, and Helen English prepare the script for a radio broadcast. jr, red cross h lps GETTING PINNED - Phyllis Selander, Ruth Forbes, and Carol Schierling receive membership pins and cards for Junior Red Cross from their representative Nancy Holloway. 1 Filling a school chest was a major project of Junior Red Cross this year. With money raised from sponsoring a dance, typical classroom supplies were bought and sent to the national Red Cross headquar- ters in St. Louis and from there to a school in some foreign country. Every homeroom is represented by one delegate, and the members of the club held regular meetings each month. A membership drive was held in the fall, and any homeroom which obtained 100W member- ship and 355 was given a box of candy bars. Other activities were making tray favors for the blood do- nors, giving radio broadcasts telling about the work of the club, and presenting skits for hospital patients. This year saw a record enrollment for Junior Red Cross at HHS. Cherry Alexander, Cary Casey, Genie Munn, Bob Dinwiddie, and Jay Coffee acted as president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, and historian, respectively. lu 'Hx 3 JUST A FILL-IN - Jane Faubion records homerooms that have reached IOOW: mem- bership in Junior'Red Cross. FILL 'ER UP - Red Cross representatives Gary Hagan, Jay Coffee, Patty Cur- tis, and Lyla Barnes pack supplies in the school chest. cornmunitq bloo drive LIKE THIS? - Dixie Robinson and Mike Barnes practice finger plays which they pre- sented to children in the hospitals as a Red Cross project. HOW MANY MORE? -- Cherry Alexander and Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper cut out favors in the shape of the State for blood doners. 'oe' tavern heads STREET SCENE - New Orleans women open the '54 Joe's Tavern by depicting the Mardi Gros celebration. The main event of the GAA year was Joe's Tavern, which was held on March 6 in the ballroom of the Baker hotel. Board members found plenty of work in getting the decorations ready for the Mardi Crasn theme. Mistress of ceremonies was 6'Roonie Anderson, aloe was Ruth Guy, and Yvonne Bra- shears was the CAA soloist. In May the annual playday was held, and girls from towns of the surrounding area attended. The program included games, a style show, a posture contest, and lunch, which the Hutchinson girls 'pre- pared. For money-making projects, GAA members sold the traditional mums and made blue and gold shakers for homecoming, and held candy and roll sales in the hall. With a Wide variety of athletic events on its schedule, GAA opened the year's activities with a membership drive, with Buttons and Bows as the teams. Sports in which the girls participated were basketball, volleyball, softball, swimming, bowling, ping-pong, riflery, and hiking. MASKED MADEMOISELLES-Joe's chorus line members Alice Caryl Dill0l'1f Gnd PONY Newbvrn display Their Cfilfclfllons Newburn, Sharon Cotrell, Beverly Gookins, Marie Price, during The fl00l'Sl10W- Jannene Faust, Bobbie Gibbs, Karen Theis, Donna Foulk, C27 list f qaa events ! riff' MUSIC MAESTRO - Karen Theis and Karen Woodall spin platters at the informal GAA after-exam dance. ON THEIR TOES school tilt. MONEY FOR MUMS - Karla Hansen and Megan Lloyd Find Dick Woodson, Jim Coleman, Bob Mettlen, and :lark Mock ready customers 'For homecoming mums. SWEET 'N LOW - GAA soloist Yvonne Brashears sings one of her numbers, Basin Street Blues, at Joe's Tavern. if GAAers scramble for the ball in an after qaa sp nsors dance FOOD FOR THOUGHT - GAA board members Karen Woodall, Lois Estabrooks, Carma Lou Nelson, Ruth Guy, Miss Norma Jean Black, Susie Barnes, Nancy Jo Chaffee, Bonnie Ball, Ann Spang- ler, and Ruth Ann Anderson sample Chinese chow at a board dinner GAA sponsored two dances during the year, one of which had a Scotch theme, and the other, an informal after-exam dance. At the Christmas party, Santa Claus flonelle Hilll was pulled in from the north by Chinook the wonder dog fNan- cy Holmesj and Kirby Grunt fCindy Hunterj. Other programs included a style show sponsored! by Pegues, Adrian's Record Shopv-a disk jockey show with Adrian as speaker, tryouts for GAA soloist, and the election of next yearis of- ficers. WE SING TOO - Cherry Alexander, Megan Lloyd, Charlotte Ziemer, Sharon Gae Keller, Lee Ann Ver- non, and Bobbie Ritgers vocalize a little before get- ting down to board business. ' 6 l-lo-lif1e's,vAnnetteiJohnson, and SLusie Wesley gather fo-r the December GAA board meeting. P lettermen H-club members evidently decided more pep was needed at athletic events than had previously been displayed, for they turned out at the first home basketball game with cowbells, garbage can lids, and other noisemakers, which definitely con- tributed to team support so far as din was concerned. The main event of the lettermen's year was spon- soring the homecoming dance. During the floorshow, the Football Queen and her attendants were presented and the Queen was given a gold necklace and foot- ball. Continually stressing good sportsmanship, H- club was led through the year by ulVlit', lVIcVay, presi- dent, Clark Mock, vice presidentg Frank Johnson, secretaryg and Dick Woodson, treasurer. fire up pep is HOW MUCH MONEY? - H-club officers Dick Woodson, Clark Mock, Mitt McVay, and Frank Johnson decide how many rolls they will have to sell to boost the athletic fund. STRING 'EM UP - Decorations are put up by letter- men in preparation for the homecoming dance. THE BOYS OF HHS - In charge of general noisemaking at games is H-club, and its members carry out the job effectively. 8 STRETCH HIGH - John Beutler, Bob Haupt, and Herb Waggoner wrap crepe paper around the goal posts - one of the point earning jobs in Briny Birds. brinq birds BOARDERS HAVE FUN - Demonstrating that all is not work to being a board member are Lois Estabrooks, Jerry Elliott, John Meschke, Karen Theis, Sue Fernie, Jackie Anderson, Karen Woodall, Caryl Dillon, Bob Duffin, Bob McGhee, Alice Newburn, Sonny Brown, and sponsor, Del Knauer. One of the main events of the Briny Bird year was sponsoring the first homecoming parade. Each homeroom decorated a float, and prizes were given to the first, second, and third best. Also in the parade were individually decorated cars and the band. All students were dismissed ali the study hell of fifth hour to participate in th parade, which officially started at Sherman an Main and ended back at the high school. Boasting 300 sweater members and a consid- erable amount of pep, Briny Birds cheered its way through its second year of existence. The club held several pep rallies, the feature of which, held during the football season, was 9 snake dance from Convention hall to 13th street HAYSEEDS WIN - First prize in the Briny Bird-sponsored homecoming parade went to the float constructed by homeroom 315. Each home- room decorated a float for the first annual parade up Main street. I. n Q s S'lZCIl 'lC CUSL 11, AT LAST - Lelan Winchester, Bob Haupt, Connie Miller, Colin Campbell, Caryl Dillon, Karen Theis, Karen Woodall, and Jerry Elliott check in a late shipment of Briny Bird Sweaters. SQUEEEEKKKK, SQUAAAWKKK, SCREEECH - Briny Bird members entertain curious students with a beautiful musical preview to the Sweetheart hop-annual dance sponsored by the SCHOOL SPIRIT - Lola Duncan and Jean Fast hand programs to basketball fans, Miss Ethelyn Flagg and Miss Emma Sage. pep club. Producing the mellow refrains are Caryl Dillon, Karen Theis, Lois Estabrooks, Ruth Guy, Karen Woodall and Del Knauer, sponsor. 59 birds f rm drill team EASY TO SPOT - It's a simple matter to find the Briny Bird cheering section, either by the yells or the bright yellow sweaters. Briny Birds acted as sponsors this year for the Pepperettes, a newly-formed team of 24 sophomore and junior girls, who special- ized in precision drill work. The group prac- ticed regularly and performed demonstrations during several half-time ceremonies. After the Hutchinson-Eldorado basketball game, on February 12, Fred Gibbs was crowned as 1954+ Sweetheart King at the an- nual Sweetheart hop, another activity of the pep club. Briny Bird officers this year were Karen Woodall, president, John Meschke, vice presi- dent, Karen Theis, secretary, Jerry Elliott, treasurer, and Lois Estabrooks, program chairman. ROYAL LINE - Hopeful Sweetheart King candidates are Bob Mettlen, Dick Woodson, Clark Mock, Freddy Gibbs, Mike Walker, and Jerry Elliott. -s. . ' cr0Wned , Fred Glbbs is Woodcll E KlNG Karen LONG tlzlliexslweethevfi 'WP by king U All IN FAVOR - Valence club president, Miller Brown, takes count of those willing to sell ice cream bars during third hour break. HIGH PQW ER 15:5 ovecr thef? ,Elayne Huntsman and F Oh th . red per Ufmed e at Series ' bs a Valence dub mof experiments eermg. lub pr be cience The oldest club in HHS, Valence club, provides a scientific touch and gives a chance for science students to put their knowledge to a practical use. Highlighting the Valence year was an as- sembly with experiments performed by club members, and narrated by Jerry Elliott and Miller Brown. Featured on the program were a rocket flight from the balcony to the stage, freezing mercury, a dry ice fire, and an ex- plosion. Other activities of the club were selling ice cream bars during the break, taking field trips to various downtown industries, and seeing a movie on atomic energy. The club also presented a TV show in which experiments seen at the KU Science Fair were performed. BURNING ICE - Showing the students that ice can burn - with the help of chemicals - are Dave Blackim and Roy Lee Young, as they perform their experiment in the Valence club assembly. 162 12,,ss11ggfjg52g 3 ,.,.., N, eni rs ACKLEY, RONALD Football 'Ip Basketball 1. AKINS, KAREN GRACE participate in ,, W ,.,. 1 .. , .,.. .,,. . ,L ll,kl . A ., ,. ,, 5, ,. .. -,A f- A-,,l,,,..l,,1 .f-A -',. :W J -,,.--fk,k ,, ,-.,,,-K V A,--f A lll s2eeHl1Sli51',,1l?fEBTHA JOHANNES Dlsl- Music Fest 3' 41 Cl'0'0 O'Ch- 2' 31 Pep Band 2' 31 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4, Sal' l lll M-151: Fw- 21 31 Revue 2, 3, 4, 1riP'e'QUcme' 3' 41 21 Hi-Y 41 Bflnv effes 21 41 GAA 21 41 Pefflll 21 llll A lllllll 41 Valence 3- ALEXANDER' CHERRY ANN Ch0ffll-0fCll- Fesl- l1 Kflvelles l 'l l l llllll Qll ll 21 31 41 Slu- GAA 2, 3, 41 GAA sports 2, ,.l1 : s1-: f,igf 1i'11iy:j AA,1' 45 Student d 2 '-'li 1Af,?,f'S'g1i f:f: f:-,i' gg ii, gig ,,, 51 sm: gif,risig-,g:,g.:,5-,kggg'g,,g,-,M 3' 4? Jr uRe cms ' 3' ll' SSC' lssl 35551 f' 3' 4' FHA ' ' cfm, ANDERSON, RUTH ANN Foolbvll K1-mes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, H1-Y 3 4- Pres- 4-'Pefflll 2 3 4- ,ssss ,,,,.s ' ' ' ' ' ' fe :k, '1'- -24155, -' ig-41111,-iiifi -:k'--f 3' 41 LOS GUNS 41 Coed ,,,,, B 3, A 1. l 1 P Edw is,,lAll 1 All lsssl 1 I Dlsl- Music Fesl- 31 Choral-Orch 21 3141 Sflll Hawk Revue 213147 ttll 213141GAA 2, 3141GAA Spofls Jr. Red cross 2, 3, 4, Perrlll 2, , 11111111 BAKER' FRANKUN BALL' BoNN'E LYNN A KC'Ye eS 2' 3' A1 BOW 31 GAA 2' 'l',i ,,,, GAA SPM 2' 3F amd 3' A' Pe ',Ll?'A ?51AA11i,Y , ,'11'1 A AAAA 31 41 Pvlelle and Brush 21 31 41 '14,, ,4 Vice Pfes' A1 F e Nwses 31 Qttl 2 31'3' A1 Vf e C1 3' A1 1 ' ,f1. 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'Ar f5,,E,iQ. 1, 2, 3, 4, Self Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Feeibeii if Student Bookkeeper 2, 3, 4, Y 2, Aefref e ' 4- KUN, SALLY ' Crew 2, Keyeiies 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Puierre und Brush Bfiiiv Birds 3, 4- ELANOR if Music Feef- 2, Self Huwk Revue 2, Ce-ed Counselor 4, Kdyettes 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, A Perrill 2, 2, 4, FHA 4, Furure Nurses 4, s,,,s Pres. 4, Briny Bards 3, 4. A ,s,s, ,,s Bos Russel, Feefieeii 3, Valence 3, 4. GARWN, BARBARA jflfi Choral-Orch. Fesf. 1, 2, sen Hawk Revue 2, Keyeiies 2, 2, 4, GAA 2, Peffiii 2, ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,, rr eri, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, Buzz 3. GEORGE, WAYNE ., GERE, MELVIN A. :rr Red Cross 2, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Briny ,,,, Birds 3, Baseball 1. FRED , fi,f5,l,fiii,f.51eerr,I-oreh. Fesf. 2, Football 2, 3, 451 3, Sweeiheerf King 4, H-Club 3, Tl 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Bausch- i,,4,i,i 'A:i'l: ii ii iei i4i'i4ii444 riii ,-' SGH Hawk ,,,, 2, RWA' ,,i srr, iiil ,ee Tllplkg ri, RAACAAA AAAA A 2222 i'AiiA fiigf 2 A ,A,, A EQQQ AAAAACA iiiiA24ii2 ,,i,s 115: CAAA ,ri irfi A eeiier ,i, ,,, ,,,,, isii r,,, ,rii AAAA , ',,i A 4?i!41W1,QQ?E,ieRQQ4EBTiiilii,?sffiff,,fz242 A 4,,i l rrifr A eierr 2 ,,4, Air ,,es, 2- Aiii ,4ii,ii ,iii i,i i,si A RAAAC 2 iiAAi2i fx ,,, A 1, GAA 2' A ,,e,-, ,,,,i+,,, 4,-1 ,.4,.e, r- C, W., , -,,-, , - 4, , - ,- ,, J ,, , ,, ,,.. , ,,,, , 7 ,. ,re , W AN, eu, ,,,,,,Q, ,, ,,,,,s,-.Q-,,,., ,,- ,r,,r ,r,s,,,,, ,4 J ,, Q, we re,,e,-ef,-,,,,r,,-,,,-re ,,,,f,,5v,s4re1,,fzw,.se,'i,:'1ffi:,rsrem ,,,,, rs ,,.e,1,-,r1ef,,,,r,,,r, ,,,,:4e,,,,, ,,,r ,r,r,r:,,f,,rf,r,, - ,.., ,,e,, ,.,. .,,., , ,.,- e fi,-,g,4:1,,ez4se,ff,gmwig, ,zfr,'rsig, Hier? ', P ,W -evwfzr. SAEi'iQi5,i?V5,'55 Lif'i',SiAQ5i ,,,,,,'f4,,':,, . Egfgixfkaeeifee,1e,f44r?s?g,72455is?,LESHIkifef?e7ee5fe5k4Pif4i2,fA2,i45Q2m1?i1' A .,.,,2,1,ie5ixisc? ,fr'f2,:i3?1e-rs? fs,,PWP?AQLV'EA?iJ3Li5LiI125Z5WS455i535fWl W ,,,e,,,,,,r ,,:,,,,,,,,g,,eK-,,,,1eueqQ,,,e,,,,,,,,?e,,,Q,,u,1ze 4,,e,,,,,,, 4 r .u ,, ,, ,, ,,,,,:, , M ee wzefi, a,.:s,e.,,,f,,33,,u, ,,--,rrfm21e52e,1s,,ir,-irwg,rem-A-rf,efC 'W' ,Gems--ra, W ,., ,, ,ewes 45,325 iii Aiiii Gere, 4- '2Iuiifiikilffs-2ifT:.3-'B 24,551 -f'71L'g 2,454,551,712,SrZg?'E,',5i,,5f4f,45?E IV 2, ,, ,ws ,,,, ,,,,--- , rar.-r,, ,,,r,,er,,,,--,efr,r,- rr s, ,, ,.,,, 4, k,,, ,,,,,,, e,gi1,,i:e,,ef,r:, 1-,:f,,,,:e,:.,zf,:4e,u-1 rf ,u.,,,.e ,,2,,r,,, , few, W, ef- 4 2 , M 1,1 rr e,.u,, me,-., 1u,re:,,,,,,, r , :erre- 164 hil in high schoo , GRABER, TOM Football I, 2, Basketball I, 3, 4, Ten- nis I, 2, 4, Perrill 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Buzz 3, 4th Page Editor 3, Allagaroo 4, Don't Take My Penny 4. GRANT, HUGH Dist. Music Fest. 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Football I, 2, Tennis 'l, 2, Perrill 3, 4, Board 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Valence 4, State Speech Fest. 3, 4, A. V. Speech Fest. 3, 4, Dist. Speech Fest. 3, 4, Debate 3, 4. GRAVES, BEVERLY ANN Kayettes 2, GAA 2, FHA 2, 3, 4. GROSS, JIM Track 2, 3, 4, H-Club 4, Perrill 2, 3, Briny Birds 2, 3. I GRUVER, STANLEY GUETTSCHE, MARILYN JOANNE Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4, Triple Quartet 4, Ot- fice Helper 4, Kayettes 2, FHA 2. GUY, RUTH Orchestra 2, Dist. Music Fest. I, 2, Salt Hawk Revue 3, Co-ed C o u n s e I o r 4, Kayettes 2, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Perrill 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Buzz 3, Football Queen 4, Cheerleader 2, 4, Library Asst. 4, Don't Take My Penny 4. HAAG, MARY LOU Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, Kayettes 2, 3, Briny Birds 3, 4. HAINES, JOHN F. Football l,2,3,4, Track I,4, H-Club 3,4. HALL, RICHARD Choral-Orch. Fest. 'I, 2, Salt Hawk Revue I, 2: Hi-Y 2. AMILTON, LEOLA Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Kay- ettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, Student Council 2.' HAMMER, NANCY WILSON GAA 2, 3. ' HANSEN, HAL T. Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, Football I, Tennis T, 2, Allagaroa King 4, State Speech Fest. 2, A. V. Speech Fest. 2, Dist. Music Fest. 2, Per- ' rill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Los Gatos 4, Treas. 4. HANSEN, KARLA ' Co-ed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 22, 3, 4, Board 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Per- rill 2, 3, 4, Palette and Brush 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Don't Take My Penny 4. HARBOLD, MAXINE Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, ,Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3,,Library Asst. 2, Kayettes 2, GAA 2, GAA sports 2. HARVEY, BOB Band 2, 3, Dist. Music Fest. 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball.2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, H-Club 3, 4. ASKARD, DONNA JEAN Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus,2, 3, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. AUPT, BOB Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4, Madrigalians 4, Ticket Force 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Briny Birds 3,4, Los Gatos 4. HAYES, NANCY Knot picturedi HAYNIE, BARBARA Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, The Little Minister 2, Kayettes 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. HEDGER, LARRY L. Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3. HEDRICK, ROSEMARY HENDRICKSON, EILEEN NELSON GAA 2, GAA sports 2, Palette and Brush 2, 3, Briny Birds 3, Buzz 3. HELSEL, RAY D. Ticket Force 2, 3, 4, Co-head 4, Student Bookkeeper 3, Hi-Y 2. HENRY, MARY RUTH Choral-Orch. Fest. 4, Salt Hawk Revue 4, Kayettes 4, FHA 4. HICKS, JO ANN Choral-Orch. Fest. l, 2, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 4, Co-ed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. HIETT, WILLIAM RUSSEL Dist. Music Fest. 2, Choral-Orch. Fest. 1, 2, St, Paul 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, Football T, 2, Track I, 2, George Wash- ington Slept Here 3, Our Miss Brooks 3, Debate 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Valence 4, Don't Take My Penny 4. HIGGINS, MARCIA LEE Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, Briny Birds 3, 4. HILL, JONELLE FAYE Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Madri- galions 4, Triple Quartet 3, George Washington Slept Here 3, Our Miss Brooks 3, Mr. Barry's Etchings 4, Co- ed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Briny Birds 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, State Speech Fest. 3, A. V. Speech Fest. 3, 4, Dist. Speech Fest. 3, 4, Don't Take My Penny 4. HILTON, PAUL CURTIS Student Bookkeeper 4. HOAG, GAYLENE State Speech Fest. 3, Briny Birds 3. HOLCOM, BETTY Co-ed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 4, FHA 4. HOLLOWAY, NANCY ' String Orchestra 2, Dist. Music-Fest. 2, GAA 2, GAA sports 2, Jr. Red Cross 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3. HOLMES, MARION Choral-Orch. Fest. T, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. I HOPPER, JEAN Orchestra 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 4, GAA 2, GAA sports 2, Perrill 2, 4, FHA 2, 4. HORNBAKER, JACK Hi-Y 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, Valence 3, 4. HOVATER, MARTHA C. Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2: FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3. HOVATER, NINA GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Kay- ettes 2, 3, 4, Perrill 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. HUBER, DARRELL Perrill 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. I HUFF, SHIRLEY ANN Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4. HUFFMAN, JO CAROL' Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Nonettes 3, Co-ed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, GAA Chorus line 2, 3, Board 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, Briny Birds 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Buzz. 3. HUNTSMAN, WAYNE Buzz 3, Valence 2, 3, 4. HUSTON, NANCY McCOY GAA 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, Briny Birds 3. IMBRIACO, SALLY SCOTT Orchestra 2, 3, Pit Orchestra T, 2, 3, String Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Dist. Music Fest. T, 2, 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, Kayettes, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, GAA sports 2, 3, Perrill 3, FHA 2, Mixed Chorus I. IMEL, BEVERLY Library Asst. 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Perrill 3, 4. JANTZ, MARVIN E. Stage Crew 2, Perrill 3, 4. JENKINS, GARY Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, Valence 4. JOHNSON, DENNIS Mixed Chorus 4, Salt Hawk Revue 4. JOHNSON, FRANK Football T, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H-Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. JOHNSON, TERRY Student .Bookkeeper 4. JONES, MARGARET HELEN Kayettes 2, GAA 2, GAA sports 2, FHA 2, 3. JULIAN, NUXRIE LANELL KEEFER, KENNETH Football I, Basketball I, Tennis 1, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Buzz 3, Allagaroo 4, Per- rill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Palette and Brush 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3. KEESLING, SHIRLEY Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, Mr. Barry's , Etchings 4, Office Helper 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. AKELSEY, LLOYD ' A A I Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Music Council 4, Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. 1, 2, Brass Choir 3, Football 3, Basketball 3, H-Club 2, 3, 4. KING, CHARLES EUGENE Football I, 4. ' KING, WILDA ' ' Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 4. KINLEY, BELVA Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, Nonettes 3, Buzz 3, Kayettes 3, GAA 2, 3, GAA sports 2, Briny Birds 3, 4. with each event full KNIGHTLY, JOHN Dist. Music Fest. I, 25 Choral-Orch. Fest. l, 25 St. Paul 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 A. V. Speech Fest. 35 Debate 3, 45 Class Pres. 25 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Board 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Student Council Pres. 45 Valence 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 Board-'V4-. KOOTZ, GERALD 5 . .ji,3giQigQfi1QQ5fip'V Dist. Music Fest. If 25 25 Perrill 4. I N V LANNING, CHARLOTTE 1 iieii Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 35 Salt I-iawlcllieirue. 25 The Little Minister 2: 30213: Asst. 3rd Page Editor 35 Allagaroo 45 Co-ed Counselor 45 Kayettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 2, 35 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Los Gatos 4. LAPPIN, sm LESLIE, VERONA A. Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 45 Choral-Orch. Fest. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Kayettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports .2,-35 Perrill 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Bards 3,554.1 ,.,..5 p Lewis, JEAN ANN 5 ,ii A Dist. Music Fest. 3, 45 I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Salt'-Fltiwk Revue 3, 45 Kayettes 2, 3, 45 253, 45 GAA sports 2, 3, 4. 'F 5 A 1 LLOYD, MEGAN Dist. Music Fest. 35 Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Salt Hawk Re- ' vue 2, 35 Co-ed Counselor 45 Kayettes . 2, 3, 45 Board 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 2, 3, 45 Board 3, 45 Perrill 2, 3, V 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Los Gatos 45 Buzz 35 2nd Page Editor 3. LOCKE, DAVID LOVE, BEVERLY JEAN Dist. Music Fest. 35 Choral-Orch. Fest. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 25 SaIt,Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Co-ed Counselor- 45fKay' ettes 2, 3, 45 Board 45 Vice Pres-.,45,GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 2, 3, 45 Perrill1.,2,'3, 45 FHA 25 Briny Hrds 3, 45 Los Gatos '45 Pres 4. ' LOWENSTElN, BARBARA Dist. Music Fest. 3, 45 Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Madrigalians 45 Triple Quartet 35 Buzz 35 Allagaroo 45 Kayettes 2, 35 GAA 2, 45 GAA sports 25 Perrill 2, 45 FHA 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Stu- dent'Council 2. MCCLURE, HOWARD McCONNELL, BILL MCCULLOUGH, ALLEN McVAY, HowARD R Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, 45 FootbalI.',45.,Track 3, 45 H'Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Jr. RedfCross 35 Perrill 45 Palette and Brush 4. V , ' P MACY Dist Fest. 3,4 3,4 1 GARY A 5 5 Music Fest. 2, 3, 45 Choral-Orch. 2, 3, 45 St. Paul 25 Mixed Chorus 5 Salt Hawk Revue 3, 45 Madrigalians Perrill 25 Hi-Y 25 Briny Birds 3, 4. MALEY, JIMIE Orchestra 45 Pit Orchestra 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 45 Choral-Orch. Fest.,2, 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 St. .Paul'f 25 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 545 'H-Club 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 HisY 2, -3, 45xBriny Birds 3, 45 Valence 2, 3, 4.5 5- Q A' R MANGE5f FRANCES 5 Dist. Music Fest. 3, Fest. 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Cht5ras,5ig25g,l535.151saIt,Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Koyettesi'12,453,i.,45''GAA 35 GAA sports 35 FHA 2,'3,ff45 ,. BrinyiBirds :s,4. 5 , MANN, MARGARET ANN' ' I A Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Quartet I, 2, 35 Dist Music Fest. I, 2, 3, 45 Clarinet Trio I, 2, 35 Koyettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 2, 3, 45 GAA Chorus line 35 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Valence 3, 4. MARKHAM, CHARLES E. Football T, 25 Basketball I-5 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 H-Club 2, 3, 45 .Jr.j-fRed Cross 2, 3, 45 Perrill 3, 45 Hi-YJ35f,PaIette and Brush 45 Briny Birds 3,1v45?Student Coun- cil 25 Student Bookkeeperili.-f'li ,. 5 MARSHALL, MAE JEAN.: Dist. Music Fest. 2, 31,45-Choral Orch. Fest. l, 2, 3, 45 Mixe-d,Chorus 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Nonettes 3, 45 Kay- ettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Board 45 Briny Birds 3, 4. MARTENEY, .IIM Briny Birds 3. MARTIN, GREGG Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW, LYLE Band 35 Dist. Music Fest. 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 45 Student Bookkeeper 3. MATTISON, SUSIE I Triple Quartet 35 Kayettes,,2, 35 GAA 2, 35 GAA sports 25 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Palettefahd Brush 45 FHA 2, 35 Briny Birds 45iA. V. Speech Fest. 3. . MAYNARD, BETTY MELLOR, DIANA JEAN Dist. Music Fest. 3, 45 Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Triple Quartet 45 Kayettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 FHA 2, 3, 45 Board 25 Treas. 3, 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Los Gatos 4. MESCHKE, JOHN Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 25 Football T5 Bas- ketball I, 25 Track T, 25 Hi-Y 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Board 45 Head Cheerleader 45 Student Council 35 Va- lence 45 Los Gatos 45 Buzz,3, METTLEN. BOB f ',', ..'.j,g,' ' Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 25.FootbaIl 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis i, 2, 3, 45 H-Club 2, 3, 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Treos. 35 Buzz 35 Asst. 4th Page Editor 35 Student Bookkeeper 3, 45 Class Treos. 35 Central State Bank Schol- arship 4. MEYER, SALLY Kayettes 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 GAA sports 3, 45 Briny Birds 3. MILLARD, GAILEN Salt Hawk Revue 45 Football 45 H-Club 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2. MILLER, BETTY LOU Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 35 Clarinet Quarter 35 Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 45 Music Council 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Perrill 35 FHA 2, ,3, 4. MILLER, MARGARET ANN Orchestra 2, 35 Pit Orchestra 2, 35 String Orchestra 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 45 Flute Quartet 25 Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 45 Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 35 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Twirler 2, 3, 45 GAA 25 GAA sports 25 Perrill 2, 45 FHA 35 Briny Birds 3. MILLER, RICHARD L. Football I5 Basketball I5 Track I. MlTCHELL, DENNIS Dist. Music Fest. 35 Choral-Orch. Fest. 35 Salt Hawk Revue 3. MOCK, CLARK Band 2, 35 Pep Band 35 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Class Pres. 35 H- Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Perrill 35 Hi-Y 45 Briny Birds 35 Young American 4. MOCK, SHIRLEY Music Council 45 Dist. Music Fest. I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Madrigalians 3, 45 Kay- ettes 2, 35 Board 35 Briny Birds 3. MONSON, RICHARD D. Football I, 25 Track I, 25 Palette and Brush 4. MOOTS, DONNA Dist. Music Fest. 2, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 45 Kayettes 25 GAA 25 FHA 2. - MORA, BERTHA, W Dist. Music Festi 35 Mixed Chorus.35 FHA 35 Los Gatos 4. MORGAN, STANLEY' 5 S MORTON, Jimi R Tennis 2, 35.Cheerleader 25 Palette and Brush 2, 3, 4. 'V MUIR, MERRILYN Mixed Chorus 45.Salt Hawk Revue 2, 35 Nonettes 45 Kayettes 2, 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 2, 35 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Palette and Brush 45 Briny Birds 3, 4. MUNN, FAY GENE Dist. Music Fest. 3, 45 Choral-Orch. Fest. l, 2, 3, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 45 Buzz 3,5 Allagaroo 45 Class Sec. 35 Kayettes 2, 3, 45 Board 35 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 25 Jr. Red Cross 3, 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Don't Take My Penny 4. NAFZINGER. JOYCE Dist. Music Fest. 535 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Kayettes 2, 3, 45' ,squid 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 2,l'35j,Jr. Red Cross 35 Per- rill 2, 35 Palettesahd Brush 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 FHA 2, 3, 45'Sec.'45 Briny Birds 3, 4. NELSON, ANNASTEEN Salt Hawk Revue 25 Kayettes 2, 3, 45 Board 3, 45 Pres. 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 GAA sports 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Perrill 2, 3, 45 Briny Birds 3, 45 Los Gatos 4. 6 66 chance qaininq NELSON, CARMA LETA Dist. Music Fest. 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Co-ed Counselor 4, Kay- ettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Briny Birds 3. NELSON, CARMA LOU ' Dist, Music Fest. 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, Office Helper 3, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Briny Birds 3, 4, NEUFELD, KENNETH Bond 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Clarinet Qaurtet 2, Dist, Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Clarinet Trio 2, Clarinet Sextet 3, Hi-Y 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. NEUFELD, RICHARD Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2. NEWBURN, PATTY Football Queen Attendant 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, GAA Chorus line 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Per- rill 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. NEWBY, ROBERT L. Dist. Music Fest.. 3, 4, ChoraI4Orch. Fest. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Salt Hawk Re- vue 3, 4, Madrigalians 4, Boys' Quar- tet 4, Tumbling 2, Debate 3. NOBLITT, DOROTHY JEAN Mixed Chorus 2, Kayettes 2, 3, Perrill 3. NORRIS, BOB Ticket Force 3, 4, Co-head 4, Perrill 4, Hi-Y 4. NYQUIST, BILL Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, St, Paul 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, Football 4, Basketball 4, H-Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Briny Birds 3, Student Council 4. 0'NEAl., PHYLLIS Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pit Orchestra J, 2, 3, 4, String Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, Music Council 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, Per- rill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. ORME, RALPH E. Choral-Orch. Fest.,l. PERKINS, DELAINE T. Music Council 4, Dist. Music Fest. 2, Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, 4, St, Paul 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Madrigalians 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3. PESSETTO, PAULINE FERN PETERSON, GROVER PHlLLlPS, BELVA PHILLIPS, DARRELL Football I, 3, Track 2, Hi-Y 2. ' PHILLIPS, ELSIE PHILLIPS, JOHNNIE WAYNE - POWELL. DORIS F Mixed Chorus 3, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 2, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. POWELL, RONNIE Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. PRICE, MARIE Football Queen Attendant 4, Coed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, GAA Chorus line 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross2, Perrill 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Pres. 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. RAINEY, MARY LOU , c 2 FASMILEY, BILL RAucH,JiM 4 Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, Salt Hawk Revue 3, Perrill 4, Hi-Y 4, Briny Birds 3. RAYL, KENNETH I Dist. Music Fest. I, Ticket Force 3, 4, Student Bookkeeper 2, 3, Head Book- keeper 4, Perrill 4. REAVES, FRANKIE M. Band 2, 3, Dist. Music Fest. 2, Football 3, H-Club 3, 4, Perrill 4, Hi-Y 4, Briny Birds 3. REED, ELLEN Kayettes 2, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. REED, EVELYN Knot picturedl Library Asst. 3, GAA 2, GAA sports 2. REID, RONNIE REMSBERG, CHARLES The Great Big Doorstep 2, Buzz 3, 3rd page editor 3, A. V. Speech Fest. 3, Dist. Speech Fest. 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Valence 4, Alla, garoo 4, Editor-in-chief 4. REUSSNER, RONALD Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, H-Club 2, 3, 4. 1 ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY - ROUNKLES, BARBARA Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. T, 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Briny Birgls 3, 4. ROWDEN, JIM Track I, Tumbling T, 2. RUCKMAN, WALT RUEBKE, RON Football I, 2, Track I, 2, Hi-Y 2. SCHEPMANN, BEVERLY Choral-Orch. Fest. T, 4, Salt Hawk Re- vue 4, Kayettes 2, 4, Perrill 4. SCHROEDER, NANCY JOAN Kayettes 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Briny Birds 3, 4, Library Asst. 4. SEIFERT, CATHERINE L. Kayettes 3, 4. SEIMENS, JERRY Briny Birds 3. SELANDER, PHYLLIS Mixed Chorus 4, Salt Hawk Revue 4. SEWELL, PAT V - - Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, Salt Hawk Re-- vue 2, 3, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. I L, SHAFT, JOAN , Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, Library Asst. 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Perrill 4, FHA 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. SHAFT, JOHN Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. l, 2, 3, 4, St, Paul 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Buzz 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Bookkeeper 3. SHARP, RAY Football l, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Student Bookkeeper 3, 4. SHENOLD, EVELYN FAE Kayettes 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Briny Birds 3, SLOVER, SHIRLEY SMELSER, RICHARD Track 2, Perrill 4. 1Choral'Orch. Fest. 3, Salt Hawk Revue 3, Galt 2, Perrill 4, Briny Birds 3. SMITH, WILBURITA ALENE Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Salt Hawk Revue 3, 4. SNELL, NORMA Briny Birds 3. SPANGLER, ANN Dist. Music Fest. I, Co-ed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. SPANIOL, MARJORIE A, ' Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Triple'Quai:tet 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. SPAULDING, HELEN ANN Kayettes 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, Palette and Brush 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4. SPROUL, SANDRA Choral-Orch. Fest. I, Mr. Barry's Etch- ings 4, Buzz 3, Dist. Speech Fest. 2, State Speech Fest. 2, A. V. Speech Fest. 2, Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Board 3, Briny Birds 3, Don't Take My Penny 4. STAPLETON, SAMUEL W., JR. STEADMAN, LARRY K. Dist. Music Fest. 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Salt Hawk Re- vue 3, 4, Football l, 4, Track 'l, Cheer- leader 3. STEVENS, CHARLES Football I, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, Stage Crew 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 4. STEWART, WAYNE Buzz 3, Perrill 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Los Gatos 4. STHOLE, DOROTHY Salt Hawk Revue 2, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Class Sec. 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. STHOLE, KENTON Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3. STREMEL, JERRY Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, George Washing- ton Slept Here 3, Mr. Barry's Etchings ' 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3. STRONG, GEORGIA Kayettes 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Los Gatos 4, Ca- ed Counselor 4, Palette and Brush 2, 3, 4,-Treas. 3. SUNQUIST, MARJORIE Dist. Music Fest. 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Triple Quartet 4, Kayettes ' 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, Perrill 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. new perspective I SWAIN, JIM I Dist. Music Fest. 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, 3, Perrill 4, Hi-Y 4, Las Gatos. TABOR, SHIRLEY Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, Briny Birds 3. . TENNANT, JAY R. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Music Council 4, Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Sax- ophone Quartet 4. THEI5, KAREN Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 4 3, 4, G A 0 ts 2, 3 4, GAA Chorofsil ne 3, 4, J Jr, ' -- Cross 2, , 4' ' errill 2, 4, Bri- n I s 4, , otball Queen At- te ., .. THO O , KAY VAN DYNE, JOHN K Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Tumbling 2. VAN ETTEN, ELDON L. Dist. Music Fest. 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, Salt Hawk Revue 3. VAN HECKE, CAROLE ' Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHAr2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 4. VAN NEST ELLEN '. Kayettes 3, GAA 2, 4. VERNON, LEE ANN ist. Musi est, 3, al-Orch. Fest. 3,. i us 3, Salt Hawk Revue , yettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA-2,3 B' y ' s3, 4. VETTE , M K es 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3 - errill 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4, F tu es 4, Briny Bir 3, 4. s Dis. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4- c . Fest, 1 , if ed Ch U 2, , 4, ah . VOTH' MN Hu -,ft 7 Nonenes 3, 4, Buzz Di t. M si est. 3, Choral- . st. 2, 3, .A - - oo 4, Co-ed.-Caun. 4, Koyett s -M41 Mixe C rus 2 , alt Re- -2, I 4, GAA Q' 3:-E..4:f er -H 2, 3, - vue 2, 3, .M ig l' , Nonettes 3, 5 my Bi, 5 3 ' Co-ed Courts , lass Sec. 32, Kayettes 2 3 4- B rd 4- GAA 4- Perrill 2 3 4' D I I I . I I I I I I Dist. M sic Fest. 3, Choral-Orch. es 3' 4' 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Salt ' vue 3, 4, pen., 2 r Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3 . UFFANY Fest. I, 2, 3 4, , Mixed I ' ' , 4, I R 2, 3, Qrches , Pit O chestra 2, Band 2, 3, Cho., rs 5 ga 4, Bit: 3,eZ5lzgm,oo ,?e25f3 MUs'i.cBIfT'I 4, erril 2' riny Birds 3, 4, Don't Take ffm. 2, 4, s ch't ' . My Penn 4' I rocxev. GE E WAGNEK L55 A Dist. Music es. I, 2, 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Sa Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Triple Quart , Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, GAA sp s ,V 2, i.,- 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4,-Briny Birds 3, 4 TOMBLIN, Jo ANN A Mixed Chorus 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Palette and Brush 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. TREZISE, ZELLA Choral-Orch. Fest.' I, 2, Salt Hawk Re- vue 2, Kayettes 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, FHA 2, Briny Birds 3, 4. TROTTER, MICHEAL LEROY TUCKER, GEORGE Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Dist Music Fest. 3, 4, Debate 3, Student Bookkeep- er 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. TYLER, DELORES Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Triple Quartet 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. UNRUH, LORENE Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 2, 3, 4,iGAA.sports 2, Perrill 2, 3,i4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. VAN BUREN, BOBBY J. VAN DYNE, HAROLD ' Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2. C . ,Mixed Chorus 2, I Re e ' tle ' 'ster - r s ' re' 2, Debate , 4, , Tic et Force 2, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Briny Birds 4, Student Council 4, Valence 3, 4, Dist. Speech Fest. 4, A.'V. Speech Fest. 4, Don't Take My Penny 4. WALKER, MIKE Band 2, Dist. Music Fest. 2, Football I, Track I, The Little Minister 2, Our Miss Brooks 3, Mr. Barry's Etchings 4, The Whole Town's Talking 4, AI- Iagaroo 4, Allagaroo Photographer 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Don't Take My Penny 4. WARD, PATRICIA WALKER, WALTER Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Palette and Brush 2, 3. WARREN, HARRY Jr. Red Cross 4, Perrill 4, Hi-Y 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. WEISER, DIXIE MAE Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Kayettes 2, 3, GAA 2, FHA 2, 3, Briny Birds 3. WELLS, RONALD Football I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Track I, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Buzz 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Student Council 2. WEPPLER, .IEANIE Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Briny Birds 3. Dist. sicgest. 2, Choral-Orch. est. , t ul t a '73 LU' 035122 GAA 2, 3, 4, GAAL5ports 2, 3. 9 WILHITE, GARY WILLIAMS, ROBERT G. Tumbling 2, Stage Crew 3, 4, Perrill 2 4, Hi-Y 2, Palette and Brush 3, 4. WILLOUGHBY, .IOSEPHINE Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2- Salt Hawk Revue 2 3 4' Ka t s '7 3i 4, GAA 2, 4, Palette aIndIBru . 'QL L, WILSON, BILL WILSON, JERRY FAY Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Clarinwp' Quartet 2, 3, 4, Dist. Music Fest. 2, , V 4, Saxophone Quartet 4. WINCHESTER, LELAN Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, Mixed Chorus Salt Hawk Revue 2, Our Miss Brook 3, Buzz 3, Asst. Ist Page Editor 3, Kay- ettes 2, 3, 4, GAA sports 2, 3, 4, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Los t , Co-ed Counselor. 5 Tj 0 H I- WISE, JACK Choral-Orch. Fest. 3, Perrill 4, Salt Hawk ue 3' Hi Y 4' Track 3 LFERSBERGER, JOHN ' S D E A 7 Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Dist. M-ue-ie- 'ir Fest. 2, 3, 4, Brass Choir 3, Debate 3, 4, Perrill 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dist. Speech Fest. 4, A. V. Speech Fest. WOLFERSBERGER, PHILLIP - Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, Mixed Chorus Salt Hawk Revue 2. ..,----- O N ' Chorus 2, '4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, , - tet 3, 4, Co-ed Counselor 4, Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Pres. 4. I ' WOODSON, LELAND Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 3, H-Club 2, 3, 4. WRIGHT, CONNIE L. Basketball 3, 4, H-Club 4, Perrill 2, Briny Birds 3. WRIGHT, MARGARET Dist. Music Fest. 4, Choral-Orch. Fest. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, 4, Nonettes 4, Kayettes 2, 3, Perrill 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. YOUNG, BEVERLY Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, Kayettes 2, 3, FHA 2, Future Nurses 2. YOUNG, DICK Dist. Music Fest. 2, 3, Choral-Orch. Fest. I, 2, 3, St. Paul 2, Salt Hawk Revue 2, 3, The Little Minister 2, George Washington Slept Here 3, Our Miss Brooks 3, State Speech Fest. 2, 3, 4, A. V. Speech Fest. 2, 3, 4, Dist. Speech Fest. 2, 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Cheerleader 2: Class Treas. 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Perrill 2, 3, 4, Board 4, Briny Birds 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Treas. 4, Don'tA Take My Penny 4. YOUNKER, BETTE ZEHR, JOYCE Kayettes 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, GAA sports 2, FHA 3, 4, Board 4, Briny Birds 3, 4. 67 68 Activities .... Administration .. Allagaroo King . . Assemblies .. Basketball ........ Bausch-Lomb Award Board of Education . Bookkeepers . . . Briny Birds ....... Central State Bank Scholarship . . . Cheerleaders . . . . Classes .. Clubs . . Coaches .. Contents . . . Debate . . . Dedication . . . Ex Libris . Faculty .... Features . . . FHA .... Football ........ Football Attendants . . Football Queen .. Future Nurses . . GAA .. Golf H-Club . . . Hi-Y . . . lndex . . P 114-135 . 14-35 84 . 90-91 102-1 05 13 19 116-117 158-160 . . . . 13 . 88-89 . 36-81 136-161 109 . . . . 10 120-121 11 1 . 20-33 . 82-95 144-147 98-101 87 86 . . . 141 154-156 110 157 136-137 168 Instrumental Music Junior Officers . . . 126-128 . .... 66 Junior Bed Cross . . 152-155 Juniors ......... . 66-7E Kayettes . . . 133-14f Office Staff ...... .... 1 E Palette and Brush . . . . . 151 Perrill Club ..... 148-149 Plays ..... 133-135 Principal .. ..-. 17 Publications . . 122-125 Rotary Award . . . . . . . 12 School Views ...... . . . 5-9 Senior Achievements . . . . . . 161 Senior Officers . . .... 35 Seniors ......... . 38-65 Sophomore Officers .... 74 Sophomores ..... . 74-81 Spanish Club . . . 142-142 Speech .... - - - 135 Sports ........ 96-112 Student Council . .. . 34-35 Superintendent . . . . . . . 16 Sweetheart King . . . . . . . 85 Te Iili is .... . . . 111 Title 2-5 Track .... 106-102 Valence . . . .... 161 Vocal Music ........... . . . 129-131 Young American Award .... .... 1 f s