Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1956 volume:

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A .. ,,,, K, W.-wgf,,,.iefff X mf Q , -L,'Ef'Tffffm+':V1!'5'fsz9x::.QifSf':-f 'Y 12- 1QSMfE'fif!E,S2:ffE:,w:- L x,,g,gsqf, ,. v rw- g k IN., Y- N Q' ' I, W f ,,,. 5 9j i ,,,wfffI 5 ,, s ,M i , Q i 3'-.7 gd fr 'J Vi' s L if'ff Ff 2 , ,,,, f?Qf, i ii, 1 i. ,, , 1 Q A :Xi 2 .fi- H' 2 k,,,,..,.. .kkk , K K-if i , ,, ,- ff ,W , M ,vel-,M-1.If-,fy mg uw ,f- J .,,,4,,f,Q,ff,s1-..,,fgffwwif, if WEEE5331-M,-,' 'fx-my gum iiffiil-flli ' Q . . - .f ff ug f -A ww ,L V1 I 'iff ,.,,, , T yky. , V mi 75 W I M Q A ,,,,,,gr',,1 1 - :5,,.,, ., , L, ,,w,U- 'K' ,,.g1.Vg' M1-'f,,JlQm.f5M fbi -PQ 'F 'S 1. , ,, , A V, 5 A 1, ,S f . ,ww Lf '3 f A -s ,, igg nf? 5 ,nl ,, . f, ri 1 fi 3 Ti 5 Q , 5 I f' un, S? F TEE iii Eli , ...sf ...N Foreword This is the school that spirit built, Under a steadying hand. Yet pushed on by a forceful will Like that which moves the sand. These are the kids who felt that force, Moved along and followed its course These are the times when spirits ruled, When spirit was found at its source. These are the kids who led the way, That kept the spirit alive within. These are the boys who gave their all, Who played with a will to win. These are the kids who loved their school, And helped her to take a stand. Yes, this is the school that spirit built, Under a steadying hand. If x, . 0 1 i ff- 1 Q is , -w , sl I s Q Q1 -1 5 + 5 Qi is 2 P 1 nf ADMINISTRATION ...... page I0 SENIORS .............. page 32 UNDERCLASSMEN ...... page 54 ACTIVITIES ...... page 72 FEATURES. ..... . page I20 SPORTS... .... page I34 Seniors Win Awards, Scholarships Mariorie Williamson Bruce Lewellyn Central Sfflie Bcnlf Central State Bank The Central State Bank awards of SlOO for leader- ship, scholarship, music, and drama or athletic ability, were awarded Marjorie Williamson and Bruce Lewellyn. Joyce Mitchell received the Delta Delta Delta award of S100 tor leadership and scholarship qualities. Receiving the award of S200 from Pi Beta Phi soro- rity for scholastic achievement was Becky Caudill. Gary Wood received Bausch and Lomb the top science award. The Hutchinson Rotary Club award of SlOO for scholastic achievement and leadership was presented Bob Dick. Mary Louise Hill received the Kansas University Sl65 American Loan Plan award. Joyce Mitchell Becky Caudill Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Bob Dick Rotary Club Mary Louise Hill American Loan Plan Gary Wood Bausch and Lomb Hazel Hageman was selected by a com- mittee ot twelve as Young American tor l956. Charles W. Oswald started the award, a silver loving cup and YplOO cash award, in l929. It is now presented by A. Lewis Oswald, Class ot l9l7, and Bill Mitchell, Class ot l942. Hazel also received the honor ot being chosen DAR Pilgrim by the faculty members. The local chapter ot the Daughters ot the American Revolution presented her with a sil- ver spoon as a symbol ot the award. In a DAR contest she was the district winner. An active participant in clubs, Hazel was Secretary-Treasurer ot the Junior Red Cross, a member ot the GAA and Perrill club boards, a Co-ed Counselor, and a member ot the Kay- ettes and Briny Birds. She attended the All State Girl Scout En- campment at Cody, Wyoming, during the sum- mer ot l955. She also toured ten southern states with a Methodist church group. Her plans tor the summer of i956 in- clude a tour ot Europe with a Methodist Work Camp group ot students. She was selected as the representative from this district to attend. Young American Is Hageman TOP TEN CANDIDATES for 1956 Young American, chosen by the Young American commit- tee ore: FRONT ROW: Molly Clark, Virginia Kihm, Hazel Hageman, Becky Caudill, and La Faun McMurry. BACK ROW: Mike Allen, Terry Elliott, Dee Woodward, Jerry Jones, and Bruce Lewellyn. L as . , . V . . Under a sfeudying hand U Small, Board Direct School Awww- Mr. Lowell A. Small Top man in the Hutchinson School System is Mr. Lowell A. Small. Supervising the elementary school, two junior highs, the high school and junior college keeps him a busy man. Mr. Small holds degrees from Kansas Wesleyan uni- versity, and Colorado university. ln T952 he was awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Literature. The old woman who lived in the proverbial shoe had nothing on the Hutchinson School Board. The Board was: President, Mr. Norman Krause, Vice-President, Mr. W. W. Ferguson, Members, Mr. Harry Faris, Mr. Charles G. Colla- day, Mrs. J. Richards Hunter, Mr. James H. Rexroad, Clerk, Mr. Earl W. Pearce, and Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Lowell A. Small. The past few years the big problem facing the board has been expanding the city's grade school facilities in or- der to take care of the large increase in enrollment. Having met the first phase of the problem, the board has been given no time to catch its breath. Plans were drawn up and con- tracts awarded this year forthe construction of Hutchinson's third junior high. ln keeping with its progressive viewpoint, the board has already begun to look. toward the time when high school expansion will be necessary. 'I2 FACTS AND FIGURES - Mr. Earl W. Pearce, Clerk of the Board of Education, glances up while checking the year's budget. As Clerk ofthe Board, Mr. Pearce handles the finances of the school system and takes minutes at the regular board meetings. In Year Of Progress Mr. Charles G. Colladay e Kraus Mr ' H mdn UI' 1. No' ry Faris Mrs. J. Richards Hunter Mr ' W . W. . E3 Q? 2 13 Nv- H. Revuoad lumes PRINCIPAL R. C. GUY I'LL CHECK THAT - Miss Pearl Clinton, school secretary, reaches for the phone to check an item on the report Miss Donna Rowland is filling out. Even though the clerical work in the office kept them busy, they were never too busy to help some student get back into class, or help someone get excused from class. Principal R. C. Guy, whose duty it was to see that the mechanics of the school functioned smoothly, did much more than sit at the head of an efficiently run school. He always found time to offer a dry shoulder to students, or faculty members, who had problems. lt has largely been through his efforts that HHS students have gained many of the free- doms and privileges they enioy. He has also filled the role of adopted father to l,l0O frus- trated teen-agers who were orphaned six hours a day, five days a week, and left in his care. Mr. Guy served actively in school interests outside HHS. He was the representative of first- class cities on the State Committee of the North Central Association, the coordinator for the Kansas Association of Secondary School princi- pals, and on the Advisory Committee, Board of Nominators, and Committee on Contests and Activities of the National Association of Secon- dary School Principals. Mr. Guy holds B. S. and M. S. Degrees from Kansas State Teacher's College at Pitts- burg, Kansas. Office s enter Of Organizcltio VICE-PRINCIPAL ROSCOE COYNE, who was in charge of discipline of students, served as a one-man riot squad for the school in handling his big iob.There were few students who did not know Mr. Coyne, and even fewer who did not, at one time or another, appear on his little list. Along with holding down the responsibility of keeping all l,lOO students within the four walls of HHS, and keeping track of them through six hours of the day, he taught a class in general math. Mr. Coyne, who graduated from Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburg, received his Master's degree from Wichita university. Although his lob kept him busy most of the time, he did manage to find some time to get in a little outdoor activity and recreation. t I 5 IF THEY ONLY HAD A DOOR- BELL TO ANSWER-Donna Battin, Judy Schmelzer, Arlis Voth, Anna Belle De Weese, and Jan Davis pause momentarily in their work in the school office. These girls along with Donna Malow, assisted the office staff during school time. Cuz!! x xkg. at-,i . , s kiwi' bi, -.Sri N..-f AT CHRISTMAS TIME Student Council members gather around the big, white Christmas tree in the main hall. FRONT ROW: June Lohnes, Elinor Herron, Patty Haskard, Phyllis Tom- lin, Jeanie Hardy, Carolyn White, Jackie Johnson, Judy Kimball, Shera Lynne Rankin, Sally Colladay, Joanne Ludwig, and Joe Francis. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Wilson, Loretta Bartley, Janet Lohrey, Donna Foulk, Ann Baumer, Bill Nelson, Jack Cronhardt, Don Powell, and Wayne Buskirk. THIRD ROW: Sue Sutton, Larry Schwiethale, Duane Brown, and John Watson. FOURTH ROW: Bob Dick, Porter Brown, Paul Bowles, Bob Forney, Jerry Jones, and Jerry Bailey. Not pictured are: Mariorie Williamson, Cerita Gilley, Fritz Mendell, Larry Phillips, Sharon Havely, Tom Stamey, John McClure, Barb Yardley, Roger Allsup, Barbara Martin, Barbara Danford, Carolyn Onties, and Connie Plummer. Representatives Speak for Students Stuco, the student governing body of HHS, had nu- merous and varied tasks to perform throughout the school year. The group, consisting of one representative from each home room, was co-sponsored by Mr. Stephen Butcher and Miss Ruth Evans. Making decisions concerning the activities of all organ- izations inthe school was the chief function of the council. Early in the fall Stuco played host to the sophmores by planning Orientation Day, a program which acquainted the newcomers with high school life. The first dance ofthe year, held September 30 in the gym after Hutchinson beat Wichita West in football, was sponsored by Stuco. The organization also took charge of an after semester exam dance and variety show to help finance new uniforms for the cheerleaders. ln T955-56, Hutchinson became the second home for the second exchange student to attend HHS. The program was sponsored nationally by the American Field Service and locally by Student Council. Funds were appropriated from the annual talent show to bring Ralph Brudo to Hutchinson from France. Under the direction of its President, Bill Nelson, and supervision of the sponsors, the Student Council executed many beneficial proiects wisely and efficiently. IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT - President Bill Nelson and Vice-President Bob Dick, leaders of Student Council, were elected by the student body after a vigorous campaign in the spring ot '55. Stuco Voice ,i ecessities, Desires FM lm! . Ollm mg' l-VV rs C41 All CDXL KY ' 7 ,Fur ' RALPH BRUDO, exchange student from France, is A IW OJ Q 09, ' U , Kyra seen leaving the building, carrying his usual armload -A of books. mf' MRM Jw lvwglw My ALL THOSE IN FAVOR - says as Student Council members vote on a JW Bill Nelson, er .0k'6 17 -- ff-- .... . ..,.,. ,,,,,:mf:f,2::W,,::-Ji,-s A MATTER OF COURSE--Counseling students on future col- lege plans, discussing grades, guiding and helping when possible, describes Mr. Roland Elliotts duties as boys' coun- selor. He also teaches psychology. www I, HALLOWEEN IN MEXICO--The black lacquer mask is from Mexico, where Mrs. Frances Arganbright goes each year with Fiegior Spanish stu ents. She also sponsors Los Gatos club. I A i Yf-VY.fL3.Jc,v.J2J,,f5g iXJ3iJ1x JJjfyJU PROBLEMS, PLANNING, AND PSYCHOLOGY-- Guiding college preparations, helping students with school problems, and teaching psychology makes up the schedule tor Mrs. lean Reiss, girls' counselor, and a sponsor ot Kayettes. Faculty Reflect MAGISTER LATINARUM ET DE ESPANOL--Teacher ot Latin and Spanish, Miss Emma Sage helps as an advisor to Kayettes and Los Gatos clubs. is-'- Juv- ,-M. CHALK-TAI.Kp MERE-SPHERE--Miss Ruth Evans, who teaches mathematics, and advises the school's governing body, Student Council. Pep, Vitality IT'S EASY IF YOU KNOW HOW--Miss Marie Stewart, mathematics instructor, works with Kayette club as an advisor. -1-QQ' .........'.--. PROOF! TEXT IS RIGHT EVERYTIME--Miss Ruth Strickler unfolds the mysteries of geometry, algebra, and trigonometry as a mathematics instructor. wggw BENT ON A TEST TUBE--Mr. Fred Grobe, chemistry and physiology teacher, has sponsored and assisted in Valence club since l9l7. FROM HEARTS TO PARTS-Physical science and physics are taught by Mr. Max Hamilton, who aids experiments and pro- iects of Valence club members. V -..-..- M-W-1-...-m.........,,.i... ,,, ...,,-c....,,..,,v-mmmff,.sf.w,.,l J AQUARIUM INQUIRY-Miss Mildred Parker, head of the biology department, assists in planning the varied and color- ful assembly programs based on students' interests. 20 g T - l l BUGOLOGY-Mr. Woodrow biology teacher, assists H-Club as gm: IHl2QPGDf Qak .A 9' if A ' 4. ,tr 2, xt i ,f , fm 4 4' Qt,- ki.. Fw? if M N-i 'h---. Woody Kramer, a sponsor besides putting tracksters through the paces as head track coach. Donate Time, Ideas INSIDE FACTS-Biology students delve for scientific knowledge under the direction of Mr. Nelson Sorem, teacher of biology. I I A , f W.. ,, V, e Aw--e FROM THE LONG TO THE SHORT OF lT--teacher of commerce, Miss Virginia Armstrong, is an advisor ofthe Briny Bird club and head sponsor of the senior class. As Club Sponsors ABC-ZYX! KNOW IT BACKWARDS AND FOR- WARDSl --Commerce instructor, Mr. Stephen Butch- er, guides the legislative body of students, the Student Council, as a sponsor. 599 909 3068 6906 IEE A lT'S ALL ACCOUNTED FOR--Mr.WaIter Rinehart, com- merce teacher and school treasurer, has charge of all club money transactions. TICKET OR LEAVE IT--The boys on the ticket force are under the hand of Mr. John Payne, commerce teacher. T FORMATION-Mechanical drawing is under the direction of Mr. Gordon Jones, who acts as a sponsor forthe Hi-Y.club. X TOOLS, TOOLS EVERYWHERE-Mr. Carl Skoch, teacher of general shop, is in charge of stage settings for dramatic productions. ff . . raii t,cc 2 11, Wi ' ' --'- P ff - 'as ,..,,,..,, . :- - . f QW if ft., ,,..,,,,...,,,..., .,,. - 2. I K fwzfti., 'iii' ' xii sf .if Aiiii I 1. g iiii i iiiiii as Q a . PAPER, TYPE AND INK--Mr. .lacob Freisberg, in- structor tor the printing department, lends a helping hand in the school's photography. Continue Job SEVERING MANEUVER- Creativeness in wood- working is taught by Mr. Russell Kingsley. He lends a hand with stage set building and sponsoring the Hi-Y club INNARDS OF AUTOS-The construction and repair of automobiles makes up the primary class material for Mr. Vaden Stroud's auto mechanics classes. uilcling Character A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE, -both in first aid and sewing. Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper, home econ- omics teacher, is sponsor ofthe Junior Red Cross and F.H.A. clubs. MISS DALE NEWELL-Teacher of home economics since 1936, passed away suddenly on November 25, I955, during Thanksgiving vacation. She was a sponsor of the F.H.A. club and Junior Red Cross. IM-PRESS-IVE-Miss Esther Cope, home economicsad- visor, works as a sponsor with members ofthe F.H.A. club in furthering domestic talents. BACKED' BY WISE WORDS- Head of the English de- partment, Miss Doris Ely instructs senior English students in preparing for college. X. ,ggi Cl 4 lylliflqlfeg PREDICATES AND PREPOSITIONS-The grammar and literature problems of students are tackled by Mrs. Jeanne Butcher, who instructs sophomore Eng- lish classes. Stimulate, Pursue AUTHORS PLUS ADVERBS-Miss Elma Hamill, instructor of English and literature, spends time helping sponsor the Kayette club. CAUGHT IN THE ACT- World history and speech are taught by Mrs. Gene Cramer, who directs dra- matic productions and sponsors Perrill club. gsril J E ,A 'ii p p nsr 9 ,,, coMMA AND CAMERA ANGLES-Mrs. Ayiene Keown, .,, 5,:' i ournalism advisor and English teacher, has charge of the ri, I e'h I r , I Buzz and Allagaroo staffs and works with student photo- i r . i t il .3 3. I V SN Ni X ss wx DOUBLE TOIL, AND TOURNAMENT PAIRINGS- Mr. Nels Havens, speech and debate coach, advises the stage properties committee for plays. Spirit of Learning u INITIAL BACKING-The Kayette club receives the attention of Miss Kate Lewis, English instructor who serves as the Club's head sponsor. A rr-'i . I .va -.-' ' ' L u aaa,, I , L I 'iii I .sstt 'i it Yfi :,- H 1 ti it' ., fi srr, iii K' :ff I ' tf f yjgj fi . ,s,,,a, PUNCTUATED PEP-The Brinv Bird pep Club Of H-H-S is Supervised bi' Mr' Del Knwe' who feoches English' K a iii'i ,,,,,,,aaa srg,, 25 iii' 1. i f ff-,,,1 PAINTING VERSUS PRONOUNS - English and art classes are taught by Mr. Warren Brown, who lends his artistic ability to stage productions. GYM GIST - Head football coach, Mr. E. M. Irish lreland, trains his students in exercise ethics as boys' gym teacher. . ,Am VISUAL VERBS - Mrs. Doris Lyman educates her pupils in grammar and literature, and is a sponsor of Perrill club. Combine Classes GENTEEI. GYMNASTICS - Girls' gym classes are instructed in exercises and ache-itis by Miss Donna Needham, who sponsors G A A and the Pepperettes. jf 'Inna-..'i ft fu, FILMS AND FRONTIERS-American history in- structor, Mr. C. E. McMuIlin, is responsible for films, proiectors, screens, and other visual aid equipment. A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING-Head librarian and in charge of study hall, Miss Ethelyn Flagg leads the faculty committee who plan the weekly assemblies. i I G C S U n 'i 't i , , . ,s, M s H 'SCOPING PROBLEMS-American problems and 4, I s ff!! W? 2 biology are subiects instructed by Mr. Harold Pryor, who lends a helping hand to Hi-Y activities. , I i I mx ARRIVING OR LEAVING?-Mr. C. L. Marsh instructs a newly formed class in drivers education. Briny Birds re- ceive his help as a sponsor. RELAXING FROM THE REVOLUTION-Mr. E. A. Chop Cairns acquaints his pupils with the history, past and present, ofthe United States. Chop works closely with boys' athletics. , 1' 211455 , you 20' 'QWHY' VOGUE FOR BOOKS-Mr. Brice Durbin, American problems teacher and head basketball coach, spon- sors Key club and the H-Club, which sells book iackets as a money making prolect. Prepare Students 5-:2 't 'fa POINTED MEANING-Current events and social problems are learned and debated under the super- vision of Mr. C. R. Gillilan who is head Key club sponsor and American problems teacher. A ygwif , Tr . he we - y.s, X i MAPS, DATES, AND FACTS-Mr. W. M. McCort clari- l ties events and dates in proper order in American history. l He also advises Briny Birds. 5, A iyts i 5 QW' hmyy N X STRINGING ALONG-The orchestra rehearses and presents programs under the direction of Mr. Roy Peterson, who works with the members individually and collectively. For Life's Adventures CHORDS, CRESCENDOS, AND CHOIRS-Harmonizing and tone quality are instilled in the students by Mr. James Barrett who teaches the vocal side ot music. FACING THE MUSIC-Mr. Lewis Hiigel guides the band in practicing both music and marching forma- tions for recitals and parades. 29 1, , ,.,,,,,...-:, fm, -,,- .. ...V . gn..-tl.. 1f,,,fnz:m MELODY MANNERS-Mrs. Mable Hanson, vocal music instructor, also directs the double trio. Nonettes, and Madrigalians. Others Assist 1-Q.: . . K 1 W.-, I s, N, i ,ar ' MEATS, MINERALS, AND MENUS - Mrs. Blanche BOOKS AND BINDINGS - Barbara Giffin, Mary Sei- Neff, who replaced Miss Dale Newell as home econo- tert, and Louise Purcell assist Miss Ethelyn Flagg in the mics instructor, is an FHA sponsor. librGry. ,,,,,,,,,.s.ise we 'l W-l VISION, VITAMINS, AND VITALITY - Mrs. Flora Kelly, HHS nurse, checks Gerald Robinsons eyesight. TIME OUT FOR LUNCH - Clarence Emery, Floyd Wom- ack, Clayton Davis, Charles Oyler, and Elmer Kroelcer relax before resuming their duties as custodians. 'Y' Operation Of School VISUAL VANTAGE -Mrs. E. C. Campbell, substitut- ing for Miss Elma Hamill, shows a film in the foyer of the auditorium to an English class. FRONT ROW: Pat Barrett, Marilyn Unruh, Sharon Jones, and Marian Dur- ham. SECOND ROW: Jerry Nye, Ralph Brudo, and Judy Casper. THIRD ROW: Bill Bontrager, Amos Tom- lin, Don Perry, and Richard Holoubek. NAILS, KNOTS, AND KNACK-Completed projects in woodworking are displayed by Jerry Waters, Luther Barton, and Roy Sharp. DISSECTION DISCUSSION - Darlene Ruebke, Dick Alumbaugh, Linda Valk ex- plore a frog's structure in a biology class. JUNIOR THEME RESEARCH- lNG - finds Duane Brown, Richard Donley, Ronnie Price, Marcia Ross, Bob Embick, Marcia Gordon, and Margie Hipp deep in concentration in the library. .af Q is 2 at xgs-r, xv 5 3' 5 i E gg, Ev ,ia Dave Wiley Jayann Divine Secretary Treasurer Senior Team Show Surging ahead, welding the final links in the chain toward graduation, the class df i956 basked in the glories which only seniors are privileged to enjoy. Trying their wings as dignified seniors, they got off to a flying start when they played host to underclassmen at the senior rush party and Orientation Day. Combining work and play, the self-assured seniors starred in school plays, triumphed in debate tournaments, reigned as royalty for dances, lettered in athletics, presided at club meetings, exchanged senior pictures, and were feted at the senior banquet and prom. Nostalgic memories of three years of high school life Jay Coffey Danny Crouse President Vice-President s P p and Steam will ever be present as old grads remember themselves. . . as timid sophomores exploring a completely new environ- ment. . .as iuniors advancing into the realm of fascinating upperclassmanship. . .and finally reaching the plateau of successful seniority. College Night opened new vistas to the graduating seniors as many planned to renew old and build new friendships for schooi days yet to come. Donning caps and gowns May 2-4, the class of i956 truly felt the significance of graduation as they continued to March Forever On. Senior Ron Allen Jacquelyn Anderson Jerry Bailey MF C '56 L Sydney Adams i i e l A enee A nee nn .lerr Alexander Mike Allen We Joe Almanza Tony Alonzo George Afer Lila Barnes Beverly Anderson Raymond Almanza .,.-. 351' 3 e . ,, ..,,,, . 1 'I ,E 2 L. no ,, . q5?a?E53ZE4lgW52z,z 'f--:: f ,. ' -- J . tlill ' 535 . - '., li: I K liss sll -- f B ffl ,:'.l ' T ILL M rna Anderson as Luecreha Andrews l .: ,e-ff -- -fle el ,..., ii - Q . 1-,-e B . f :IY A leel ff ' 1 ..,i Denny Ball Thelma Barnes 35 LaVonne Marlin Avery Mike Barnes , , -'-l f A ' ' , llf Phil Balsmeier Seniors of Patricia Bender Norma Boese Ronald Bretz V' 'Ti no ee B B B or ig f 5 A ' Y E, ,4 Loretta Bartley Glenn Barton 1956 Led ef 51' 'K-KP W7 Luther Barton P, -, ,, L Suzanne Beutler Sharon Bennett 1' Nancy Bourell Joan Bishop 'SZ'-P' Avis Breazier 55. L, - .sf 11 gfq Gary Brack R 1 iii' , ' tttyt B toerrre be if B Ralph Brudo '-' Paul Burwell Frances Calvillo Bob Campbell 36 Don Bernard 1P ! Robert Bowles Carolyn Burch By Th 'Big Four' Steve Chalfant Gabrlel Caudlllo Rebecca Caudlll Dallas Cavanaugh , ,f r mmw,.:w 9.. in ,iwmzwavfz K Q J . ww M Wendel Chalfant Richard Chambers Billie Chesterman Molly Clark .,,,, H - E ,,,.,,, 3 Q ani? df Patricia Cochran Gary Christopher Douglas Coleman Charles Colburn Eddie Connell Arthur Colegrove 'CSM' X' get 4- 4 Clarice Copenhaver Sharon Cotrell 37 we if if' Don Cornett .2 ..,, , 4' , ,act 'ii. Y . Jay Coffey 'ww ww ,, h ' T ffijfvfff .4 V' f'1: A ' C i f , Clinton Cook Push Athletics, ,fi-5-.. , Clarice Cox Danny Crouse 'Qlv Patricia Deatz VW Robert Dick Clayton Cox Sandra Davenport Patricia Derr Robert Dinsmore Patricia Dade Sandra Delp Verna Dickson ., ,. 4 . 11 1 , 'SW 3 Q 3 Vi -nur' W-g' 1,5 M .H . aw 5 -. ' .SQ-9'f: M ja , 5, F A Q-WLM: 'S k.Q'f'fi A - f - . fir Mike Dix 38 'gf-.,-1151 f . 'tffiggiig Yak? 'QP Clubs, Jack Cronhardt ,AA Robert Davis w - f ,,- filhiii '- ,a it ',, I1 C F fi t. 'Y l'f'iH., 1'-19 A -- 'UYSAP l Anna Belle DeWeese .layann Divine E V551 xi Q --4' ff , is rkec i Sandra Sue Daugherty Eli c David Dennis Joyce Diggs ssemblies, Plays, Marieta Dwyer Marguerite Enns Lyola Fallis 1' Mary Pat Douglass Helen Eldson Kenneth Fahrney -V Ha . Ann Fitzgerald Virgil Douglas Kay Ebner Norma Jo Evans Steve Faubion Patricia Fought l 39 5 Richard Dunlap Terry Elliott Marilyn Fairbanks Robert Forney 3 Patricia Eckert Marlys Ewing Susan Fernie Dances, School 1' Donna Foulk Projects 1 3 1 'E' 9 ,, :', ff l ... - V 5 if . he Q Georgeann Fowler ' ' Sack Fraley Karen Frank Ceriia Gilley Carma Gookins Charles Grubbs Kennelh Gere Barbara German Nl-nr' Gary Golay Ronald Gordon nrll f 'Q ' Jim Greafhouse aall G aece y G aasr yy y y J :FQ ,X fi - X' - 5 , i Q y Marc Gullo . ,ls V ' or Gary Hagan Hazel Hageman Jlmmy Harmuih Shirley Harper Ruth Ann Hari 40 Delberl Hari With Their Maxine Heggy sz1esf:s z:s. we Sharon Havely ' k' V wi! Melba Hen rY 1 J Larry Hill ff , if sf M21 Enthusiasm Lloyd Helm wr , ee .l -- ' f,-ew., Xu: ffzilf' ani-77'-E-' Y 1 P 1? ' B Q. f .,-W. , .V H, E Rudy Hoffman Vernon Hlnkle Karen Hollowell Galen Hodge Frances Hunt Jam Humlston Ethel Mae Hunt Gary Johnson Gloria lnkanish Jerry Johnson 41 Jackie Johnson Mary Louise Hill iiii i ' J ii David Holoubek 1 , 1 4, . . . 'iefl-M Q5 B ii VL l'll 'Fir J Morris Jerauld Climax ,, 'Lv' Ernest Jones Three Years eee. e e Jerry Jones Lols Kappler -an-uf Q27 Philip Kauffman Vlrglnla Klhm Charles Kirby Ed King Jerry Kinley Linda Kitson Noel Klein fi' Xi? Q ' Winston Knechtel Q WR xlliluf David Krey rf N is E E Sh 'leY KoePPe si ! ii Cynthia Kramer Linda l.aClair Arthur Kuehn Eldon Lanning 42 Zane LaCroix Roy Kuhns K Of High W Ted Leeper .lx Ray Laudermilk Shirley Lemen Jane Lohnes Lorene McCullough L' V 'g f iiii Qfilx, fi Alan Link QE 5, S' Betty Sue McCauley Joe McGuire N Karen Lett June Lohnes iiie K? My l John McFarland Beverly McMillin 43 School Life Glenda Legg Richard Lofland Durlin McClure Stanley McKee El E? - 9 Q- 'T' . L. l l-ff' , . Bruce Lewellyn Delpha McCalla Y is gy? Charles McGonigle With Senior Wanda McMurry Harley Macklin Wanda Manges Robert Martin Fred Mendell Connie Miller Joyce Mitchell La Faun McMurry Prom 'Tff Lloyd McQuiIliam M5 Y M alll! J if s ,ll 'Q Nancy Jo Maley Shelia Whitlock Mattison LeRoy Mills James Mohr 44 Mary Ann Marshall Jerry Mesker 'tail' Jennie Mohlmann John Mallory Ellis Meeks Gary Minor Ancl Final James Navarro Carol Noblitt rjgix N l, 1.. T1' Norma Pauls Norman Moshier Nh. iff Marlys Neufeld J -M B wi, , Y A1 5 15' Z V' I Barbara Parker Larry Phillips Marguerite Morton Ellen Neiidl yd! Bertha Nordstedt Ann Pebley Janet Phipps 45 Banquet John Murphy ,, :l' Bill Nelson M J. l Melvin Neufeld Dick Owston L' ,L si ki 3-JE df W it 3, L ' ' 32 7 aizyj , 'r .-::.f--ILE' ' K ' 1 be mf- , we-+ Bill Parks J ' J L I. 'W , ii-l El , , ' 7 439551 K V' ' A: ,. f 'ff'Qfgx-fi? 1 I ' , la w 7: a u Harley Phllllps nii' i J Margaret Phillips Each Charts His Own Franklin Poe Hal Ramsey Tom Reed Eugene Pierce Jerry Queen Julie Rayl Judy Rice Roger Pieplow Mary Lou Powell Shera Lynne Rankin Shirley Regier fig i w i n 4 :v ii W ff' . 251- Pd ah, 1 i ' '1 5 f .-. 52:1 ea J: if :R ,,:Jr K ' I 12' if' Richard Rinkel 46 Jo Ann Pifer Janell Rabourn K VVVK kkyyk K I kk ,.,,. . ,..,,,,,.. Efsiiffsfvfffflififfnl .f e 11- - 5 i , --i 5, Larry Rayl Pat Ringer Wanda Powell Carolyn Rafcliffe Bob Reid Course For Future S ff J .KE '-fl Y ' 'GJ .Q t J. is 1 were ul fl- 12::.a-- ,y,,,,.,,1,,,, L. . 1. '43 'fi 1 at ? V M, , ,,,, .X .,,,. . ,,,,,. ., ,.k., We 1., ,, , W' 'Wu Dixie Jo Robinson 'ESHWQQFI ,. vifmiffz' ' ' iiii 'L 1 71 itwfmwfmwm, M ge Connell Ryan Suzanne Sentney ,,,.. ,, , ,i,, zv,i,, W ,:e,,5,. V , Kathleen Roberts Nedra Ross Barbara Schroeder Roy Sharp Gerald Robinson Judy Schmelzer Francis Severin Ernest Shipley ' 47 Fred Robertson MQW V, ., .... .. .,., , ' ,jig-:li Q Mc ,, ,rf E mimi? , ,4 t an ia .A L E if z z:-f - . y ib i i i ,,M,l,,k HW., We ,,,, r,:fx11,,infei,femlfssffifwvrfdelff-W 'HIV g:,f:::,-- .fr::f:F1f5fi?!f33f31if?Y59 ' A Sharon Rueschhoff Sylvia Scott Cora Sherman .... -- .naw 5 - Katherine Ross Kelly Schriver i ':1- 4 : 39 ' 1 W ,ii r.,L ,M ... ..., ,,.,,,,,g,.,, y ik ,,m.,.,,,a, f wig . we ef.: .: ,. P' ,T ,,,, .,,, .,,.... ,, -if ,. ..,,,., ., Qw eimasf ?Im1,,mM 3 ,ww-we I. Denny Sexson And Leaves Kenneth Smith Carolyn Sprinkle Ray Stevener Jack Stout Dale Strawn George Summers Patricia Simpson W-.-2h?'2.f1.'-nf-1: , The Past W. in is VE E5 J' M' Q, we is , -E? . --': Ralph Smith Alan Stewart Ann Steiner Myrna Stout y Robert Smith Ruth Ann Stewart r r Q S ior R09e Slfemel Karen Stubbs llll i Betty Sutton 48 , ,Qi 1, i fff ii.' A i,i I, Wright Summers For New Carlton Syler xperiences Phil Thels Karen Thrasher Carol Tipton Robert Tolar Edwin Trent Robbie Tyler Don Vanatta Arlis Voth Esther Wambsgan ss l sin webb Peggy Vigus Merle Warden Margaret Welch 49 Richard Ussery Cecelia Vogel Wade Walters Jerry Webb Ronald Weinlood And Richard Wickliffe Mariorie Williamson Gary Wood vi, BP ,gf 54. -, H , r ,xl if Magi' Q xi .J aw gt ' -ff, ,I 1 K .QW if 1 ' ZF! sw f oioo ..,, . 1 Q. . , E f .4 ,gl We E .- wi 13 , 'HP -I - ---- K , .V,Y' ii '5 i i 1f'i:: We :-,,,,,,:,,5,,., 5358? .. , H ., - Yf-flee--ch fi 223551 'fuwsswei -9- wwff was we K ' , o i af . ..,,,,.. , Nancy Whalen ,. .1 ,,,:: Wm- -if-E MF fff-- fam. z fl!--fijyx, , Donna While Jim White , 'i f , Dave Wiley Gerald Wiens Fern Wllllson Robert Williams 1'l fi H It if Marlin Wifhinglon Joyce Wolfersberger ,, iie Jllcic s iii iiii W ig: erl ,Q Lavonne Wood s ' ' ffl -fh' f ','l 11 ,.:. Dee Woodward Deloris Wooten 50 Charles Wooten Mignonne Wiens Shirley Winslow A Q, c..l,csA 5f' H ' .. siifww 1. YF ' ff? Phil Woods Activities Spark Carl Wright Barbara Wyler Ilean Yates Irene Yates Eva Zumalt .Q ix X Q cc INSPECTING THE ROTARY Four-way Test are Junior Rotarians tor the first semester, John McFarland and Mike Allen. DAVID DENNIS TRIES his skill at the linotype, one of the many machines used by vocational printing students. SECRETARIAL AND CLERICAL PRACTICE students Donna Foulk, George Summers, Thelma Barnes, and Melba Henry learn how to use the mimeograph machine under the guid- ance ot their instructor, Miss Virgina Armstrong. -0 Interest of Seniors V X Ji THE MADCAPS, Patti Cochran, Mitzi Anderson, Shirley Wins- low, and Judy Schmelzer, accompanied by Loren Ragland and Roger Sandoval, dressed as flappers and sang No Chance at the senior rush party, held in the HHS auditorium on August 25. DIXIE ROBINSON and Jay Coffey stroll down the midway at the l955 Kansas State Fair. HOME ROOM I09, Gary Johnson, Wade Walters, Thelma Barnes, Loretta Bartley, and Beverly Anderson decorate their float for the football homecoming parade. QM ANN FITZGERALD and Sylvia Scott cram for finals onthe steps of HHS. Throughout Year WATERMELON FEED WEATHER tinds Ann Steiner, Gary Wood, Phil Kauffman, and Gary Golay assem- bling for a picnic with the members of home room 312. KELLY SCHRIVER HELPS a young customer during his part time iob at Dillon's store. 53 CHECKING IN-Maxine Heggy turns in athletic tick- ets to Chamber of Commerce Secretary, Mrs. lrene Grove. The ticket campaign was held in the fall. It fattened the athletic departments budget and in- creased attendance at athletic events. SUPER SALESMANSHIP-Sharon Cotrell and Avis Breazier help a businessman make up his mind to in- vest in an athletic ticket. 00 :Z 'iff in 0,1 was 5? 5 - Kg if f L W f as , rv- ?9'5 ' 85. ', ,. . -if fl' , ,gf if was 1... yy ...MM aj ,,..-mf ' 13 A ali -2?'f't sjrriiiy 'E 0 . s rr-,jd I ay. 5 . gffe, - , X AQ :- . , ' W Miiili, ., 1 -M, dl .1 'gli' N15 .loe Francis Jeanie Spangler President Secretary Wayne Buskirk Ann Pierce Vice-President Treasurer Round Two I Finished Stepping aside for no one except the persistent sen- iors,was the junior class-365 strong-as they walked through the halls of HHS with their arms loaded with books and their minds filled with thoughts of American history and junior term papers. Yes, this was a great year, a year of many tirsts. It was the first time to wear class rings, and the first time to be called upper-classmen, no longer were they squares They were no longer balconyites during assemblies. Juniors were also chosen tor Girls' State and Boys' State. Occupying their share of the pep club, they were con- sidered loyal boosters of school activities. The junior girls presented the junior rush party early in September for the sophomores. The juniors also published the Buzz, the school newspaper. Miss -Doris Ely, the head sponsor, was assisted by a staff of twelve faculty members. A F.. :nv ,, -. 4. f, Qwvgl -.,.., 1 , 45 PEVL . aff ,, gif ROOM I'I2, MISS ESTHER COPE-BOTTOM ROW: Sara Adams, Pat Shultz, Colleen Briggs, Marilyn Huber, Elinor Her- ron, Marcy Noyes, and Alberta Terry. SECOND ROW: Judy Belisle, Carolyn Lanpher, Barbara Smith, Doris Ingram, Don- na Mallow, Sue Saylor, Sally Bryan, and Patsy Kelly. THIRD ROW: Miss Cope, Dorothy Hudson, Phyllis McCauley, Janet Stewart, Jeanie Spangler, Janice Dessenberger, and Jalayne Chappel. TOP ROW: Barbara Stewart, Doris Wickliffe, Mary Jane Roberts, Deloris Talbot, Sally Scales, Nancy Phillips, and Connie Rayl. Juniors ROOM IIO, MR. BRICE DURBIN-TOP ROW: Mr. Dur- bin, Walter Nelson, Phil Walker, Bill Pope, Frank Alexander, Bill Pickerill, Dwayne Thorpe, Don Haskard, Walter Henry and Gary Stewart. SECOND ROW: Bill James, Frank Wolf Roger Alsup, Dick Taylor, Darrell Wilcox, Kenneth Lehman 1 1 1 Gene Berry, Jerry Waters, and'Jerry Barr. THIRD ROW: Irma Lee Butcher, Phyllis Sepp, Evelyn Fox, Delores Guthrie, Marcia Ross, Carlee Penner, Ronnie Price, and Bill Kuhn. BOTTOM ROW:Norma Higdon, Florence McCalla, Luella Swatford, Shirley Jenkins, Anita Steffens, Jane Jones, and Don Perry. av! ROOM 208, MISS KATE LEWIS-BOTTOM ROW: Mild! red Carson, Donna Ewy, Fernie Hester, Sharon Coffman, Karen Eisiminger, and Donna Hollowell. SECOND ROW: Miss Lewis, Sheron Cayton, Micki Whitlock, Mickie Carter, Helen Farmer, Betty Anne Martin, and Carol Ann Herdt. Q is ,, 4 ,1 Ps h i iii' I THIRD ROW: Charles Garvin, Larry Gifffin, Leland Vincent, Larry Dierksen, Joe Francis, Gary Joyce, John Baker, and Bradley Steele. TOP ROW: Maurice King, Tony Dawson, Darrell Fischer, Ronald Walters, Karl Kluss, Dennis Fowler, Jay Harrison, and Gary Beardslee. Find More Experiences, J ROOM 201, MRS. DORIS LYMAN-TOP ROW: Stanley Schnelle, Guy Spencer, David Lane, Lee Rayl, Don Powell, Tony Reed, David Santner, and Hubert Faulkner. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lyman, Larry Meier, Bill Osborn, Richard Hunts- man, .Iack Martinez, Bob Graber, Pat Raleigh, and Mary Robidou. THIRD ROW: Dixie Sutton, Deloris Thomas, Beth Parks, Millie Stroup, Lou Smith, Judy Keen, Mary Sue Good- ale, and Buddy Poorman. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Nevius, Jean Hamer, Joyce Lawson, Dorothy Kauffman, Elaine Roberts, Maurine Beckman, and Rosemary Garcia. l fs ' K gs, , . iv: 8' 4 ..,. -. ff S A . .r ' Q 'Ss f' Y , 4 Q L5 J ie VY Y, A VVV f fmt-'fag f 0 a U at mq X Q ROOM 102, MR. WILLIAM MCCORT-BOTTOM ROW: Delores Cook, Barbara Holmes, Darlene Cooper, Connie Grant, LaVeta Kimberly, Caroline Schletzbaum, and Patricia Kelly. SECOND ROW: Jerry Holloway, Tony Raza, Sue Sponamore, Judith Vogt, Loy Brown, Suzy Wallace, Deloris Crank, and lrene Roberts. THIRD ROW: Mr. McCort, Richard Goertzen, Garry Howey, Tom Stamey, David Hewitt, Jerry Creech, Merlin Stout, and Arnold Ruebke. TOP ROW: Jerry Kasper, Pete Gensler, Earl Wiles, Richard Johnson, Duane Brown, Gary Keller, Bill Bontrager, and Mike Wamsley. ess Time For Leisure, ROOM I03, MR. JOHN N. PAYNE-TOP ROW: Bill Crow, John McClure, Bob McQuilliam, Ernest Zenoniani, Larry McKenzie, Dick Landrum, Jim Young, Jerry Gilley, and Leon Maner. SECOND ROW: Albert Kamensky, Charles Hart, Jerry Atkerson, Gary Withrow, Chet Martin, Benny Janzen, Charles Goolsby, and Mr. Payne. THIRD ROW: 59 5 Sharon Jones, Wilma Drake, Judy Johnson, Jo Ann Wilson, Mary Lou Bowman, Carol Scholl, Karen Spencer, and Bobby Garcia. BOTTOM ROW: Deanna Hutt, Ann Stagg, Connie White, Carol Francis, Mary Crawford, and Mary Louise Duarte. V7 ROOM 3I5, MR. C. R. GILLILAN-BOTTOM ROW: Florence Lowenstein, Peggy Fairchild, Pat Hensley,Joyce Mil- ler, Shirley Marshall, Judith Colegrove, and Mary Kelly. SECOND ROW: Jim Alber, Ann Pierce, Barbara Carter, Florence Hamby, Carladel Mershon, Kristine Martin, lmogene Gruver, and Kay Meschke. THIRD ROW: Mr. Gillilan, Lon- nie Sidebottom, Jimmie Cline, Amos Tomlin, James Rogers, Kenneth Cantrell, Charles Crawford, and Carl Layman. TOP ROW: John Watson, Chester Lowe, Bill Barnett, Larry Nye, Dan Black, Jerry Nye, Vaughn Powell, and Edward Rciyl. A New Environment, ROOM 200, MISS ETHELYN FLAGG-TOP ROW: Frank Sims, Jim Silcott, Don Tennant, Frank Blodgett, Bob Stone, Merle Lord, Brian McCown, Dennis Spencer, Maurice Steven- son, and David Smiley. SECOND ROW: Miss Flagg, Bob Dillon, Delwin Perkins, Joe Decker, Gary Elzey, Ben Smith, Mike Wray, Jack Davis, and Richard Donley. THIRD ROW: June Lively, Betty Padgett, Charlotte Swim, Diane Humphreys, Gayle McKinney, Ann Strickland, Mary Seifert, Cheryl Wilson, and Ann Kelly. BOTTOM ROW:Janet Lees, Dixie Hayes, Karen Johnson, Louise Purcell, Pat Wray, Darlene Ruebke, and Amber Tucker, iff: ess if Y iw 77 CIP ROOM 308, MISS MILDRED PARKER-BOTTOM ROW: Alma Smith, Sharon Stremel, Carolin Beatty, Janet Foster, Dalea Lamb, and Shirley Gordon. SECOND ROW: Miss Par- ker, Loretta Wheaton, Reita Krey, Margie Hipp, Betty JO Pauley, Donna Goheen, and Judy McDermed. THIRD ROW: Ancl Many ROOM 2'l'I, MISS DORIS ELY-TOP ROW: Ken Lindsey, Bob Embick, Paul Bowles, Tom Brown, Jerry Brown, Lance Darrow, Irl Hartness, John Brooks, and Richard Holoubek. SECOND ROW: Miss Ely, Emmett Allen, Lee Richards, Dick Graber, Ken Wilson, Roger Barnes, Maurice Calwell, Junior Slough, Ernest Atkinson, and Jim Sanger. THIRD ROW: Gary Savoy, Jerry Evans, Lyle Beck, Larry Graves, Richard Hinshaw, and Morris Wicklitfe. TOP ROW: Vernon Brown, Gary Buhler, Vernon Horton, Wesley Hill, Don Pray, Roy Gould, and Lester Wilson. New Faces Carolyn Polark, Cathy Peterson, Beverly Dantord, Marilyn Unruh, Sue Darrell, Judy Kasper, Elvo Boyer, and Kathryn Oden. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Lemen, Ann Dahlman, Janis Lees, Connie Westerman, Elvira Reed, Arlene Wallace, and Pat Barrett. iw, . ' f3T1tEf7?f5i:5!QWl Q T C39 i G3 VN ROOM II, MISS DONNA NEEDHAM-BOTTOM ROW: Lelia Mayfield, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Tiller, Janice Ratlief, Angelina Gracia, Barb Yardley, and Martha Stover. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Miller, Carolyn Siegrist, Janice Weppler, Mildred Mitchell, Betsy Fernie, Emily McKnight, and Miss 12 Needham. THIRD ROW: Larry Mesker, Judy Wagner, Rus- sell Dickinson, Jerry Cline, Don Brada, and Ronald Parker. TOP ROW: Jim Sewell, Gary Jacobs, Wayne Buskirk , Jim McClellan, Christy Fotopoulos, Richard Smith, and Tom Turpen. During The S cond Year ROOM S-2, MR. RUSSELL KINGSLEY-TOP ROW: Jerry Hiett, Gary McClellan, Jim Montgomery, Porter Brown, Gene Henricks, Jim Shotts, Connie Stockton, and Mr. Kingsley. SECOND ROW: Norman Behrens, Kenny Stevens, Worth Sailsbury, Allen Harris, Bob Sutton, and Frank Mock. THIRD ROW: Loretta White, Donna Battin, Larry McCurry, Mildred Sharp, Shirley Bradshaw, Alice Durflinger, Marcia Gordon, and Nancy Mooney. BOTTOM ROW: Jimmie Smith, Barbara Rucker, Bonita Jamieson, DeEtta Chase, Kay Ruby, Delores Coleman, and Barbara Adams. 'RJ 62 ff A mi 4 is 5 fffk STUDENTS WHO WERE absent when homeroom pictures Ebright, Delores Friesen, Jan Hall, Marlene Lindell, Richard were taken are: BOTTOM ROW: Donna Beckner,iDonna Jerauld, and Junior lmmesote. TOP ROW: Dave Hendrix, Stroup, Patty Haskard, Jean Silcoot, Harriette Tabor, Rae Jack Chrest, Dean Brigman, Edmund Miles, John Baldwin, Lynn Walden, and Bonnie Howard. SECOND ROW: Arlo and RON Freidenberger. At Hutchinson High ROOM 'I4 -. MR. JACOB FREISBERG - TOP ROW: Jim Wiebe and Mr. Freisberg. SECOND ROW: Jack Lowrey and James Mann. BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Kerwood and Richard Wilson. ' JJ is 3 km bl 1 . . stil 4' Q. , , -11 N ,C F153 S sf- 'ts Q f 1 , 'rf 8 'lf'-' 8 8 T 8 1 ' its , 'sw' f. - A 1' 'f Sv'?'44ft'ifIsf- 4 Karen Atkinson Judy French Treasurer Vice-President Pat Hayward Marlene Lindell Secretary President Mass Attack-Class of 1958 lt wasn't a neatly wrapped package tied with a blue ribbon which was delivered on the steps of Hutchinson High School, September 6, l955. Instead, there was a bun- dle bursting at the corners with excitement and enthusi- asm, and filled with 384 sophomores. The Classof l958 sought the chance to serve as class officers and plastered the halls with various slogans. They gathered bugs for biology collections and read William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar. Theisophomores took part in clubs, extra curricular activities, dances, and classes. This was their year to be called squares Directed by Mr. Carl Skoch, head sponsor, and his staff of thirteen faculty members, the Class of '58 was introduced to HHS traditions. if s..a C? R Q7 Q7 F ,as ROOM 304, MISS MARIE STEWART-BOTTOM ROW: Ann White, Marlene Lemen, Gwen Morton, JoAnne Young, Sally Holmes, and Peggy Martin. SECOND ROW! Sally Colladay, Nora Ivey, Carol Schmucker, Lucille Bernard, Karen Kirk, Marcia Casey, Virginia Cornwell, and Miss Stewart. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Baugh, Barry Brooks, Charles Jennings, Bob Wilson, Don Narron, Ron Stark, Levi DeWeese, and John Starks. TOP ROW: Robert Platz, Jim Beeney, Larry Cole, Jon Nelson, Rodney Miller, Jim Bond, and Jim Dwyer. Incoming Sophomores ROOM 209, MRS. JEANNE BUTCHER-TOP ROW: Chester Huckabey, John Aleman, James Mitchell, Phil Bloom, Paul Willbanks, Mike Lackey, Charles Friesen, and Bill Scales. SECOND ROW: Jay Jackson, Joanne Ludwig, Elaine Bailey, Leslie Lancaster, June Ann Meschke, Larry Savoy, Donald Blank, and Larry Banworth. THIRD ROW: Mrs.' Butcher, Scotty Gates, Margaret Nelson, Anna Mae Urban, JoAnn Moky, Carolyn Hoots, and Annie May Wallace. BOTTOM ROW: Jere Keckler, Beverly Jamieson, Jerry Anderson, Kay Larson, Lynne Clark, and Diane McGuire. CI? i A ilZ S' Q7 ROOM 302, MR. FRED GROBE-BOTTOM ROW: Freddie Wittman, Judy Kimball, Carol Mason, Marilyn Beisner, Joyce Pratt, Beulah Irving, Judy Chappell, Jerry Nelson, and Roger Eckert. SECOND ROW: Gail Morris, Judy Roher, Karen Kay Murphy, Sheila Kitch, LaDonna Frazier, Jo Carter, Mary Ellen Have Fun, ROOM 305, MRS. ELIZABETH TROSPER-TOP ROW: Gary Brunk, Denis Jones, Stephen Murry, Charles Hageman, Charles Purser, Danny Spencer, and Larry Conley. SECOND ROW: Ruth Gross, Roger Sandoval, Wayne Lovett, Bob Wal- ter, Jerry Hines, Kenneth McGonigle, lrl Finnell, and Mrs. Trosper. THIRD ROW: Cleta Hunt, Lois Bright, Sharon Wingert, Benny Young, and Donald Sayler. TOP ROW: Bill Ward, Charles Mize, Ron Turner, Victor Jordan, Bob Gough, Wayne Day, Richard Hare, Bryce Withrow, Richard Ralston, and Mr. Grobe. Join Club , Hodges, Glenna Gould, Martha Lou Galliart, Ann Baumer, Virginia Tillery, and Mildred Simpson. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Mcllrath, Darlene Friesen, Linda Valk, Carolyn Lofland, Ce- cilia Whitney, Dixie Powell, Connie Sue Doty, and Carolyn Snyder. S? we 'Sf df' r i-4' 53 Bat. 'L i' AlYmiX2 43 9 5 ! K J 2 ,i , jg, 6 .K , ,Z A v 4, , ' . at 1 2 ' E :Y , ' V, ni--I I uf L W ': -xg . .. K, l i , il. E ROOM 314, MR. HAROLD PRYOR-BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Pryor, Norman Hemphill, Judy Campbell, Edith Johnson, Karen Frye, Lois Law, Judy Hopper, Janice Davis, and Robert Queen. SECOND ROW: Mickey Frew, Pat Glass, Hazel Schoeller, Marilyn Cotton, Mary Lea Ater, Zella Martin, Gain More ROOM 309, MR. MAX HAMILTON-TOP ROW: Mr. Hamilton, Eddie McQueen, Gary Givens, Bob Graves, Gene Miller, Bill Greenfield, and Larry White. SECOND ROW: Bob Sayre, Bob Unruh, Harlan Beal, Fred Haag, Clair Mat- tas, Ronald 'Wagoner, and Dave Russell. THIRD ROW: Zella X' i JoAnn Gilley, and Cruz Palacio. TOP ROW: Don Shelton, Danny Shook, Bill Cox, Larry Schwiethale, Larry Gadberry, Jerry Neufeld, Larry Wolfe, Jim McClanal'1ond, Jack Shultz, and Robert Stapleton. Knowledge, McClure, Kay Fergel, Carolyn Onties, Sandra Gaedike, Marilyn Cooper, Ramona Housh, and Nancy Nesbitt. BOT- TOM ROW: Sondra Beeney, Carol Withington, Patsy Hill, Doris Howey, Joann Clark, and Caroline Stewart. ROOM S-2, MR. CARL SKOCH-BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Zumla Heggy, Ruby Cundiff, Betty Herdt, Judy Gookins, Eisiminger, Caroline Hollar, Sandy Haupt, Janine Willesen, and Steve Wanasek. TOP ROW: Larry Caywood, Frank Lois Hardwick, Phyllis Narron, and Linda Fee. SECOND ROW: Barbara Martin, Donald McCullough, Russ Brown, Swaftord, Jess Myers, Richard Cross, Duane Ukens, Larry Bowman, Ronnie Peters, Johnny Paulk, and Mr. Skoch. And New Perspectives ROOM 'l'l'l, MISS DALE NEWELL-TOP ROW: Connie Plummer, Shirley Weiser, Janice Darell, Linda Billups, Eliza- beth Kuehn, and Eileen Bailey. SECOND ROW: Betty Vater, Judy Mills, Georgia Cole, Amelia Smith, Patty Stirn, and Qllfffft' f J Ruthann Dobson. THIRD ROW: Donna Wyler, Shirley White, Stella Wood, Mary Trotter, Judy Thornhill, and Miss Newell. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Schroll, Beverly Miller, Frieda Vogel, Jean Frye, and LaJuanta Barnes. Cb ROOM 303, MISS RUTH STRICKLER-BOTTOM ROW: Miss Strickler, Rodney Dunlap, Jeff Setzer, Craig McGowen, Norma Daggett, and LaVonna Pauley. SECOND ROW: Carolyn White, Diane Thompson, Jeris Ware, Joan Webb, Sharon Nickel, Mary Helen Vogt, Nancy Barnes, and Gary '21 'Il' P.. Thrasher. THIRD ROW: Danny Cavanaugh, Stanley Smith, Ray Bickel, Karen Wiens, Bonnie Cook, Pat Hayward, Pat Kootz, Judy French, and Marlee Shuman. TOW ROW: Jim Dick, Stew Entz, Lynn Aldrich, David Cheeves, Jim Moore, Bob Brown, Bob Mann, and Don Thompson. A They Take Part ROOM 210, MISS EI.MA HAMILL-TOP ROW: Forest Tennant, Jim Micheal, Douglas Schissler, Jakie Smith, Doug Hippon, Larry McCue, Dean Long, and Jerry Plush. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Smith, Mike Lamb, Glenn Ruebke, Wesley Starks, Carl Rogatsky, Frank Taggart, Arthur Alfaro, and Jim F3 pw 3 Dyche. THIRD ROW: Curtis Stubbs, Judy Huey, Carol Pierce, Shirley Stout, Donna Taylor, Beverly Davis, and Miss Hamill. BOTTOM ROW: Beverly Cochran, Karen Atkinson, Barbara Danford, Darlene McElwain, and Mildred Crawford. 1 Q-9 IH ROOM 104, MR. LARRY MARSH-BOTTOM ROW: Bob Rowden, Shirley Gould, Rosemarie Kelly, Lorna Mills, Wanda Kreie, Enid Owens, Deloris Wood, and Pat Edgerle. SECOND ROW: Etta Huff, Pat Yergler, Connie Foster, Roberta Shipley, .52 -fer, ,E , is Lynne Jacques, Nancy Sims, Phyllis Tomlin, and Patsy Tatisen. TOP ROW: Mr. Marsh, Darrell Pope, Tom Sawyer, George Clore, Edward Trimpe, Mike Smith, and Harlan Haag. In Studies, Sports, Dances, ROOM 301, MR. NELS HAVENS-TOP ROW: Stan Gardner, Llew Schrock, Bob Cole, Loren Brown, Larry Howey, Phil Young, Jim Westfall, and Mr. Havens. SECOND ROW: Bob Kuhn, Philip Hainline, Gary Stamper, Pat Coleman, Jewell Bernard, James Connelly, and Don Walters. THIRD ROW: Judy Morrow, Rochelle Keesling, Jan Johnson, Mar- garet Haupt, Carolyn Dunlop, Janet Lohrey, and Kay Roberts. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Legg, Geneva Smith, Sharon Rayl, Sonja Huffman, Marilyn Bell, Donna Hyder, and Barbara Griffeth. A - :f.:7 fn. 4 Y ROOM 101, MR. E. A. CHOP CAIRNS-BOTTOM ROW: Chop Cairns, Gary Ewy, Vicki Sue Haskard, Shirley Stephens, Nancy Mitchell, Jeanie Hardy, and Jeanette Fought. SECOND ROW: Dee Newby, Terry Dauber, Karen Althaus, Pat Swartzell, Rebecca Tedman, Carol Ann Anderson, and Joan Spickelmier. THIRD ROW: Jesse Reed, Dick Brooks, Ronald Good, John Harbold, Sherman Gunn, Dick Mullen, Gary Proffitt, and Robert Pessetto. TOP ROW: Konrad Rock, Martin Dirksen, Stanley Sharp, Bill Parker, LeRoy Frager, Marvin Huffman, and Larry Brown. Ancl High School Life ROOM 307, MR. WOODROW KRAMER-TOP ROW: Dalton Grant, Bob Jones, Doyle White, Howard Little, Mar- vin Jones, Larry Lingerfelt, Gordon Lucas, Tom Armour, and Mr. Kramer. SECOND ROW: Bob Brooks, Paul Carter, David Wright, Jimmy Dodge, Larry Rohrer, Gary Stanfield, Wayne Gingerich, and Dick Alumbaugh. THIRD ROW: Karen Ste wart, Judy Smith, Sharon lngrim, Virginia Corey, Pat Barker Mary Lynch, and Sue Sutton. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Dicken Carol Smith, Sharon Navarro, Gail Gilchrist, Janice Ayers and Jean Armstrong. iw-5---.-l W i? 1 , ...........g.g.,i....i ,.,g3..fQ Q-il ..,......3 i...l......i.... I 'T 5L..l.....3,M, VEl....,a ..,, i , 1 3 L,1: H K ll W l if l QI W f gi f l the kids who Ie 9 km..f.W,,,.wafw,,.M1, , way U 4-r--,uw-f Allagarooers Prepare Bruce Lewellyn Mitzi Anderson Editor Assistant Editor Nancy Whalen Wanda Powell Seniors Underclassmen 1' ers. Jtt X Ann Steiner Sue Sentney Clubs Clubs f lee Aff The i956 Allagarooers spent the year scheduling pictures, writing copy, making layouts and meeting five deadlines. Aided by Mrs. Aylene Keown, journal- ism instructor, the sixteen staff members were striving for a different yearbook. Ful- filling these ideas, colored-end sheets and group pictures for division pages were in- troduced. After copy had been sent to the publi- sher, the iournalists kept busy reading proof and checking all copy the the publisher re- turned. On the lighter side of the year the staff crowned the Allagaroo King, spon- sored a dance, and the yearbook signing party. These events were reviewed at the un- veiling of the 1956 Allagaroo at the annual spring banquet, which the staff members had been awaiting all year. La Faun McMurry Organizations Julie Rayl Nedra Ross Features Administration 74 Shirley Harper Art Diary of Year SIX HANDSOME LADS - 1956 Allagaroo King candidates were Bob Forney, Larry Phillips, Ron Allen, Dee Woodward, Jerry Johnson and Steve Chalfant. Mike Allen Fritz Mendell Sports Sports Rudy Hoffman Carol Noblitt Sports Business Manager 75 GOOD LAYOUTS - Mike Allen, Bruce Lewellyn, Ann Steiner, and Sue Sentney check over a yearbook to find some good layouts. Buzz ThirTy iournalisTs of The l955-'56 Buzz sTaTT worked Toward one goal This year-meeTing The deadlines. To puT The paper ouT weekly The sToTT had To soliciT ads, gaTher news, wriTe copy, make page dummies, check proof, and Told papers for circulaTion. The sTaTT Took a field Trip To The HuTchinson News- Herald To see how a metropolitan paper is published and prinTed. The Buzz was published under The direcTion of Mrs. Aylene Keown and prinTed by The vocaTional prinTing class TaughT by Mr. Jacob Freisberg. To see Their sTories in prinT was reward enough for These iunior iournalisTs. Sfaff Publishes ALWAYS BUSY-Mrs. Aylene Keown, iournalism Teacher, finds Time in her busy day To check picTures Tor The Buzz. OFF THEY GO-Nancy Phillips, Carol Francis, PaTTy Haskard, Peggy Fairchild, Beverly Danford, Judy Johnson, and Sue Saylor are geTTing ready To go Their separaTe ways To collecT ads for The Buzz. 76 Weeky School Paper -1 L.........i-- M........,.-..--,140-s-V-if-we -'ff - ' .J KK rf f'-tv-fi 1 91 h':1.:w cle i -rg 1 WHAT GOES WHERE?-Page editors Jeanie Spangler, Bob Dil lon, Kay Meschke, Carlee Penner, Gary Joyce, Barbara Yardley, and June Lively discuss the problems of filling a page with copy BUSY LIKE BEES-Joe Francis, Sally Bryan, Bob Embick, Janis Lees, Suzy Wallace, and Florence Lowenstein work on the special Christmas edition of the Buzz. 'Nia' reg-.,suf Q K 1 is , TYPE FASTER-Mike Dix, Barbara Tiller, and Florence Hamby watch Gene Berry, Richard Smith, and Irene Roberts as they type a late story to go to the press. l ss? Briny Birds Lead Pep Backing the Salt Hawks all the way, the Briny Birds again ledthe pep in HHS. They held pep rallies, formed victory arches, and cheered the Salt Hawks on. Extra proiects of the Briny Birds this year were charter- ing buses to out-of-town games, having an exchange pro- gram with McPherson, and using card-o-grams at the basket- ball gamesfln February the Birds chose the candidates for the Sweetheart King and sponsored the Sweetheart Hop. Where did the glow go? was this year's strong selling point for the Briny Birds. They put in a new law stating that only the girls had to wear the yellow pep sweaters. The boys wore white shirts. At the end of the year,awards were given to the mem- bers who had earned the most points during the year. Briny Bird sponsors were: Mr. Del Knauer, Mr. R. C. Guy, Mr. Roscoe Coyne, Mr. Carl Skoch, Miss Virginia Arm- strong, Mr. William McCort, Mr. E. A. Cairns, and Mr. Larry Marsh. THE REFRESHING PAUSE-Bob Dillon, Becky Caudill Judy Smith Jim Dick Shirley Winslow Bob Bowles, Sylvia Scott, and Betsy Fernie take time off from a Briny Bird board meeting to en ioy a cold drink. Back The Salt Hawks Welch, Pat Edgerle, and Judy Dahl. ALL ACCOUNTED FOR - Virginia Kihm, the pep club president, col- lects Briny Bird attendance cards at a basketball game from Marg WHAT TEAM ARE YOU FOR? - Mr. Nelson Sorem, Miss Kate Lewis, Mr. E. A. Chop Cairns, Mrs. Mable Hanson, Mr. Ernest Ireland, and Mrs. Doris Lyman give a cheer for the team during a Briny Bird pep assembly. WHERE'S THE TEAM? - Carolyn Burch, Donna Foulk, Myrna Stout, Shirley Regier, Judy Schmelzer, Janell Rabourn, Lori McCullough, Connie Miller, Jayann Divine, Lila Barnes, and Cecilia Vogel wait to torm the victory arch and cheer the football team onto the tield. THE THINKER - Mr. Del Knauer, Briny Bird sponsor, wat- ches a basketball game with deep interest. Chose Sweetheart Candidates g 3 2 te.e , il SWEETHEARTS OF HHS - Perched on top of a trophy case the Briny Bird Sweetheart king candidates, Mike Allen, Ron Allen, Jerry Johnson, Dee Woodward, Bob Reid, and Bob Dick smile their best. SIX OF HEARTS - The Sweetheart king candidates, Mike Allen, Bob Reid, Bob Dick, Ron Allen, Dee Woodward, and Jerry Johnson, when being introduced in assembly, peek through an enormous heart. px' I I. LAST MINUTE TOUCHES - Sharon Havely, Lori McCullough, and Shirley Winslow put the last touches on a cupid for the Sweetheart Hop. t at H-Club Promotes Sportsmanship H-Club, composed of HHS Iettermen in sports, pro- moted athletics and kept the student body aware of their efforts. Pep was a noted asset of the club. Sponsoring the football homecoming was a highlight in their activities. To help raise money for the athletic fund the boys sold bookcovers to teachers and students. The boys' chorus line, compiled of H-Club members, took first over Hi-Y and Key club in a talent show held by GAA. The sponsors of H-Club were Irish Ireland, Brice Durbin, and Woody Kramer. LEADERS OF HHS ATHLETES - H-Club Officers, Ron Allen, treasurer, Dee Woodward, vice-president, and Mike Allen, secretary, took a lead in directing the activities of H-Club. HOW MANY ? -- Hal Ramsey, Bob Forney, and Jerry Brown put the pressure on Gail Gilchrist to buy a H-Club book cover. THOSE DANCING BEAUTIES - Bruce Lewellyn, Larry Phillips, Don Bernard, Steve Chalfant, Dee Woodward, Jerry Johnson, Ron Allen, Mike Allen, Bob Forney, Dave Wiley, and Bryce Rivers proiect their dancing ability in the H-Club chorus line. GIVING THE FINAL O.K. - on a mural for Joe's Tavern are executive officers Pat Douglass, treasurer, Margie Williamson, vice-president, and Sue Fernie, secretary. Highlighting the GAA calendar this year was Joe's Tavern, which climaxed Maiden's Week. This year Joe's was again held in the Boys' gym on March 24. All board members worked the entire year on murals, table decorations, programs, and, of course, trying to keep the theme a secret. The Mistress-of-Ceremonies was Molly Clark. Joe was Margie Williamson, and Sharon Havely was the GAA soloist. Athletics weren't forgotten by the Girls' Athletic Association for seven sports were offered. Each board member was required to participate in two sports. For money-making proiects the GAA'ers sold shakers and mums at the Football Homecoming dance, and two food sales were held at local department stores. A wide variety of programs were held at the monthly meetings. There was a style show, choosing Joe's soloist, talent show, a program by Adrian Le- onida from Adrian's Record Shop, the chorus line, and installation of new officers in the spring. T GAA'ers Boost Girls' Athletics JUST RELAXING at a GAA board meeting are FRONT ROW: Sue Sentney, Ann Pierce, Margie Welch, and Flossie Lowenstein. BACK ROW:Phyllis McCauley, Julie Rayl, Betsy Fernie, and Sharon Jones. 82 Board Heads Club's Activities , g JL, HEY, GET THAT BALL! - Carl- f II- ' ' l ' ,A X adel Mershon and Betty McCauley 2 get set to start a GAA basketball game as Evelyn Fox watches. . J A LOOKING A LITTLE WEARY are these board members who worked on Joe's Tavern. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Scott, Mitzi Anderson, Sally Scales, Virginia Kihm, and Dixie Robinson. BACK ROW: Hazel Hageman, Donna Foulk, Jeanie Spangler, Loy Brown, and Patty Haskard. ac ,Q ' f JK, ,J 1 , PRESIDENT MOLLY CLARK pins the hon- orary membership badge on French ex- change student, Ralph Brudo. Ralph has the honor of being the only boy in GAA. 83 l i i l GETTING READY to start a number, complete with top hats and bow ties, are the GAA chorus line mem- bers, FRONT ROW: Barbara Rucker, Donna Foulk, Sharon Stremel, Jan Hall, and Karen Eisminger. BACK ROW: Ann Fitzgerald, Connie White, Gail Gilchrist, June Meschlce, Betsy Fernie, and Jeris Ware. Joe's Tavern Is Broadway Hit GAA SOLOIST, SHARON HAVELY, gets ready to tell the audience about her Wonderful Guy. lr In in 8 spit JOE, MARGIE WILLIAMSON ot Joes Tavern, listens as Kelly Curtiss, guest soloist, sings My Heart Stood Still. if , 'Q vr QI Valence Club Probes Into Science THIS EXPERIMENT WILL DO - Valence club officers: Ann Steiner, vice- president, Gary Minor, treasurer, Rudy Hoffman, scout, Ralph Bruclo, scout, and Suzy Wallace, secretary, look over an experiment to be given in Valence club. Valence club, oldest organization at HHS, has been under the leadership of Mr. Fred Grobe since l9l7. Open to any student who had one year of chemistry, physics, or biology, the aims of the club were to extend scientific knowledge and develop a greater interest and better understanding of science. Performing experiments with test tubes, Bunsen burners, and beakers comprised only one phase of experiments performed by club members. Talks on current scientific developments were given at the club meetings. Valence club members were the nuclei of the scientific minded students of Hutchinson high school. A HAM AT HEART - Ernest Shipley ex- plains and demon- strates his homemade ham radio set. 'if-'ip 'U' Q ,Qs ke Z- S, 5 X54 nigix Ne' 'K' 5 .Etta F I I A TYPICAL MEETING - LeRoy Mills, Ann Steiner, Mr. Fred Grobe, Gary tx 'I H Minor, Ralph Brudo, Darrell Wilcox, Dick Graber, Rudy Hoffman, and Tom Stamey ponder over and discuss an experiment given at a club meeting. I -in ,.-M, RESTING AFTER A REGULAR monthly board dinner are five Kayette board members: Emily McKnight, Sharon Havely, Judy Kasper, Wanda Powell, and Sharon Jones. Kciyettes Serve School WORKING ON THE WINTERLAND scene mural for the Snowball are Kayette board members Ann Pierce, Marilyn Unruh, and Jeanie Spangler. The Kayettes served their ninth year in T956 as a service club of Hutchinson High School. Eight Kayette board members, Suzanne Beutler, Becky Caudill, Wanda Powell, LaFaun McMurry, Sharon Havely, Runie Stewart, Sharon Jones, and Cheryl Wilson attended the Kayette fall confer- ence, which was held at Caldwell, Kansas. At Thanksgiving the club adopted a needy family. The Thanksgiving assembly, with Dr. J. Henry Hornung officiating, was sponsored by the group. Three of the outstanding service projects for the year were Meals for Millions, removing gum from under the chairs in the auditorium, and col- lecting pencils for the children in Korea. MY FAVORITE COOKlES! - exclaims Gail Gil- christ as she prepares to help herself at the first Kay- ette get acquainted meeting. Waiting their turns are Kristine Martin, Shirley Gordon, and Zella Martin. The meeting was held in the Boys' gym at the begin- ning of school. The Kayette bookstore wos opened before the school session began and again between se- mesters. Pencils, notebook paper, and used books were sold in the store. Fall and spring style shows were given by the organization. While the- teochers were grading final ex- amination popers between the semesters, the Kay- ettes served coffee to them at a coffee break. The fourth onnual Snowball formal dance was held in the Boys' gym. A large white Christ- mas tree, decorated with pink lights, centered the dance floor. A mural depicting a winterland scene decoroted the south wall. In the spring the annuol Mother-Doughter tea was held. The theme of Volentine's Day was carried out. ENTHUSIASTICALLY HELPING with one of the club's projects are Elinor Herron ond Judy McDermed. This particular school project was to remove gum from under the chairs in Richardson Auditorium. ,s fa! , grfg ri., M. 87 lk 1. ' wig! . ' ff I ' ,JY . l. N: ',i , 1 X ...inf THE KAYETTE CHOIR, under the direction of Emily McKnight, songleoder, sang at the Thonksgiving assembly which wos spon- sored bythe Koyettes. The group song l'Green Cathedral and Thanks Be To God. Foster Worthwhile Proiects PREPARING TO MAKE the annual trip to Kayette conference, which was held at Caldwell, Kansas, are board members Becky Caudill, Cheryl Wilson, and Runie Stewort. Miss Kate Lewis, head sponsor, accom- ponied the group. NA JUST A FEW MORE, - Loy Brown, secreTary, Tells Vice-PresidenT, La Faun McMurry, and Suzanne BeuTler, Treasurer, as They help in The KayeTTe booksTore. The book- sTore was one of The cIub's school service proiecls. Kaye-Hes Hold Teo, Work In Bookstore GEE, SANTA CLAUS -You're surely chubby around The mid-section, says Marge Welch as she admires The KayeTTe Sanla Claus, Larry Conley. Larry was The Santa for The Snowball. DO YOU CARE FOR SUGAR? - asks Cheryl Wil- son of Mr. Nelson Sorem, biology insTrucTor, during The refreshmenTs served To The Teachers while They were grading semesTer examinalions papers. 5554 wwf? -we ,- bf BECKY CAUDILL assisTs La Faun Mclvlurry with cups aT The annual Molher-DaughTer Tea. The Tea was held in The library on February 2. Artists Present Masquerade Ball wwf' PALLETTE AND BRUSH OFFICERS - Jean Hamer, secretary, Patty Has- kard, treasurer, and Nancy Whalen, vice-president, enioy themselves as they make plans for the Beaux Arts ball. ARTIST AT WORK - Tonney Syler sculptures with Pallette and Brush art club held its annual Beaux Arts ball in April. The theme of the ball this year was the traditional Paris scene. A parade of assorted costumes were present at the dance, filling the air with cowboys, gypsies, tramps, and Frenchmen. Prizes were awarded the couple with the most uni- que costumes. The clubs monthly meetings, held at the Public Library, consisted of art exhibits and guest speakers. The activities ofthe club during the year featured decorating the Christmas window and selling ear- rings, pins, and cuff-links made by art students. Pallette and Brush initiation took place at Dil- lon's lake in October. The prospective members were welcomed by being adorned with funny hats and painted noses. ln March, the art clubtook a trip to KU to at- tend the State High School Art Conference. The con- ference lasted two days and included demonstrations and exhibits. Mr. Warren Brown was the Pallette and Brush sponsor. THE INEVITABLE BRUSH - Patty Deatz gets the privilege of painting the nose of Lynne Clark at the Pallette and Brush initiation. great interest, an obiect for art class. A ' .V Q ,ii-,,, s 1 fl is 1 K., ,t.a4 fini x Dramatists Present Top Entertainment i l'M NOT YOUR BROTHER - says Jim Michael as he consoles Cheryl Wilson in the one act play, The Valiant. PERRILL CLUB OFFICERS and BOARD - First Row: Becky Caudill, president, Emily Mc- Knight, and Sharon Havely, vice-president. Second Row: Tom Stamey, Roger Stremel, and Hazel Hageman. Third Row: Harley Macklin, Mrs, Doris Ly- man, and Mrs. Gene Cramer. Not pictured are Ann Pierce, secretary, and Joe Francis, trea- surer. S SOPHIE SONGSTERS - Sally Holmes, Judy Smith, Marcia Casey, June Ann Mes- chke, Joanne Ludwig, Jan Johnson, Pat Hayward, Karen Kirk, and Peggy Martin sing in the Perrill club variety show. Grease paint artists, might be the name given to the members of Perrill club, the dramatic organization. The club was named in honor ot Mr. Bruce Perrill. Before his death, Mr. Perrill was debate and speech tea- cher for HHS. Perrill club, in i955-'56, brought to its members all kinds of dramatics and entertainment in the form of plays and variety shows. In February, it staged the three-act play, Time Out For Ginger. Club sponsors were Mrs. Gene Cramer and Mrs. Doris Lyman. i Slit iii. Wil f 'ix V it viii 1 AND FOR A SPEECH ON MANNERS - The cast Mr. Carol's boss, Harley Macklin, Mr. Wilson, school princi of Time Out ForGinger appeartogetherin this scene. Seated: pal, Duane Brown, Eddie Davis, Joan's boy friend, Judy Smith Becky Caudill, Ginger Carol, Robert Platz, her boy friend, and Joan Carol, Carol Smith, Lizzie, the maid, Ann Pierce, Jeannie Roy Kuhns, Mr. Carol. Standing: Jan Nelson, Ed Hoffman and Carol, and Marcia Ross, Mrs. Carol. Stage Gay Three-Act Comedy RAH! RAH! SIS-BOOM- BA! - Jan Nelson, Mr. Hoff- man, demonstrates to Marcia Ross, Mrs. Carol, how the local businessmen react to his escap- ades on the football field. The Broadway hit, Time Out For Ginger, was pre- sented by the Perrill club as its annual three-act play. The comedy was staged by club members February 24, in Rich- ardson auditorium. The plot of the play involved father who wanted his daughter to be a football player. The excitement and con- fusion caused by this unusual situation was complicated by actions of Ginger's father, mother, sisters, and friends. The comedy was under the direction of Mrs. Gene Cramer. DAHLING, DON'T UPSET ME! - Ann Pierce, Jeannie Carol, says to Judy Smith, Joan Carol, and Marcia Ross, Mrs. Carol, as she comtemplates her debut as Victoria Regina in the high school play. f .ww v-1 ii-'wee wmemsuszn, rwsf-s.r.u-n- -nwefmlwmm it is XXI in iillw PLANNING FUTURE MEETINGS are the Hi-Y officers Dave Wiley, vice-president: John Mallory, secretary, and Joe Francis, treasurer. This year the Hi-Y Model Legislature at Topeka was the major project of the club. The five boys who attended were Dave Wiley, John Mallory, Joe Francis, Gary Joyce and Junior Slough. Dave was elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, while John and Joe served as senators. Several pre-legis- lative trips were taken to surrounding towns. Meetings consisted of talks given by ministers from Hutchinson churches, and a joint meeting was held with GAA and Key clubs. ln this meeting skits were put on by the three clubs. To raise money the l-li-Y, together with the debaters, had charge of the concession stands at the football games. With the help of The Buzz, l-li-Y members put out the student directory booklet. ln order to pay for the book- let members spent hours selling ads to the downtown businesses.Every stu- dent was given a tree copy of the di- rectory. Young Legislators Participate GETTING SET to journey to Wichita for a pre-legislature conference are Rudy Hoffman, Richard Rinkel and Vernon Hinkle. l 92 is , s ,. Z5- Q 55 Elf In State Government DATING EXPERTS - Bruce Lewellyn, Mike Allen, Jon John- son, Ed King, Becky Coudill, Rolph Brudo, Loretto Edwards, ond Joe Froncis give their od- vice on doting ct the Koyette- Hi-Y ioint meeting. if fjyn ,. IN THEY GO - Lorry Hill ond Fritz Mendell put the Hi-Y student directories into the teochers' boxes. Eoch student was GUEST SPEAKER - The Rev. Harold M. Mollett, Rector given cu free directory. ot the First Presbyterian Church, speaks to the Hi-Y members. 93 X' WHAT NEXT?-Frank Mock keeps busy clearing fables at the annual Kiwanis Pancake Feed, in which the Key Club members aided the Kiwanis members. f f: ,ff ,,.w'r 7 .. 'i .fwrfw ' , W ,f'fi275'lX:.Q YQl- YH A LITTLE MORE SHINE-Gary Hagan, Bobby Jones and Jerry Brown put The final touches on a car washed at the annual car wash. Key Club Members Take Part BIG DISCUSSION-Board members talk over fufure plans with Mr. Russell Dickinson, Kiwanian sponsor. Board members are: Frank Mock, Tom Armour,Vernon Brown, Joe Francis,John Mallory, Don Powell, and Mr. Dickinson. 94 Helping high school boys become leaders was the purpose of the Key club under the direction of the Hut- chinson Kiwanis club. Meetings were held every Wednes- day, third hour. Sponsors were Mr. C. R. Gillilan and Mr. Brice Durbin. Every Wednesday night three members were guests of the Kiwanis club at dinner in the Wiley Tearoom. Projects during the year were the all day car wash at Hockaday's Service Station,and helping at the Kiwanis pancake feed. Meetings included civic leadersand busi- nessmen of Hutchinson as guest speakers. This year members were hosts at the state conven- tion April 6-7. At the convention, officers were elected for the Kansas district. Activities ended with a banquet and dance at the Baker Hotel ballroom. Officers this year were Terry Elliott, president, Don Powell, vice-president, Frank Mock, secretary, and John Mallory, treasurer. Vernon Brown represented the Junior class, and Tom Armour was the sophomore representative. if CHECKING THINGS before a Key club meeting are Mr. C. R. Gilli Don Powell, Frank Mock and John Mallory, Key club sponsor ana In Money Making Proiects 'V ws DEEP IN THOUGHT - Kiwanic Nelson Morgan, L. A. Noll, Jc Crawford, Ed King, Abe Silver, c Oscar Sargent enioy dinner at Wiley Tearoom. Ed King is a I' club representative from h school. ff' ..,, FAR FROM SPEECHLESS-Bob Dick, Don Powell, and Eldon Lanning re- hearse their entries for the speech fes- tival. USEFUL GIFT FOR GAB-Emily McKnight gives her reading be- fore an attentive audience of Bob Mann, Jan Nelson, and Dick Alumbaugh. ...M-N-r' mu Brimer Q52 A J f Speechsters Compete The i956 speech festivals were: District, March 24, Wichita University, Ark Valley, April 5, Wichita West, and State, April 14, Hays. Students entering were: Emily McKnight, dramatic read- ing, Don Powell, humorous reading, Bob Mann, inform- ative speech, Eldon Lanning and Bob Dick, extempo- raneous speeches, Jan Nelson and Dick Alumbaugh, manuscript reading, and Ray Loudermilk, radio script. 'Q i llitisti MEN AGAINST THE SEA-Han ley Macklin, Bob Dick, Roger Stremel, and Jim Michael enact the four men adrift in a life raft awaiting a miracle to save them from death. This was the speech departments contest one-act play, Minor Miracle. PEPPy LEA Sffefnel, Lilo DERS of ,he 33- B H . orn6S, Moriegsodrlll feom O Wye re Pe V, pp and -fC1YOnn Bieffe Officers lvlneh Sharon A high stepping group of forty-tive girls formed the Pepperettes this year. This was the third year that the Pepperettes had been the drill team of HHS. The organization was sponsored by the Hutchinson Recreation Commission under the direc- tion of Mrs. Frank Bowker and Mrs. George Lovett. Jayann Divine, Lila Barnes, Marieta Dwyer and Sharon Stremel served as the organization's officers. Miss Donna Needham was the faculty sponsor. The Pepperettes performed at the National Junior College Basketball Tournament, the National Junior College Track Meet, and at one high school football and basketball game. P pperettes Spark Spirit At Games THE HHS PEPPERETTES-BACK ROW: Mickie Carter, Jo Carter, Martha Lou Galliart, and Linda Billups. SECOND ROW: Janice Dessenberger, Delores Thomas, Dorothy Hud- son, Carolyn White, Barbara Parker, Carolyn Siegrist, Connie Rayl, and Lila Barnes. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Bowker, Doris ln' gram,Marieta Dwyer, Sue Sponamore, Shirley Gould, Sue Sutton. Sharon. Ravl. Janet Stewart. Wanda Manqes, and Mrs. Lovett. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Barnes, Sharon Stremel, Carolyn Lofland, Diane Thompson, Nancy Mooney, Lorna Mills, Marilyn Huber, and Jane Jones. FIFTH ROW: Connie Miller, Norma Boese, Donna Wyler, Judy Legg, Barbara Ruc- ker, Arlene Wallace, Cerita Gilley, Sonia Huffman, and Jayann Divine. KI' 'W' .47 Y 4f'- 1 - ti 'iii FHA Members Study FHA, a club for future homemakers, is affiliated with the national organization. The club was a service to the community as well as a source of training and entertainment for its members. This year delegates were sent to the district con- vention at Great Bend and the state convention at To- peka. At the monthly meetings FHA gave its members ideas on sewing, cooking, manners, and party hints. The club, at Christmas time, collected food and cloth- ing for a needy family.ln the spring, FHA had a style show with the girls modeling the clothes which they had made. The girls chosen by Miss Esther Cope, to model were selected on the style, neatness, and fit of their garments. The members' mothers were entertained ata spring tea. Entertainment and refreshments were prepared by the club members. The club's money raising proiects were the candy machines on the first floor, and the selling of Salt Hawk decals. FHA sponsors were Miss Esther Cope, Mrs. Blanche Neff, and Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper. PLANNING AHEAD - FHA officers Jackie Anderson, trea- surer, and Sue Saylor, secretary, discuss the future meetings and activities for the organization. AWAITING THE FOOD - The FHA board, Shirley Stout, Sharon Jones, Jackie Anderson, Linda Fee, Sue Saylor, Peggy Fairchild, Connie Rayl, Linda Kitson, Miss Esther Cope, Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper, Barbara Yardley, Glenda Legg, Linda Billups, Thelma Barnes, and Mrs. Blanche Neff, wait to eat their dinner at an FHA board meeting. -A Domestic Science .elif MAKING A CHRISTMAS MERRY - June Lively, Marilyn Unruh, and Peggy Fairchild sort the clothes which were col- lected for a needy family. FOR OUTSTANDING WORK - Carolyn Siegrist, Linda Billups, Nancy Mooney, and Sue Saylor watch Linda Kitson confer an FHA award on Connie Rayl. PARTY TREATS - Sharon Jones and Linda Kitson demonstrate Thanksgiving party ideas at the Great Bend district conference. na' . IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! - Sue Sentney, vice-president, points out the de- parting date of the annual trip to Mexico to Marlys Ewing, secretary, and John McFarland, treasurer. All members worked long hours to secure funds for this trip. Mexico or Bust was the slogan used for this year's Los Gatos lSpanish Catsl members. Starting early in the year to raise money, the Cats held their annual Mexican dinner in November at the Bisonte Hotel. The dinner cleared about 5600. Taffy sales at Christmas time and ushering at the automobile show in March were other projects of the club. For the second straight year Los Gatos brought the Aunt Jemima Pancake Feed to town. The students served pancakes from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. and it again proved to be a success. The trip to Mexico was taken by all third year students who wished to go and,'if there was anymore room, a few second year stu- dents went, paying full fare. This year the stu- dents left May 29, and toured Mexico for twelve days. Meetings were held on the first Tuesday of every month. Highlights of some of the meet- ings were the Pinata Christmas party, movies of Mexico and several skits. Spanish Cats Plan WE THREE KINGS - sang Mike Barnes, John Mc- Farland and Jack Fraley as they depicted the Three Wisemen at the Christmas meeting. At this meeting members tried to break the Pinata which was filled with candy. . ,. W 3, .' 4' ,W 4 F I ,f , . SEQ? ...., . A ssrr 'K HMM, GOOD - The crowd at the annual Mexican Dinner at the Bisonte Hotel found the food lust right. BUT IT HURTS - squeals Dixie Robinson as she shows Mrs. Frances Arganbright her smallpox vaccination. All stu- dents taking the trip to Mexico were required to have various shots. ,ff if Viaicm To Mexico it -Q Q me . ,, cerys W YOU MAY SIT HERE - Pat Douglass shows peo- ple where to sit at the all day Pancake Feed spon- sored bythe Cats, PANCAKES ANYONE? - Carma Gookins offers pancakes to Mr. Mrs. Charles Oyler and their grand- daughter, Ann Wade, at the Loe Gatos feed. 3 T To Be Cf Service To Gthers HELPING A HOMEBOUND STUDENT - Lila Barnes and Elaine Roberts listen while Ron- ald Douglas, a homebound student, reads his lessons to them. ARTISTS AT WORK - Doris Ingram, Flossie Lowenstein, and Shirley Harper make murals to be given to the hospitals for Christmas. The Junior Red Cross received enioyment from doing good for others. Their main project this year was to visit homebound children who could notat- tend school. At Christmas time the Junior Red Cross, with the aid of the art department, gave decorations and Christmas scenes to the hospitals. During the year they sponsored a dance to help raise money. Every homeroom was represented by one dele- gate who attended the monthly meetings. A member- ship drive was held in the tall and the twenty-three homerooms with IOOZ membership and a S5 con- tribution received free candy bars. Mrs. Elizabeth Trosper was the sponsor tor Junior Red Cross. Ox. , , JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS-Hazel Hage man, secretary-treasurer, Richard Rinkel, vice president, and Dixie Robinson, historian, dis cuss the proiects taken on by the organization ..... 3 Obiect Of Junior Red Cross 'U JUNIOR RED CROSS CAKE BAKE - Diane McGuire, Dixie Jo Robinson, Ruth Ann Kelly, and Loy Brown whip up some cakes for the Jr. Red Cross food sale. OF INTEREST TO ALL - FIRST ROW: Mary Helen Vogt, Karen Kay Murphy, Janice Weppler, Evelyn Fox, Diane McGuire, Dixie Jo Robinson, Hazel Hageman, Ann Dahlman, and Dee Talbot. SECOND ROW: Frances Calvillo, Elaine Roberts, Jim Navarro, Barbara Schroeder, Mildred Crawford, and Bonita Jamieson listen at- tentively at a Junior Red Cross meeting. Under the supervision of Mr. Walter Rinehart ten bookkeepers and fourteen cashiers spent their T. . . :me taking money, cashing checks and making up money boxes. Richard Dunlap, head bookkeeper and the otherbookkeepers kept track of the funds taken in and paid out for every club and organization in sch l. Th oo ey also kept all the clubs' books bal- anced. These tasks kept the boys on the job during class, at noon and after school. ' hard Dunlop d bookkeepel Rlc ANCEDQ-Hea RE THEY BAL - d. A ee if all the books are correctlY balance cheCk5 lo 5 Bookkeepers Take Charge KEEPING THE SCHO0L'S b ooks checked are these ten bookkeepers and Mr. Walter Rinehart, advisor. The boys are: Jay Coffey, Bob Campbell, Dave Holoubek, Kenneth Fahrney, Ron Weinlood, John Mallory, Charles Colburn, Alan Link, Jerry Queen and Chuck Wooton. 104 I G ' , - X 5' Ay. ,G N CHANGE ANYONE? - Cashiers I .4 -. Jay Harrison, Delwin Perkins, Dick Taylor, Vaughn Powell, and Wayne Buskirk check Gary Johnson as he makes Change for Them. ia Of SchooI's Money, Bills 105 WW 5 ' SIGN HERE - Mike Lamb, Dal- ton Grant, Bob Jones, Joe McGuire, George Summers, and Rodney Dun- lap watch Jimmy Bond as he signs a check. The three year old Co-ed Counselor or- ganization, a group of thirty-five senior girls, performed new duties throughout the year. The girls selected for leadership, under the direction of Mrs. Jean Reiss, ushered at all athletic games, and school plays as well as helping with Orientation Day before school started in the fall. The girls helped sophomores get ac- quainted with HHS. Each counselor was as- signed to six sophomore girls, and enter- tained them with a coke party. Here the sophomores could feel free to ask any ques- tions concerning school life. The Co-eds acted as hostesses at the Family Life Institute, Hutchinson Debate Tournament, and the College Night Program. Later in the year new enrollees were feted at a buffet supper in the Dragons' Inn at the Hutchinson Junior College. Bringing the year to a close in April, the counselors sponsored an all school spring dance. All IN ORDER-Boys' and girls' counselors, Mr. Roland Elliott and Mrs. Jean Reiss, go over plans to see that everything is in order for the College Night Program. Co-ecls Aid At School Functions 1956 CO-ED COUNSELORS-FRONT ROW: Sandra Daughtery, Runie Stewart, Julie Rayl, Molly Clark, Ann Fitzgerald, Pat Douglass, Maggie Williamson, Sharon Havely, Shirley Winslow, and Mitzi Anderson. SECOND ROW: Bev- erly McMillin, Nancy Whalen, Ann Steiner, Bobbie German, Joyce Wolfersberger, Karen Stubbs, Carolyn Sprinkle, Marguerite Enns, Marlys Ewing, LaFaun McMurry, Jayann Divine, and Norma Boese. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Roberts, Jackie Johnson, Virginia Kihm, Suzie Beutler, Dixie Robinson, Hazel Hageman, Jackie Anderson, Sydney Adams, and Sue Sentney. FOURTH ROW: Sue Fernie, Glenda Legg, and Margie Welch. ' -- affix. LISTEN MY CHILDREN - Co-ed Counselors Molly Clark and Marge Welch tell Carla Amrhein, Judy Dahl, Pat Yergler, Jo Ann Maky, Rosemarie Kelly, and Norma Doggett about life at HHS while Mrs. Jean Reiss looks on. NOW I THINK - says Mr. Brice Durbin to Mr. E. C. Currey, Monticello College representative, and Mr. Carl Skoch while they chat after the College Night program. Counselors Promote College Night LET ME SEE - Sophomores Janet Lohrey, Joanne Ludwig, Kay Larson and Lois Law look at an Alla- garoo with their senior counselor, Pat Douglass. 10 7 THE HHS BAND-FRONT ROW: K. Stubbs, E. Meeks, M Enns, R. Johnson, and N. Maley. SECOND ROW: A. Stagg J. Mitchell, D. Landrum, C. Ontjes, J. Colegrove, J. Foster, P Shultz, L. Cole, and L. Aldrich. THIRD ROW: D. Blank, C Schmucker, B. McCown, J. Thornhill, J. Young, L. Clark, W Buskirk, K. Cantrell, D. Pray, C. Stockton, M. King, and A. Ebright. FOURTH ROW: G. Keller, J. Frye, D. Keuftman, P. Barker, G. Cole, J. Hopper, J. Alexander, S. Gunn, M. Gullo, M. Neufeld, F. Tennant, L. Caywood, L. Brown, and S. Wana- sek. BACK ROW: Mr. Hiigel, J. McFarland, J. Kasper, R. Good, T. Sawyer, K. Rock, G. Ewy, R. Parker, A. Link, and E. Wiles. Band Sets Contagiou School Spirit Joan Spickelmier Don Tennant Nancy Mitchell 108 THE HHS BAND-FRONT ROW: E. Roberts, B. Sayre J. Vogt, C. Anderson, J. Wolfersberger, and M. Ewing SECOND ROW: V. Brown, E. Pierce, V. Dickson, J. Watson L. Brown, C. Stubbs, M. Huffman, N. Mitchell, and M. Wiens THIRD ROW: D. White, J. Setzer, J. McClure, M. Withing ton, R. Cundiff, J. Atkerson, P. Hensley, J. Spickelmier, C. Hart, M. Fairbanks, D. Tennant, and J. Mohr. FOURTH ROW R. Walters, W. Nelson, M. Ross, C. Herdt, J. Myers, B. Graves, J. Barr, R. Bretz, C. Whitney, K. Althaus, E. Allen, J. Michael G. McClellan, and M. Lord. BACK ROW: E. Miles, S. Sims R. Stevener, B. Jones, R. Hare, W. Day, C. Fotopoulos, B Crow, D. Sutton, M. Simpson, L. Richards, R. Freidenberger J. Baldwin, and C. Wilson. To Musicp Start Epidemic Elaine Roberts Gayle McKinney Barbara Rucker 1 THE HUTCHINSON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: Karen Stubbs, lrl Hartness, Vernon Horton, Joyce Wolf' ersberger, Migonne Wiens, Helen Farmer, and Mildred Sharp. SECOND ROW: Lelia Mayfield, Barbara Rucker, Vickie Sue Haskard, James Mohr, Ellis Meeks, Joyce Mitchell, John Mc- Clure, Verna Dickson, Curtis Stubbs, and Dorothy Nevius. THIRD ROW: Carladel Mershon, Marcia Ross, Arlene Wal- lace, Doris Howey, Glenna Gould, Gloria lnkanish, Martin Withington, Jerry Barr, Ronald Bretz, Jerry Kasper, Melvin Neufeld, and Marc Gallo. BACK ROW: Mr. Roy Peterson, director, John Baldwin, Dixie Sutton, Ray Stevener, Earl Wiles, Chester Lowe, and Evelyn Fox. Musicians erge In Melody J THE MADRIGALIANS REHEARSE for one of their many performances. FRONT ROW: Judy Kasper, accompanist, Arlis Voth, Betty Sue McCauley, Carlee Penner, Glenda Legg, Janell Rabourn, Wanda Powell, and Sandra Daugherty. BACK ROW: John McFarland, Philip Kauffman, Walter Henry, Norman Moshier, Gary Stewart, Jim Young, and Merle Warden. 'l'I0 .IUST LIKE STAIR STEPS are the clouble trio members-TOP TO BOTTOM: Delpha McCalla, Donna Goheen, Janis Weppler, Beverly McMillin, Marieta Harmony Reigns With Songs, Marches Dwyer, and Nancy Maley. TAKING TIME OUT to have a picture taken for the Allagaroo are the Nonette members. FRONT ROW: Donna Ewy, Joyce Miller, and Elaine Roberts. SE- COND ROW: Mary Robidou, Carolyn Lanpher, and Annie Dahlman. TOP ROW: Phyllis McCauley, Sally Jo Bryan, and Lila Barnes. THE HUTCHINSON HIGH SCHOOL Band enioys a few moments of relaxation before starting the long march down Main street in the homecoming parade. . - .: :-':,::1':-gg: :f ,g. Q . E. .. ..: ,, ' f ' . . .,..:.e,,. ...:,::.:..,,fs'. ..,. f..::ff-:wet-',,::-ii, .ff.-ww . . . - . . POLYPHONIC CHOIR-FRONT ROW: Delwin Perkins, Bradley Steele, Judy Dahl, Ann Dahlman, June Lohnes, Carma Gookins, Marieta Dwyer, Wanda Manges, Judy McDermed and Marilyn Huber. SECOND ROW: Mike Barnes, Roger Stremel, Clarice Cox, Mary Seifert, Jayann Devine, Mary Robidou, Donna Ewy, Harriette Tabor, Irma Lee Butcher, Karen Spencer, and Joyce Miller. THIRD ROW: Charles Goolsby, Lori McCullough, Judy Kasper, Helen Farmer, Carolyn Siegrist, Karen Lett, Glenda Legg, Marlys Neufeld, Bob Smith, Ronnie Gordon, Philip Kauffman, and Bill Kuhn. FOURTH ROW: Gary Stewart, Vaughn Powell Pete Brown, Frank Blodgett, Ed King, Durlin McClure, Jim Micheal, Jim Young, Tom Stamey, and Dick Taylor. Musical Atmosphere Created by Newly Organized Choirs MODERN CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Nancy Maley, Sondra Daugherty, Scotty Gates, Gary Johnson, Merle Warden, John McFarland, and Jerry Alexander. SECOND ROW: Betty Sue McCauley, Marquerite Enns, Sharon Havely, Elaine Roberts, Con Ryan, Mike Barnes, and Charles Col- burn. THIRD ROW: Arlis Voth, Ann Fitzgerald, Wanda Powell, Walter Henry, Morris Gerald, and Jim Humiston. FOURTH ROW: Janell Rabourn,Kathleen Roberts, Beverly McMillin, Norman Moshier, Bob Dinsmore, Don Vanatta, Larry Cole, and Jerry Wallace. 1 'Finian's Rainbow' Takes Spotlight WOODY'S COMIN', WOODY'S COMlN', -Mr. James Bar- rett directs the final rehearsal of the small Finian's Rainbow choir. SIGNS OF AMUSEMENT, criticism, and worry are seen on the faces of the three directors, Mr. James Barrett, Mrs. Mable Hanson, and Mrs. Doris Lyman as they watch a Finian's Rainbow rehearsal. The Hutchinson High School music department presented Finian's Rainbow, April 3. Mrs. Mable Hanson and Mr. James Barrett directed the music. Mrs. Doris Lyman had charge of the dramatics. The plot of the musical comedy was centered around Finian, who borrowed a pot of gold from the leprechaulns in lreland. He brought it to America where he planted it near Fort Knox, with the hope that it would grow. The pot of gold had the ability to give three wishes. These three wishes played an interesting part in the comedy. A scene from another rehearsal finds Buzz, Mike Barnes, talk- proiect. The group of students in the background are the citi- ing with the sheriff, Charles Colburn, about the land that is to ZenS Gnd the Sharecroppers of the Missitucky area. These stu- be auctioned so that Senator Rawkins, Jim Young, may have dents make up the Small chorus in the musical comedy. the land to sell to the government for the Tennessee Valley ' ., , gg? ls, .1iQi.l:5. ,'1:xi6iif'12 12i15Ff'T12effff' , . IT S A PLEASURE Dr. Roy F. Hudson, director of forensics at Wichita University, presents the first place district trophy to members of the Hutchinson debate squad. Members are: Don Powell Bob Dick Molly Clark, Eldon Lanning, and Coach Nels Havens. Debdters Have Full Schedule DEBATE RECORD TOURNAMENTS Russell Fort Scott Great Bend Winfield Dodge City Topeka Manhattan Pittsburg Salina Emporia Garden City Haven Shawnee Mission District State WINNERS Clark and Lanning Brown and Landrum Nelson and Thorpe Clark and Lanning Nelson and Elliott Clark and Lanning Powell and Dick Clark and Lanning Powell and Dick Clark and Lanning Powell and Dick By working long hours on their speaking and cases, the HHS debate squad brought home three, third place trophies, two, second place trophies and a first place trophy. The members won a total of 202 debates while dropping 88 for a 70 persent average. Eight seniors and ten iuniors argued the T955-'56 subject, Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Guarantee a Higher Edu- cation to Qualified High School Graduates Through Grants to Colleges and Universities: The team, which represented Hutchinson at the District Tournament at Wichita univer- sity, was undefeated for first place. At the state meeting held at Kansas State College, the squad won eight and lost six for third place. Four times throughout the year, at Russell, Salina, Emporia, and Shawnee Mission, Hut- chinson had the best squad record of the tournament. LISTENING INTENTLY while the varsity debate squad gives them some tips on speak- ing are members of the prep debate class. FRONT ROW: Tom Sawyer and Forest Tennant. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Onties, Carol Smith, and Carla Amrhein. BACK ROW: Geneva Smith, Judy Legg, and JoAnne Young. Place First At Districtp Third At State READY TO LEAVE for the state debate tournament are Terry Elliott, Don Powell, Ed King, Eldon Lanning, Bob Dick, Molly Clark, and Coach Nels Havens. .gi 'I'I5 Varsity Speaks Words of Wisdom Molly Clark Bill Nelson Bob Dick ' Don Powell Dave Wiley Eldon Lanning Terr Ellioll ,ff fig Jim Young Ed King Dwayne Thorpe Fred Robertson Don Pray l 'I6 WOULD BE THESPIANS-Eldon Lanning, Cecelia Vogel, George Summers, Nedra Ross, Margie William- son, and Becky Caudill follow and wait for cues as Myrna Anderson reads one of the parts from the cho- sen senior play, January Thaw. Tryouts were held the last of March in Richardson Auditorium. Spring Brings 'Thaw' To HH January Thaw, the senior play directed by Coach Nels Havens, was presented in Richardson Auditorium April 27, l956. The play was about the Gage family who sought peace in an old farmhouse. There, Mother remodeled coffee grinders into lamps. Father tried to write a best seller novel in a blitz of interruptions, instead of the country quiet he sought. In the blitz, he ignored the ar- rival of Jonathan and Matilda, who had the right to live in the Gage home. No one had worried about that clause in the deed, since the Rockwoods were supposed to be dead. A contest for possession began, with nei- ther able to turn the other out, and Jonathan planned to hold a funeral of an old acquaintance in the house. Barbara's boy-friend didn't appear at the right time, and Barbara and the Rockwoods' son went out on an errand of mercy when a blizzard clamped down. The Gages and the Rockwoods were isolated. The elec- tric lines failed and the range wouldn't work. Mother forgot to shop for food anyway! ln the freezing house, the Gages breakfasted on what was left .... corn flakes, molasses, and olives! The Gages rallied around Father and his cornflakes and olives, until they smelled the Rockwoods' fresh biscuits! Then they deserted Father, and it even looked as if Barbara had eloped with the Rockwoods' son. But, in the end all was happily and intelligently solved. 7 DO IT AGAIN-This time with more feeling, instructs Mr Nels Havens, director of the senior play. Arlis Voth and Shar- on Havely attempt to interpret the effect desired by Mr. Havens 1 f5V55C2l5i73fYY'ii1 fi -- 'ii:i:a2122!ii!fi2-EE5k?B :'32EYa4 ,' my T., llyssiiz-W.:Ei.,Uli5liii7i'i55'!E7 All-School Play Is 0nce ln A Lifetime The all-school play, Once In A Lifetime, was given November l5, T955 in Richardson Auditorium, under the direction of Mrs. Gene Cramer. According to legend, once in a lifetime there reappears out of the earth the lost gypsy city of Centuria. Konrad, a gypsy, was adopted by the Rosses and brought up as their son. He was surrounded with kindness, but still he longed to follow the way of his own people. So, when a band of gyp- sies came to the village, Konrad joined them and spent one night in Centuria. THE CAST Konrad, adopted son of the Rosses. .Jim Michael Jeff Ross, proprietor of the lnn. . .Harley Macklin Mrs. Ross, Jeff's wife ............. Doris Ingram' Laurie York, niece of Mrs. Ross. Leslie Kay Lancaster Halsted Dinsmore, an author ......... Jim Young Rodney, a town character. . . ...... Bob Dick Stella, a domestic ............ .... J ean Hamer The Daya, of the Gypsy tribe ....... Judy Kasper The Daro, of the Gypsy tribe ........ Joe Francis Zaro, their eldest daughter ...... Emily McKnight Katinka, Zaro's younger sister .... Sharon Stremel Carmena, Zaro's younger sister. .Myrna Anderson Stan, Zaro's sweetheart .......... Roger Stremel Boy ........................... Gary Stomper Gypsies--Cheryl Wilson, Duane Brown, Virginia Kihm, Nedra Ross, and Roy Kuhns. Tambourine Dancers-Donna Foulk, Barbara Ruck- er, Myrna Anderson, and Saron Stremel. GO GYPSY - Myrna Anderson, Donna Foulk Sharon Stremel and Barbara Rucker dance to the mystic rhythm of the tambourines. DISCUSSING HOW TO TAKE the next picture are the Allagaroo and Buzz photographers: Dave Russell, Noel Klein, Jerry Hiett, and Tony Reed. New equipment purchased last fall forthe dark- room was a Rolleicord camera, Heiland Strobonar, and dryer. Electrical outlets were installed during Crew Busy In The Dark DARKROOM TECHNICIAN - Patti Cochran develops a picture Patti did the contact printing. Every picture taken was contacted and then sent to the Allagaroo staff for final the Christmas vacation. The boys entered photography contests and managed to find a little time to take pictures of With cameras over their shoulders, they were always, on the spot. 1 HEY THERE, WATCH OUT! - Up in the air is senior photographer, Noel Klein, taking a difficult group shot in the audi- torium. The photographers spent many hours outside of school taking pictures at basket- ball and football games, dances, and any other place their appointment slips called for. if :rs 11 21,1 , g- ' Wzffgg .. fgii' , asf, 1 Y A I Lrg,-:Hz-36 , J 1 - gig, , L ' Q 5' gf' 51 mug 4 yy My an ,ww 3 p ' MXH 2'm1fn,,7:. , ,.,i5?ff2'UK,. V M' 'vflk 52? . , T Q ,T ,N , E . A. ff' 2 Sw - 'fx-rf EL ,, -4,-r L, -s 2 :E R 54+ '- .,f,. s f -.1 1 f uQfgf..,fF,y,:- S2 W. N.,-, W, 14... . ' Phillips ls Allagaroo King The crowning of the fourteenth Allagaroo King high- lighted the December 8 assemb1y.The candidates, Dee Woodward, Steve Chalfant, Jerry Johnson, Larry Phillips, Ron Allen and Bob Forney were escorted to the stage by six members of the yearbook staff. Larry Phillips was announced 1956 Allagaroo King and crowned by Assistant Editor, Mitzi Anderson. Larry iettered two years in basketball, one year in track, belong- edto Briny Birds, Perrill club,H-Club, and Student Council. The first Ailagaroo King was Nfvalt Quiring in 1942. Others have been Frank Putzke, 1943, Virgil Tucker, 1944, Eidon Zollars, 1945, Richard Martindeli, 1946, John Baker, 1947, Richard Mercer, 1948, Fred Saimon, 1949, Bill Bin- ford, 1950, Jim Murphy, 1951, Denny Hart, 1952, Alex Gianakon, 1953, Hal Hanson, 1954, and Joe Hensley, 1955. The royal court was honored at an Allagaroo dance, December 10. Larry was presented a gift certificate, a complimentary copy of the Allagaroo and an invitation to the annual Allagaroo banquet that was held in the spring. ml King of Hearts Is Dick The envelope ThaT Virginia Kihm, presidenT of The Briny Birds, carried To The cenTer of The floor on The eve of February l7, l956, conTained The name of Bob Dick. Hav- ing been elecTed by popular voTe of The enTire sTudenT body ThaT morning, Bob reigned over The ValenTine dance as SweeThearT King, l956. The six candidaTes, Mike Allen, Ron Allen, Jerry John- son, Bob Reid, Dee Woodward, and Bob Dick, were elected by The Briny Birds from a group of Ql boys nomi- l ,,,,,, naTed by The Bird Board. King Bob received coronaTion kisses from Virginia and Jackie Johnson, crown bearer, and each of The es- corTs. ln addiTion To The TradiTional crown, The Birds pre- senTed Their King wiTh cuTT-links and a Tie bar. Bob has been a varsiTy debaTer Tor Three years. He was on The Team ThaT placed second in The sTaTe in his lun- ior year, and he was on The sTaTe's Third ranking Team in his senior year. flanell Rabounn Sylvia Scott 'Vinqinia Kihm Queen Myrna Reigns Myrna Stout, escorted to the field by .lack Cronhardt, was announced Football Queen for l956. The six candidates, dressed in pastel colored skirts and sweaters, anxiously awaited the mo- ment when the queen would be announced. Myrna was crowned and given the traditional kiss by Cap- tain Jerry Johnson. Co-captain Hal Ramsey presented her with a bouquet of white mums and a gold football. The other candidates, chosen by the football team were, Janell Rabourn, Virginia Kihm, Sylvia Scott, Marjorie Williamson and Shirley Winslow. They received white mum corsages and small gold footballs. Myrna reigned over the second half of the Hutchinson-Newton game October 28. At the dance, sponsored by H-Club, Myrna was honored and presented, on behalf of the football players, a gold compact. manionie Williamson 124 Shinleq Winslow l. W, ,L . 'Q s 55? mf 3 Q Yi f ggi a lb' mqnna Stout Canolqn 'Ratclibbe flulie Raql fludq Schmelgen Select Cage Queen La Faun McMurry was chosen l956 basketball queen from a group of six candidates. The candi- dates, Suzanne Sentney, Ann Fitzgerald, Judy Schmelzer, Julie Rayl, Carolyn Ratcliffe, and La Faun were nominated by the basketball team. They were introduced in assembly and also at the halt ofthe Hutchinson-Wichita North game. La Faun was crowned and kissed by Mike Allen at the after-game dance sponsored by Student Coun- cil. Dee Woodward presented her with a bouquet of red roses and Stuco President, Bill Nelson gave her the traditional gold basketball necklace. The five candidates received red rose wrist cor- sages and silver basketball necklaces. .X g. . it flnn 'litgqeuald 126 Suyanne Sentneq La ?aun mcmuhhq ,E 2. .. H In A 122 Il - , ,si ss 3' ,Ji -1 WHAT TEAM ARE YOU FOR? Hutch! Hutch! yelled Shirley Winslow, Becky Caudill, Bob Bowles, Head Cheerleader, the A-team cheerleaders at the beginning of each game. Richard Dunlap, and Joe Francis kept up their enthusiasm Throughout the football and basketball seasons Sylvia Scott, and spirit as they led the cheering section. HHS Cheerleaders the traditional school song at the end of every game. li, 5 . 'I Ku ti I WHOOPING IT UP-Cheerleaders Shirley Winslow and Becky Caudill, accompanied by the pep band, lead the students in a sixth hour pep assembly. if ft 1 . X Q5 s. 1-I ' f SWING LOW-Joe Francis ond the other Cheerle oders decorate the ' Qoo Posts before the foot Promote Spirit And Pep P ff al uv Q ball Qflmes I D' McGuire, Jimmy Dick, ond Judy B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS, Bob Dillon, Carol Smith, Roger Sondovo , lane h d strin ployers through wins and losses. Smith worked hord cheering f e secon g is uv , . P -, rf. 'xi 'iii W MARGARVW 50? i i O e E 9 AQ N i i t it 2'-'A-'L ...wwf 0 . pgiiw Tr ' Q Vo e L l TM! ,6ijY'6 chxf ,HOF .N .4,4..m.z..4mM....,W,-- ,.. -ff- , -,.,,,.wgjg'-jgg',.,.,f-,,,:ff,f ,, - . . s s Maisie J IHIIK JAN NELSON CASTSG plead' ing look down the holl, looking for prospective voters. Jon vvos one ot the mony sophomores who ron for cioss offices. Fun Ancl Entertainment Fill Days Cf -mffn-1-ws '-f- ig: 11' 7- : - . 5s DIDN'T GET AWAY WITH IT - Clayton Cox, Jack Cronhardt, Bob Dinsmore, Vernon Hinkle, Wesley Hill, Richard Rinkel, and Jerry Creech scrub whitewash oft The sidewalk be- Tore The homecoming game with Newton, by order of Roscoe Coyne. HHS Students K ii .Nei we E T if AV EVER LOVIN' - Madcaps, Ann Fitzgerald, Myrna Anderson, Shirley Winslow, Sharon Havely, Lorene McCullough, Judy Sch- melzer, and Patti Cochran, ac- compained by Loren Ragland, give one of their performances in assembly. MOBY DICK, LES MISER- ABLES, and Seventeenth Summer are portrayed in the Book Week Assembly. The panel consisted of six stu- dents representing the three classes. Bruce Lewellyn, Jea- nie Spangler, and Hazel Hageman, panel members, look on. DANCE TIME - En- thusiastic Salt Hawks have fun at the Spanish club dance after the basketball game with Arkansas City. HULA, HULA - Vickie Haskard, Connie Miller, Marieta Dwyer, and Norma Parks perform in the floorshow at the South Seas dance sponsored by the Pepper- ettes. Monotonous Routine OH! TO BE YOUNG AGAIN - Remarks Prin. R. C. Guy to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marsh, sponsors, at an after-game dance. HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS - Jack Cronhardf watches as Del Knauer stuffs a pillow in his Santa Claus suit for the Sluco Christmas assembly. KING AND QUEEN - Mike Allen and Bobbie Riflgers smile IS offer being crowned New Year's eve royalty al the Recreation Commissions New Year's dance. LOOKS GOOD - says Charles Hageman To Sharon Havely HHS TICKET TAKERS - Here are The boys who fake your Tic- as she, Ed King, and Galen Hodge work in the concession kels: Bob Martin, Harley Phillips, Harley Macklin, John Mallory, stand al a dance. Galen Hodge, and Frank Blodgefl, v ' lx 6 '-'f r J 1 Q .4 ' 1 f ff Q A w gf ,aa wi.. .L Av ,xx X i Au: Vans. gf' IQ, EK 94 Q5 gf,: . ui Jerry Brown Don Brada Charles Colburn Phil Woods Tom Turpen Larry Conley BILL JAMES PREPARES a stiff-arrn for a West tackler as the Salt Hawk offense rurnbles forward against the strong Wichita team. Hutchin- son was victorious l9-l4. Hawks Lose Pete Brown Jack Cronhardt Don Bernard AFTER SNAGGING A PASS, Hutchinson's Ron Allen is pulled down by two El Do- rado defensive men. Don Ber- nard is shown in the back- ground. Ron Allen Paul Bowles Jerry Johnson Bob Forney iw., ig if mm- 5 . J ,E J .,,, U , 5, Jr Aga' , :T fi V, I 'li , . gg +2 wk 3, x . M T' 1 6 -mi? bf QQ., N mf' LX gr-v-'U' Jim Beeney Hal Ramsey Phil Balsmeier Steve Chalfant Fancis Severin Ed Connell SKIRTING THE END of the Arkansas City line is Bill James, using Don Bernard and an unidentified Hawk as in- terference. Hutchinson won the afternoon thriller, i3-l2. Cnly Two Bob Reid Richard Wickliffe SALTY BALL CARRIER, Bryce Rivers, is surrounded by New- ton defensive men. The Hawks tried a futile second halt come-back, but the game end- ed in an i8-O defeat. Bryce Rivers Wade Walters Bill James Dee Woodward Gary Minor m, ',Q 'F ' 1 B . f',.,.. W as Maurice King Rudy Hoffman Delwin Perkins Jim HarmuTh Richard Cornwell Ray Loudermilk Gridiron Season Best In Decade Coach Irish IreIand's T955 SalT Hawks finished The sea- son wiThin one game of The Ark Valley league champion- ship. The scrappy squad compiled a record of seven wins and Two losses, which is one of The besT a HuTchinson Team has Turned in during The IasT decade. The SalT Hawks began The season by defeaTing The Winfield Vikings wiTh an impressive score of 36-I 3. The Vi!ichiTa WesT Pioneers, defending Valley champions, meT The Hawks The following Friday. Coming from behind, The Hawks Thrilled The crowd wiTh sTeady offensive drives and emerged vicToriousIy, I9-I4. WeIlingTon's Crusaders, alThough downed 27-I 3, gave The Hawks a baTTle much closer Than The score indicaTed. How- ever, The Hufchinson Team had Time To recuperaTe while rolling over EI Dorado on Ocfober I4, by a margin of 25-O. AT The Time of HuTchinson's briIlianT I3-I2 decision over Wichifa EasT aT VeTerans Field, The Hawks were well on The wayTo The championship. UnforTunaTeIy, however, a fasT improving and inspired NewTon ball club marched onTo Gowans field To hand The unsuspecTing Hawks Their firsT defeaT, I8-O. ReTalioTing The nexT week, The Hawks humbled Their non- Ieague foe, GreaT Bend, 2720. Then, They scrapped The Ark CiTy Bulldogs in o forTy-eighT minuTe Thriller which proved The Hawks superior, I3-IQ. In The championship game, The hosTile NorTh Redskins over- powered The Hawk squad, 20-O. IT was a fine year for The HuTchinson eleven. The fans waTched Them move from an unraTed preseason sfanding To a near championship ball club. HUTCHINSON FRESHMAN SQUAD of The I955 season. TOP ROW: B. Kinley, L. Soper, L. Purdon, Coach Bob Gibson, Coach Al Bachman, R. Wifham, R. Hablifzel, and H. Dill. SECOND ROW: K. BenneTT, manager, B. Jennings, D. Geddes, J. Hodgson, A. Sorem, B. McClure, B. Berkley, T. Hensley, R. WhiTe, and D. Rodgers, manager. THIRD ROW: J. Davis, D. Saylor, D. Sfanfield, K. Vofh, R. Lindsey, D. Sperling, J. AbernaThy, B. Gordon, and W. Brooks. BOTTOM ROW: R. STraiT, L. Wiles, T. Silvis, D. Easley, L. Wiens, R. Wafson, J. King, and J. Riffel. IN A TENSE MOMENT at Arkansas City, Coach Ireland and his assistants, Brice Durbin and Bruce McClure, survey the field with anxiety. The Salt Hawks won the contest I3-IQ. ewy, TEAM MANAGERS Dee Newby, Jerry Jones, and Gene Berry chart a scrimmage. The iob they carried out was an important one tor the team. Coaches Mold Strong Men CRITICIZING A SCRIMMAGE is the varsity coaching statt, Brice Durbin, 'lWoody Kramer, Head Coach Irish Ireland, and Bruce McClure, The squad trained by these men produced an overall season record of seven wins and two losses. in Yffiiiti If 33 .fngwfa W ,rw THE FIGHTING SALT HAWKS OF 1955-BOTTOM ROW: D. Grant, E. Allen, B. Gough, J. Davis, S. Entz, H. Ramsey, F. Tennant, T. Dawson, D. Brada, and B. Rivers. SECOND ROW: D. Cheeves, T. Sawyer, B. Mann, J. Beeney, B. Reid, C. Colburn, P. Brown, C. Hageman, R. Platz, and R. Cornwell. THIRD ROW: R. Wickliffe, V. Horton, B. Brown, Jones, R. Hoffman, F. Severin, P. Woods, L. Conley, and . Smith. TOP ROW: Coach Brice Durbin and Head Coach E. M. Ireland. Spirit And Determination WHOA JERRY! During the i3-I2 victory over Wichita East, Jerry Johnson gallops toward an East back who was tackled by Hal Ramsey. Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Hutchinson Season Record Winfield West Wellington EI Dorado East Newton Great Bend Ark City North CONTINUATION OF BOTTOM ROW: P. Hainline, B. Cronhardt, G. Stanfield, G. Minor, D. Perkins, E. Connell, P. Balsmeier, M. King, L. Simpson, and P. Coleman. SECOND ROW: J. Brown, B. Forney, J. Harmuth, T. Turpen, B. Pickerill, D. Bernard, T. Armour, J. Sewell, and B. James. THIRD ROW: R. Allen, B. Ward, F. Blodgett, B. Embick, D. Woodward, R. Loudermilk, J. Johnson, W. Walters, P. Bowles, and S. Chal- fant. TOP' ROW: Coaches Bruce McClure and Woody Kramer. Managers G. Berry, D. Newby, and V. Jordan. Produces Winning Team Ark Valley Standings Team Won Lost Pct. North 7 'I .875 East 7 1 .875 Hutchinson 6 2 .750 West 5 3 625 Wellington 4 4 500 Newton 4 4 500 Ark City 2 6 250 Winfield 1 7 125 El Dorado 0 8 000 BUTCH CRONHARDT LEAPS to bring down Newton's ace halfback Skippy Garnett as Jerry Johnson evades a block attempt. Newton upset the undefeated Hawks l8-O. HHS Develops Second Best Cage Team THREE BIG HAWKS-Dee Woodward, Jerry Johnson, and Mike Allen bring the ball off the boards after a Winfield shot. The blue and gold basketeers concluded one of the best sea- sons in the history of Hutchinson High School by trouncing a fa- vored Parsons team in the consolation bracket of the State play- offs at Manhattan, March l7. The victory climaxed a successful season for the Hawks, who won l8 games and lost only 5. This was Coach Brice Durbin's second year at Hutchinson, and since his last year's team placed in the lower bracket, the predic- tions for the '56 cage crew were hardly better than hopeful for a .5002 season. With the nucleus of five returning lettermen, the Hawks opened the '55-'56 campaign by squeaking past the Wichita East Blue Aces 49-47 at the Arena, December 2. The tables were turned the next week end when the omnipotent Newton Railroaders handed the Hutchinson squad a 34-40 whipping at the city of trains. The smit- ten Hawks took it out on West the next night, winning the contest 50-4l. The Hawks, still remembering the Newton loss, took Arkan- sas City, 55-45, Winfield, 47-40, El Dorado, 48-38, and Welling- ton, 63-54. North was next but the Redskins, with their drums and board power, stopped the Salters 52-59, on the Wichita court. Ark Valley League play was resumed on January 27 when the Hutchinson crew traveled to Wichita to play East High. The Blue Aces couldn't miss the basket and the Hawks couldn't buy one. When the smoke cleared the score stood Hutch 50, East 65. The Newton'Railers had not been beaten in the '56 year, and the papers favored the Railroaders in the contest. The Hutchinson squad played the role of giant killers, with Newton losing in an overtime, 47-46. Larry Phillips hit a pair of free throws in the over- time to pull the game out of the fire for the Hawks. The rest of the Valley went down before the win hungry Hawks. West fell 46-40, Arkansas City 69-45, Winfield 60-52, and El Dorado fell to the tune of 55-37. Hutchinson rolled up their lar- gest score of the year against Wellington, winning the escapade 80-60. Again North showed the Hawks who was boss as the Red- skins ran over the home team 46-34. With North being the only team the Hawks couldn't handle one out of two times, the Salt Hawks ended the season in a tie for second with the North High Redskins. Newton took first, but not without the blemish on their record from the basketeers of Hutch, and one from Winfield. Coach Durbin concentrated on the regional tournament for the next few days, and it paid off. The Hutchinson coach took a squad of ten boys to Great Bend where they met the boys from Great Bend in the semi-finals. The Hutchinson team came home that night with a 56-49 win under their belt. St. Joseph Cadets of Hays were next to play the blue and gold and they presented quite a challenge. They had not lost a game since the Hawks had played them the year before at Dodge City in the regional tourn- ament of '55. Again, with slingshots in hand, the fearless Salters faced giants, and they fell just as hard as before in one of the most exciting games of the year. When it was all over, the Hawks had another first place trophy and a seat in the state tournament. March l5 found the Hutchinson Hawks at Manhattan en- countering the home team. Odds were against the Hawks but the '56 crew didn't go by odds as they trounced the Manhattan Indi- ans 58-49. The Hawks came up against an undefeated Wyandotte team in the semi-finals and this time the giants proved too tall for the Hutchinson squad. They went down to a 47-4l score-battling all the way. Hutch found itself facing a strong Parsons team in the consolation bracket with Newton against Wyandotte in the finals. The two Ark Valley forces combined rooters to help defeat the two outsiders, Hutchinson played one of its finest games of the year, trouncing Parsons 64-46. Newton showed the rest of the state how tough the Ark Valley was by whipping Wyandotte. 'I42 J s is a lockey ID the turst game of the state tourney Hutch won over HEAD COACH BRICE DURBIN was named he favored Manhattan Indians 58 49 C oach ot the Year bythe Wichita Beacon SEASON RECORD FIRST HALF OF ARK VALLEY LEAGUE Hutchinson East Hutchinson Newton Hutchinson West Hutchinson Arkansas City Hutchinson Winfield Hutchinson El Dorado Hutchinson Wellington Hutchinson North HUTCHINSON CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT Hutchinson 56 Pittsburg Hutchinson 54 Junction City SECOND HALF OF ARK VALLEY LEAGUE Hutchinson East Hutchinson Newton Hutchinson West Hutchinson Arkansas City Hutchinson Winfield Hutchinson El Dorado Hutchinson Wellington Hutchinson North REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Hutchinson Great Bend Hutchinson St. Joseph Cadets STATE TOURNAMENT Hutchinson Manhattan Hutchinson Wyandotte Hutchinson Parsons MVT' , st A'f, , .W im' Q , -L ,, xiiifg'-s ggi es W 4 his MR. DON NEWELL was the freshman COACH 'WOODY KRAMER was SOPHOMORE COACH' Mr. Nelson Sorem coach and assistant coach to the var- assistant mentor tor the Hawks. was in charge ot the future Hawks. sity squad at the state tournament. With Combination Of Coaches REBOUNDING WON MANY games tor the Hawksters, even though they were not a tall team. Here Dee Woodward and Mike Allen go up after the ball. 144 1956 Ark Valley League Standings Team Won Lost Newton .14 2 Hutchinson 12 4 North 12 4 Winfield 10 6 East 8 8 West 8 8 Arkansas City 5 11 Wellington 3 13 EI Dorado 0 16 Pct. .875 .750 .750 .625 .500 .500 .313 .188 .000 Pts. Opp 842 634 839 755 899 806 900 801 853 743 826 786 824 918 834 1082 712 991 Mike Allen Teamwork cf!-'Il' fi' Bob Forney HUTC ,,..-..f-ff'J Hgffie ,Auf fl HUT Dee Woodward Billy James HEiQ Larry Phillips Ronald Walters Fritz Mendell Wk Jerry Brown Phil Walker I4 illllli Jerry Johnson FIVE HAWKS, Dee Woodward, Bill James, Mike Allen, Jerry Johnson, and Larry Phillips scramble Tor The ball in The open- ing game of The season againsf The WichiTa EasT Blue Aces. The Hawks won The conTesT 49 To 47. FUTURE SALT HAWKS - TOP ROW: Don GaT- lin, Coach Don Newell, Coach 'llrishm Ireland, Alan Sorem. SECOND ROW: Dennis Alexander, Bill Jennings, Lyle Purdon, Bill Gordon, Gail Link. THIRD ROW: Larry So- per, Bill Kinley, Jock King, Kirk VoTh, Willis Brooks. BOTTOM ROW: Ronnie GloTTa, Ronnie Allen, Max PenningTon, Bob Lindsey, Bob McClure. Ancl Sfucleni Body . f ,.gf,.-,--::,.4'- ' K , -ffiffiiil!-,, 1, ' , ,:,.1 ii iiz, , ,V .V 1,5 ' SALT HAWK MANAGERS -Tom Brown and Bruce Lewellyn decide The color combinaTion Tor The Team beTore The l-luTchinson Chrisfrnas Tourna- menT. Q T' f s izg rfgvwf Q L , 3' O 3' T 5 3 W ,.. - A El IN ... Phil Larry Jerry Mike Dee Jerry Ronald Bob Frill Bill Walker Phillips Brown Allen Woodward Johnson Walters Forney Nlendell James Rodney Stewart Jimmie John Larry Jimmy Charles Eddie lrl Jim Dunlap Entz Bond Baldwin Cole Moore Hageman McQueen Finnell Dyche Bradley Pete Wayne Vaughn Lance Marvin Richard Bill Paul Gary Steele Brown Buskirk Powell Darrow Jones Johnson Bontrager Bowles Pelers 147 '55 Season Record Sterling Relays. . . . . .Third McPherson Dual. . . .... First Triangular, Here. . . . . .Second Great Bend Dual .... ..... F irst Wichita Invitational ....... ...... S ixth Kansas University Relays .... . . .Sixteenth Hutchinson Invitational .... .... S econd Ark Valley Meet ...... ,............... T hird Hutchinson Regionals ..............,...... Third State Meet-Wichita ...... Bill Calvin Fifth in discus Bob Tolar Fifth in mile SPRING FEVER has overtaken these members of the Hutch cinder squad as they take advantage of a warm day to do very little. Track Squad Faces Full Season lT'S NOT A BRINY BIRD campaign as the poster might indicate. lt's the first organizational meeting ofthe year for Coach Woody Kramer's track squad. With a promising squad, fortified by a number of returning lettermen, Coach Woody Kramer set his eye on a regional crown and a crack at state competi- tion in the '56 season. The Hawks faced a full season containing ten meets, including regional and state meets. The season was rushed a little since the Sterling College relays were moved up one week earlier than usual, March 24. Disregarding the chilly weather, the squad began full workouts on March l, and began toughening up for the rugged season. THE TRACK'S WIDE and the running's good. Milers, Russell Dickinson, Forest Tennant, Ron Weinlood, and Bob Tolar work on stride and running form on the north end of the straightway. 57. gf-1151! '1 an .... .. gN,.,M P y 1 M .,.. ., ..., --.. ,au x-Q'--W' 'M ' ' 1 4 1 x,. s 'rv ,f:. ., ' .K . 'Z I Bi- we Q A if . X if i ' l 1 .-'A' L51 'fs-'J P K T' Ps- r 'Al I I , K A ., I M A 4 ,E ' k,A I '.'i I ' . if TTGQTX X if , I 'f' . fe- 1 ' 1 ,fd i . - K VARSITY TRACK SQUAD - FRONT ROW: B. James, D. Spencer, J. McClelland, J. Reed, E. McQueen, D. Hewitt, C. Jennings, F. Taggart, A. Ruebke, T. Armour, and G. Peters. SECOND ROW: Coach Woody' Kramer, B. Reid, B. Graves, M. Wamsley, D. Brada, K. Lindsey, D. Wi- ley, J. Davis, D. Spencer, L. Darrow, J. Sewell, L. Aldrich, C. Huckabey, B. Platz, B. Embick, Manager J. Brown, and Coach Al Bachman. THIRD ROW: F. Mendell, B. Lewellyn, B. Cronhardt, R. Allen, R. Weinlood, J. Aleman, B. Tolar, P. Walker, D. Haskard, T. Britt, R. Cornwell, and Manager J. Janes. VARSITY SQUAD Icontinuedj - FRONT ROW: R. Cross, G. Stan- tield, J. Dyche, C. Colburn, V. Powell, P. Hainline, B. Kuhn, and B. Rivers. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Augsburger, S. Entz, J. Mohr, D. Bernard, R. Johnson, K. Smith, and R. Donley. THIRD ROW: H. Little, FRESHMEN TRACK SQUAD - FRONT ROW: Coach Hlrishu Ireland, A. Baughman, M. Armour, B. Thomas, G. Gibson, B. Hunter, D. Kinley, D. Dahl, J. Wicklitfe, B. Vaughn, J. Woodson, J. Fuller, L. Morgan, and Coach Woody Kramer. SECOND ROW: D. Saylar, B. Lindsey, K. Bennett, B. Berkley, W. Brooks, B. Jennings, B. McClure, J. Grove, D. C. Hageman, F. Blodgett, L. Gadberry, J. Johnson, F. Tennant, L. White and R. Dickinson. FOURTH ROW: l. Finnell, B. Gough, J. Beeney, D Perkins, L. McCurry, M. King, L. Conley, P. Woods, L. Phillips, P. Brown and P. Bowles. Taggart, R. Strait, B. White, T. Hensley, and B. Eales. THIRD ROW B. Kinley, B. Gordon, J. King, A. Casey, R. Showalter, L. Weins,J Roberts, G. Friesen, B. Ferris, S. Steele, W. Elser, A. Stewart, F. Stan field, R. Martens, and L. Scott. A113 mg. V C . g 32 4-11- :N .. ,, .... ,ui I I Golf ancl Tennls Squads Wlelcl Weapons UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Coach Max Hamilton was the '56 golt squad. FRONT ROW: Bob Dillon, Arlo Ebright, Barry Brooks, and Dick Garber. SECOND ROW: Coach Max Hamilton, Gary Joyce, Bob Walter, Galen Hodge, and Gary Beordslee. THIRD ROW: Steve Chaltant, Jim Moore, Wayne Buskirk, Winston Knechtel, and Tom Sawyer. Hutchin- son took tour firsts in 4-man play and two firsts in 2-man play during the '55 season in the Ark Valley. The Salt Hawk golf team was sixth in State play during the '55 season and second in the Ark Valley. THE TENNIS SQUAD FOR 56 coached by Don Newell consisted of: FIRST ROW: Bob Brown, Phil Theis Wade Walters Doug Coleman Bob Forney and Mike Allen. SECOND ROW: Bill Bon- trager Gary Keller Roger Allsup Jimmy Bond Larry Cole, Dee Woodward, Bob Bowles, and Larry Hill The four seniors who returned to spark Hutchinson court play were Dee Woodward, AND THE SNOW CAME - De- termined there would be prac- tice, no matter what happened, Coach Irish lreland put his boys through their paces in the Boys' Gym two days before the North football game. The team lim- bered up and ran through a touch scrimmage on the gym floor, in order to keep in prac- tice. This way there was no chance of catching cold. Gym Classes Mix Sports, Sportsmanship LOOK, MA! NO HANDS - Gary Hagan, senior, tries his skill on the trampoline and soars, spread-eagle, into the air. Boys included workouts on the trampoline and horizontal bar, swimming, square dancing, and games such as roughhouse, biffball, basketball, and volley ball. TOP TUMBLING TECHNIQUE is taught by Miss Donna Needham in her fourth hour girls' gym class. The girls do calisthenics, square dancing, play aerial tennis, badminton, softball, volleyball, and basketball. 151 Senior Records Of '56 ACKERMAN, PAT ALEXANDER, JERRY Hi-Y I5 Jr. Red Cross 35 Band 45 Peo Band 45 Orchestra 25 Choir I5 Music Council 25 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest. 3. ADAMS, SYDNEY Perrill 2, 45 Kayettes 253,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Peooerettes 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,3. ALLEN, MIKE Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y I,2,354, Pres. 35 H-Club 2,3,45 Sec. 45 Briny Birds 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Board 2,35 Student Council l,35 Allagaroo 45 Football I,2,35 Basketball I5253,45 Track I,25 Tennis 45 Jr. Rotarian 4. ALLEN, RON Perrill 45 Hi-Y 35 H-Club 3,45 Brinv Birds 45 Football 3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 4. ALMANZA, JOE ALMANZA, RAYMOND Los Gatos 4. ANDERSON, BEVERLY Perrill 2,3,45 Kavettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Brinv Birds 25 FHA 3,4. ANDERSON, JACQUELYN Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Board 25 FHA 2,3,4, Board 3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Soph. Class Treas. 2. ANDERSON, MYRNA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 35 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Los Gatos 3,45 Once In A Lifetime 45 Band 25 Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Music Council 25 Salt Ha.vk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival I,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 253,45 State Music Fest. 2535 En- semble Accompanist 2,35 Kavette Choir 2,35 GAA soorts 25 Allagaroo Asst. Ed. 45 Buzz 3. ATER, GEORGE Hi-Y I5 Band I,2,3. BAILEY, JERRY Palette and Brush 35 Student Council 4. BALL, DENNY Hi-Y 25 Briny Birds 2. BALSMEIER, PHIL Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y I,2,35 H-Club 3,45 Los Gatos 3,45 Boys Chorus I5 Choral Festival I5 Dist. Music Fest. I5 Football I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,4. BARNES, LILA Perrill 253,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Pepperettes 2,3,4, Board 45 Choir 3,45 Girlis Chorus 25 Nonettes 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rain- AUTO MECHANICS STUDENT - Bob Marti with the vise in a class laboratory period. bow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 45 GAA sports 2. BARNES, MIKE Perrill 25 Briny Birds 2,35 Choir 25 Boys Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2. BARNES, THELMA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Board 2,3,45 Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 35 Triple Quartet 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival I,2535 Dist. Music Fest. I,2,3. BARTLEY, LORETTA Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3545 Briny Birds 25 Student Council 45 Band I,25 GAA sports 2,3. BARTON, GLENN BARTON, LUTHER Hi-Y 2,35 Band I,2,35 Orchestra 2. BENDER, PATRICIA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 2,3,45 Dist. Speech Fest. 25 AVL Speech Fest. 25 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Dist. Music Fest. 2. BENNETT, SHARON Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 FHA 3,45 Girl's Chorus I,35 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Choral Festival I,3. BERNARD, DON Hi-Y I5 H-Club 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 3,45 Student Coun- cil I5 Band I,25Choir 45 Boy's Chorus 45 Finian's Rainbow 45 Football I,253,45 Basketball I,25 Track I,2,3,4. BEUTLER, SUZANNE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Treas. 45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Board 45 Palette and Brush 3,45 Co-Ed Coun- selor 45 GAA sports 2,3,4. BISHOP, JOAN BOESE, NORMA Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Pepperettes 2,3545 GAA sports 2. BOURELL, NANCY GAA 25 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest. 4. BOWLES, BOB Perrill 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 H-Club 3,45 Brinv Birds 3,45 Board 45 B-Team Cheerleader 35 A-Team Cheerleader 45 Tennis 2,3,4. BRACK, GARY Perrill 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Tennis 3. BREAZIER, AVIS Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 25 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Choral Festival I. BRETZ, RONALD Hi-Y 35 Band I52,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra I,2,3,45 n, experiments 5 Boy's Chorus 45 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest. 3,45 State Music Fest. 3. BRUDO, RALPH Perrill 45 GAA 45 Hi-Y 45 Briny Birds 45 Palette and Brush 45 Key Club 4. BURCH, CAROLYN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Buzz 3. BURWELL, PAUL Football I5 Basketball I5 Track I. CALVILLO, FRANCES Perrill 2,35 Kavettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 3,45 FHA 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 45 Los Gatos 3, 45 Girlls Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival I,253. CAMPBELL, BOB Perrill 2,3,45 Bookkeeper 4. CAUDILL, REBECCA Perrill 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Kayettes 2,3,4, Board 3, 45 GAA 253, 45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Board 45 Student Council 2,35 Time Out For Ginger 45 Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 B-Team Cheerleader 35 A-Team Cheerleader 45 GAA sports 2. CAUDILLO, GABRIEL Perrill 45 Briny Birds 4. CAVANAUGH, DALLAS Hi-Y I. CHALFANT, STEVE Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3545 Sec-Treas. 3, Board 3,45 Valence 35 H-Club 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2535 Golf I,2,3,4. CHALFANT, WENDEL Briny Birds 45 Football 3,4. CHAMBERS, RICHARD CHESTERMAN, BILLIE Gifl's Chorus 45 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest. 4. CHRISTOPHER, GARY Perrill 45 Hi-Y 4. CLARK, MOLLY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 35 Pres. 45 Brinv Birds 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Sec. 35 Co-Ed Coun- selor 45 Los Gatos 35 Dist. Speech Fest. 35 ALV Speech Fest. 35 State Speech Fest. 35 Debate 253,45 GAA sports 25 Girls State 3. COCHRAN, PATRICIA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,4, Board 35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 2,3,4, Board 3,45 Pepperet- tes 25 Girl's Chorus 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Fes- tival I,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 Ensemble Accompanist 25 GAA sports 25 Photographer 4. COFFEY, JAY Senior Class Pres. 45 Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y I,25 H-Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Board 25 Dist. Speech Fest. 2,35 Boy's Chorus I5 Dist. Music Fest. I5 Basketball I5 Book- keeper 25 Ticket Force 2. COLBURN, CHARLES Perrill 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 25 Foot- ball I,3,45 Track 3,45 Bookkeeper 3,4. COLEGROVE, ARTHUR Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Briny Birds 4. COLEMAN, DOUGLAS Perrill 25 Hi-Y I5 Brinv Birds 45 Football I5 Tennis 2,3545 H-Club 3,4. CONNELL, EDDIE Hi-Y 25 H-Club 3,45 Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Tennis 3,4. COOK, CLINTON Hi-Y I,2. COTRELL, SHARON Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3. COX, CLARICE Kavettes 2,35 GAA 2535 FHA 35 Los Gatos 3,45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus I,25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival I,2,3. Show School Spirit CRONHARDT, JACK Briny Birds 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 3,45 Jr, Red Cross 35 Key Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. CROUSE, DANNY Senior Vice-Pres. 45 Perrill 3,45 Hi-Y 15 Briny Birds 45 Pa- lette and Brush 253,45 Student Council 1. DADE, PATRICIA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festi- val 2. DAUGHERTY, SANDRA SUE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 25354, Board 35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 253545 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Los Gatos 3,45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Madrigalians 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 1,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 1,2,3,45 Kayette Choir 2,3. DAVIS ROBERT Perrill 25 Boys Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Dist. Music Fest. 25 State Music Fest. 2. DEATZ, PATRICIA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 2,45 Los Gatos 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 1,2. DELP, SANDRA DENNIS, DAVID Jr. Red Cross 45 Track 1. DERR, PATRICIA Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 152,35 GAA sports 2,3. DEWEESE, ANNA BELLE Kayettes 35 Office Worker 4. DICK, BOB Perrill 2,3545 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Briny Birds 25 Student Council 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Once A Lifetime 45 Dist. Speech Fest. 2,3,45 AVL Speech Fest. 2,3,45 State Speech Fest. 35 Debate 2,3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Sweetheart King 45January Thaw 4. DICKSON, VERNA Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 25 GAA 25 Band 253,45 Orchestra 45 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 25 Dist, Music Fest. 1.3.45 State Music Fest. 15 GAA sports 25 Office Worker 4. DIGGS. JOYCE Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 FHA 45 Girl's Chorus 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finianls Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 152, 35 Dist, Music Fest. 253. DINSMORE,ROBERT Palette and Brush 3. DIVINE, JAYANN Sr. Class Treas. 45 Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 253, 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 35 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Pepper- ettes 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Choir 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Fin- ian's Rainbow 45 Choral Fest. 152535 Dist. Music Fest. 1, 2,3,4. DIX, MIKE Perrill 3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 Band 15 Boy's Chorus 25 Dist. Music Fest. 25 Basketball 15 Track 15 Buzz 45 B-Team Cheerleader 35 Ticket Force 253. DOUGLAS, VIRGIL DOUGLASS, MARY PAT Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Board 35 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Los Gatos 3,45 Board 45 GAA sports 2,3,4. DUNLAP, RICHARD Hi-Y 15 Briny Birds 4, Treas. 45 Band 1,25 A-Team Cheer- leader 45 Head Cheerleader 45 Bookkeeper 2,3, Head Bookkeeper 4. DWYER, MARIETA Perrill 253,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Board 45 Pepperettes 2,3,4, Vice-Pres 45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Triple Trio 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finians Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 1,2,35 Dist, Music Fest. 2,3. EBNER, KAY Perrill 2,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,45 FHA 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Girl's Chorus 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 1,2, 35 GAA sports 25 Office Worker 4. ECKERT, PATRICIA Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Girl's Chorus 15 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 1,2,3. EIDSON, HELEN Kayettes 25 GAA 2,35 Student Council 3. ELLIOTT, TERRY Perrill 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Board 15 H-Club 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Key Club 3,4, Pres 45 Dist. Speech Fest. 3,45 AVL Speech Fest. 3,45 Debate 2,3,45 Choir 35 Boy's Chorus 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 1,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 1,2,35 Track 2. ENNS, MARGUERITE Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 25 GAA 3,45 Briny Birds 45 FHA 25 Student Council 25 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band2,3,45 Orchestra 35 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 25 Mad- rigalians 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,45 StateMusic Fest. 3. EVANS, NORMA JO Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 25 GAA 2,35 Los Gatos 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 1,2,35 GAA sports 2,3. EWING, MARLYS Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3545 Co-Ed Coun- selor 45 Los Gatos 3,4, Sec. 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2, 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,35 Music Council 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Dist, Music Fest. 1,2,3,45 GAA sports 2,3,4. FAHRNEY KENNETH Perrill 45 Hi-Y 1,2,3, Vice-Pres. 15 Student Council 15 Choir 35 Boy's Chorus 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 1,2,3,45 State Music Fest. 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Book- keeper 3,45 Ticket Force 3,4. FAIRBANKS, MARILYN Perrill 35 GAA 2,35 Kayettes 2535 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,35 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festival 25 State Music Fest. 2,3,45 GAA sports 25 Band Librarian 4. FALLIS, LYOLA FAUBION, srevs Hi-Y 1,2,3. FERNIE, SUSAN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 3, Sec. 45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Board 25 Student Council 1, Sec. 15 Co- Ed Counselor 45 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festival 25 GAA sports 2,3,45 Girl's State 35 Los Gatos 45 Debate 25 Dist. Music Fest. 2. FITZGERALD, ANN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3545 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Student Council 35 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 Bas- ketball Queen Attendant 4. FORNEY, ROBERT Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,35 H-Club 3,45 Briny Birds 45 Stu- dent Council 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Debate 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Tennis 2,3,4. FOUGHT, PATRICIA Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 3545 GAA 3,45 FHA 3,45 GAA sports 3,4. FOULK, DONNA Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,4, Board 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 3, Treas. 35 Student Council 4, Sec. 45 Once ln A Lifetime 45 Joe's Chorus Line 2,3,45 Leader 4. FOWLER, GEORGEANN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 25 GAA 2,35 FHA 25 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Choral Festival 3. FRALEY, JACK Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,45 Student Council 35 Los Gatos 3,4, Board 45 Boy's Chorus 1,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 25 Tennis 2,3. FRANK KAREN Perrill 2,45 Kayettes 35 GAA 2,45 FHA 2. GERE, KENNETH Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 35 Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 1,2. GERMAN, BARBARA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Pepperettes 25 Los Gatos 3,4. YOUR HEIGHT, PLEASE - Joe McGuire measures Fred Robertson for his cap and gown. 153 GILLEY, CERITA Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 35 Student Council 45 Pepperettes 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Girl's Chorus 15 Choral Festival 15 GAA sports 1,2,3. GOLAY, GARY Palette and Brush 4. GOOKINS, CARMA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,35 FHA 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Choir 3,4, Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Finian's Rainbow 45-Choral Festival 1,2,35 Koyette Choir 35 GAA sports 25 Los Gatos 3,4. GORDON, RONALD Perrill 2,3,45 Hi'Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 15 Briny Birds 45 Choir 3,45 Boy's Chorus 1,2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 1,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2. GREATHOUSE, JIM GRUBBS, CHARLES GULLO, MARC HAGAN, GARY Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Key Club 4, Board 45 Debate 25 Band 1,25 Orchestra 15 Stage Crew 35 Jan- uary Thaw 4. HAGEMAN, HAZEL Perrill 2,3,4, Board 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Board 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 3,4, Se-Treas 45 Co-ed Counselor 45 Make-up Crew 2,3,45 GAA sports 2,3,45 DAR Pilgrim 4. HARMUTH, JIMMY HARPER, SHIRLEY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 45 GAA 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 2, 3,45 FHA 25 Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 1,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 3,45 GAA sports 2,35 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 3. HART, DELBERT Hi-Y 35 Band 1,2. HART, RUTH ANN Kayettes 2,35 FHA 3. HAVELY, SHARON Perrill 2,3,4, VicefPres. 45 Kayettes 2,3,4, Board 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Band 15 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Kayette Choir 45 GAA sports 2,3,45 Make-up Crew 2,3,45 GAA soloist 45 January Thaw 4. embers Take HEGGY, MAXINE Perrill 25 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 3.45 Brinv Birds 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Pepperettes 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 GAA sports 35 FHA 4. HELM, LLOYD HENRY, MELBA Kayettes 25 FHA 4. HILL, LARRY Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treas. 15 Brinv Birds 45 Debate 2,35 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Tennis 2,3,45 Buzz 3. HILL, MARY LOUISE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,35 Pepperettes 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festival 2. HINKLE, VERNON Perrill 35 Hi-Y 1,3,45 Valence 35 Briny Birds 45 Basketball 1,3 HODGE, GALEN Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Board 45 Valence 35 Briny Birds 45 Band 1,25 Key Club 45 Pep Band 25 Orchestra 25 Golf 2,3,45 Ticket Force 2,3,4. HOFFMAN, RUDY Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,45 Valence 45 H-Club 45 Briny Birds 45 Choir 35 Boy's Chorus 2,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,45 Football 3,45 Alla- garoo 45 Buzz 35 Finian's Rainbow 4. HOLLOWELL, KAREN Dist. Music Fest. 1,25 GAA Sports 2,3,45 Perrill 2,35 Kayet- tes, 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 35 Palette and Brush 45 FHA 45 Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 GirI's Chorus 4. HOLOUBEK, DAVID Hi+Y 35 Student Council 1, Pres. 15 Bond 1,25 Basketball 1, 25 Bookkeeper 2,3. HUMISTON, JIM Choir 3,45 Boy's Chorus 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 45 Buzz 35 Student Acct. 3. HUNT, ETHEL MAE HUNT, FRANCES Perrill 45 Kayettes 45 GAA 4. INKANISH, GLORIA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,45 FHA 45 Or- chestra 1,2,45 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest.4. JERAULD, MORRIS Choir 3,45 Boy's Chorus 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2. SPINNING IT OUT AT COKE TIME - are Nedra Ross, Arlis Voth, Sandra Daugherty, Patty Deatz, and Patty Dade. i .i JOHNSON, GARY Boy's Chorus 35 Triple Quartet 35 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Choral Festival 35 Dist. Music Fest. 35 Modern Choir 45 Cashier 4. JOHNSON, JACKIE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Los Gatos 45 Girl's Chorus 15 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festival 1,25 Dist. Music Fest. 1,25 Kayette Choir 2,35 GAA sports 2,3,4. JOHNSON, JERRY Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Briny Birds 3,45 Student Council 35 H-Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Boy's Chorus 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,4. JONES, ERNEST Valence 3.4. JONES, JERRY Soph. Class Pres. 25 Jr. Class Pres. 35 Perrill 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Student Council 1,2,3,4, Sec. 1, Treas. 25 H- Club 3,45 Los Gatos 3,4, Pres, 45 Boy's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Football 3,4. KAPPLER, LOIS Perrill 45 Kayettes 45 GAA 4. KAUFFMAN, PHILIP Perrill 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Boy's Chorus 2,3, 45' Madrigalians 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rain- bow 45 Choral Festival 1,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 1,2,3,4. KIHM, VIRGINIA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Student Council 1, Pres. 15 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Once A Lifetime 45 Debate 25 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festival 25 Dist. Music Fest. 25 GAA sports 2,3,45 Football Queen Attendant 4. KING, ED Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Briny Birds 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Board 45 NFL 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Debate 2,3,45 Choir 3, 45 Boy's Chorus 1,2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 1,2,35 Dist, Music Fest. 2, 45 Football 1. KINLEY, JERRY Hi-Y 1,2,35 Briny Birds 2. KIRBY, CHARLES Perrill 25 Hi-Y 2,3. KITSON, LINDA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Board 2, Sec. 3, Dist. Treas 3, Pres. 45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Triple Trio 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 35 GAA sports 25 Buzz 45 Office Worker 4. KLEIN, NOEL Perrill 2,3,45 Briny Birds 25 FHA 45 Student Council 2,35 Boys Chorus 1,25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festival 1, 25State Music Fest. 1,25 Allagaroo 45 Photographer 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3. KNECHTEL, WINSTON KOEPPEN, SHIRLEY Kayettes 2,35 FHA 2,45 Girl's Chorus 1. KRAMER, CYNTHIA KREY, DAVID Perrill 45 Band 1,25 Pep Band 25 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest, 2. KUEHN, ARTHUR Perrill 45 Briny Birds 45 Choir 35 Boy's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Railbow 45 Choral Festival 2,3. KUHNS, ROY Perrill 45 Briny Birds 45 Once In A Lifetime 45 Time Out For Ginger 45 Dist. Speech Fest. 35 AVL Speech Fest. 3. LQCLAIR, LINDA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 25 FHA 2,3,45 GAA sports 2,35 Girl's Chorus 2,45 Choral Festival 2, Finion's Rainbow 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2. LaCROIX, ZANE Perrill 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Palette and Brush 3,45 Football 3 Part In Plays, Club , LANNING, ELDON Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Key Club 4, Board 45 Dist. Speech Fest. 2,3,45 AVL Speech Fest. 2,3,45 Debate 2,3,45 NFL Pres. 45 Stage Crew 3. LAUDERMILK, RAY Perrill 45 H-Club 45 Briny Birds 45 Football 45 Track 4. LEEPER, TED Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,45 Los Gatos 3,45 Football 3. LEGG, GLENDA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,4, Board 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Triple Quartet 35 Madriganans 45 Music Council 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2, 35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,45 GAA sports 2,35 Office Worker 45 Make-Up Crew 4. LEMEN, SHIRLEY Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 25 GAA 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 3. LETT, KAREN Kayettes 2,35 GAA 25 Briny Birds 25 FHA 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,4. LEWELLYN, BRUCE Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Vice-Pres. 35 Briny Birds 45 H- Club 2,3,45 Student Council I, Vice-Pres.-T5 Choir 35 Boy's Chorus 2,3,45 Madrigalians 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Fini- an's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 35 Football l,3, 45 Track l,2,3,45 Aliagaroo Editor 45 Buzz Editor-In-Chief 3. LINK, ALAN Hi-Y 2,35 Palette and Brush 25 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Basketball I5 Bookkeeper 3,4. LOFLAND, RICHARD LOHNES, JANE Jr. Class Treas. 35 Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 GAA sports 2. LOHNES, JUNE Soph. Class Sec. 25 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Choir 3,45 Giri's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival l,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 3,4. McCALLA, DELPHA Perrill 25 GAA 2,35 FHA 3,45 Triple Quartet 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival l,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. l,4. MCCAULEY, BETTY SUE Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Madrigalians 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 State Music Fest. 35 Pepperettes 25 GAA sports 3. MCCLURE, DURLIN Perrill 45 Choir 45 Boy's Chorus l,2,3,45 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,3. MCCULLOUGH, LORENE Perrill 2,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Pepperettes 2,35 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 25 Triple Trio 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Kayette Choir 2,35 GAA sports 2,3,45 Office Worker 2. MCFARLAND, JOHN Jr. Class Sec. 35 Hi-Y l, Pres. lg Los Gatos 3,4, Treas. 45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Choir 45 Boy's Chorus 2,35 Madrigalians 3,45 Music Council 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbok 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,45 State Music Fest. 35 Jr. Rotarian 4. McGONIGLE, CHARLES Hi-Y 2. McGUIRE, JOE Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y l,25 Briny Birds 45 Key Club 45 Choral Festival T5 Bookkeeper 4. McKEE, STANLEY Hi-Y l,2,35 Band l,2,35 Orchestra I,2. MCMILLIN, BEVERLY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Tris ple Trio 2,3,45 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 GAA sports 2,3. MCMURRY, LAFAUN Perrill 45 Kayettes 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Pepperettes 35 Band l,25 Pep Band 25 Orchestra I5 Dist. Music Fest. l,25 Kayette Choir 45 GAA sports 2,3,45 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 35 Office Worker 45 Los Gatos 45 Basketball Queen 4. MCMURRY, WANDA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 25 Briny Birds 2,35 FHA 25 Band I5 Dist. Music Fest. I. McQUILLlAM, LLOYD Perrill 45 Briny Birds 4. MACKLIN, HARLEY Perrill 4, Board 45 Palette and Brush 45 Once In A Life- time 45 Time Out For Ginger 45 Track 35 Bookkeeper 35 Ticket Force 3,45 Stage Crew 45 January Thaw 4. MALEY, NANCY JO Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Student Council 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep'Band 2,3,45 Twirlers lg Orchestra 2,35 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 25 Triple Trio 3,45 Salt Hawlf Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist Music Fest. l,2,3,45 GAA sports 2,35 Office Worker 4, Make-Up Crew 3,4. MALLORY, JOHN Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Sec. 4, Board 35 Valence 35 Briny Birds 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,35 Orchestra l,25 Dist. Music Fest. l,2,3,45 Bookkeeper 45 Ticket Force 2,3,45 Cashier 2,3. MANGES, WANDA Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 25 Pepperettes 3,45 Choir 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 4. MARSHALL, MARY ANN Perrill 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 GAA sports 2,3. MARTIN, ROBERT Perrill 45 Briny Birds 45 Ticket Force 2,3,4. MEEKS, ELLIS Jr. Red Cross 25 Valence 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Bond 2,3, 45 Orchestra 3,45 Dist. Music Fest. l,2,3,4 MENDELL, FRED Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Valence 35 H-Club 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Student Council 45 Debate 25 Football l,2,35 Bas- ketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 3. MESKER, JERRY MILLER, CONNIE Perrill 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Pepperettes 3,45 GAA sports 2,3,4. MILLS, LeROY Perrill 45 Hi-Y l,2,45 Valence 3,4, Pres. 45 Briny Birds 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Band lg Basketball I,2. MINOR, GARY Briny Birds 2,45 Palette and Brush 45 Valence 4, Treas. 45 Football l,45 Track 3,45 H-Club 3,4. MITCHELL, JOYCE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 FHA 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,4. MOHI-MANN, JENNIE Kayettes 2,4. MOHR, JAMES Hi-Y l,2,5 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Music Council 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest. I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Track 3,4. MORTON, MARGUERITE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 25 FHA 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Office Worker 4. MOSHIER, NORMAN Choir 2,3,45 Boy's Chorus 2,3,45 Madrigalians 3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Fest. 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,4. MURPHY, JOHN NAVARRO, JAMES Perrill 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Board 2,35 The Tree 45 Stage Crew 45 January Thaw 4. NELSON, BILL Perrill 25 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Student Council 4, Pres. 45 Dist. Speech Fest. 25 AVL Speech Fest. 25 Debate 2,3,45 Band I,2. NEUFELD, MARLYS Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 3,45 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 3,45 FHA 45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35I:lt1iGI'1'S Rainbow 45 Choral Fest. l,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 45 GAA sports 2,3. A PERFECT FIT - Carol Tipton adiusts Mentroy Crawfords cap prior to Commencement exercises, May 24. I55 Try For Honors, NEUFELD, MELVIN Perrill 2, 35 Band I,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,4, Pres. 3,45 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,45 B-Team Cheerleader 3. NOBLITT, CAROL Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2: Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 45 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Fest. I, 25 GAA sports 25 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 3. NORDSTEDT, BERTHA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Future Nurses 25 Band I5 GAA sports 2,3. OWSTON, DICK Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y l,2,35 Briny Birds 25 Football I5 Basket- ball I5 Track I. PARKS, BILL Perrill 4. PAULS, NORMA Perrill 35 Kayettes 25 GAA 25 FHA 2. PEBLEY, ANN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,45 GAA 25 Briny Birds 25 FHA 2,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Fest. 3. PHILLIPS, HARLEY Perrill 45 Ticket Force 2,3,4. PHILLIPS, LARRY Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Briny Birds 45 Student Council 45 H- Club 3,45 Choral Festival I5 Football I5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Allagaroa King 4. PHILLIPS, MARGARET Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 25 Student Council I5 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Fest. I,2,35 GAA sports 2,3. PHIPPS, .IANET Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 PIEPLOW, ROGER PIERCE, EUGENE Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Dist. Music Fest. I,2,3. PIFER, JO ANN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 25 GAA 2,3,45 FHA 2. POE, FRANKLIN POWELL, MARY LOU Perrill 45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 45 FHA 35 Los Gatos 3,45 GAA sports 2,3. POWELL, WANDA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,4, Board 3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,3,45 Madrigalians 45 Nonettes 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival l,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. I,2,35 Ensemble Accompanist 25 GAA sports 2,35 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 3. QUEEN, JERRY Briny Birds 45 Bookkeeper 4. RABOURN, .IANELL Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 35 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Los Gatos 45 Choir 3,45 Girl's Chorus 25 Triple Quartet 35 Madrigalians 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Kayette Choir 35 GAA sports 35 Foot- ball Queen Attendant 4. RAMSEY, HAL Perrill 45 H-Club 3,45 Briny Birds 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,4. RANKIN, SHERA LYNNE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Pepperettes 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 GAA sports 25 Joe's Chorus Line 3,45 January Thaw 4. RATCLIFFE, CAROLYN Basketball Queen Attendant 4. RAYL, JULIE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Los Gatos 45 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 35 Basketball Queen Attendant 4. RAYL, LARRY REGIER, SHIRLEY Perrill 2,45 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 4. REID, BOB Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Briny Birds 45 H-Club 45 Football I,2,45 Track l,2,3,45 Bookkeeper 3. RICE, JUDY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,45 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 25 FHA 2, 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Fest. 2,3. RINGER, PAT Perrill2,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 25 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Fest. I,2,35 GAA sports 2. RINKEL, RICHARD RIVERS, BRYCE Hi-Y I5 H-Club 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Boy's Chorus 45 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Track I,2,354. ROBERTS, KATHLEEN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Los Gatos 3,45 Debate 2, 35 Choir 3,45 Triple Quartet 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rain- bow 45 Choral Fest.I,2.35 Dist. Music. Fest.I,2,3,45 Kayette Choir 35 GAA sports 2,35 Girl's State 35 JanuaryThaw'4. ROBERTSON, FRED ROBINSON, DIXIE .IO Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,4, Board 45 Briny Birds 3,45 FHA 45 Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Board 45 Co-Ed Counsellor 45 Band I,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Dist Music Fest. I,2,3. ADMIRING THEIR HANDIWORK in the form ot valentines for home room 3l2, are Connell Ryan and Harley Phillips. 5 5- 5 ' 5? 'V'f.t'l51fsfse I ' f . 4 ROBINSON, GERALD Band 2. ROSS, NEDRA Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 3,45 GAA 45 Briny Birds 3,45 Palette and Brush 3,45 Pepperettes 3,4. Head Maiorette 45 Lost Horizon 35 Once ln A Lifetime 45 GAA sports 45 Allaga- roo 45 Buzz 35 January Thaw 4. RUESCHHOFF, SHARON Kayettes 45 GAA 45 Briny Birds 35 Pepperettes 3, RYAN, CONNELL Perrill 2,3545 Hi-Y I5 Briny Birds 25 Choir 3,45 Boy's Chorus 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 Buzz 35 Stage Crew 2,3,4, SCHMELZER, JUDY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Los Gatos 45 Orchestra 35 Girl's Chorus I,25 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Kayette Choir 25 Choral Festival I,2,35 GAA sports 2,35 Office Worker 45 Basketball Queen Attendant 4 SCHRIVER, KELLY Hi-Y I,25 Valence 35 Boy's Chorus I,2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival I,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. I,2,35 Buzz 3. SCHROEDER, BARBARA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2535 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 GAA sports 2,3. SCOTT, SYLVIA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Board 45 Student Council 25 Los Gatos 45 De- bate 25 Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival I,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 GAA sports 2,3,45 B-Team Cheerleader 35 A-Team Cheerleader 45 Football Queen Attendant 45 January Thaw 4. SENTNEY, SUZANNE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Los Gatos 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Girl's Chorus 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Choral Festival 25 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 GAA sports 2,3,45 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 3. Basketball Queen Attendant 4. SEVERIN, FRANCES Hi-Y l,2,45 H-Club 45 Boy's Chorus I5 Football I,2,3,45 Bas- ketball I5 Track I,2,3,4, sExsoN, DENNY SHARP, ROY SHERMAN, CORA SHIPLEY, ERNEST Hi-Y 25 Valence 3. SIMPSON, PATTY Perrill 45 Kayettes 35 GAA 3,45 Briny Birds 45 FHA 45 Band 35 Pep band 35 Dist. Music Fest. 35 State Music Fest. 35 GAA sports 3. SMELSER, DEANNA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 253,45 GAA sports 2,3. SMITH, JANICE Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 GAA sports 2,3. SMITH, KENNETH Boy's Chorus I5 Football 2,3,4, SMITH, RALPH SMITH, ROBERT SPRINKLE, CAROLYN Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Board 35 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,35 FHA 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Future Nurses 25 Los Gatos 35 Music Council 25 Salt Hawk Revue 25 Chorus Festival I,25 Dist. Music Fest. 25 Girl's State 3. STEINER, ANN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Valence 4, Vice- Pres. 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Choral Festival 2,35 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 3. STEVENER, RAY Perrill 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra I,2, 3,45 Dist. Music Fest. l,2,3,45 State Music Fest. l,2,3,4. STEWART, ALAN A Hi-Y I5 Debate 3,45 Boy's Chorus 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,3. Scholarship , Award STEWART, RUTH ANN Perrill 45 Kayettes 2,3,4, Board 45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 3,45 FHA 45 Co-Ed Counselor 4. STOUT, JACK STOUT, MYRNA Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Los Gatos 3,45 Girl's Chorus I,2,35 Salt Hawk Re- vue 2,35 Choral Festival I,35 GAA sports 25 Football Queen 4. STRAWN, DALE Perrill 2,3,45 Briny Birds 25 Boy's Chorus 2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,3. STREMEL, ROGER Perrill 2,3,4, Board 45 Hi-Y I,25 Briny Birds 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Student Council I5 Curious Savage 35 Once In A Lite- time 45 Dist. Speech Fest. 3,45 AVL Speech Fest. 3,45 State Speech Fest. 35 Debate 25 Choir 3,45 Boy's Chorus l,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Choral Fest. l,3: Dist. Music Fest. 45 Football l,35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 January Thaw 4. STUBBS, KAREN Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 25 GAA 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Co-Ed Couselor 45 Band l,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orches- tra l,2,3,45 Music Council 45 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Fin- ian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest. I,2,3,45 Choral Fest. 2, 35 State Music Fest. 25 Ensemble Accompanist 2,3,45 GAA sports 2,3. SUMMERS, GEORGE Hi-Y 2, Palette and Brush 2,3,45 Band I,25 Bookkeeper 45 Ticket Force 45 January Thaw 4. SUMMERS, WRIGHT Perrill 3,45 Hi-Y l,2,45 Briny Birds 45 Los Gatos 35 Stage Crew 45 Youth Council 4. SUTTON, BETTY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 FHA 2,3,45 Salt Hawk Revue 25 GAA sports 2,3. SYLER, CARLTON Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Valence 35 Palette and Brush 2,3,4, Treas. 3 THEIS, PHIL Perrill 2,3,45 Valence 45 Briny Birds 4, Vice-Pres. 4. THRASHER, KAREN Perrill 2,45 Kayettes 25 GAA 2,45 FHA 2,45 GAA sports 2,4. TIPTON, CAROL Kayettes 3,45 GAA 3,4. TOLAR, BOB Perrill 45 Hi-Y I,2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Los Gatos 45 H-Club 2,3,45 Track I,2,3,4. TRENT, EDWIN Football 35 Track I,3. TYLER, ROBBIE Perrill 25 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 35 Palette and Brush 4. USSERY, RICHARD VANATTA, DON Hi4Y I5 Choir 2,35 Boy's Chorus l,2,35 Salt Hawk Revue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival I,25 Dist. Music Fest. I,2. VIGUS, PEGGY Kayettes 4. VOGEL, CECELIA Perrill 45 Kayettes 45 Girl's Chorus 45 January Thaw 4 VOTH, ARLIS Perrill 2,3,45GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 GirI's Chorus l,2,35 Madrigalians 45 Nonettes 35 Salt Hawk Re- vue 2,35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival I,2,35 Dist. Music Fest. l,2,35 Kayette Choir 2,35 Office Worker 4. WALTERS, WADE Hi-Y I,25 H-Club 45 Boy's Chorus I,25 Dist. Music Fest. I5 Football l,45 Basketball 35 Track 35 Golf 2. WAMBSGANSS, ESTHER Perrill 45 GAA 3,45 Kayettes 45 Briny Birds 45 FHA 2,3,45 Choir 25 Choral Festival 25 Kayette Choir 45 Ticket Force 2. WARDEN, MERLE Madrigalians 45 Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival 35 Dist. Music Fest. 3,45 Modern Choir 4. WEBB, BILL WEBB, JERRY WEINLOOD, RONALD H-Club 2,3,45 Briny Birds 45 Football I,2,35 Track 'l,2,3,45 Bookkeeper 4. WELCH, MARGARET Perrill 2,3,45'Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Co-Ed Counselor 45 GAA sports 2,3,4. WHALEN, NANCY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 35 Briny Birds 3,45 Pal- ette and Brush 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council I5 Co- Ed Counselor 45 Allagaroo 45 Buzz 3. WHITE, DONNA Kayettes 25 GAA 25 Palette and Brush 2,3,45 FHA 2,45 GAA sports 2. WHITE, .IIM WICKLIFFE, RICHARD Football I,45 Track 3,4. WIENS, GERALD Perrill 2,35 Cashier 2. WIENS, MIGNONNE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,3,45 Valence 35 Band I, 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Finian's Rain- bow 45 Dist. Music Fest. l,2,3,45 Ensemble Accompanist l,2. WILEY, DAVE Sr. Class Sec. 45 Perrill 2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Briny Birds 45 Key Club 45 District Speech Fest. 35 AVL Speech Fest. 35 State Speech Fest. 35 Debate 2,3,45 Boy's Chorus I5 Choral Festival I5 Football 'I5 Basketball I5 Track lp Golf 2,3 WILLIAMS, ROBERT WILLIAMSON, MARJORIE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,4, Board 3, Vice- Pres. 45 Briny Birds 2,3,45 Palette and Brush 2,45 Student Council 45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Debate 2,35 GAA sports 2,3,45 Football Qiieen Attendant 45 January Thaw 4. WILLISON, FERN Perrill 25 Kayettes 2. WINSLOW, SHIRLEY Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Briny Birds 2,3,4, Board 45 Palette and Brush 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Pepperettes 2,35 GAA sports 2,35 B-Team Cheerleader 35 A-Team Cheerleader 45 Football Queen Attendant 4 WITHINGTON, MARTIN Band I,2,3,45 Pep Band 45 Orchestra 45 Choir 35 Boy's Chorus 35 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Dist. Music Fest. 2,3,4. WOLFERSBERGER, JOYCE Perrill 2,3,45 Kayettes 2,3,5 GAA 25 Co-Ed Counselor 45 Band I,2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 35 Finian's Rainbow 45 Dist. Music Fest. 2,35 Band Council 35 Jr. Red Cross 2,3. WOOD, GARY Perrill 45 Hi-Y I,2,45 Brinv Birds 45 Key Club 2,3,4. WOOD, LAVONNE Kayettes 2,35 Briny Birds 45 Los Gatos 3,45 Choral Festi- val I. WOODS, PHIL Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y I,2,35 H-Club 3,45 Key Club 35 Band l5 Football I,3,45 Basketball I,25 Track 354. WOODWARD, DEE Perrill 2,35 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 H-Club 2,3,45 Boy's Chorus I5 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,25 Tennis 3,4. WOOTEN, CHARLES Perrill 35 Bookkeeper 45 Stage Crew 3. WOOTEN, DELORIS Perrill 2,35 Kayettes 2,35 GAA 2,35 Briny Birds 2. WRIGHT, CARL Jr. Red Cross 3. WYLER, BARBARA Kayettes 2,35 FHA 25 Salt Hawk Revue 35 Choral Fest. 35 Dist. Music Fest. 3. YATES, ILEAN Kayettes 25 GAA 2,35 FHA 2,45 Los Gatos 35 Band I,25 Girl's Chorus I5 GAA sports 2,3. ZUMALT, EVA Perrill 3,45 Kayettes 2,3,45 GAA 2,3,45 Choir 35 Girl's Chorus 35 Triple Quartet 35 Salt Hawk Revue 2 3: Finian's Rainbow 45 Choral Festival I,2,35GAA sports 2,35 Dist Music Fest. 253. EXCHANGING SENIOR PICTURES in a leisure moment are Bobbie German, Betty Sutton, Deanna Smelser, Delpha McCalla, Cynthia Kramer, and Avis Breazier. lT'S ALL OVER - talk of football games, pep rallies, mid-morning breaks Memories , se- f A mester tests, and graduation fades away. The year T955-'56 is now a memory. L pl M , . f fl' ' The present moves quickly into the past. The excitement, the carefree times, the happy life, are all ended in this one happy memory. Jfpdf .pf 4 1 , ....l.i .J X J, A , , f -'J '- K' W fl? 7 fedwfiv PT lf ffl U 'lg if ll W VF eff , , . WW li it 2 l il' m f Dy X5 Us li 9 45 'i fy Ui Xp 'l A o yt jf, Gwlly lp will Jil Q. Sly lib V lol? FOX, A U JJ JU wk? N 158 Are Made of This I i l ., 7v. if 14' ,. ,faq flftl ..,,i, XXX YES, lT'S ALL OVER - three little words close the covers ot this year at Hutchinson High. In the air are plans tor vacation trips, swimming parties, and going away to college. This school year is taking a back seat to summer activities, but it won't be forgotten soon by those who were a part of THE SCHOOL THAT SPIRIT BUILT. .1 Wits' 'A Index X . Acfivafies ..... 'if.J?tyMcTl . ffff' .......... 72-119 Administration .... .l.i: .f5-. . . . . .51 . .10-31 Allagaroo King. . ..... .122 ii 1, All School Play. !1l'l.ll . .YS.l.k5 . . . . . . .118 Assemblieswgw ..... It . ..... 131 Autographsfzt . . . .C.0.4.4.,Q . 97. .VQFTSIB-159 a 1 ff ' Basketball. . .VM Ili!! . QM. . .baZ7x142-147 , '1 X .. Basketball Queen Attendants. rg. besz . . 126 Basketball Queen .... Off. . .... 127 Bausch-Lomb Award. Yi? . . . .8 Board of Education.?l.Z1 . ...... 12-13 Bookkeepers. . .ZA .5. LJ04-105 Brany Birds. .. , . . .cfm-F4 . . . .78-so Central State Bank Scholarships. .CTX-d.V'.8 Cheerleaders.5 Q. ............. 128-129 Clubs ...... .. ....72-119 Co-Ed Counselors ....................... .... .... 1 0 6-107 Contents ..... ..... ..... 7 Custodians. .................................... 30 DAR Award .... . . . ....... . .8 Debate .... 114-116 Dedication ............ ....... 6 Delta Delta Delta Award .... ..... 8 Faculty ............... . .18-31 Features ..... 120-133 FHA ..... . .98-99 Football... ......... . . . 136-141 Football Queen Attendants .... . . .124 Football Queen .......... . . .125 GAA .... . .82-84 Golf ..... . . .150 Gym .... . . .151 H-Club .... .... 8 1 Hi-Y ..... . .92-93 Index ............. Junior Class Officers. . Junior Red Cross ..... Junior Homerooms .... . .. Kayettes ..... Key Club ..... Music ..,... Office Staff ......... Palette and Brush Club .... Pepperettes .... Perrill Club ...... Pi Beta Phi Award .... Principal. . - .. Publications .... Rotary Award .... School Nurse. .. School Views ........ Senior Class Officers. Senior Class Pictures. . Senior Class Records. . Sophomore Class Homerooms. . . . .. ...160 .....56 102-103 ..57-63 ..86-88 H94-95 108-113 . .14-15 ....89 ......97 ..9O-91 ......14 . . 74-77 ....30 ...4-5 ....34 . .35-51 152-157 . .65-71 Sophomore Class Officers ..... ...,.. 6 4 Spanish Club ..... ..... Speech ...... Sports ........... Student Council ........ . .. Superintendent of Schools. . . Sweetheart King ....... . . Tennis ......... Title. . . Track ........ Underclassmen. . . Valence Club ........ Young America Award .... 100-101 ......96 134-151 ..16-17 ....12 ...123 ...150 ...,1-3 148-149 . .54-71 ....85 Lzfih Ezkgap , - izg LA.fT!'4-,Ll t,.+f'L A-P'- ' 'jf -vq, 'Low---Jw TA- '? 0' , 'ff ' wd,LwfW!W,ifjJ W Www 1 ' fi' ' R, I r A-'v Z 1 ff, I Q If V ff ff ,-' ,jj 14 X Q Q ff ' V . I 7 Ma f L ' 'TBP ,Lf G!,.f . 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