Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

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Jirmieaeoo -- . A Seniors' Uliiis I do hereby leave my engagement to Sam Finklestein and Vir- ginia. Diekerson, and may they use it as well as they know how. -Thelma Bailey. ---AH. II. S.--M Knowing that my davs in this High Sehool are limited, T, Maude Baker, leave my Bible to Mr. Brooks to use in Assembly -Maude Baker. A--H. H. S.-M Realizing that what l bequeath will add to the eharms of Polly Kelly. lf leave my long raven tresses, which were heretofore severed from my anatomy. -Frances Blair. --H. H. S.---- T leave my gallantry at football games to Paul Gardner. Chester Dewhirst. ---H. H. S.-A Fully aware of the faet that the High School will have a hard time to get along without me. I leave my innocent eyes to soften Peggv Slavens' knowing look. I Thurman Zinn. --H. H. s.-- I leave my father to the next yearls Allagaroo Staff, providing you treat him with eourtesy, as we have clone, and we hope that he will have as good an Annual to print as this. 7 Faye Drennen. -We--11. H. s.-- I bequeath my ability to pullbones to any Freshman who will bid for itAStanil Back! One at a time! Margaret. Eagan. ---II. H. s.-- llaving gone with both of us, we feel safer to take George with us, but will allow him to go with our sister, Josephine. ' 1 Y The Hulses. We-ii. H. s.-- XVe, the Kings of Hearts and Diamonds, leave our crowns to the future May Queens. The Kings. -su. H. sk- Fearing that the heating system might break down and the Study llall become eold, l leave my Si-hall to Aunt Mabel. Lueile. --H. H. S.-- lloping that she will take pity on the trains. I leave my Buick to Miss Rankin, to use in any way she wishes. Helen Grovier. HH S 1922 I:Thirty-eightj

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lThirty-sevenj ALLAQAROO' MON DAY. We went through the famous kitchens of L'l-lotel de Paris and found Margaret Eagan in charge of them. Her specialties on salads, cakes and fudge. THURSDAY. At last we are in Switzerland! XVe walked up a mountain in the Alps today and went to a monastary for provisions and to see the old structure that was used in the war of 1870. About the third person we saw was the monktyj Thurman Zinn. whose pink cheeks still have their maiden blush. not having been faded by the moun- tain air. Frances King, his broken-hearted fiance, is living just around the mountain side. XVEDNESDAY. I haven 't written this for nearly two weeks. and oh, the sights I've seen! NVe went to a harem fwe are in Turkey this weekj and when we looked at the veiled ladies. the most prominent one was Helen Grovier. Among her side-kieks were Helen Hulse, who was having a hard time restraining her husbandt EH. She always was fond of arguing. having much practice with Miss Johnston. Doro- thy Barrett, Leta Mason, Gladys Gibbs, are also among the im- ported. A MONTH LATER. XVe have just returned from the interior of Africa. One of the strangest sights we saw was Ray Shull. our pink and white boy, ruling a tribe of natives. Ray is anything but pink and white now. TXVO XVEEKS LATER. China. Zlllil the first person we saw was Maude Baker, in her role of missionary. Another person of importance was Clement Strong, who is now our ambassador to Borneo. ITALY-SEVERAL NVEEKS LATER. Tonight we went gondola riding and our gondolier was Horley Priddle, who charmed us with his voice. Berniee was standing on the rear end of the gondola to see that Horley did not flirt with any tourists. HANVAH. This is the land of the blue grass skirts. SAN FRANCISOO. XVC visit-ed Chinatown and found Harold Lusk policing the district. Home again and we went to vist High School and found Miss Dow conducting the sailor songs. There's no place like home. HHS1922 -

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I lThirty-ninejl JILLAGAROO' Knowing that Miss Dow eannot get along many years without a gypsy operetta. I leave my ttspanglersfl Corrine. --H. H. s.-3 NVe leave to the Juniors, our generosity in eleeting an unfler- elassman for eheer-leader. The Seniors. ---H. H. s.---- Feeling' eertain that my blaelc note-book will be of untolcl value to Thelma Shuler, the next Girls' Vlub President, I leave it with all flue respect. and hope that it will be ever with her as it has been with me. Dorothy Fontron. -V-H. H. s.--- Hoping that she will attain sueh height and size as I have. I leave my name to Iiela llill. Fiske Mountain. ---H. H. s.-- In making my will, I wish to bequeath my noise to the next eheer-leamler. Clarenee Roehr. ---H. H. s.--- I leave my little feet to June Carey, hoping that will help him in football next year. llelen Hulse. --H. H. s.-- lloping that my rlear friend. Marjorie, may use them as well as I have, I will the mnseular movements of my eyes to her. Also my eolleetion of Johnls pietures. Jessie lVilliams. --wH. H. s.--W XVe leave all the many privileges we have, sueh as elearing' out ot' the halls. erasing names on tlesks. ete., inelutling gum ehewing, to the under-elassmen. The Senior Class. ----H. II. S?- Fully appreeiatinsg the faet that we have been generous in al- lowing' the Juniors the use of our Annual Offiee' we leave it to them next year. hoping the Sophomores will bother them as mueh as they have us. The Staff. -SH. 11. s.-- The above wills have been earefully eonsicleretl anml matte by the Seniors. and we ho Je that they will be exeeutecl in the manner . - I . 1 . in Wlneh we have intended them. Vllitnesses : Mr. XV. V. Oltfonnell. Mr. G. F. lflrooks Mr. J. O. lIall. H H S 1922 -