Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1915 volume:

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X 3 ' GEN. 373 H5374 1915 3 The High school buzz... .rg vl vw' .af 3, . 1.1 , 5 , ,, AM. :ut nz. . 1 H, Wi. 1-:gf 1 . mf, - ,L 3 , Y. jf: ' 7' 183,41 . Wjz' 41' K1 .FS li .w.nt,.I5:gsr '?w-'Q' 0 3 ,Q -37' 5- ' fp 3533 . ,43- QQL' 'Ti fr 5. ai ,J 45:1 ,Q -V A ,X .Q A J. ,. wtf' s ,,f , ' af if is 31 1 3 K. fin 4, -A It A 4 M59-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY QQ - ff V Mldwest Genealogy Center V ' ' 3 ' 4 A 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd, . ,. M. L . Independence, M0 64055 G E 0 ,F 372.gif ,,, :tr I 1 V-My - y .. 4:55, - , l I 4 11,16 1 U A Q my ily' 'ww 4' V I' , ' wif , 'iii . 4. . .- 5 'f' -f'4Nv'1fh i'i i ' 1 A Q to are 5 YF: ' 5351 1415 A -, W 2 3' . f ' 3' -Q',?fj 5 W Z,i'.:,V,,f-Lf. f 3 4 fa -TW A ' t I , ,f ' Q f ,',n A ,yi M' 77? r i. O kb ,M . pl- - .3 . f ' R ,, 5 5 Q vs. in - 5 V. L- ' ,kv 'X xjf f ag? 3, A 4 3, - , -.rf '-vL30 ,ni JJ x I ' F U ,tvs , , ,Q , 'fi' A , I 1 'fr -1 3 WA' yy 4 f X xp i Y I .-' '-it . -9, . .' ,, pf J eq- ,,',., DONATED BY SANDRA JONES MARCH 2007 , 2 Ax, if ' an as -1 ,ke f . ,n fs 4 frufixb 53:12 Qt. iff' ff' .M 24-25 'A Lf J' , My P wi ' -1. 2' B f 4-.3 1 v . ' :A , 3 I? ,xikh 6 h wish., 1-1, -.1 Q .NY . we .H f.-.'f7,'71 1 ' ss t..-f -z 1AQ: f'- . ' f'ilwL.L,i Foreword NOTI-IER year has passed and become gl ancient historyg and now We are ready to present you, gentle reader, the Annual of 1915. Part of it is truth and much of it is fiction. rWe trust it to your tender mercies. If you will believe the truth that is in it, forget the fiction, laugh at the jokes, and forgive the mistakes, we shall be content. 'rr-1.1: BUZZ A NUAL ISIS 5 PUBLISHED BY 'rr-11: SENIOR CLASS or HUTCI-IINSON HIGH SCHOOL Dedication. To Miss lda Johnston, as a Token of our Regard for her and our Appreciation of her kindly Interest in the Well doing and scholarly Advancement of the Pupils in the Hutchinson l-ligh School, this Book is most respectively dedicated. 1: 1: 1: V ' HUTCHINSON HIGH SCHOOL Board of Education JAS. HETTINGER, President W. G. HAINES, Vice-President A. W. MC'CANDLESS A. E. ASHER J. C. BADDELEY R. L. BURNS T. C. SMITH, Clerk MRS. OLLIE MAY, Treasurer. Miss JOHNSTON MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHI NIH III III III IIII HI IIII Hllf Il IIIIU III IIIII II Will! Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. 3 0000 1 2948595 3 Independence, MO 64055 G E , , ,- -if J. O. HALL Superintendent City Schools jigs-la .,..l-,li ri,- Q gig' Members of the Faculty E. F. EWING, Coloradce Cifillege, M- A' e e, gglblrgldo CSta?e Teachers' College, Principal of High School RGARET PERKINS, SOPHIA L. ADAMS, MA Courtland State ,Normal Graduate, Kansas State Normal, . Head of Normal Training Department. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN, Chicago Art Institute, Drawing. M. R. CHITTICK, I Springfield College, Athletic Director. A. F. DAY, Great Western Business and Normal College, Graduate, Metropolitan Select School, Head of Commercial Department. WILMER F. FALKENTRICH, Baker University, B. A., University of Kansas, Head of Latin Department. VEE FLIN N , Univ.ersity of Kansas, B. A., University of Kansas, Mathematics. J. E. GEYER, Manual Training. ELEANORA HARRIS, University of Kansas, B. A., University- of Chicago, Head of Mathematics Department. MRS. WIIJLIS PARKER JACOBUS, Voice and Piano, Campbell College, Pupil of Frederic Root and Frank Webrster, Chicago, Musical Director. A IDA F. JOHNSTON, Kansas State Normal, graduate, Head of History Department. MATTIE KENT, University of Kansas, M. A., University of Kansas, German, Latin. EVA A. LARSON, Bethany 'Business Colle , d 15 Bethany Business Collegie, gm ua e' Commercial Department. MRS. J. D. LEAMAN, Ferris. Institute, Big Rapids, Mich., Zanerlan College, Columbus, Ohio Penman-ship. ' 'VIAJBEL B. PARKS, Library and Study Hall. . . J. O. HALL, University of Kansas, B, A University of Kansas, ' University of Chicago, Superinten Hutchinson High School, Ottawa University, Kansas University, English. MRS. E. H. RICHARDSON, Ohio College, B. A., Latin, English, History. THEO ROBINSON, Kansas State Manual Training Normal graduate, ' Kansas State Normal, -graduate, University of Chicago, A Head of Domestic Science Department. EFFIE ROGERS, Hillsboro College, Miami University, English. ANNA SAVAGE, University of Kansas, B. A., University of Kansas, Girls' Gymnasium, English. S. D. SHINIKLE, - Miami University, B. A.. ' Mas-sachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Michigan, Science. GLEE STALLARD, Ottawa University, B. Columbia College, Mathematics. D. W. STALLARD, Ottawa University, S. B., University of Colorado, Physics Laboratory. FRANCES J. STEWART Oberlin Co1le'ge, A Baker University, English. f I-IARRIET TOMSON, Washburn College, B University of Chicago, English. EVA WEBER, A., .A. University of Iowa, B. A. University of Chicago, English. REGINA WOODRUFF, University of Kansas, B, A, ggieigeglgsity of Kansas, OLA YOUNG, State Agricultural College, B, 'A, EMMA E. LAGREE, Moundridge High School, NOFHI-Rl, McPherson, Stenographer, dent of City Schools. E. F. EWING Principal MISS LIARSON MISS SAVAGE S' MRS. LEAMAN MISS TOIMISON MR. STALLARD MISS' WEBER MR. GEEYER MIS ' MS KENT MISS STALLARD 1 MI-SES PARKS MR. SI-IINKLE MR. FALKENRICI-I MIISIS PERKINS MRS. RICI-IIARDSON MISS ROBINZSON MR. DAY MISS HARRIS MISS YOUNG QA Toast to the Faculty I stood Within the High .School hall, Amid much noise and din, And saw a bunch of High SCIIOOI P1'0fS, Come gravely marching in. An electric shock runs thru the room When their leader proud We see, A dreadful foe to Freshmen, tho A Principal good is he. Another teacher with solemn eyes, Of dignity no lack, U At period eight, she sadly cries, '4For' History, you'll come back.' ' And here comes at happy, smiling face The eldest olf them all, The cheeriest World you ever heard Is the one she Will recall. Our English prize is next to pass Altho her hairis turning, yet We hope that she Will never turn Into a Suffragette. Here -comes a bunch of merry Profs, The World would call them clever, For they try to fill our nimble Wits, With German and' English forever. From this noble throng of teachers Our Science cries, 4'Ship ahoy, With lab-. Work and note books, the Much pain er-r I mean, great joy. ybr Then our Mathematic teachers dear, They te-ach us many crafts, Butnthe hard-est of all th ' t Is that of drawing graphiir Sure 0 Say, One among this grand d With plenty of jokes T?JrIieEtZ A fortune -he for himself has made With -his chickens and clari-onet. ing us MISS ADAMS MISS LAGREE MRS. JACOBUIS MISS CHAPMAN , IMR. CI-I-ITTICK MISS WO'O'DRU1FF MISS 'STEVVART MIJSTS ROGERS MISS F-LINVN x I I A voice of beauty next we hear, That makes our hearts rejoice. On chapel days we're m-oved to tears By the pathos of her voice. The next a model boy is he, With a- dimple in his cheek. He runs :his turning lathes, until T-he poor old things, they squeak. Another one of our noble train, Is the next who comes in view, She longs to gain a typist's name, May change her own-for who? The Savage one, at your command With true and rhone-st eyes. i An English quiz is in her -hand, Her dearest earthly prize. Domestic Science next we see, Two make a goodly bunch, In sewing, cooking, of their skill We sometimes '4Get a hunch. Next comes our 'Commercial Department The branches there are many, But they teach us how to make Two bits Out of just 'a measly penny. Our football coach is drawing nigh, With laurels on his brow 5 But his football days are past, alas, He's married and happy now. The last of our train now comes into view, With technical arts their 'own May we long remember this noble bunch, For many bright stars have shown. Before this toast 'to our Faculty ends, May bright their future be, Come drink to their health and wish them wealth, And all, prosperity. p . Theron M. Brown' 15 1' . ' . w- ' . -1 gig- xo- x Q ,Wy ig I, I W 1 18. x mf' vf pq fy? -xafv' Nl-.4' Q fa 41 9 SENIORS KATHARINE EALES-- Katy Com-mercial Club, '14-'15. s . FREDPREBLE- Fritz I H. of R., '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Speakerl '14-'15g B-Oys Cflub, '13-'14, '14-'15g Dramatic !C51'11!b, '14-'l25g 'Math.'C1uIb '14-'1V5. MARY STAHLEY- A light heart, a light task. NMAQLLAACE BLAIR- -Mr. Sp-eaker, point of orddtrl' H. of R., '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'155 BOyS,lC1u:b, 12-113, '13-'14, '14-155 Dramatic C1u'b, '14-'15g Math. C1ub,'14-'15 S lVIYRT'LE El.siTfo:NH IVly hair is C'W'Y- , Adelphic ,llglgg Mcfgarter, '12-'13, Commercial Club, '14-'l5. NEWTO,NfBENiSlCH,EllD1-lil' camvt tell how to Spell his name. :Annual staff, '155 II-I. of R-, '11-'12, '12-'13i BOYS' 'Cflubf 113-214, 11431155 Buzz Staff, '1-'14, '14-'15g Senate, ,14-715. HAZEL SHANE- I am in earnest. iMdClarter, '12-'13g Handicraft Club, '14-'15, CHARLES TE-M PLE- Temp. H. of R., '13-'14g Boys' Club, '14-'15, Senate, '14-'15g Math. Club, '14-'15, ELOISE LORlMOR+ Here's a smile to those who love me President. Senior Class. Glee -Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14- '1'5S Music 'C'1u'b, '14-'15: Chapel -choir, '14-'15, Buzz .S1ta.1ff, '14-'15, Annual -St-aff, '14-'15, VicedPresiden't, Sen- iorC1asS, '14, Dramatic Club, '14-'15, Jo:-IN ciou.E-f-His stature tau. Boys, -club, '14-'15. MARY BREHNI- A foot that'si Iighlt, a mind that's true. Class Basket Ba'l1, '11-'12, Vice President, '13-'14, Buzz Staff, '13-'14, '14-'15, Annual Staff, '15, Richardson Society, '14-'1'5. EARL KNIEPER-- Lord Of hi-mse'l'f. Foot !B+a1l, '13-'14, Basket Ball, '13-'14, '14-'15. Captain, '144'15g Class Basket Ball, '11-'12, Buzz Staff, '14-'15, Boys' Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, Annual Stafrf, '14-'15, Dra- matic Club, '14-'15, II-I. of R., '12-'13.' GERTRUHDE WHITE-FG-ertie. 4 V A Class Basket Ball, '11-'12, '12-'13g' Richardson Society, '14-'1-55 Senior iPf1ay, '15. CHAUINIC EY Y EONIAN- PP-er' Chauince. A Vi-ce-President, Senior Class. Foot Ball, '12, '13, '14, Captain, '14, Basket Ball, '1'3-'14, Class Basket Ball, '14 '15, Captain Class Base Ball, '14, Boys, Club, '13-'14, '14 '15, LH. of R., '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, sS'enate, '14-'l5, VERA GAA'N:O- Biff. Vi-ce4Presiden1:, 'Sophomore fG1las.sg Class 'Basket Ball, '1,2-'13g Buzz Staff, '13-'14g Annual Staff, '15g President, Richardson Society, ,14-'15. F RrALN K J O RDA N-- Race-horse. I - Entered 'from Great Bend High ilchool, '14g Basket Ball, '14-'15g Boys' -Club, '14-'15g Senate, '14-'15g Annual Staff, '15 A CLEO WARNOCK- You may depend upon her. Adelphic, '11-'12g MclC'arter, '12-'13, '13-'14g fBuzz S-t-aff, '13-'14, '14-'1l5g Commercial -Cluzb, '14-'15g Annlual Staff, '15. RUSSIE L A RIVISTTRON G- Bus. Boys' Club, '13-'14, ,14-'15g meet Ball, '14-'15g Basket Ball, ,11-'12, '12-'13, 'l3-,14, '14-'15g Tpaqk, 12313, ,Ml WILMA DAVIIS- 'Tis perseverance that prevails. B Egtered from Wichita High f5lCh001, '14g Orchestra, '14- ESTHER STE.INMETZ-Thley call ,her sister. I-Ilandicraft Club, '14-'15. LEONARD CLINTOIN- One vast, substantial smile. Dramatic 'C1lIuib, '14-'15g Boys' !Cflub, '14-'l5g Foot Ball, '13-'14g Tnack, '14g Math. Clufb, '14-'1'5g Senate, '14-'15g Class Basket Bal'l, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15g 'Oc14Chestra, '12- '13. ' f MARY WILLIAMKSLHM-ary as the dayis long. Class Basket Ball, '12-'1-3. Q ARCHIE JOHNSTON- Archf. zSenior.P1ay, '15g Glee Club, '13-'14, '1'44'15g Class 'Basket- Ball, '13-'14, '14-'15g Foot Ball. '14g 'Boys' Club, '13-'14, '14-'115g H. of -R., '12-'13, '13-'14g Senate, '14-'1f5g Buzz Staff, '13-'14g .Student 'Coun1cil, '13-'14. MERLE MILLS--f 'Her eyes are dark, her' cheeks are red. MoCarter, '11-'12, '12-'l33 Junior Play, '13-'14. MARY Jol.l.lFfFE-ffshe has skillful fingers. Entered from -E'1dor.ad'o iS., '13Z Buzz 'Slfafff 13 14f 14' '15g Annu.a1..Staff, '15. A GUY COWAN- I have been there, and still would go. Orchestra, 11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15s H. 'of R-, '13-'14, 714-715g Boys, muh, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'1'5g lC1ass Basket Ba'11, '13-'14, gG1ee Club Play, '12-'13. NIRA WEBSTER- Short and sweet. Vice-President of 'Commercial Club, '14-'15, MINOT E.NlG'LISH- And both were young, and Qne was beau-tifuI. Foot Ball, '11, '12, '13, Captain, '13, Tnack, '12, lSenior Play, '15g Boys' 'Cf1ulb, '13-'14, '14-'15, President, '14-'15g -Sephorn-ore lP7residentg Freshman 'Se-cretaryg President Commercial Club, '14-'15, IDA WAl'NlNER- The world is his who heas patience. Valedictorian, '15, ERACILE CLARK- Quiet but cIever.'? HOQWQARD WILISON- He'Il work it out. Bo-ys'dC1ub, '14-'15g Math. fC1ub, '14-'15Q N EFFIE XCROTTS- She's 'there in Historyf' Adelphia, '11-'12g McCarter, '14-'15, REX BROWN- What they do know, the wise conceal. President, Math. Cluib, '14g Math. Club, '14-'15, ESlTHER FOREE- But I lam constant as the northern star' Adeltphic, '11-'123 Debate, '12-'13, '14-'15g Richardson, '14 '15g Buzz lS'tJa.ff, '14-'15g 1S'enior Play, '1'5. BEATRICE PALMER-f-ldieas, many and Varied- VERNON in-U RA.NcD-HAS hiainidsome as-a Greek 90d- Entered from Hoisington High iS'choo1, '133 -Senate, '14- '15: B-oys' Club, '14-'15i Dramatic -Cilulb, '14-'1i5- GLADYS BLIZZARD- She isn't like her nam-e. iMeCarter, '12-'13, '13-'14, CLI F'FO RD MYE RS-4 Sh0rty. Senior Play, '15, 'G1eeiC'1ub, '14-'15, Dnamatic Club, '14- '15g iBoys' IC1u.b, '13-'14, '14-'15, -Senate, '14-'15, Junior 'Sfecretaryg Class Ba,sket'JBa11, '13-'14, '14-'15, Bvuzz, '14- '15g Annual, '15, Basket Ball, '14-'15. MiAiRY SICHWARTZ- A few can touch the magic string. Editor Buzz, '14-'15, Associate -Editor' Annual, '15, Music Club, '14-'15, Choir 'Aecompanisg '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15. VIOLET B RA-DB RI DGE- VL rGlee 'C1ub, '14-'1'5g Glee -Club Play, '14-'15g Dramatic Cluib, '14-'15g lSIenior Play, '15g Richardson Society, '14- ,15g Salutatorian, '15, P:AmU1L DANNELLEY-ffvour -locks are like the raven. 'GJIGG !Cl1L1b, '13-'14, '14-'l5Q '.SeI1a'LG, '14-'15g Boys' -Clillb '14-'15g Commercial -Club, A714-,15. l WINIQFRED LEONARD- Wim I 'Glee Clufb, '12-'13, '13-'14g '14-'l15g 'Music Cltib, '14-'15. DAVID WELCH-wave. ' A 1 I-I. of R., '11-'12, '12-'13g Boys' Club, '13-'14, '14-'15g Sen- ate, '14-'15g iC'1,as.s 'Basket Bal1,r'13-'14, '14-'15g Foot Ball '14g 'G1ee lCf1Lrb fPlay, '15g Senior .P1ay, '15, 'HAZEL DUFFIN-- She walks in beauty. Commercial Club, '14-'15. ' ! E RMA WiAiIrN N ER- N EW-w wE,B1s:T E R- Pe-9'- t Mcdfiarter '11-'12, '12-'13, ,13-'14S Debate, '13-'14, '14-'152 Buzz 'Staff '12-'13 '13-'14, '14-'155 An1111a'1Staff,'14'15? Pfesi dent Handicraft Club, '14-'15s Student 'Connell' 1213- pAU1L STEELE- He'lives at the 'Y'. -S'ena1ge, '14-'15, Boys' Clutb, '14-'15, FREDA LEONARD-f'Sh-e likes to study. Handicraft Cflufb, '14-'15. DON SIHAFFER- De-acon. - I Debate, '13-'14, '14-'15g Junior C1-ass President, Glee Cflwb, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, IH. -of R. '11-'12, '12-'1'3, '13- '14, '14-'15g'Boys' C1ufb,'1'2-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15gBuzz Staff '14- 'l5g Anrnulal Staff, '15g fCr1ass Basket Ball, fll-'12, '12-'13, ,13-,14, '14-'15, 'C1ass'Tra'ck, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, Dra- -matic Club, '14-'15, S'eni0ruP'1ay, '15. She doeth well, who doetn her best. E D I TH K I1NiN AIM O N- eBetty. McC'a11ter, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15g President M-ceCarter, ,ll- '15g 1BuzzlS'taff, '12-'13, '13-,14, '14-'15g Annuals-t3,f1f, 113- '14, '14-'1I5. H U BE RT GI LE.SF- SSlkinny. fGn1ee1CI1uib, '13-'14, '14-,155 Boys 1C1ub, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14- '15g Class BnasketBal1, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15g H. of fR., '11-'12, '12-'13g Slenate, '14-,15g Dramatic -Club, '14- '15. i' HAZEL GAR-DNER- Good naturedl and content. Adelphic, '11-'12. n CHESTER MUNS- Chet 1 . - Class Track, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'1l5g -Class Basket Ball, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, T14-'153 Boys' Club, '13-'14, '14-'15g Dramatic 'Cf1usb, '14-'15g -Math. Club, '14-'15g Basket Ball, '14-'15g 'Class -B+ase'Bal1, '13-'14g Gym Team, '14-'15. MILDRED HAGAN- He lives in St. Joe. Entered from St. Joseph 'H. iS., '12g Richardson, '14-'115g Senior Play, '15g Commercial Cllurb, '14-'15. CLARENICE GREER- Pm a minister's son. GleenC1ub, '14-7155 BoyS'2C1L1'b, '13-'14, '14-'152 H- 'Of R- '12-'13 '13-'14, '14-'153 DraJmaticCll1-b, '14-'152 'BUZZ Staff '1-3-'14, '14-'15. PEARL WARNER-We Warner, Class Basket Ball, '12-'13, DALES GHORMLEY- Main Characteristic, Mu1stac'he.?' - 1S'ecretary-Treasurer, Senior 1C41aa.ss. Boys' -Club, '13-'14, '14-15g Dramatic Club, '14-'15g Math. Club, '14-'15. h HELEN GILES- A mind for rhymes. Glee Cblufb, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15g Dnamatic :Club '14-'15. m , HUGH :SANDERS- He a-m some te,-,orlu F' of R '13 144 Senate, '14-'15s 'Boys C1ub, 13:14, 'l44 ,159 glee Club, '13 14, '14-'15s G1eefC'1ub fP1ay, '13'14, '14- 'Math. Club, ,14',15: F0011 'Ba11, BIUZZ Staff, 714- 15: lAnnua1 Staff, '15. C-ECIL TllNlSLEY- Method will teach you to win time. Handicraft Club, '14-'15. GEO RGE N ICH'O1LS- Sam. Football, '13-'14, '14-'15, lH. of -R., '12-'13, '13-'14g Senate '14-'15, 'Class Basket Ball, '11-'12, '12-'13,e'13-'14, '14-'15, IGlee Club, '14-'115g Vice President 'Math. 'C1ub, '14-'15g Boys' C1-wb, '13-'14, '14-'15. ' RENA CARROL- Her ways are winningw- Q Dramatic lC1ub, '14-'15, McClarter, '12-'13, '13-'14. 1 WlLLIuAsM SiTEfWART- A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Annual Staff, '15, Basket Ball, '14+'15g Glee Club FWW. '15, lFootb,aJll, fMg.r., '14g Bovs' IC'lub, '14-'15, H. 'of R. '12- '13, '13-'14, 'Cheer Leader, '13-'14, '14-'15g G1ee1Club, '13- '14g Elophomore President, Class Basket Ball, '13, '14, 'Class Tra-ck, '12, '13, HAZE.L CORY- Handy in every way. 1Huandicraft'C1ub, '14-'15. 1 7 iw History of the-Son1or Class . In ye woids of Uiiaucer ye auide Jliflgllsll BOW, the Sotffrlfig is told of ho-w ones -on y-e tyme ther was a mfglltle ballde H9199 together under one banner of redde and white, for the l9U1l9'0'Se of increasing theire alreadie profounde stock of lernynge. W This varray wonderfulle organizatione was formed in 'BGP' tember in ye yeer of ye Lord, 1911Q Heraulds hadde proclaimed ye startling brilliancy and ability of ye classe which convened in a magnificent efice erected for theire accommodation. This structiure was ye Hutchinson Heigh Scoleye, yas ye structure called that. ' As Freslhmenne, ye classe followed, not in ye- footsteppes of ye preceeding classes,-such as ye classe of 1914-butte trewe to yet reputation alreadie established, ye classe was pointed out as yet starre-s of H-eigh Scoleye and served as models in alle that ye worde holds gwofode. Previous to ye intro-duction of ye classe in Heig-h Scoleye life, Freshmenne hadde caused ye Facultie much anxiete, butte now and henceforth alle othr classes have ye shining ideal be- fore them. Of course, ye classes of 1916 and 1917 are nottee intlectuallie capable of competing with ye phenomene, butte they are striving toward theire ideal and ye classe of 1915 wish them successe. As Sophomores theire headdes refused t-o absorbe ye usualle amountee of ye Hhotte aire which causes ye abnormal swell- ing of ye cerebellum. Ye Facultie seemed to realize ye vast pos- sibilities and capabilities while endeavoring to insruct ye classe with ye wisdom of alle ages. Ye classe survived the fynale ex- aminations at ye close of ye yeer and lookd forward to ye tyme when they should be Juniors. Ye pleasant summer dayes soone spedde bye and ye bab- blynge brookes, Browning's poemse and pycture showes gaf ay to Euclid and tGallia est omnis devisa in partes tres. They entered upon ther wonderfulle carreer as ye Junior classe. Before a first fort-nyte hadde passed they hadde shown themselves indyspensible to alle from His, Awful Majestic Palmer down to ye lowliest and moste himible Freshie, the lat- ter beynge especiallie dazzld by theire gre-et brilliancy and at ye same tyme vaynly trying to' comprehend ye mysteries of I-leigh Scholye life. Tyme went on. Ye Spirit of danceing entered our hegrtgs, Ye Seniors hadde no fewe marrie frigligg. Having maad verie fewe financial adventures of success, ye classe wishing to replenish ye coffers for t-he makyng of a goode Annuals, gave a playe fulle richie of excellence. das Atl thi pgesint tyme, ye yeer is drawing to a close and ye se oo s ac with syghs of regret mingled with ye feelin of satisfactione, at ye worthie discharge of ye dutye-s when yi classe heare ye Facultie say with tears in the-ir eyes butte 3 7 Eryaiysesniyle on theire lips, HLoste to syte, butter notte to , Eloise Lorimor, '15. EVA GATES- Zimmie ' A Adelphic, '11-512, McC1arter, '12-'13, '13-'14, Handicraft 'Clulb, '14-'15. THER'O'N BROWN- Rickety l Entered 'from Garden 'Cfity H. S. '13, Class Basket Ball, '14-'15, Track, '14, Senior Play, ,15g Buzz Staff, '13-'14, Glee 'C1ub, '13-114, '14-'15, Orchestra, '13-'14, '14-'15, Boys' club, '13-'14, '14-'16, H. of R., '13-'14, Elenate, '14- '15g Ban-d Director, '14, I ESITHER Moons-weave. us ffmoorex' I Aidelphic, U11-'12, Riohardson, 14-115, Buzz Stasff, '11-'12, '12-'13, '14-'1'5g 1A'nnual Staff, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14- '15g lSltudent -Council, '12-'13, lGlee Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'16, -Chapel Choir, '15, Senior Play, '15, 'President Dramatic :Clu-b, ,14-'15, Music 'C1ub,,'14-'15, LAWSON NIAY- Curley. ' Q IH. of R., '11-'12, '12-'13, Boys' Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, Associate Editor, 'B'uzz, '14-'15, Editor of Annual, '15, Dramatic Club, '14-'15, Annual, '14, FRA-NSK HEARIOLD- He works earnestly. Math. Club, '14-155 'Class Track, '13. W 4 l To All Whom It May Concern WITNESS THE LAST WIILL AND TES'TAMENT OF THE CLASS OIF 1915, . 1O'F.HUTCHINS1ON HIGH SCHOOL. Believing that on a day in the near future, the powers that be, Will put an end to the class of 1915 as an organization of Hut-chinson High Slch-oolg and desiring to so leave our affairs that peace -and concord, rather than disputes and vain quarrelings 'may reign, we .make this our last will and testament. Whatever of glory or honor we may have earned during our four years of toil in I-I. H. S., we' bequeath with pleasure to the school. For we leave our dead old school: and our wish concerning her is, May her days upon this earth be long and proseperous, and may she become great among schools, and be known as the home of honor, and the mother of great men. That most beautiful of all pennants, the Red and White, which hangs f?J upon the chapel wall, we also bequeath to the school. Let it hang in honor, let no desecrating hand touch it and let each and every one, who beholds it, re-member with grati- tude and reverence the Class of 1915. To the Class of 1916, unless there is some dispensation of providence to the con- trary, we give the privilege of occupying the front seats in assemfbly. The quarrelsolme nature of the class, a thing comfmon to all Senior classes, we be- queath to our succes-sors. The togia of ou-r inherent di1g'ni'ty, though well worn and somewhat threadbare, we leave to the present Juniors. The Senior 'Cllass :bequeaths to the prospective Seniors, their places at the Junior- Senior banquet table. Being severally and individually desirous of being remembered by the .members of the Junior cl-ass, we individually leave a token for a sign of remembrance in after years. Esther Foree leaves a furnished hope chest to Walter Carey. All Walter now needs is a cook. Wallace Blair leaves his .pipe to Allen McCandless. Jake is the only Junior possess- ed of sufficient experience to undertake the task of subduing so strong a creature. Chauncey Yeoman wills his grades in English to Lucy Caplinger. Fred Preble leaves his copious vocabulary to Lucile Cost. Lucile's list of ac- contplishments is now com.plete, and, after a year's .practice with this, she should be able to capture any man. 9 Bee Pahmler 'bequeaths her dolls to Ellis Ellsworth. Ellis, 'having played several years of football, will need some hanmless toys to amuse him. Freda Leonard bequeaths to Ralph Sentney, the lbewitching and 'magnetic powers of those big brown eyes. This is all Ralph' lacks .in order to be a perfect lady-killer. Mildred Hagan wills her .rat to Dorothy Oldham. Dot will begin to want one some of these days, and the 'old one is not big, enough for Mildred. Earl Knieper, having nothing else in cogmimfon with the -class, voted with them to geive him either to Aileen Smith or Fanny Teare. Hazel Shane wills to Ernest Nelson, the ruler with which she measures the feet of her poetry. A , Willie 'Stewart leaves his st-and-in with the Faculty to 'Phyllis Obee. Lawson May wills his Virgil pony to Herbert Hanna, for use in future track work. Hubert Giles wills his imelodious laugh to Marguerite Nelson. Marguerite is a quiet little girl who scarcely laughs, and Much quiet is not good for the soul. Neva lWebster bequeaths her eloquence to Rhea Dively. Thi-s, with Rhea's already brilliant mind, should make a stron-g comibinlation. Dales Ghormley ,leaves his 'book on Silly Questions and Cross Answers to Frances Petro. -'Iihere is nothing like said questions for lbreaking the :monotony of class routine. . Vera Gano, showing her customary benevolence, gives three-fourths of her History grade to Hazel Sluder, and to Harry Faris two-thirds of -her Math. grade. Don .Shaffer surrenders his monopoly of the system- of dispensing hot air, perfected by him, to the public in general. We hope there never agiain will :be a monopoly of this commodity. ' Gertrude White bequeaths her Rooseveltian smile to Spec. Stevens. Young m-an, make use of it,'a11d let y-our light shine that you may obtain for yourself such fa reputa- tion as becomes a Senior. ' s All these things, the class of 1915, collectively and individually wills to the above 'mentioned heirs. If any pperson or persons have a superior -claim to any of the said bequests, let' him present that cl-aim before the time when the class of 1915 shall be no more. LUOILE COST, VVQALTER CAREY CLARA MARTIN DOROTHY OLDHAM Treasurer I 'President Vice-President Reporter History of the junior Class It was a chilly evening and the two young men sat beforea gleaming fireplace, smoking. They had been' silent several moments, each busy with his own thoughts, when one spoke. 'tYou know, Jackq being before that assem- blage of students, as I was this morning, brought back clearly my High School days. I belonged to the class of 316 which, when they entered as Freshmenin 1912, was one of the largest class- es that had entered up to that time. I think there were something like one hundred and fifty of us before the year ended. It never seemed to me that we were quite as green as they say Freshmen are, but if we were, that greenness soon wore off. I remember, we waited quite' a while before electing classofficers, about four weeks, but we thought it was better not to be as hasty as the other classes, and to get good ones when we did. Well, finally we had a class meeting in the study hall and Mrl Palmer, the principal, pre- sided until we elected a fellow named McCand- less ,who was commonly called Stub, as president. A girl named Mary Welch was the choice for vice-president, and Frances Petro who was rather 'a tall, quiet girl, but who later' proved to be one of the most efficient girls of the class, was the secretary and treasurer. We had a couple of social events that year that were well attended by upper classmen, gave a successful entertainment in assembly, and had an interclass champion Basket Ball team. When we went back in '13 as Sophomores the Faculty knew where Our, talent lay, so, with their help, we made more use of them. We were ruled over that year by Happy Stevens, who was rather a small fellow' but he made a fine president. Marjory Keys, Bryan Coover, and Frances Conklin who was reporter to the Buzz, the High School paper, were his col- leagues in office. That year many of our mem- bers were promising in athletics. We had a champion foot ball team and two of our fellows, Johnny Armstrong and Ellis Ellsworth made the team towards the last of the season. The next Year, however, they were two ofthe best play- ers on the team. Armstrong won the position of quarterback on the all-state High School team. He and another fellow named Lowe also made the first Basket Ball team, their second year. If I remember rightly the' class team aga1n.won the cup which, originally donated by a'bus1neSS man, was given each year to the champion team. There was also a great deal of musical and dramatic talent in the class. In our Sophomore year we gave one of the best programs ever given in Assembly. The room was beautifully decorated in our colors, purple and white, and the whole program went off without a hitch. As Juniors we chose Walter Carey as presi- dent, Clara Martin and Lucile Cost, two of the best students of the class, as the other two offi- cers, and Dorothy Oldham as reporter to the Buzz. As I said before, some of the boys figured in the athletics that year and our assembly pro- gram was especially good. In the House of Rep- resentatives, a boyfs organization, and in the Boys' Club we fellows were all pretty active. I do not know much about the girls societies but I do remember reading quite often about their activities, in the Buzz. Of course, that year our' crowning effort was the Junior-Senior Banquet. I never will forget the class meetings held previous to it and then the work to prepare for it, but it was well worth the effortufor it proved to be a grand success. e the gave it in the gymnasium instead of one of hotels as had been the custom. However I remember .the success was largely due to the cf- forts of Miss Parks, ou-r factulty advisor. 'tAt the beginning of the track season Ells- worth the s , ame one who played such good foot ball, was elected captain of the track team, and-- Boys, don't you think it's about time to retire? 'AAU Fight, mother, we'll be right up. Well, old ftfglovagnhl dld not know it was so late. and you're a' ! . ou alf asleep. Ill tell you about my Senior Year some other time. DOROTHY OLDHAM, 'l6. ,fff- 'Zi ' C AI' NYGX - -2--:E .4' iw Wg J XE? X j Y 1 i i i THE JUNIOR 'CLASS ' LEWIS OSBWALD ISABEL OBEE ESTHER WOLCOTT ERSKINE 'WY'MAN Reporter Treasurer Vice-President PI'SS1d911t Historyiof the Sophomore Class In the fall of the year 1913, in the Hutchinson High -Slchool garden, there sprang up a long row, of bright green plants, which were, naturally, looked down upon by the taller andfolder' plants, Soon after their entrance into the garden, they chose four of their number as leaders. 'Many thought that these gfreen plants were merely Weeds, but when, after they had been cared for by the faculty, they were afble to survive the frosts or quizzes of the year, they .proved themselves to be strong and hardy plants. This year the pl-ants were ba-ck again, having lost -only one or two of their members on accoun.t of the frosts. They were just as healthy as ever, and were not quite so green. At first, when they entered the garden, it was hard to tell just what these many kinds of :plants were going to be. Now, in their second year, some are be.ginning to develop into gorgeous plants, that give the promise -of brilliant flowers and beautiful f 1. . . . . , oiage, adding 'grace and brightness to their surroundings. Others are going! to .be useful more than ornamental and will be found in the kitchen garden, -much sought aft lb th i s ' ' ' ' er y ose, who appreciate their importance to :mank1nd. Still others will find their way into some obscure spot under the l d ie ge of brilliant hue, perhaps, and will bloom happily in their lowly home, satisfied with that which comes to them and giving happiness to all who seek them. :Others still willibe like the tulmibleweed, and will roll over the country wherever the wind blows them, and will finally dry un and be burned. RUTH RICHARDS, 'l7. M-.L 6:35, -- ay: ' , 1, , ,X ,- . t' 'W 4 ' ?'f,jE1j,'1, .. t '--: 4-sa.....- x - ' ' --.-1..n...-....... ' TTT.- '- 'f'.T- -e-,. 3-gi , , - .. , N - I .5l? Tiff V .. .1-ug: , - li : X' - w it ' ,X gt 'fe' fl In O0 III-I XW .'.' I fl , 1 vnggo-I I gg , 004'I I vt I,g4'l I ,.u'u. GI ll ...Ill It IIIII Null!! llllll- I ll I-I-l li .ll-l l III' ' ll.:-an I'-.I I lf I--Ill I I I I I I 1' u I I I 1... 'I-l I:l:l:l ' w 1 I n - 11-l-I-lu I I l-5-lu-l'l-J I'u'.'i!f ' ' I-I I ' ,l-lklik'-'IQ 'll I , 'fl 'N .ln , 'l-l'li- lf , I l..l.., - , ' 1 I-i Erfufn . I I . mf. .1 lv 'l lu! L! 'lf' !l!j'vI -f-Q.-I u-ug, 1- ' 111' , jrgi ', ,iii I-Il' I' -I I-Ill' 'I I' -Fi!!! -'Q B. '-' 'Q N , ' iplp I 5, n :L I 51 -.EL .i' 'L'-isrx --1, '- air, r 1 ' ' 1 x W I f l ' 1 WHL 7, V' 5 ' ,. ,g 2' fl X -,f.f' 4 I ' F V I' .'r iw, . V. V., . n X M. ,I K I. WM ' , l. Q .Q- ,, wall' 44, .I .v:: '- all X I . ' I - l ll Al I I ,-, If. I il -'g' If F' ' Jw' IEIII ' ' g'1 .f'l I ' ' 'ug 1 'I .I . 11 . 'f' 7. ' i!!! 'l'll lgjff 1! QI' I-iz 'F' f'-r--gr: af Il' 5 A .I - Hl'i Il- ,A 19 '75, in ' - .1,1,,1jfI nw: i 'I JH A -F Al I I I - '- I '- , :A . -nf . ' H 'Lal' V l '- L, i . Q' :Q 1 , 1 I I M ,' 'u, ' N ' - N .+ H- X I It I U fig 'I I' I I ' I I . I I 'I I ' I I I I I I I . I Il ' ,' I' I, . g'. X xN NMI- I L I- I I' f x 53 L-f I 5 ,,, .W gms f I U, I 1 i 1 u i I x THE SO-PHOMORE 'GLASSIS HELEN TYLEIR , WALLACE OSVVADD ADAJH DANIFORD JAY Spfolrlv-F Vice4President e Treasurer R-C'D0T739T President History of the Freshmen Class One year ago the faculty brought together in this s-chool a new class, gathered from all -corners of the town and dedicated to the proposition, that we are not the greenest Freshmen yet. Now we are studying in the great QHigih School, testin.g whether this class or any other class so collected and so dedicated,-can long endure the F's, C s and Eighths that our dear teachers so willinglyhgived us. We have met and decided in the study h-all of that institution, that Roy Williamson shall be our presidentg Helen Tyler, vice-presi- dentg and 'Wallaice Owswald, secretary and treasurer. We have had a fine party in. the gym so th-at those who had -given -their brains to the study of Latin and Algerbra might havea delifghtfiul rest. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this without the help of the Juniors and Seniors. But this is not all. We have the prettiest girls of any, a fine gold and black pen- nant in assembly, and a play thatgcannot be beaten. The -brave men who struggled to get cards signed have nearly won for us the 'C1assIBasket B-all Championship, and two have found pla-ces on the first squad. It is for us, the Freshmen, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work of winning foot ball, basket ball, track, music and defbat l l , 9 aure s with our many talented pupils. Be it resolved, that frcnm our honored graduates we take increased devotion to the school to which they here gave the last full measure of study 5 th t 1' hl l a we ng y reso ve that the grade teachers have not graduated us in vaing that t-his class shall be a famous- one in the history of Hutchinson High Schoolg and that this cl f th V Q ass, 0 e Students, by the tGaCherS, and for the good of H. H. st shall not perish from the earth. Q , ' WILLIAM BREHM, '18. ' A ffdf. GR EENM C.-R-E-E J 'A W 7gM5,-if Post Graduates r The Post Graduates in Hutchinson High School are not many but they are important. They are, as their name indicates, students who have graduated. Now, everyone knows that Seniors are dignified and it is easy to see . . . . . ht Uh-at the P-ost Graduates are mor-e dignified than the high and Illlg y Seniors. By this 'trait they are enabled to hold the other students of the high school in check rand thus they aid the school very much. The Post Graduates are always the brightest students in the whole school, or, at least, they get their lessons the best. The re-as-on for this is that they have been through school and hav-e learned the correct and proper method of stalling. Most Post Graduates and some Seniors are able to go into a class room and recite- witahlout having previously looked at a book. This is what is ca.lled the gentle art of stalling., May- be they will deny this but it is the truth. Put them through the third degree and they will confess, because they are guilty. POST GRADUATES. Lurissa Chaffin. Gilberfta Swggt Olive Porter Lawrence Gabrielso-n -9egw,f'v THE FRE S'H'MA1N CLASS. f ph a ll tt gtg 2 4-Z Uzz 3. x tg0S6TS V V ' -vu Tnutuu, 00 'H' nut. .... B ,miss Mm .Nelson XUUTCHINSON, KANSAS 1' Dy ,ou see. scrimure, my Advlsof- ' ,.EYne5t Magtill Wai, - .-M2 neltp it,-'YOU just blame that chaplain. Fidilwrfln-Cmgi, ' ,..'Clm'a Fat-is it 1 ..f-o ' .-azy locker key! ! The rol M iam Editor.. ..,...HarfYSca1e5 ve '- MATHEM.ATlC'Sv CLUB- --Exchan89- previous, Assoc Vr Wmiam ns - of the Mathematics o---- 1 nec ' Adv, -MS ' -M.gx...,..... ry Steve A called meeting u h 26 -1-' a co t Adv- ,,..Haf Carey um be held Friday. Marc ' ATHLETIC BRIEFS. .gheste in ASS - Mgi-,.... Waxge! , club n . .u add.I.e,Ss P -.sl , uyatwn Smith - a f 'White wi W k ina tale hire Cu- ,Mgp--' Veynef dats Wllbl S as well as ou Tl'3Ck Ol' - - .--' . - s 5 H Asst- S Mgr. .... ..Hugh San ne ch 9 -eseI1t- All the 'boy' Q. ig 'QS fg: gif , BuS1n65 .. .- 'Pay e or -ja : . gm iet tems - namon Ip can 'un ' 35- :..'P'-3 'S- IM' Expense---' ' .-Emu K3 Lynch 4 fc hard at Work 'E '57-slfqi E ' I -if 1 vu - mar: Chapel , ....... .Hag Webster 777 ties. At a U1 Elan- 'A-I: S A girl! ot R--- ' ..---Nev ti Myers C0 6 I-If 6 3 'for the team g 1-P ' me H- max Training - -.uciittori Damon 96 so S worth, one c ' D S met on Tuesday attt bout Nor ce 'N0teS ' .EGM Km mmm ' 1- hoo' L athletes in L The Sailor a class elw- M E Tile' 1 SCSIJTB .DOFOHW ooswald Margins? fl, unch A1 captain Ellsvnooll to dfgeizral he knew. and td, know Txnlqrs . .,,,. - i, Leila Daniorl? e Stfep. Players of them? wld 0 -f. Esther M00Te' and Ed 'YOU al sophomores 'ABvu.rr SUN s SUBSC 1 i 1 some twm S? swvoimed as 3 awful Freghmen ...... Raiimgt - School year IRIPTIQN RA -,tam f-tKinna .NS gr etrvg Cartoonists ,--i,-.Charleie Thom? mgle copigs 11 advance TES. mlfie' 0 I tniarriec Nxwmaillgtadys GDC .....50 cents .. M I and got Socletll ,' .... Cynthia. Jo Address All C 5 Cents lfgacilur SS Marjorig hers.--- ' .MM THE I-1 orreshond ar ry' Mis e Sf-ale stevogm, .- ...Bled H 'IGH ScHoo ence ro 'ea1'be a or ssabfna L 8' Miss' ' ' ' ' utcbinso L BUZZ affairs OW W111 eighty at Ka I Basie Com ' Und- usas- We Wfxrn. ' Va- ehfvh- ' High School Buzz The Hut-chinson High School Buzz Staff has had unusual success this year in the publishing of this DQDGT- Q 'Several things which have never been done before were accomnplishedg one of thefllil being a full page ad. .lt is not very often that a high school paper printed in the same style as The Buzz is able to get such a large ad but the advertisers are beginning to recognize that it pays to advertise in this Daper. The style of the paper was not changed this year but the sort of copy was slightly. different. Instead of running a paper full of jokes, The Buzz staff endeavored to make the paper more newsyg to make it more like a newspaper than like Judge or Life. The staff 'believes that it accomplished this -to -a fair degree. The Hutchinson High S-chool Buzz has always stood, and always Will stand for the heSt -'ChliI1gS in high S-Ch001 and high school life. It tries to .present every case fairly to its readers and 'believes in fair pl-ay always. It attempts to-portray life in t-he high school as lt really 1S 5 what is going on both socially and mentally. The Buzz is in a way af school lpaperg it is not controlled by school politic so in its makeup. ' s and every class has some say Celebrities Senior President-ELOISE LORIMOR. Junior Pre.sident-WALTER CAREY. S'OplIomore PT9'SldQHt-ERSKINE WYMAN. Freshman President--J AY SOOTT. Buzz Editor-ERNEST NELSON. ' Annual Editor-LAWSON MAY. Annual Circulating M3H3ig'Q'I-EARL KNIEPER. Annual Advertising Manager-NEWTON BENSOHEIDT. Speaker HIOUSG-FRED PRERLE.. ' ' President MGCaI't8T-EDITH KINNAMON. President Boys' Club-MINOT ENGLISH. President Richardson-VERA GANG. President SGH3t9-EARL MCCANDLESS. President Mathematic Club-LURISSA CHAEEIN. Pr-esident Dramatic Club-ESTHER MOORE. President Commercial 'ClHb-MINOT ENGLISH. . Cheer Leader'-WILLIAM STEWART. The H Men. V I I Foot Ball Captain-CHAUNOEY YEOMAN. RUSSEL ARMSTRONG. Captain-elect-JOHN ARMSTRONG. HUGH SANDERS. it IRWIN INGHAM. LEONARD CLINTON. DAVID WELCH. ARCHIE JOHNSTON. GEORGE NICHOLS. GERALD REXROAD. LOGAN BAILOR. EARL KNIEPEH- ELLIS ELLSWORTH. M3iH3gGT-WILLIAM STEVVART Basket Ball - Captain-EARL KNIEPER. JOHN ARMSTRONG. RUSSEL ARMSTRONG. CHESTER MUNS. A WILLIAM STEWART. FRANK JORDAN. CLIFFORD MYERS. K 1 1 I f Z I E ANNUAL STAFF. - Editor in Chief ..... ..... L awson May Associate Editor .......... Mary Schwartz Business Manager .... Earl Knieper Advertising Manager. .Newton Benscheidt Faculty Advisor ..... ..... E ffie M. R034-BFS ADVERTISING. I CIRCULATION SLAMS. CARTOONISTS Newton Benscheidt Earl Knieper Eloise Lorimor Burr Smith Esther Moore Don Shaffer Clifford Myers Charles Raffington Frank Jordan Neva Webster STENOGRAPH ERS Crrrrord Myers ir BASKET BALL Vera Gano Mary Jolliffe FOOT BALL 'William Stewart Mary Brehm Cleo Warnock Hugh Sanders Foot Ball 9 When the foot ball season of 1914 opened, our new coach, Mr. Chittick, found a great squ-ad of raw material, .and few old and BX- perienced players. Coach Chittick, how- ever, was the kind that does not Quit? he set to work doing over these new, green, and awkward men and soon he had converted them: into a classy squad, full of the go get 'em1 . The team realized their weakness and practised hard to overcome it. The backfield was a source of anxiety for awhile, but with a few shifts in position, this was soon remedied. The line, awkward and green at first, as shown in the Kinglman and Staf- ford games, soon developed into one of the most invincible lines eine this district on both defen.sive and offensive playingw. Every trick and formation was known and played by our team much to the perplexity of some of our opponents. Every man did his best and some became the sensation of the season, blut space will not allow record of it here. e We had the best quarter back in the stateg this was proved by the fact that he was chosen by expert judges, as quarter back in the all-state team. The first real hard foufgeht battle was when the 'boys journeyed down to Wichita. The teams fought like life depended upon the outcome. All hope was favoring Wichi- ta, but this only made our boys more determ- ined to carry off W. I-I. 'SVS goat and as a result the sco-re stood 7 to 3 for us when the final whistle blew. Next Marion, our old rival, came with all their paraphanalia, bands, rooters, and pen- nants, to do what we had done to Wichita. We were equally determined to win, and -but for down right hard luck, the game would have been ours. We were ahead of them up to the last 'few seconds when a final effort of the Marion squad pushed the ball over for the two points that won her the game. But for the two points made on a safety at the beginning of the game these last points of 'Marion's would only have tied the giame. As it was Marion went rejoicing to the tune of 9 to 7. ' The last important game was played on Thanksgiving and was with Salin-a, another rival. Salina played -hard to -carry the hon- ors off the field, but their charges could not budge our invincib1es. .Sfalina went home with -a 34 to -0 whipping. 'So the team has lost only three games out of ten, and those three only through hard luck. - , The Games. Hutchinson ........ 18 vs iS4t. John ....,.. 0 Hutchinson. . . . 6 vs Kingman . . . . . .14 Hutchinson ........ 6 vs Stafford ..... -. . .2-0 Hutchinson ........ 7 vs Great -Bend .... 0 Hutchinson ........ 7.vs Wichita ...... 3 Hutchinson... 1 vssSLC.B. 0 Hutchinson ........ 39 vs Sterling .... .. 7 Hutchinson ........ 7 vs -Marion ......... 9 Hutchinson ........ 19 vs Great Bend ,,,,, 0 Hutchinson ........ 34 vs Salina .....,,, , , 0 Hutchinson 144 53 'N 3 The Team. Ellsworth . . . ....,...... ..... L eft End Llgeh-am --.. ..... L eft Tackle blanders ........ ....... L eft Guard N1ChO1S .......... . .... ........ C enter Yfqoman 0C'apt.J...... .... Right Guard, full 'C11I1tOI1 ........... ...... R ight Tackle R- Armstrong .... .. ....e ...Right End 101111 AI'1HSfl1'011g .... ....... Q uarter Knleper .... . . .g ..... , , ,Left 'I-Ialf Welch ....... ......... 1 F1111 Johnston .... A i Right Hialf Bailor ..... . . . .... ...... L eft Guard Rexroad. . . .... Left and Right Half gd ji 3 5 Y Q Q ' 'YW-viii' .. en. -f- pf -s 2 1 f fx . - . x if ', sm . ' A fs Q I -e , -ig ,s , uf' --Q' 1 - - Ku J me ,nil 'ts J 9--. ?-f.. fffg 2 NY E EUMZISSIELSSCS STATE EAWTIHJHE LESSSSCQQUZNFUCQRY Runes. . X,-,fxfV'N!Xfw ii A 9?-'27 Basket Ball Basket ball in Hutchinson I-Iigh Schoolfor the season of 1915, was in a fair measure su-ccessful. ,Although we did not Win the pennant, we played some of the best fball in the league on more than one occasion. At the beginning of the season only two .men from lastfyear's team were out for the game, and -it was around these two men, Russe1wArmstr0ng and Earl 'Knieper that Coach Chittick had ro- build his team. Jor- dan, a Great Bend guard, proved himself a past 'master at the art of holding his man. Captain Knieper played his usual steady game as -the other rguard. 'iBus Armstrong, the star of the team, lived up to his old records. Johnnie Armstrong played a fast game as the other forward, later in the sea- son he played his best :games at guard. 'Bill Stewart at center completed the line up of regulars. In the middle of the season when things were beginning to cosine our way, the mumps overtook us. It took our guard and left us for a while pretty hopeless. .Our subs Chester Muns, Kemper Hippie, Clifford Myers, and Wallace Oswald were added to the role 'but almost at first our best sub- guard, Shorty Myers, got the mumps. Wo finished the season playing a good, clean, game, .but outclassed lin speed and goal shooting. , The work of Chet Muns and Wallalce Os- wald was of the highest class, and they both added lm-any points to vH.utchinson's score. Hippie, althougih a sub-freshman,.p1ayed well for a beginner, and in the years to come should 'make a good man. This years team was, with the excep- tion of one, composed entirely of Seniors. If there is any one who feels that he could have done better, he should try next year. There is a clear field. Q 1 ' ' THE FOOT BALI.. TEAM V N Capt. C. Yeoman William Stewart Ellis Ellsworth Irwin Ingham A Russel Armstrong Hugh Sanders Archie Johnston Leonard Clinton David VVelch George Nichols Earl Knieper John Armstrong Coach M. R. Chittick Allagaroo, garoo, garoo, Wfha, hoo, bazoo, Hicer, picer, dominicer, fSlis! Boom! Bah! Hutchinson High School Rah! Rah! Rah! La shoo, la shoo, La Shoo, li roo, La shoo, li ishaba-cka, Ishabaicka boo, Hutchinson High School Hoy Roo. Boom skit a rat trap See! Si! Boom! ' Nigwger, Nigoger, hoe potater Half .past alligator Rom, bom, 'bulligator Clhicka, saW,' d-aw. Hutchinson High School Raw! Raw! Raw! V Ala bago, ala zago Ala bago, .bago bum, Boom skit a rat trap Bi.gger'n a, cat-trap Boom skit a rat trap Bi1gger'n a 'cat-trap C'hpiokaWa.w 'Chickawaw . Hutchinson High School- A Raw! Raw! Raw! K M, R. oHf1'rT1.c1K clcoachy R CHESTER AMUNS FRANK JORDAN 'RUSSEL ARMS-TRONEG JOHN AREMSERONJG4 EARL ?K!NfEIPE'R CLIFFORD :MYERS McCartcr Literary Society Several years ago, the House of Represetatives, a boys' literary ongganization, was formed, This body was prosperous, so much so that, when woman's rights began to be agitated very seriously in this state, the girls of the High School felt that they ought to have the same privileges as the boys, and, as they 'could not belong to the House, they ought at least be allowed to have a society of their own. Accordingly, ill the fall Of '11, the girls interested in a literary society, met to organize. There .proved to be too many for one society, however, so, two, the Adelphic and the Mc'Carter Literary Societies were formed. One was named after Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, a Kansas writer, and the society motto, In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength, was suggested by her. U For a year the two societies went their ways, and prospered iunder the supervision of Miss Perkins and Miss We-ber of the English department. In the fall of '12, how- ever, it was decided that, for their mutual good, the two societies would best be joined, so, since that time, the two have been 'menged under the name -of the McCarter Literary So-ciety. 1 1 A 1 Q The -Society, although not- very old, has certain established -custo-ms, some of which are rather out of the ordinary.l One of these is the custosml of having a special little commencement for the Slenior girls who have :been active in the society more than a year. The largest class to graduate from the so-ciety was the class of '13, and which there were a dozen girls. The class this year contains only one mfemfber, because the other .M'cCarter Seniors had to withdraw, on ac-count of the pressure of their 'school work. This does not mean that there is only one Senior in the Society because there are im-ore, but they have not been in the society a year, and so 'cannot graduate froml it. The girls who have been and are mem-bers of the society have represented all the classes in school. Some are defbatersg some are commercial girls, some 'are glee club mem-bersg and some stepped from McCarter into the Dramatic club. Some write storiesg some are musicians, some write playlets, and some attempt poetry. Doesn't that sound like a diversified group? But they all are the kind who Work as hard as they C311 f01 M-CCarte1'g and its su-pervisors, Miss 'Sltewart and Miss Young, and always will work for McOarter, with its gold and Iblue. 97 CJ L-.J X, 'Nm fx' House of Representatives Zation, founded in 19-06, has had its usual success this This most flourishing orgielli , ast ear Our Speaker Fred Preble has safely Di10ted the House, through the trlals End Izerils confronting su-ch an -organization. Great commendation is due Mr. 'S-tallard and Miss Stallard, our critics, for their untiring work which has contributed a large part toward making the House the success that it is. The members have faithfully upheld -thegood name ofthe vHouse, and in after years may Well look back and Say with pride, that they were members, -of this most renowned body. The first few meetingls, were held as us-ual, in Miss 1Mlurray's room at the 'High S-chool lbuildintg, but n-ow the House has a regular meeting POOIH at the Y- M- C- 'Aw with a platform, piano, and other necessary requirements- In the f-all, the :members with their young lady friends, after attending a short debate, enjoyed a picture show, after which all passed judgment upon a bowl of chili at 'The Snow-flake. 'Everyone seemed high-ly pleased with the evening, and when the party dispersed all declared it to be, the 'best ever. Many new members have been admitted this year, all of whom 'h-ave proved them- selves worthy. Many and varied, have been the bills, :brought before the -House. All have received careful consideration. A few of these bills, were: Commission Form of City Govern-ment, Government Ownership of Railroads, the Negro iColoniz.at'ion Bill, and The V-iviseetion -Billl ' The bust of Daniel Webster, plurchase-d -in the spring of 1914 was exhibited at the beginning, of the school year. It is ia beautiful statue, and the 'House boys have reesbn to be .proud of it. It o-ccupies a prominent 'place in the hall. This year the HI-louse has .paid for the ibust, -cleared up all debts, and besides, has 'a tidy sum inthe Treasury. F ' A feature of the spring was the Oratorical Contest, with a first prize of 310.00 and a second prize of 35.00. - The House of Representatives also entertained the debaters at an oyster su.pper, after the debate between Hutchinson and Great Bend. As a future achievement t-he House .gave a mock trial in assembly, near the close of the second semester. Altogether, Cwe may suam up the year, 1914-1915 as a very successful one, for the House of Representatives. N!ED GUYMION, Historian, ' Officers Sjpeaker .................................. : ............................. Fred Preble Speakers Pro. Tem ........ Will-ard Graber, Walla-ce Blair Chief Clerk ................... e ................................. George Booher , Ass't. Clerk -and Treasurer...L ...................... Harry Lynch Chaplain ............. . ........................................ g ........ Don Shaffer .Chairman of Bills -Committee ...................... ..........................H.......................... Paul Kirkpatrick Willard Gnaber Librarian. ...............,.................... ............. A Ned Guytmon Sergeant at Arms .................................. Ste h F- ' h'l p Chairman IP1-ess Committee .................... Vi:Irne?lSfi11itlqi Critics .................................... Miss Stallard, Mr, lsttallard Wallace Blair William- iBlair George Booher F William Brehm Stephen Fairchild Hnarry Farris Ned Guymon Willard 'Graber S-am Hytef Edwin .Holadfay Franklin Hettinuger Paul Kirkpatrick House, Members Robert King Harry Lynch Chester Muns John Muns Roubert McDermed Wesley Moore Ernest Nelson Lewis Nadel Lewis Oswald Lawrence Oakes Fred, Prelble' Charles Rajffington Harry Releford Paul Snyder William Slcales Verner .Smith Don Slhlaffer Ember Smith Willard Schwartz H-arold Shawhan Leon S'tein 'B Harold Yoder Glen Yoder l Effie Crotts Edith Kinnamcn Lael Brown Fern Miller Florence Bryan MoCartcr Officers. President ........................................ 'Edith Kinnamon Vice4President.Q ...... .......... P hyllis Obee Secretaryf .......... ............... R ose 'Guth Treasrulrer ....... ....... ll largaret Drake Critic ......................... ........ ........... O P live Porter Reporter ................,................................. Eff-ie Crotts Sergeant at iArms ........ Thelma Scott, Fern Miller Chairman Social Committee .............. Julia Shives V Chairman Program Committee .......... Gerda Olson Faculty Advisors .... ...Miss Young, Miss Stewart Members. Margaret Drake Olive SPorter Lucile EE-Iartman lsabel fOfbee Pearl 'Sfylmns Marie Beasley Esther Burnett Gerda Olson Thelma Williams Edith Symns Lois Arnold Hazel Ashby Phyllis Osbee Julia Elhives Thelma Scott Bernice Niles Rose 'Guth The Boys' Club. -HHH- The Boys' Club of the Hutchinson High School, which .meets every Wednesday even- ing evening at the Y. M. -C. A., is ending the most successful year of its existence. The Club was organized there years ago, and for the first two years had .a member- ship of about twenty-five. This year it start- ed out with thirty memibers and in the calm- paign, which closed in April, the roll was boosted up to over one hundred zmembers. The regular discussion leader, W. Y. Morgan, was unable, on account of his state office, to attend Imany m.eetings. In his place, were substituted business and Iprofes- sional men of 1Hut-chinson who talked on dif- ferent su-bjects to the Club at its regular meetings. A regular 'course was chosen at the first of the ye-ar and this was followed throughout the year. The Boysf-Club has exerted a great in- fluence on life in Hutchinson High. Begin- ning last suemimer when a few of the boys were attending camp and growing stronger through the Wichita Conference, a better spirit has been created in the school. Cleaner Athletics and cleaner speech have resulted from the Club. ' The officers of the clu-b for the past year were Minot English, -Hresidentg Archie Johnston, Vice-president, Dales Ghorm-ley, .Secretary-treasurerg Chauncey Yeoman, Sergeant-at-armsg Mr. M. R. Chittick, Facul- ty advisorg' R. -E. Wilson, Y. M. C. A. advis- 'org and 'W. Y. Morgan, Discussion leader. The Clufb promoted two enterprises this winter to raise money with which to pay the expenses of the boys to the camp. .A feature film, John B-arleycornj' was run at one o-f the local movies under the auspices of the Club. 'From this a neat sum was realized. The Club was also instrumental in -bringing M-adame LaBadie, the renowned reader, tot Hutchinson. With this money the -Club exp-ects -tosend at le-ast ten boys to the sumlmer caumnp. The annual .banquet for the football men was held and it was some feed It may be interesting to note that every mem- lber of the team, except one, is a memtber of the Cilub. Another banquet was given in April by the Blues, the losing side in the membership campaign. Professor W. J. Reagan of Wichita delivered the principal address -of the evening. Every member of the Club feels that he has gained some good from the organization and the Seniors all wish the Club all the success that is possible. I ' Boy's Club Members. RUSSEL ARMSTRONG MINOT -ENGLISH DALES GHORMLEY V MARION lVIITCHCOC'K PAUL KIRKPATRICK WALTER CAREY ARCHIE POHNSTON WALLACE BLAIR M. R. CHITTICK HUGH SANDERS. GEORGE NICHOLS FRANK JORDAN WILSON CLEMENTS ERSKINE WYMAN YVILEY COPELAND GEORGE BOOHER REX BROWN LEONARD. ,CLINTON RALPH PAYNE CLARENCE GREER GUY COWAN HAROLD SHAWHAN LOUIS NADEL HARRY LYNCH BURR SMITH CHARLES RAFF'IN'GTON CECIL MOKINNEY ALLEN BURNETTE CHARLES TEMPLE VVALTER I-IALBERT FRED BROWN HARRY STEVENS LUTHER RISTINE WESLEY KOELLING GEORGE JUSTICE EDWIN HOLADAY N . CHARLES HALL HAROLD SLUDER HOWARD WILSON HUGH V. RITTER AMOS PINYERD CARROL FRIEND HOWARD WALLER ERNSET HAWK ROBERT KAIN JOHN HOLLOWAY MERRITT ENGLISH MILTON MOHs JOHN ARMSTRONG. LAWRENCE OAKES HAROLD EPIJERSON EARL GRAVE-s LEON sTEIN ORVILLE STUCKLAND EDWARD COX CLARENCE HAINES GEORGE HAWLEY FRED COX WILLIAM BLAIR PAUL SNYDEIR REID GARTON MELVIN SMITH LEWIS osWALD EARL KNIEPER LAWsON MAY CHAUNCEY YEOMAN DON SHAFFER WILLIAM STEWART FRED PREBLE CHESTER MUNS WESLEY MOORE HUBETRT GILES NEWTON BENSCHEIDT VERLING WELKER VERNON DURAND JOHN MUNS PAUL STEELE CLIFFORD MYERS DAVID WELCH HARRY FARIS ELLIS ELLSWORTH FRANKLIN I-IETTINGER THEIRON BROWN EDIVARD TEMPLE JOY MORTON' PAUL DANNELLEY ROBERT MCDEIRMED RAY KENNEDY WALLACE OSWALD RODERICK SMITH ARCHIE CLINTON ALFRED STRATTON NED GUYMON KEMPER HIPPLE IRA MASON JOHN COLE BOURKE WELCH CLIFFORD PE-NNINGTON CARROL TAYLOR ROBERT HOSTUTLER HUNTER DUVALL IRWIN INGHAM ALLEN MCMULLEN JAY SCOTT EARL FARNEY JOHN MEADE DAN PHIPPIPS JOHN STEWART HOUSE OF REP REISIENTATIVES Hutchinson High School Mathematics Club 1914-1915 Programs C First Program. Graphs was the subject discussed. Miss Lurissa Chaffin told of their meaning and general use. About twenty different members of t-he club showed one or more graphs used by companies and firms. Among the graphs shown were some by the Bell Tele- phone Company, 'by the Prudential Insurance -Corn-pany, and by the U. S. Agriculture De- partment- , . , . . ... ,, Second Program. How 'Slide Rules -are Made :and How. 'They Are Used, Rex Brown. A Home-made :Straight .Slide Rule, Frank Heariold. A Home-made 'Circular Slide Rule, Newton Benscheidt. Demonstration of the use of the slide rule by Rex Brown and Charles T-emple. Third Program. Debate: Resolved, that one year of Algebra -and one year of 'Plane Geometry should be required for graduation from High School. Affirmative-Wiley Copeland, Phyllis Obee, Fred Preble. e Neg.ative--Vvallace B-lair, Rhea Dively, Leonard Clinton. Jfudiges-Mrs. Richards-on, M-iss lS'tallard, Mr. Day. Z Decision-Affirmative 2g and Negative 1. -M Fourth Program. History of 1Oiur Nurneralsf' Gerda 'O-lson. History of Logaritlnmisj' Esther Burnett. Life of Pythagorasj' Lucy Capliniger. Different Proofs of the Pythagorean The-orem, -Chauncey 1SIcott. R -L , Fifth Program. A A Euclid and His Work, Ruth Zeigler. Graphical Representation of the Tracing of the 1Pfroof of a Theorem Back to Axioms 'and Definitions,T' Walter Carey, Rex Brown, Bessie O'lBlenes, Lurissa Chaf-lin, and Miss Harris. ' . Sixth Program. Determinants were explained and their use shown -by the solution -of simultaneous equations by members of the Algebra IV class. ' 4 Seventh , Program. -Lecture by Prof. A. E. White, 'Kansas State Agriculture College. He spoke of the Vialue of mathematics and of the history of pi f3.1416J. He exlplained how its value was determined. Eighth Program. The Three Famous Problems of Elementary Geometry. Ninth Program. Paper Folding by Geometry II students. I BOYS' CLUB Richardson Society t :Early in November a number of High Slchool girls were selected by Mr. Ewing to organize a new literary -society. The object of the organization was to get the giirls together 'in a -literary Way, to help them in speaking: -before an audie-nce, and to .promote a friendly feeling -am.ong those who were found eligible to become members of the society. At the first meeting Gertrude White, Mildred Hagan and Marguerite Nelson were chosen to draw up -a constitution. At the next 'meeting the officers were chosen, and at the third meeting a na-me was decided upon. The Ri-chardson Literary .Society was selected as the .name of this organization. It is needless to say to those who are familiar with the names that apfpear on the Faculty list of this High School that this name was -chosen in honor of Mrs. E. H. Richardson. She is one of our ,most highly honored and much 'beloved teachers. .She was made an honorary member -of the society and is one of its 'most loyal advocates. She chose our motto, ou-r colors and our flower for us. . . The meetings are held on the second and fourth Fridays of each 'month and some very interesting program-s have 'been given. At the last 'meeting in February Mrs. Richardson entertained us with-a delightful talk on Scotland, .showing us views and plaids of Scotland. I ' The Slenior girls who made up a larger part of the rmembership this year will be missed from our ranks next year for they have worked faithfully and well to get the organization started. .However the -present Junior girls, who will be :Seniors next year, will no doubt keep the society up to. its hi-gh standard. . . 'Motto: .See clearlyg imagine vividlyg think steadilyg Will nobly, Colors: Purple and white. , g flower: Sweet -Peas. i i Il MATHEMATICS CLUB. Q V Copeland, Kirkpatrick, Carey, Wilson, Clinton, Justice, Nichols, Stein, Crotts, Nadel, Scott, Stevens, Harris Breedlove, Obee, Garten, Noah, Olson, Zeigler, Dively, Snyder, Caplinger, Rothrock, Burnett, Symns, Benscheidt, Preble, Muns, Blair, Chaffin, Brown, Temple, Ghormley, I-Ieariold. OFFICERS. Faculty Advisor ........... .... M iss Harris FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. PFeSidf-mt ---------------------------- RSX BFOWII President .................................... Lurissa Chaffin Vice-President .... .... G eorge Nichols Vice-President ..... ......... R ex Brown Secretary ...... .... P hyllis Obee Secretary ........ .... , ..Phy11is Obee Handicraft Club VVhen the club 'epidemic broke out in Hutchinson High School, the Senior Normal Training girls de- veloped a very unique case which re- sulted in the -organization of tlhe Handicraft Club with Miss Adams as faculty advisor. D We are not the largest club in school because our membership is limited tothe members of the Sen- ior Normal Training class. A few have dropped by the Wayside during the year and now We have only eleven members. ,What We lack in quantity We have made up in quali- ty and We have 'accomplished much in our line -of Work. The purpose of this organization is to give the members a chance to spend a social time together, and at fthe same time be learning to do something of real value to them in their profession. W During the first part of the year the club period was spent in doing such Work as paper folding, cutting, and Weaving, crocheting, knitting, -- tin Work, a.nd rag and yarn Weaving. During the last semester the period Was spent in making supplies such as maps, charts, and busy Work. We have had one large social event during the year and that was tlhe Christmas 'party given for the Junior Normal Training girls at Miss Adams' home on December twenty-third. It Was a '4Kid Party, planned :to remind us of our childish days before We should entirely for- get them in the strenuous life of a school teacher. The first part of the entertainment consisted of a Vic- trola concert and some Christmas stories told by Miss Clive Porter. Then :the Christmas tree, Santa Claus, played by Miss Neva Web- ster, and the -five cent presents caus- ed much merriment. The eats consisted of lhome-made candy and nuts in Christmas stockings. If you really Want to enjoy your- selves join the Normal Training De- partment Where you will find Good Times Waiting for you. 415' X we 0 . ,f' - u w- A , 1 ,zig-If- Q' x 'Q 'Nl , 1 ' -104: x wg, 635, 9-Lf-ff ' ik R, :Gertrude White 'M-illdred Hagan Bessie Snyder Virginia French Mary Brehrn xDorothy Payne Richardson Society OFFICERS. President ................................................. ....... V era Gano Secretary-Treasurer ........... ................ R hea Diveley Reporter .................. Q ............................... Marguerite Nelson Chairman of Program Com .......................... fMary Brehm Violet Bradbridge Esther Moore Miss Kent Miss Rogers Esther Foree MEMBERS. , V Mzarciza Ellsworth Tuley Louise Shepherd Willamette Thompson Helen Neighbors 'Hallie Waggener May Rishel Frances Petro ,Clara ,Martin Mary Welch Mrs. Richardson Senate s Along about the middle of the year after Principal Ewing had become acquainted with student activities, he conceived the idea that there should -be another boys' literary society in the school. He interested several of the boys, and ,the 'Senate is the result. The .Senateris formed along the same lines of those of the National body. It meets every Monday evening. Although this so-ciety has not been in ex- istence long, it has Iaceomfplis-hedafew note- worthy things. The members have debated on the importantquestions of the dayg there has been a sensational bribery case triedg they have formed with the House a Con- 'gressg and they are planning a picnic, the Weather permitting. ' ' After Mr.'EWing got the organization start- ed, he turned it over to D. WV. .Stallard who is faculty adviser and later Miss Tornson W-as chosen as associate advisor and -critic. The other officers of the club are: Presi- dent, Earl McCandlenssg Vice-president, Frank Jordang Chief Clerk, Hugh Sandersg and -Clhaplain, Dales Ghorrnley. lMr. 'St-allard makes azgrand critic and ad- visor. He has had Work in -college similar to this, and is ably prepared to aid in every Way. ' ' The purpose of the ,Senate of Hutchinson High- Slchool is not so much to encourage public speaking -as it is to give the boys the experience. so that if they ever should need it, the -power is theirs. Ore result from any literary society is that it gives a .person a greater range of Words. ' ' I'I'he1Slenate has thirty im-embers, each one StFiVi11g for a higher plane in school life. How fortunate they have been will be seen later on. They plan greater things for next Year and hope to succeed. - mxXK.H-5,-ix 51? V K,l 1 wrt: 1 XL 4 IV E 'Af AK 0-3 ,- 'yr I7 1, J , . ' - xy Q f '+. - ,-f - 'Q , 'lv skefzgs- .Aiwblk .cub - ', lifts!-V 7.15 - 5- - rv cy, af-x..,3,.,,,..f -132.42 , -Q, gN'7 ,i Ngpx Sea' - ik .. -Exi. -x.,I1,,'?' N ' -ifp-2 ' -f M 2 Q 'fb i - - 6 f Handicraft Club OFFICERS. President .......... Neva WVeloster Vice President ..... Beatrice Steele 'Secretary ....... Louise Stevenson Treasurer. . . ...... Cecil Tinsley ,ii- FACULTY Anvisoa. Miss AnAMs. Eva Gates Freda Leonard Hlazel Corey Hazel .Shane Cecil Tinsley Mabel !Clorey ,i,i MEMBERS. Miss Adams Neva Weubster Helen 'Lawson Louise -Stevenson Beatrice Steele Commercial Club -In all lines of work, where there are clubs or organizationsiwhich band the people to- gether for some pur.pose, there are usually splendid results. Interest can be obtained and the members greatly benefited. -Such was the idea of Mr.-Day, head-of -the Com- mercial Department, when he called the first meeting of those interested in business work. This meeting was held on February 24, 1915, in the Assembly Hall. At this meet- ing Minot En-glish, Nira Webster, Katherine Eales and Paul Dannelly were appointed t0 draw up a constitution. 'The report of this committee was accepted at a meetinfg. on March 9th. At this same meeting the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Minot -English, Vice-president, Nira Webster, Sec- retary, Lawrence Gabrielsong Assistant-secre tary, lBernice Stewart, Sergeant-at-Arms, Paul Dannellyg Reporter, Margaret Baer. A program committee was appointed by the president, consisting of Lula Haimaby, 'chair- imang lAnna Mabry and Lucile Kelley, a membership comm-ittee of .H-arry Lynch, chairmang.Katherine Eales and Mae Rishel. At the next meeting on -April,9th, the members had the hbnor of listening to the first program, given by the High tS.chool Com- mercial Clu-b.. Mr. Ralph Young sang two numberswhich were exceptionally well ren- dered. AA' trio made u-D 'Of Wesley Moore, Ellis Ellsworth and Don iS!tewart, sang 501119 of the popular airs of the day. These were greatly enjoyed as it seems that a gathering of ygiung people usually prefer these. Mr. Asher, president, of the Commercial National bank of this city, who has had -considerable experience with others in business, :gave an interes-ting talk. The main point touched upon was the great need of efficiency in bus- iness, for it is in su-ch great demand, and the person who has efficiency and can apply it need never Worry about advancing. But the one who has a slight smattering of the essen- tials need never expect to advance. It' was indeed a very inspiring and ,practical -talk. It is the purpose of the Club to invite prominent profession-al and business men to address it from time to time. It is believed that a policy of this sort will result in two things, a greater interest on the part of business imen of the city in the young people of the High fS+chool, and a corresponding in- terest on the part of the business students in the .actual business conditions and affairs of our city. The -Cllub expects to thus keep abreast of the timesiand through the gradu- ates of the Business Departfment, meet the demands of the business men of Hutchinson. - - - A . 'Members Ralph Payne, Howard lWaller, Ray Ken- nedy, August iMiller, Vere. Crotts, Philip Wainner, Sam Hyter, M.arion Hitchcock. Harold ishawhan, Lillian Wilson, Minnie Childs, Bertha Lawson, 'Fern Drake, Wilma Davis, Merna Halbert, Bernice Niles, Nira Webster, Margaret Baer, Lula Hafmby, Paul Stevens, JM-inot English, iW-allace Blair, Reid Garton, Burr lSlmith. Bernice 'Ste-wart, Mildred Hagan, Helen Griffith, Dorothy Payne, Mae Rishel, Ruth Astle, 'Hazel Waggener, Vere Lowe, :Milford Roof. i Lucile Kelley, Florence Bryan, Thelma Scott, Hallie Waggener, Geneva Fease, Mary Jolliffe, Hazel 1Sluder. Ada West, Cleo Warnock, Anna Harbold, 'CyI1thlEl.lJO'hI1S0l1, Gene Griffith, Rose Guth, Bessie'MoCllintock, Carrie Forrester. . iPaul Dannelly, Al-len McMullen, Harry PYIICI1, .Fred Brown, Lela Fairley, Kathe- 1'1I19- Eales, Ruth Zeigler, Mrytle E-lston, 'Florence Cuthbuertson, Marie Willard, Helen SHWY013 Lucile Clearwater, Ida Kauff- man, Florence Eby, .Henman Elverhart, Har- old Bock, John Muns, Ira Mason, lWalter H-al- bert, Cfhester Lewis, Alfred Miller, Glenn Miller. 11:-:ii--'lilffi' . .-3 A ,.,. nan... .... A- ,, ..-aria WZ- -55 L ..-..-.....- - -, --,,---' L 1-... .V , Y . . ... - ' 'L' gs 1. ' YU- ' -.1-' Newton 'Benscheidt John Bentley Theron Brown Rex YBrown Allen Blurnette Walter 'Carey Harry Cochran 'George .Connelly 'Bryan Coover Lloyd Crow Senate C NIENIBERJSV. Hunter Duvall ,Carrol Friend C Dales Ghorrnley 1-luibert lGiles 7Stanley :Hagan 'Archie Johnston Frank Jordan Vere Lowe Earl 'MoCandless Clifford Myers George Nichols Leon Nussibaum Hugh Sanders lNorvil Elilfers Harry Stevens iCharles Temple David Wellch Erskine 'Wyman 'Chauncey Yeornan Paul Dannelley Debate The Debate tryout was held in the Gym one day early in November, with the .most of the faculty in charge. Bill 'Stewart said it was like being on trial for your life to stand up :before that learned assembly and speak your piece, and Don Shaffer became so frightened that it was almost necessary to carry him out on a stretcher. Out of the eighteen who had aspirations the following six attained the goal, 'Wiley Copeland, Don Sfhaffer, Williard Graber, Harry Farris, Esther !F'oree, and Neva Web- ster. Miss Tomson was placed in charge of the negative team -and Mr. Shinkle in charge of the affirmative team. Then beg-an the weary hours- of burning midnight oil and 'of reading wise and wondefrous speeches, and argu- ments from the current magazines and the Congressional Record. , With fear and trem-bling the debaters awaited the all eventful day. W-hen it ar- rived Don, Esther and Wiley chaperoned by Minot' and Miss Flinn joyfully 'boarded we ,.,,w., , Jerky for St. John. Harry, Willard -and Neva remained at home. to face the formid- able foe, Great Bend. The team at rSft. John was unanimously successful and the team at home was defeat- ed Don put on his most confidential air and talked the judges to his side, and the delbate at home became a war of words between the Fair.Ones on the Hutchinson team and the Great Bend team. ' After the de'bate the House of Represen- tatives gave a reception for the debaters in the dining room. The gloomy Math room had be-come a veritable bower with rugs, pennants, flowers, and easy chairs. The Heats' were just grand and were served right in style 'by .the House boys under the direction of Miss 'Sit-allard. P After we had sung Stand Up and Cheer and had given A'llagaroo we all went home. The other team reached home in the wee small hours of the morning. They reported a fine time at St. John with a reception after the debate, given by the Domestic Science Class. ' .ff + -f-.me - -7 'Q' . .Yr , ,J ' P2 '-'-' ' 5 WW: Y .3-426' ,m:,i, ,- , N 4- , .! ln.I r., vx.!Tfi-Ia -' fb fbg -QI n-212514. - ii Y' 'f 'Q , ..'..4 '.. '. ' - ' F fiilmnrlluul1l1m'u,w COMMERCIAL CLUB T hc Dramatic Club The Hutchinson High Slchool Dramatic Club is a new onganization to this High School. In fact, this is about the first High School in the state to undertake such a task. The Clunb was organized Iby Miss Glee Stal- 'lard with the assistance of her brother, MT. D. W. Stallard. Both have had a great deal of experience along dramatic lines in cOl- lege, and have coached all of the Dramatic Club plays in a very successful manner. IA-bout the middle of October, tryouts were he-ld for pl-aces in the -clu-b. Every person at all interested was urged to try out. About fifty people responded, some giving read- ings, and orations, while others simply read their selections. From these fifty people, five judges picked fifteen boys and fifteen girls to :be the regvullarlmemlbers of the club. Besides these thirty, four boys and four girls were chosen as alternates to take the place in the regular -club, of any who might drop out. At the first meeting of the Club every one got acquainted, and the motto, Act well your part, there all honor lies, was selected. A nominating committee was chosen to select officers for the club. At the next meeting the following officers were elected from the nominating committee's re-port: Esther Moore, President g Pfaul Kirkaptrick, Vice-president, Helen Giles, Secretaryg fl-harry Faris, Treasurer 5 Don Shaffer, lS'tage Manager, and Fred Preb'le, property mran. So-on after a constitution was drawn up and approved. llt was decided that all but one or two of the plays given, were to be invitation 'D1ayS- That is each :member of the club was allowed to invite as his guest ten people outside the club, alternates to invite five, Jn this WHY a large crowd was not present at GVGPY play! just a good sized audience. At the end of the year a big play was to -be giv- eu for which 3 Small Charge was to be -made. Xi X mfs f,7c-:J-mx. The first of these invitation DIRYS The Death Disk by Mark Twain was given be- fore an appreciative audience' of friends- This was ia little one act play, with the scene laid in England in the early times. Virginia French as Lucile had the leading Daft and acted it out beautifully. 'The second, given December the twenty-second, was The Bird's- Christmas Carol, :by K-ate Douglas Wiggin. This was a very pretty and hum- orous little play in three acts. The star of this play, Marguerite Nelson, as Mrs. Rug- gles, nearly brought down the -house in her imitation of the old -Irish woman. Carol, 'Helen Neighbors, was also good in her partg in fact, all the parts were well chosen. This play was received' so well that Haven heard of it, and invited the play down December the twenty-ninth. At iHaven the stage was small and all things were not the best, but nevertheless the play was a success and everyone enjoyed it immensely. The third play, la college farce, in -one -act, was given in connection with a concert -by the O-tt-awa Universsity Orchestra on Friday, February the twenty-sixth. This play A Case of Suspension certainly lived up to its name in every way. All the characters acted their parts well and the play was thoroughly en- joyed by 'all presernt. The Merchant of Venice was the bign play of the se-ason, given the last week of school. -Eloise Lori- mor and Marguerite Nelson, who took the part of'Portia, portrayed the character in a manner which mlerits much praise. 'The Dramatic Club has fulfilled its amis- Siofl this Year. It has given its 'members a Chance to show their talent, and has kept the school spirit at a slightly higher pitch than usual. lWatch for them, they will be back next year, Q 5 M Ky, Xb- Jhxlll Ilyzi .X M VI 4' a X Wd, hi md s as 1 lift' arf ,Q . : ,fs 'v.-1, A156 A 4 V 3 Y, 1 - 9 Q Y ...Q4 5 'X la..-5-., N, .11 jdggggss-,--,. sv yu eng, N .4 K .- f,,. -,XXX ,A ,... , gs sz:- '. '-iq-5-, .- ,iz :zu-.2 -.E . ,ii -1 ' K , la xii X , ' Elph , 'f-wx. , t , . .,,, ., 1a.a1-:,--1:,:,1.- , -X-,l r' -1513. ..-tra. ,ni -are J y,--2:,.:'-.1-' ,IS H . - f N-3-ef fr .w , I Sgt t',.,12.,5f'x' AH-271252 gif' WZ! 2:43-7'-'fffgfissis ,f'-.f:m:z5:'1'-' .. -, 2 ' 1 r -'.:-- --:-,- 1-V. 3-'ff 4'-exif' - v --1?i5,1::'-Fig-4: ',.- 'K-,N , Debaterg NEVA 'WEBSTER HARRY FARRIS VVMJIJARD GRJABER 4 DON 'SPHIAEFSFER EISKTI-DER FOREE WILEY COPELAND m W l 1 CLUB. DRANIATIC ' GIRLS' GLEE CLNUB. it ,. M First Soprano' . Second Soprano: Alto: Franoes Petro 1M:a,ry Crotts ,Alberta Breedlove iWinifred Leonard ' vHa,ze1 'Waigigoner Ray aCfole 7 W ,Marguerite Nelson ' Clara.'M'artin 'Rhea Dively Bessie -Snyder ' 'Esther Moore Violet Bradbridge Helen Giles Esther Miller A Helen Gott Director, Mrs. Jacobus ' ' Pianist, Helen Lawson 1? X . . f1,f 79 r XX x--X 'X . WI N1 ' 1 f KW , ' Vgwt' my l 1, - N K ,W 1 lf I 4 , f ff NW f XX mg, '5! 55.!' RQ xSgt'.,Q:ng g 4 ' l P -+2--ffl Swam- f I Nl JUETZ 1 . -x U3 aE.4l:fI'f'Tbx x NQN L . ,Xxx I . NXXx'fNNrQilf!Mr lxT'X -ai Q WN w ,ex-1 X - f Ny WW XX . , ' if Q, .AM XM Xxx Wit? Pigi C1 '-12-1 'EQ xfxxg- x Q? it -'N X NX' , k 5 i 4-f is. . X 1 1 fi x., ' , . 1 K.: Q ,X x X x.. X Q., ii - S? S xg . J jj 1 X422 - The Glcc Club Play The Glee -Club play, 'tThe Princess Bon- nie, sgiiven Felbruary twelfth and thirteenth, was what might- well be termed a howling success. To begin with, on both evenings the Assembly Hall was literally packed with an interested and enthusiastic audience. This, alone, was an inspiration to the per- formers. FWhen the curtain finally rose, a very realistic light house, or rather, the entrance to -one-loomed in View. When the -chorus entered and sang the first time, we knew the singing part of the .play was a success. The scenery was very effective, and we should like to mention in .particular a cer- Uain, very remarkalble rock at the edge of the stage. Thesetting of the first act is in a little fishing' village' on the coast of Maine. Bon- nie Bell lives at the lighthouse with ' the fkeeper, -Captain Tarpaulin, and his sister Auntie, lClralbb. Captain Tanpaulin, and his -crew, years gbefore, rescued Bonnie' Bell, who was then a small child, from a sinking ship, all of :whoseother passenger.s had perished. Bonnie-is-in love with Roy '-Sterling, a visitor in thexvillage. Also iSlhrimps is hopelessly in love with Kitty, who is the village belle and Bonnie's dearest friend. Admiral Porrn- nposo, a. lSlpanish nobleman, comes to claim Bonnie as his lost niece. His intention is to take her -'back to .Spain and ogzive her in mar- riage to Count Falsetti. , The second act is in Spain, on the day set for Bonnie's marriage to C'ountAFalsetti. lBonnie iskvery unhappy, and .Kitty tries to comfort her. Luckily, Captain Tarp-aulin, Shrimlps, -and Ro-y appear at just the right time and by some -clever strategy save the day. So Bonnie becomes Roy's bride while Kitty decides that the name of IShrim1ps would look., very well on wedding cards. Frances P-etro as .the Princess Bonnie was indeed a lbonny -princess, and 'played and Sang her part 150 perfection. 1SIurely no bride ever looked more radiant and 'beautiful than Bonlnie on her wedding day. 'Winifred Leonard played the part of -Kitty. She was a bewitchingi little coquette and had her audience with her from the start. Violet Bradbridge made a splendid, gos- sipy -old Aunt Crab-b. .Esther Moore was a royally, haughty and stately Donna JPo-mposof' Wesley M-oore as Roy Sterling was splendid. His sinvglinlg contributed greatly to the success of the operetta. 'Ralph Payne in the -part of S'hrimips kept the entire audience laughing with his mis-chevious pranks and nonsensical shy- ness. Bill .Stewart was Captain Tarpaulinf' He -played the part of the rou-gh, yet tender hearted old sea-captain, excellently. It is our advice -to !Bill, however, .to forever dispense with whiskers. Ellis Ellsworth in the ,part of Admiral Pomposo was very pompous and dignified. He ,played his part remarkably well and seemed quite at ho-me on the stage. Hugh :Siaunders as Count Falsetti played his Dart in a way th-at left nothing .tobe de- sired. QB-ut this all-star cast could have done but little without the splendid chorus. That chorus was all that one could desire. Pretty girls, handsome men, attractive costumes, splendid singing-what more -could one ask! fThe dancing was an additional pleasure, The Spanish aids danced .men-ily, also the lbridesmaids, and Bonnie, and Kitty. Even haughty stepping. Taken was one fmces SVG? given in the High fgechool auditor, lllfll, and those who did not see and hear it, missed a great treat. Donna POIHDOSO could not resist altogether. The Princess Bonnie -of the most entertaining perform- alias zfkrff' I 'ig 4 vw-.-3 ,G Riga If fear als... 2 .. gf f' 41J'1s:.1,+4'r11-1 4 f ?1,3:?..'l,, .' L - -H:-1 nf f - u 3,35 , Q6 if., '11, ve- Iii . .' J., 'L-:--r ,.-.,-.-...-Q' fd' , it .ssl 1 ,- - .'f.'F12f2 ?'-2221529 se- Q, .5-. a,3,.,z ,1W!8i6fi iiRi??5 , -155'-'--r W., ae- fs- ' re-- ' 2 '-. . 3- QE -1V , First Tenor: Theron Broivvn Archie Johnston LPfaul Dannelley 'Hugh Sanders s , . Bovsfe-LEECQLUB, I l , S1e1condxTeno'r:A , C Wesley Moore , A . Hubert Giles. George Boo-her f Fred':BroWn f Director, Mrs. Jaoobus ' First Bass: Ralph Payne Clarence :Greer Clifford Myers Herbert Hanna George 'Nichols , Pianist, Eloise Lori-mor Slecond Bass: Don Shaffer. Ellis Ellsworth William Stewart Wilson Clements , I . ' a ' i ' 'OR'CHESTRA.,i A Cello ........ ...... Theron Brown 'Q Horn ............. ......... B urr ,Smith -C1-arinet .............. ........ i Carrol Friend Trombone ....... ............ L eon Stein First Cornet ......... ....... E arl Farney , .:Piano.g ....... .....' . .Virginia French Se-ccnd Cornet ................................ Wilma Davis Drums.L..I.- .............................. ....... E Wing Stu-mm I t i First Vioilins: 'Second Violins: A J Guy 'Cowan Marjorie Keys Margareit Wolifersberger Glenna Ly-man Zora Layman ' Lucinda Hartwell N GLEE CLUB PLAY. ' The Choir :Following the established custom of the school, a -Choir, consisting of eight Seniors, four girls and four boys, was chosen this year. Those fortunate enough to be privi- leged to appear ibefore each and every mem.- lber of the Hutchinson High School, every Friday morning of the thirty six weeks of the school year, were: 'Winifred Leonard, Helen 'Giles,' sopranosg Esther Moore, Eloise Lorimor, altosg Hugh 1Slanders, Theron Brown, 'tenorsg Willi.am Stewart, David Welfch, bass, and ?Mary vSIchwartz, pianist. The choir has proved to be the shining -bgacon of the auditorium platform, the in- centive to the production of incomparable harmony in the musical circles of the school. While they have not prepared and deliver- gd any famous anthems and selections, they have always been faithful-wand faithfulness is ever virtuous. They have not intentional- ly incurred the envy OI' Jealousy of any mem- ber of the school. They have been peace- able, obliging, and sincere, and have helped the school in m-any WZYS- A Night Off Mrs. Babbitt, and 'Nisbe, wife and daugh- ter of Prof. Babbitt of Camptown Universi- ty, have .gone to the White Sulphur Springs for an outing, 'leaving the Professor at homo alone, except for the care o'f the servant, Susan. In his loneliness Professor Bababitt nansacks his letters and papers, unearthing i The Beautiful Sabine, 'a tragedy, written by him- while a student at college. Marcus Bruftus Snap, manager of a traveling theatri- cal troupe, learns of the play and prevails uponthe professor to allow his comapany to produce mit, though the -professor, and his wife, especially, are supposed to be very -mluch opposed to the t-heatre. Professor Babbitt sends a postal 'card to his wife to prolong her stay at the springs, but she and Nislbe return ibelfore the play is produced. lAngelica, the proffessor's eldest daughter, advertfures of Alfred, -Chu-mly, a member of :S'nap's company, land his churn at college, for his own. 'The play is produced, after the re- turn of 'Mrs. 'Bah-bitt and- Nkisbe, and it is -only by trickery that Professor Barbbitt, Damask, and Nisbe, succeed in eluding Mrs. Babbitt, and attend. , .A love affair develops between Miss Nisbe and Jac'k -Mulberry, alias Alfred Chum- ley. 'Lord Mu'lberry, in quest of his son, Jack, arrives at Professor Bablbitftis house during their absence at the theatre. The play is an utter failure in the first act, and, Nisbe, Damask, and the iProfessor h-11 rry home, followed soon after by 1Snapg -all very much discouraged on account of the failure. P Jack and Nisbe ,are engaged, with the con- sent of Prof. and Mrs. Bazbbitt, and Lord Mul- mlarried to Dr. Damask, is romantic, and in- sists on -believing that her' husband has had ' m-any love affairs in his past. 'He denies the 'T accusation, but finally palms off the real berry. Then Damask and Snap report that the play has 'been a great suc-cess after all, and all unite in a party bound for a holiday in New York, -after A Night O-ff. . VCAS'If OIF CHARACTERS. ' Justinian Babbitt, 'Professor ........ David Welch T p Harry .Damask ....... , .................. Archie Johnston Jack fM'u'lberry ............. ........ C 'lifford Myers Lord Mulberry .............. ....... T he-ron Brown - Marcus Brutus .Snap ........ ............. D on Shaffer Prowl, Usher ................................ Minot English Mrs. Zantip-pa Babbitt .......... Violet Bfradbridgo Nisbe ............................................ Gertrude White Angelica Damask ....... ......... E sther Moore Maria, a servant ........ ....... 'E tsthey F01-ee S v I g , 4 3 5 4 1 s 2 Z The Junior-Senior Banquet ,Never to be forgotten 'by the ,lSeniors is the evening of April sixteenth, for it was then that they were most royally entertained by the Juniors at the annual Junior-Senior banquet. .. The halls had been quite transformed by the use of Japanese lanterns and it was hard to believe that they were the same old halls to which everyone was accustomed. In the reception room, the guests were met by the receiving liner This was composed of Dorothy-Oldham, Clara Martin, Lucile Cost, Mary Welch, Walter Carey, Luther Ristine, Howard 'Wal1er, and ,Ernest Nelson. After everyone h-ad visited with everybody else and each tgirl had admired every other girl's new dress, the guests were invited t0 the banquet, room, which, on ordinary oc- casions does service asa gymnasium. But who would have recognized . -the gym after the transformation that had - taken i place. Bunting of purple and white, the Junior colors, was stretched from all four corners of the bal-cony and innumera-ble pennants of all sizes and hues were suspendedpfrom the balcony. The flowers, candles, and other table decorations were carried out in crim- son and white, the Senior -colors, a fact which the Seniors ap-prelcuiated deeply. When all had found their places and were seate-d, a new precedent was set by the Juniors-that of having a picture taken of the banquet. A five course banquet was served amid general hilari-ty. .l ' After the Meats, the real fun of the even- ing beganb. Walter Carey, president of the Junior class, presided as toastmaster, and la splendid one he was., To his s-peech of wel- come, Eloise Lorimfor responded in a Way which made the 'Seniors feel very proud of their suffragette president. Mr. Ewing, our f'iron-willed principal, gave an excellent toast on To,mforrow. in rhyme. Vera Gano gave us 'iFood :for Thought in a very clever toast. That toast must have SiV911 Vera food for thought for many a weary hour, for, it was certainly well done. Parson Slhaf- fer gave us a sermon on our duty to o-ur school. It was really -a serious and worth while talk. In rhyme, Ralph 'S-entney told all to remember Safety First. Instead of giv- ing the toast she had prepared on The Future, L4U'Cy 'Capiinger read us a cable- grlam she had just received from a celebrity, Petey D-ink, in which he told something of the future of several of our classmates. This was humorous and original and .made quite fl. hit. To all G-ood Fellows was given by William' Stewart, and was a 'genial interest- ing speech. Then the Junior quartette com- posed of Wesley Moore, Ralph Payne, Hersbert Hanna, and 'Ellis,Ells.worth sang some clever toasts. I By way of further entertainment, Olga Sinclair, Dorothy Oldham, 'Frances Petro and Clara Martin presented a one act farce, The BrokenAEngag'ement which was heart- ily enjoyed. All were of the opinion that someiday these girls wou.ld be starring. At twelve o'clock the banquet broke up with the High School song -and yell. Q The -Se-niorsiwere all -of the 'opinion that they had never been soregally entertained. They will remember that banquet with a feeling of pleasure for many years to come. SENIOR CHOIR. SENIOR PLAY CAST F J -v 1 JUNIOR-SENIOR EANQUET SENIIORIS AS 'SIEEN IN THE FUNNY PAPER. Foxy Grandpa ....... . .... Katzenjannner Kids ......... Little .Scary VV i11lEl'II1.. Baby Trwbble ............................ Un-cle Fat ................................... .Lawson May Guy 'Bowan and Shorty MYGFS Hubert Giles. ....:..feP'au'line Isabel. maewton Benscheidt Esther and MiI1Ot Mr. and Mrs. Obediah Rummage ------- --- ' lGloomy Gus ,............................ Happy Hcoligan ................. Mafm-a's Angel Child ......... Mutt and Jeif ................. Hairb re adtth Harry ....... Cousin 'Willie ................ Buster Brown ........... Mrs. Worry ........ Niece Mabel .......... Aunt Prissy ...... I ...... Uncle Petey .......... 'Cl-uemsy Claud ......,.. Mrs. Timlekiher ......... Dave Welch Dales Ghormley .Beatrice Palmer Theron Brown and Archie J0hI1SL0I1 ........Frank Jordan Bill iSItew.art ........Rex Brown Neva Webster Eloise Lorimor Violet Bra-dbridigle .....l.:Chester Muns George Nic.hols .Mary Jolliffe ........Wal1ace Blair Mr. M cYapp ............ p THE MUMPS. CWit'h humfble apologies to 'Will Shakespearel Sweet Teacher: If you did know to whom .I 'gave the mumps, If you. did know from whom I took the mumps, And how unwillingly I had the mumps, Where 'I had no-thing but the mumps, And missed 'my classes just to have the m-umps, You would abate your stern eighth periods. - ,- lm-V,-ee -- ymfwffrgga. ' - ' z '-.Jef If you had known the suffering of the .m.um'ps, 1 A I N' f Or half the pleasure missed by having mumps, O-r all the lessons missed bec.ause of mumps, You'd give a grade of I upon the .mumps, Because we -couldn't help it-having' -mumps. THINGS l'VE NEVER S-Al1D+- I never heard a lecture on opportunity. I can't appreciate roses. lid rather walk than take a cab. I got just the grade I wanted. . No, I don't need a Ten. I could di-e happy making up an Sth. My Physics experiments are written up for next six weeks. I'd rather flunk -than graduate. Do let me give the J-u.nior-:Senior banquet. dmrsther and elvlinot have had a fuss. I wish Ilwere a Freshman. I I don't want a date for that. I love to get caught throwing a note. . I hate to cut chapel. I'm sorry s-chool is ou-t. I know Itll graduate. Bird of Paradise .................. ............................... THE SEAS-O'N4'S FAvo.m1-Els, ....................Haze1 Duffin Daddy Long Legs ................... uulh The Poor Little Rich Girl ........ A... 'Tfhe 'Prince Chap, ...... . 'Oen Trial ........................ The Man from Home The Butterfly O11 the vvH56iQQQff... The Man of the Hour ................... Mind the Paint Girl.. The Phantom Rival.. Peter Pan ...................... It Pays to Advertise.. Peg o' My Heart ........ Chauncey Yeeman Vera Gano .........Ear1 1Kniep.er .........-Gerald Rexrgad .........Frank Jordan .........L-ula I-Iamby Payne .........'H1e1en Tyler .........George Ni-Chyols .........G1adys Cochran Benscheidt .........Neva Webster ' X 2 X L' nj , M l 1 X If t 'Wi' 'ygb , Xoff'5'- fa . 5 K K4 171 72 I fl! ix A wt-gA,li:x' fx K X Xt f 'RW ,.9,,l.J' ',. K4fL4Q tffx I gf. KAQJQ X L. Clinton ........ M. -Mills ....,....... . M. Murray ......... A. Johnston ....... H. Lawson ......... E. Knieper ......... B, :Snyder ............... Kinnanron ......... F9 N-eva 'Webster ........ ja like it? didn't set that- ......One of my sisters......... ......ls that a fact? .........'O1nce, I .........Wnat't that? ,,,,..I'11 sure bring that tomorrow. ..........I'.1n so sleepy- , ...'Ofh, Miss Adams gave us a 111012 t'0d'aY- can't recite on that today- . , N' h l ............ . 3 Stgwgri ......... ----- - UUIUG On' HOW! R Carroll Weil I don't -care- ' ..,...... If ............................................ . E' 1135515 Cheldtmm' ................................ I r-r-read it, but I -c-c-can't re-re-remember lt-. A FRESlHMAN'S DICTIONARY. Bone, a slang expression luased to designate the price of an annual, an article used in the art of game. i Boob a person who 'makes a rash mistake or bonehead. o t chool. ? Canned, to receive a vacation when everyone else has to gf 0 s Chill, see cool.. one, but nothin' didin'. C.ool, verb, to injure, kill, or disable. . ' , t d Fight, class, nothing of that kind ever existed in H. 11-I. S. Some DGTSOHS Dfedlc 9 Frats, qobsoletel secret organiations. . ' . 0 4, Freshman the most sociable class, in that lt tr1es to gain an education. . Jitney, a piece of mloney. One twentieth of a bone, also a Ford, runnlng UD and down the street ahead -of the street .cars with a 150 sign on' 1t. d .th Junior, a class of people who think they know 6VGI'ytl11I1g. They run aroun wi their noses in the air. Keet, see whick. Kiss, sensational -osculation. ' X Moustache, first introdu-ce-d into the school -by Mr. Shinkle and Dales Ghormley. CThey have' still got themj. It consists simfply ofa half dozen hairs on the upper lip allowed to grow to the length of one sixteenth of an inch tor lessj, then darkened tex- cept in the 'case of Speck Stevensl. Pupil, a person who tries to absorb knowledge. Sophomore, a person only one year ahead of us. They call us green freshiesf' Sororities, see Frats. Senior, the .select few who know everything contained in ordinary text books. Spirit, sa thing that has died out of school since foot ball season ended. Student, one who studies, a 'minus quantity under the radical. . Study, to concenrate your thoughts upon one subject for ten holurs in succession, go to school twelve hours and rest the remaining two hours fthe teacheris ver.sion.J To sit wrapped up in a book tso to speakj, thinking of sweeter and more interesting things, for at least fifteen minutes a -day fthe scholars ideal. Scholars, the person who attends school tonce in a whilej. Teacher, an abnormal person who knows .much and tries to pound the same know- ledge in everyone else. Whick, a Very familiar term used by some 'people in referring to their dear friends, D'OvNi'T- CFor Everyonelz Think you are the whole cheese, you 'may be only linlbepggr C-Ladieslr Think, just because yo luwear a switch, that you own the Whole raliiroad CMenJ: Think, just sbecause your feet are lange, that you can run over everyone l QFacu-ltyJ: Think, for a moment, that a person has nothing else to do ,but Study. Rexroadlz Think, that because air is compressible, that tin is ' Uohnny Armstl-onglz Think that you can punch Oscar in the -face, and not even get pinched. Esther Foree .......... Minot English ........ Russell Armstrong ....... B. Palm-er ................ N. Sifers .................. Bill -Stewart ......... Mary Schwartz ...... Hazel JSfluder ....... Vera Ganp, ......... WHO'S W'HO AND WlHY. tWith apologies to The Saturday Evening Postl. .......Becfause .......Because .......Becau.se .......Because .......BeCaus9 .......Because .......Because .......Because shefs engaged. he'S engaged. he's our basket ball star. her brother was Principal. he has a car, 11? Flakes S0 H1-any Speeches in assembly she s head of the -English Class. , she goes with our Vice President. she lives on Avenue A. 4' Madam Butterfly ......... The Easiest Way ............ Diplomacy ........................... The Girl 'from Wichita .... The -Miracle Man ............... nn .........Willamette T110 ......Buzz Cochran mpson O. Hall ......Miss Buck ......Mr. Stallard Kick IH .............................................. ...... J Ohnn- A A Slcrap of Paper ................... ............... ...... 'I ' he Biie Egxefgng Patience and Shuffle the Cards ........ ...... S pe-ck Stephen pe qoffieer 666 ......................................... S and Vere Lowe lf We -Only Knew ............ Three Friends .......... The Concert ........ Under Cover ........ .............. ......'l1ne Janitor Wilson ......lVl1ss .l-larris, R. Brown, and Alg. IV ......hilI'St Band Practi-ce ......'lhe Annual. I PROSE POEM. My Lament to My Mustache--Paul Stephens 11897-19-J Oh sweet young shoots, why dost thou not begin shootinwfff with you growm O1 Shoots, I could be a man and no one knowing-Ch Shoots, yoirmean the world mil ali to me. 'Osh c.an't you see, this day above all others. I wooed thee as I would a girl' my tenderness to you unfurled as if - ' YOU Were my one and only thought. uh, hear me, sweet young shoots, and on thy hearing, do thy du-ty by me. J. B., '16. HO'W TO IMPROVE HIGH SICHOOL. Bill uS'tewart-Establish a -Southwestern College in the back yard. Dales Ghormley-Get some school spirit. Mr. .S-tallardelland Physics experiments in on time. A Esther Moore-Bring -back, bring back, oh, bring ba-ck my Punkie to -me. Minot .English-I am perfectly satisfied. V Esther Foree-Me too, Pete. Earl linieper-Some one .buy me a new carburetor. Archie-1P11rs11,ade Dad to .let fm-e have the I-Iup oftener. Helen-Tell Auntie to let me go out week nights. Miss Murray+tD-o like we used to. All Seniors-Eliminate Physics. ' ' i Juniors-Elilminate Algebna III. Y IS-ophomores-Eliminate AHCiGHt-HiStOFY.':f' L.: I ',,,, Quj Freshies-'Not yetg but soon. ' iii. A I 1915 F0-LLIES. '1Niot Because Your .Hair is Curly .................................. ........ L awson May Along Came Aileen .......................... ........ R oy Williamson Rebe-ccah of ISiunnyeBrook Farm ...... ..... Phyliss Ofbee You.'re Here and I'm Here .................. ........ E sther and Minot If I Only Had Aa -Girl .................................. ..----.- It's a long, longs -way to Graduation ...... -------. A Bill Stewart Seniors Ba1lin' the Jack ....................................................................... ........ G . Cochran and V. Gano Poor Pauline ................................................................................ ........ A ngie Caplinger -i If You Talk in Ygur .Swleep Don't Mention My Nam-e ......... ........ - Grace Griffith Friday -Nights of Gladnessn ...................................................... ........ - Mary and Speck Day Dreams . ................................................................ ...-.--.---.-- -------- 4 W 311309 Blair Last Night Was the .End of the World ...... ------- ' Esthefland Punk Bright Eyes ................................................ ........ F ranklin H. All Alone ................................................... ....... I Win. Leonard Your Eyes, Your Smile, and You .......................................................... Miss Young ' oHARfA.cTERls'rlc ExPREssloNs. J. ' ........... .................................... T he book said .................. . ............ . ....... gp gggfeslley ,,,,,,,, ........ I know it, but I can't thlnk of lt- V. Durand ........... E. Force ............. D. Ghormley ........ C. Mfyers ............. M. Brehm ........ M. Jol1iffe..,,,... V. Gano... .... , ...... . flrllelen Giles ......... C. Yeoman.. ....... V. Bradbridge ....... M. E1SItOI1 ........ didAn't have time. thought Fd bust- ........T.hcief01'e, I think--------' ........Oh! S-hoot! NQW, Kid ............. You O1ldgPill. Well, girls ............ ............. I've got a trade last for YOU- .......Is that so? 5 .......fSlay, now. 0 1 d0n't .think so elther. .......- 1...-on .. . ...H ...nu unu- WE WERE PAID TO SAY THAT. . Edith Kinnamon's nickname is Betty- 'Mir. Stallard came from Ness City. Don .Shaffer debated at .S1t. Johng also before he went. :Neva Webster studies 'till twelve iP. M., then get up more. , W. Blair wanted to 'be val-edictorlan. J ake lVlcCandless' father is on the school board. Mildred Hagan came from St. Joe. Miss Murray has several sisters.. Miss Robinson isn't going to teach school much longer Lawson .May's hair is naturally curly. . George Nichols is a poker shark. it Helen .Lawson's complexion is natural. f I , V Chauncey .got one passing grade in -rfugllsh. . Hugh Sanders tried Anti-Fat. , Leonard 'Clinton lives several miles from Haven.. Earl Knieper's -attraction isn't caused by .m8.SI19US1I11- The Annual Staff .didn't get a Jbanquet. at four A. M. to study Miss Lagree received a handsome kodak -picture from N6'Wt0I1, KHIISHS- rSleveral Seniors sulffered sickening mumps. W M' WHAT EVERY SENIOR OUGHT KNOW. That Falkie knows 'his Ladies Ho-me Journal jokes are stale. .He merely tells from force of habit. ' That the 'Seniors ca11't give 'a dance. some them That :Miss Johnston hasn't .any .glood grades to give away. That the -corridor isn't a fit place for rmuaking dates. Make them on the black -porch steps. That graduating isn'-t having a good time, That it takes money to fbuy ta statue of Abraham Lincoln. That the whole -class can't agree on one thing. ' That you won't rbe so fortunate as to hear ta lecture on opportunity every Friday of your life. Tfhat not all the f-aculty attend -chapel every Friday morning. That it is imlpossilble to get a better grade than al plus from anyone. That Room 24 is not .a sleep-ing gporch. 'That mnmaps are -contagious. That moustaches are :meant lfor men, not kids. That D. -Ghormley shaves once a week. t That Edith :Kinnamon 'has a. man with curly hair. Th-at D. 'Shaffer ,Wants a heart. That our editor needs a hair-cut. That H. -H. .Sf. craves a '15 memorial. That T. Brown deserves. a chance. - A That H. H. IS. hasn't ia winning :basket .ball team. That the footfball 'boys need frames -for their 1-I's. ' V WHAT H. IH. S. IS FOR. Helen Tyler ...... ......................................................... Don 'Sihaffer ............ ..................................................... Pauline Weyant ....... .'....... To To To run everything. have a case. M. Jlolllffe .......... ......... ' T. LG. Cochran ........ ..-...... T 3 321569. . V. Durand ............ ......... ' To wear fancy socks, Myrtle Porter Neva Webster H Waggotner ........ .....'..' .-....... ...--.--. . ..s-.-..- R. Armstrong N. Bens-cheidt G. -Cowan ........ ...--...- Crotts ........ Dannelly .... N. -Sifers ......... . E. P ......... .-......- SAD STUFF. Otf all sad words Qf tvvgue 01' Den, The saddest -are these? It might have been. ' ,.,' Whittier. Of all the cartoon I' ever have seen, Those in the Annualare supreme. Rogers. have dates. study. be tardy. T , play baske-t ball. To To To 'Tro To have spring fever To -have Boys' -Olurb. To To To learn history, have 'Glee Club pr have an Sth. show latest styles. actise FFZIICGS Petro ...... .... , , , Mrs. Richardson ......... i , ,J Slarvens 'BefEf9'uSe She S 0111' Perfect teacher. t. Nichols .................. ...... . Because her hair is red, E, Jbrow ...... .. .... . ............. ........... . .. .P ...... 36031153 ,he may Vote. , .... : ....... ......... .............. . ........ ... ..... e'Ca,u,Se he's the bra- N. Benslchiedt, U-liflord Myers ........ ....... B ecel-use everybody Igifsillogder. A , men. Ll. gllheoerrmley .............. , .............. ....... .. ..... Because he s got, nerve. L,, . ........ ........................... . ........... . .... Because heis .a n1inister'S Son, The Freshman looked with envious eye As he saw a -Sophomore, a swelled-up guy, And gloriously thought that some sweet day He -could swell up in the selfsame way. , The Sophomore, in a hidden gplace, 'Watching a Junior have a case, And it made his heart leap with joy, As he though held soon be -a Junior boy. It made the Junior feel quite meek, W hen he niet a Senior who Iforgot to Speak, but he soothed himself with this consolation- That next year was his,-for domination, The .Senior S-aw the Freshman in ignorance serene And wondered if he were ever so green, , but the lSenior was suddenly :brought to land, . w hen -he took la job as a section hand. HEARD EVERY FRIDAY. Young men and young women, 1 am exceedingly glad to ibe with you this mo!-ningp Every -Speaker. This is the best bunch of young people I have seen. -liiarnie Speakgr. I take great pleasure in introducing to you this morning, aman ........ -cP1-of, .Hall Our time is upf' You're at liberty. Music, Make that announcement short. -Guess who? lu-ow -come on fellows, lots of 'thulsinasm' -Bill Stewart. A ' Wmow, iirstly, t-he dateg secondly, the -place, and tnirdly, the time. Come on fel- lows, let s give them a cheer. -Dales. ies, peopie, i Lerl you it will be the greatest Annual ever put out by the Students of hutcninson high School. -lhawson May. ' WH.A.T'S IN A NAME? A Yeoinan started for a walking trip one autumn when the leaves' were Brown. His mother said, Law son, mare you leaving home? How Kin na mon ibe so heartless? This man didn't Warner be sForee left for fear she would rniss her 'Nichols .She was mnglisn and 'couldn't have appreciated the Joke. The young gellalli WHS g0i11gl to .see his lady fair. Elt was quite a long trip over the mountains. A Blizzard overtook hi-m, and he was forced to spend the night on .a Bailor hay, away from the White snow. In his dream of home and fmother, he even longed to -Carey in the -Cole. 1' :The 'next morning he was fortunate as to get a short lboost in a Waggoner, some vehicle, 'behind which was tied a fC'owan other domestic animals. Tlhey passed -some cider Mills and our herofstopiped in and purchased a Gano. ' 'By the time he reached his destination, several 'months had passed, and the Gardner was .putting in the tulip beds. .But iSir Roubespierre still longed to sit B. Snyder and to sing for her a Carroll. In the future were visions of the Temple and some Pbinding cere- monies, :but .before it was too -Late, he said t-o her: It isn't ilnnis to agree. -I Lagreef' she said. MORAL: After la time he decided to go home and not Steel any 'M-oore. IHOW I RAISED MY CORN. CI. D. T-akeoff, Prize Winner in 'Coin Iiaiiilsig ICOEIQCSQQ a prepared som . . I . 13 . ' , . it pe 1 - ' First, after having wound cotton around a too D10 E1 et I Cut it off with a tion, and applie-d it to my corn. lWhile the corn was bhoroug ,Y W , ' ' A sharp knife. After I cut it off, 1 '2JDaD1i9d 3 Selcfmd Solutlon Whlch was for the purpose of keeping the ground soft and of preventiingi the return of a corn. C is for Carroll who lisps just a bit. . Yes, this is a slam, 'but We cannot help 1t. D is for Dannelley, who swallowed some sulphate. A soldier he is, tall, dark, and straight. E is for Elston who loves Well her science. We Wish .she'd invent a new curling' appliance. F is for Freda, so demfure land so quiet. . lA tnade last is cheap but she never will buy 1t. I is for Innis who to Nickerson Went, But those trips were too strenuous to Abe very frequent. J is for Jolliffe, :En1g'lish'VII's theme writer, In all H. H. -S. there's no one that's :brighten K is for Kinnamon who now has a steady, He comes out at 7:00, ibut she always is ready. L is for LaWson,..a fbrilliant young lady. We like her style for she's far from old-maidy. M is for Moore, the wife in our -play. fSihe'1l .play this part -more,twe venture toe say. N is for Nichols who wo.u'1dn't learn to dance, y But an-other was there who was too strong -on the fiance iP is for Preble of H. off R. fame. 1-Ie's oft' .got the mitten, 'but he's not to blame. R Sis for Rex, wh0's a emathematic star. We Wonder how he'd look. smoking aa cigar. S is for Shives who's plump, -We'1l agree. Her heart is not here, it's in SF. C'.'B. CL T is for Temple. He'.s ea-sily fussed. If .he cannot recite, he's filled with disg-ust. V is lfor Violet who knows music mulch. For a ihigher education she soon will leave Hutch. Y is 'for Yeoman, our vice-president. In room 23, much time he has spent. 6 iff Q S , .n H, vp ...,-- - ,,, - - . 'f,7i.?fa6.W i.R1,- .-. - - f , A-- 1.. 4 11, , --.m 4 tu -.-'5,!J.'- r'+' L ' K 1 -Y 3: ...L .. ,L-i,...1:-:.:i . Y - 5'5 E 3-I r n 3, ' .-- Q ,. ?,g. - as - -1 ,K eg- , rfzrm - - ':f:,--- H -1 ' ' - --Y?-: - -i. ll-- i 1. . - -.:!S5i-g- Y 4 - I ' Z' I - --,Y ix Y - , rl 'L ' WM .45 1 i. wc -Oli all the sweet words we ever hear, The sweetest -are these: A man is near. Bradbridge. Olf all strenuous thin.gs that could ever befall, :1-he party week is the worst of all. Faculty. Off all the things I hate t-0 say, The worst is this: lim broke today, Senior Boys. Of all the jokes that have ever been sprunlg, The basket 'ball team was the greatest one. R. Armstrong. Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are these: I've flunked again. Nichols. ' Of all the thinks that have yet been thunk, The azbove seems to be quite the most punk, blaclu lty Critic. K I. in-at. APOSTHROQPHE TO A FOOT BALL L'ALLEG RO. CBefore the -free goall Hail, sprightly lpigskin Thou leather laced idol olf all fans! funthroned there Qulpon thy sandy mount, Thine dark :brown coat without -a stain, Unmarred, Iufntouched, save where they lacings strong Are tightened,-warrant of they flawlessness. With all latent puissance, -how still- llow poised like an athlete at the -start Thou 'waitest for the swift descending kick To speed thee winging on thy glorious flight. Jove send thee straight and targ my or.ison Be thineg mlayst pierce the circuamamlbient air, Defying earth pull like an unskied star, Till all they potency is spent. Altar, T-hen, over the stand-ard clear Answer the punt that sends thee to thy goal. IL PENiSEROSO. Oh, thrice accurst! Thou thing -of shame and sin incarnate born! Unholy football lo-osed upon the earth By Chauncey Yeom-an and his clhortlinlgf crew- and encompassing within thy walls To guide away thy short, uncertain course! Ha! Liest now disgraced this side the goal, In glee-ful triuumph at thy sender's plight! Thine erstwhile uns-mire-hed cheek a heel-shaped scar N ow wears-a grinning mouth, fo-ul-breathing taunts! U11 Ishtar! 'Clothe me with thine artifice, io wreak reprisal on this mocking ball! Oh, Vul-can grim! Vouc-hsafe a cunning foot, Endued with power supernal to constrain Gbedien-ce to each titanic kickg And yet, forsooth, 'twere vain. .su-ch aid to seek. 'lrans-cending host of gods as well as men, Thou heedest ibut thine Own satanic -will. I execrate thee, foul footlball of woe! Thy name henceforth s-hall be Anathema. A , T-HE H. H. iS-. ALPGHABET. A is for Armstrong our basket iball fan. He positively retuseslto ebecome a ladies' man. B. is for Blair, gMcYa-pp. . We advise hinyft-o ?'sp'end '16 taking a nap. Calender Taken from I. M. Green's Diary. Monday, September 7-Done had my first day in 'Hi lSlcule. They laffed at me but I should worry. Friday, Slepternber 11-Had Assembly. Never seen so many kids together at one time yet. 'Kind-a scared me but I'rn gettin, broke in. Saturday, Septemfber 19-My Latin teacher with red hair luked fine. He had done got a hair-cut and he sed they -cost 15 cents or two for 25 cents. Gess he must a got it at lKress's. Monday, Septemiber 28-Arlene Miller wink- ed' at .me and SI like her, b-gosh. Thursday, O-ct-ober 1-I done been in -Hi Scule one whole mon-th. Since I endur- ed so much misery, my Dad sez I'm- get- tin' brave. Saturday, 'October 10-Ever body's down cast and is sayin' Durn S'tafford. ,They beat us a game of foot-ball, the score amount- . in' to 20-6. Thursday, -October Z2-IS-once voung man come and talked to Miss Parks a long A time. She shure liked it and he did too. Saturday, October 24-II-Irutnhinsons comin' up high-We all beat that there Wichita High School 7-3 in foot -ball. Friday, 'October 340-They sed Miss Murray, that there .English tea cher. ginve -out her -age as forty pplus. Meb.b-e so but I doubt it. Taken from Reporter's Notes. Saturday. November 7-Highs 'beat ES2terlin.g. A Miss :Bradbridge who had gone to .Sterling for the game got pinched for speeding. Tuesday, Nlovember 110-Richard H.all -ac- companied -Miss Mary Schwartz home after Mission Cfircle. Wednesday. November 11-Mr. Wm. Stew- art is understo-od to have given la danc- inigi lesson. Don't know who, where, what, or why. There was a big foot ball rally at -High iSichool. Trhursday, November 12-I-I-igh School for- saken. Teachers' in Topeka. Friday, Novem:ber'13.-Supreme happiness same as yesterday-Look at the day and date and see why M-arion defeated our foot ball team. , M onday, Novem-ber 1'6.-No more chapel- This is the Life. Wednesday, Nlofvember 18-Miss Murray saw a marriage license for the first ti-me. Let us hope 'twas n-Ot the last. Thursday, November 19-We are, still .anx- iously W-ating to see the .man specified in Miss Park's marriage license. Friday, November 20-iFirst play gfiven by Dramatic Club, the first of many suc- cesses. Saturday, November 21-Coach C.hittick's Dogs whalloped -Great Bend. Wednesday, November 25-Freshmen had masquerade party in gym. -Mae William- son borrowed Eloise Lorimior's Yama Yama suit. Thursday, N-ovem-ber Z6-President Wilson declared war on Turkey, today. Friday, November 27-Certain girls enjoyed sports at a slumber party. Excerpts from' Sissy's Diary. Tuesday, December 1-Miss Johnston threat- ened to hold a gum chewing -contest and Rex Brown was quite excited about it. I'm glad I don't partake of vile gum. Wednesday, December 2-Fifteen H. IS. lads -gave Grand 1OIpera assisted by the San Carlo Opera -C'omipany. Mamma wt0uldn't let Ire be in it. Friday. De-cem-ber 4-Professor Ewing lost his place in the scripture reading. I knew it by heart, so .gave him my book. Sunday, December 5-iDave ard Roy go on slecond recent joy ride. I wouldn't gr do tr at. r Wednesday, Dece-mlcer 8-HSfeniors make in- quiries as to who are their bilge brothers and sisters. Wish I had one. ' Wednesday, December ZI5-Boys had a smok- ernat Kirkpatrick's. They ought Q?J to have been lectu-red. Wednesday, .Decemiber 15-Mildred didn't get her regular letter 'from 1Sit. J-oe and wasn't able -to 'be at school. I'd like to get ia letter some day. Friday. December 11-Mr. Beck and his dog talked ln Asseambly. I liked the dog be- -cause it was pretty. S'HU1I'd3-Y, December 19-Edith Kinna-mon -a d-ate. I didI1't. I Saturday, December 19-Edith 'Kinnaman had 3 date. I didn't. Wednesday. De-cem-ber 23-School is out for a vacation. A crowd of boys giave a dance at Woodman Hall. Others -at- tended.. Fridalyfuflgicfrnber 25-Christmas Day- 45 ff Wf ,fi--jim Q! ri Q N .xLxk..4 X if f XS 'R I 6 Q f YN E fff K .-,., ' 'zf f .253 V 110' 2 'Q gb 'I .TY-Q, xl r , FI F' , Q 012' !5MQ' A f 7 1 QQ . I ::24,:Q 41' f QW! MJ, Z 2',::0f1'O ,.,,,,.., 0. la 0 Q! flea, w 1 'Iwo 6 1 Within. .4 4 '. P 3 I1 ? s Ml Y I ' ll ' qjbsrr 'f If L ' 3 H- 9 '- I if I0 at QT 5' U Y 4 '7 rl-' ' J gliffa-yfv, , , , , L0 12 '-7 Ja ' 5 'V T 2 'I' 'L 17 lu'g f' J ' 7 x .,7'r1.f wwf P1 C vffzsgit ' nv' is-ggvf' '3i a ' I f 2 fav lvlolzf U L' 5 q I9 161.11 F3 6-,gliczil FWT,-0, I t f - 1- 44 :J glu,', , 5 M I. J ll 'bl' LY J-o N7 6 g q fr 17 1 A V r Fr. W7 1'1 , s M +int, P 'Z-'ff 5' U ' ' 5' N ' 7.3 W - ,. f,M,.fS + poirlfgglglf, ,',Wv.'3' s , Mlikdiff M 1' Yv 4' s 4: I, 7 Y I, 17 1 o J' 'LY 3 L! lou ffm! M r 13 , I Lui? j ,, 1 KK!! Z 9 ,s FW! U P If LY xl 1 ,L VJ 'Q 1.: :Z If 1, ,, 7, M gg!-1' If 1,7 ,u I9 1.7 LY if LL iz ' f 1' LX Y! .1 If ' 1 L 'Q L f f . I0 ' 'L 9 if f , ' I 4' Vf' X W I. I T41 ',1 Thursday, March 2-5-Orchestra .made 1t's initial appearance, but their bugler had -blown. Friday, March 26-Great excitment. Soph- colors burned by lSleniors. Extra BUZZ Edition. Ahem. Rumors of a class fight. Wednesday, March 31-All the college ducks coime home for -Easter. Among' them Welker and Marjorie. A Few Pages of a Senior Diary. Thursday, April 1-Dave 'Welch had his his- tory lesson. April Fool. Chauncey's 'Manhattan friend came. , Friday, April 2-The Cf. C. F. Club gave a dance at the Oxford. Sunday, April 4-4Elaster and everyone blos- somed out in new togs. Kniep. has a new hat and Bill :Stewart wore his mid- die to church. Buss Armstrong old enough to Vote. Monday, IA-pril 5-Falkie has the 'murn..ps. lfllope he is-n't swelled up over it. Junior- Senior Banquet invitations out. fTfuesday, April 6-iSenior boys decided to have a smoker B -but there was a few ob- jections. Ghormley gave a rousing evangelistic sermon. Wednesday, April 7-Junior class are labor- ing on the banquet. Friday, April 9-Bigigiest and Best Annual ever issued. Coming So-on. Senior play -coming fine. Shorty is especially pleas- ed with his last scene. i Sfunday. April 10-?Hot! Yes, but swell for walking, especially in the evening. Helen . L. go-t fpeeved at ra little C?J boy. Wihy? ? Monday. April 11-l'SIeveral :Seniors seen Sllllking Shyly. The mystery-deepens . and the b-ov-s still plot. Cards out. The imystery. solved. Tuesday, Aprii 13-T.he dull old town of Hutch is shown a new stunt in advertis- IHS. nempely, little stickers with .blaring red letters, A :Night Offf? W9dn0S-dHY- A-Dril 14-War 'may be-oh well, bad, but it certainly is awful to have to I-ZZ' lb-low thirty-five or forty dollars iuSt'to have the pleasure of eating a meal with her and the Juniors. Thursday, April 15-Night practice for .play ibegins and the studying of lessons ends. mFor Gioodness Sake teachers, have mercy on us. Friday, lAfpril 16-Biggest, best banquet to swellest, sedatest, solemnest, sweetest, select Seniors. Good fe-ed ,keen calb-aret. Saturday, :April 17-Bed until 11:47 a. m. Monday, April 19-lGlory Hallelujah! Only four hundred and fifty thousand seconds of -mlisery left. I Wednesday, April 21-iSIh-orty .Myers ceased being an example for his history class to follow. Thursday, April 22-Final rehersal for Sen- ior play. Clan you hear my knees n-n-knocking ? ' fFriday, April 23- A Night Off -a grand success. ,Everybody starred. -Saturday, April 24-Perfonmiance repeated with as much successl. Praise is due Miss 2Sftallard, Mr. Ewing and Mr. Sltal- lard, the coaches. Srunday, April 25-The rmiorning after A Night Orff. Monday, April 26-Only 30,00-0 m-ore seconds of agony. Thank Goodness., . We-dn-esd-ay, April 218-'The bells refused, yes, flatly, stubbornly, refused' to ring and 'consequently Miss 'Harris was ten seconds late. 'O well su-ch is life. Friday, April 30-At chapel there was not a eye When Mr. Ewing said the -Sen- 10I'S Were going to leave. Oh, isnt it ipathetic. My but it is getting hot. Bill ' sStew-art sure started soimiething when he wore that middi-e to church 'Easter aSun- day. Every :boy who has the price and can get the tan C?l streak off his neck has on.e. Sorry .but I worked in the harvest field last sumfmfer and my tan is A still present. Seniors Diary fcontinuedj. L Annual has to go to 'pres s S ' - gest the sufficiency of said Ssilgneilstors Sug . 1-:zz-' f ' -as-....:-r+.----'ff----f2:'s--h-... -...,,, . U A .,,,,, .,., W ,,,l li ., ..,,, N 'M - 12.7 --., .'- - -A L- 'T 1 -.x: . --- V ---v- ,- .. ' - ..,-ii, : -... .s I .bg , . ,.. - N- -T -. -5- g'-I ,,.. A Page from a Society Belle's Diary. Sunday, January 3-Lawson was sweet six- teen and had never been kissed. Now Lawson! Monday, January 4-4Back to school. Now I'll have to get up before eleven o'clock. Tuesday, January 5-No strolling dates for our B-asket Ball heroes. Poor boys. Wednesday, January 6-Nothing going on but time. Friday, January 8-Booney was heard to be canned from Assembly. Monday, January 11-1E'xams begin-Pm too sleepy to think. Wednesday, January 13-H. H. S. becomes calming factory. IR-fruit. Thursday, January 14-Vi .had a birthday. 'We cou1dn't get her to have a party. Saturd-ay, January 16-Basket :Ball team was defeated at Winfield. The -cause was: 1Bi11wS'. had an attack of heart trouble. Bill wasn't the only one. Monday, January 18-Helen, according to Miss Murray's -advice. accepts her first date. We're for you, -I-I-elen. Tuesday, January 18-Great mystery of fvlzo called up Slhorty is solved. Ask Clara. Friday, January 22-Had vaudeville in chapel-4Freshiman program. Great dope! Also, 'Hazel Wagig.oner's wisdom tooth appeared. g 'Stolen 'from Our Editor's Diary. Friday, January' 29-I had a date with that auburn haired lady from Wichita. Ooimps- la! ! ! I took her to the basket ball game. iShe's some keen woman. 'Esther M. .had a Wichita man. Come on Wichita! I . Saturday, January 30-Had another date with the lady -of the auburn hair. Monday, February I-IWilson decided we wouldn't walk to Wichita. I don't care just so We get there some way. - Thursday, F-e-bruary 4-I went t-o Wichita T or a visit with the auburn haired young lady. Along came Ruth. Whoopee! ! ! Saturday, February 6--I left my lady long enough to attend the boys' clu-b .banque-t. 'Harry Faris spilled the peaches. Monday, February 8-Miss Murray went to accept another lposition. What shall I do? 'I'1l have to occupy my -mind with thoughts of -Ruth. Tuesday, February 9-I wrote the said au-burn h-aired lady :my first letter. Thursday, February Il-I can boast of the ffact that I spent 2-5 hours during fmy visit in Wichita, at my lady's ho-me. Saturday, February 134011 this, the se-cond night of the Glee Club Play, Steve -Fair- child sprained his nose. - 1S'ome one stepped on it. Monday, Fe-bru-ary 15-'I looked for la letter from Ruth. Win told me I had one com- ing but I didn't get it. 1Slniff1eS! Y Tuesday, February 16--H. -H. S. got sh0.t.bY the .Movie man. for the EXD0S1t10Tl pictures. - . Wednesday, mfebmafy 17-Theron and I set the Boys Club up to a -box of apples I donyt care: that trip t-o Wichita was worth it. Saturday, Feibr lSiee'm.s like -Spris has cub. wary 20-It rained last night. Monday, 'February 22-lF'ifty-seven absentees today. C'ause: Mulmp opidomqcl ' Thursday, February 25-Don S, Sends in 3, co-mplaint because the editor puts too much about 'Wichita in the Calender, so utslo Longs:-ni ' Friday, February Z-6-Dramatic Club enter- tains. 1Slaturday, February 27-Hutch :got beat in two 6XCi'CiI1'g UD games, Kingman and lN?ewton. A most horribly keen girl came down froam Newt-on. Miss Lagree had her N-ewton facluslty blonde at the game. Effie and G. Gardner display men for the first time. From a Ju.nior's Diary. Monday, March 1-Mumps are infesting the s-chool at a lively rate. Among- the latest cases is Shorty Myers. Wednesday, .March 3-.Harry Lynch is in- quiring everywhere for .his ca-meo ring. Friday, March 5.-Hutch at I-Ialstead. .B-us. ' beat Raffie's time with the aid of a little team work. Saturday, M-arch 6-Miss Flinn 'and Miss I-Iarris arranged, for the first time, a d-ate for Rex B. I Monday, March 8-+Earl K. stole tw-o hair pins, then Wool'Worth's sold ' two pack- ages. Tuesday, March 9-Newton received a fat letter from .Miss Mlurray. Feeling fine in Milwaukee. ' Wednesday, March 10-A -mysterious fman uses telephone very extensively. Thursday, March 11-Seniors chose their play A Night Off. T. M. B. shows his preference for all the comforts of home. l Fri-day, March 12-Helen Giles has the mumps. Fred Preble gives a recital in chapel fwith the aid of a Vi-ctrolal AD' plause and more aD-D13-USEL Monday, March 15-Speck Stevens is violent- ly insane. -Cause: ,Mary W. had the mumps. Tuesday, March 16-QA special assembly so there would -be no need of one 'Friday- Prof. McKeever pictures a cig-21I'GtiG gmlokers lungs as a pair of smoked hams Wednesday, March 17-Dramatic Club gives out parts for Merchant of Venice. Friday, March 18-QAs predicted- H0 ?SSem?' ly today. Cooking -girls entertain their .mothers and one SHGSI each- t h t - - . la , March 22-Wes. Moore wen un - Monilng Glee Club DiC'CUI'9 taken-conse quently he failed to get Shot- Tuesday, March 23-Senior play Cast h0Se'l 1t'l1 be keen I irnaglne- Former Students Max Wyman, the president, is widening his education by taking a regular course in K. U. It is his intention to return to K. U. next year. ' 'Marjorie -Slcales, having a weakness for Winfield, entered Southwestern, indulging in a special course. She intends to continue her vio-lin study next year. 'Florence Hettin-gier, the valedictorian, is taking, and -will next year, continue to take the regular course in Emporia college. Verne Allphin -has ia school near Protec- tion. lSJhe is going to teach next year. Adeline Baer is teaching near Haven where she likes it so well that she will re- turn next year. p Ladessa Bailey is improving her voice at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. She will return to Drake next year. Loren-a Brink, after having graduated, de- cided to take a rest by staying at home. Alys Buskirk is teaching the primary de- partment in the Sylvia schools where she is startling the .populace by her revolutionary ideas. She will teach next year. D Larissa Chaffin who, this year, is taking a post graduate course intends to go to col- lege next year. Walter Cflark has a school near Castleton. Anna -C'onaw.ay, after 'being at home for a year, will pro-bably teach next year. Ferne -Crotts is taking the normal training course in the .Reno County High -School, pre- paratory to teaching next ye-ar. -Oberia Crow attended Southwnstern Uni- versity this year. John Dana has -a position with the Colla- day .Hardware Company. Helen Fearl is enrolled in the Doamestic Science Coure in fK. S. A. C. Itis her aim to -have charge of a Tea Room. Ruth Frame is taking nurse's training in the 'Stewart Hospital. Grace Gardner, who this year, has 'been in the Jones-lStterritt office, will probably go to -college next year. Ruth Gardner is teaching near Langd0f1 and will continue her work next year. -Mary Garman is in her fa-ther's office, RegiS' ter of Deeds. She will do the sam-e- wo-rk next year. i Robert I-I-argis, influenced by Gilbe-rta's 111- tentions, will enter K. U. next fall, after be- ing at home 3, year. Frank Henning is working in l-IutchinS011- Mabel I-Iill is in the RorabaughJWi1eY DIY Goods store. . f ' Minnie Johnson has a permanent DOS-IUOU with the Haines- -Miller P-aint -C'o'rI1lD2lI1Y- Marion Jones will, as he -did this year, teach next year. I Ora Jones -moved, with her Deo-D1G,to -Okla- homa whe-re she has a school. She i1nt6I1dS to teach again next Ye?-15 Winifred Manning remained at home this year. . ' ' ' -' , i - 11 Beulah Nelson has been a most successfu Eacher in the .schools at Pretty Prairie. ext year she lntends to go to college. INIIII-3, Newlin was the first of the class to enter the school of matrim-ony. .She is mar- Ued to 9- YOUHS man in Kansas -City. 'M'-2I'j0rie Nfiles, after taking .a p0St-gradu- ate iC011IiSe this year, will :go into Beeching's Law office as soon as school is out. Fred Norris, who- this year t-ook the regu- lar course 1n'E1mnporia College, will again enter -college next fall, Darwin Pattinson is taking a mechanical engineering course in IK. U. ' Russell Payne is employed by the Kansas Grain Company. Zena 'Plettit, 'after being situated with the Hutchinson Terminal Elevator -Company, Wlll '80 to college next year. Gladys Powell has ia. position as la steno- grapher with a local finm. Beatrice Rankin has been teacher's sub- stituste this year. Next year, she will prob- ably have a school of her own. -Harry Rowland is taking the engineering course in the Wisconsin University. Carl Scothorn 'moved to 'Kansas City where he entered a dental school. Elldon 'Smith has been in his father's store for fa year. 'He Will, if Add-a will, go to K. U. next year. Gail Sop-er, is taking the regular -colle-ge course in K. U. p Cllara 'Slprowl is staying at home this year and next. 'Gertrude ISlDonsler is teaching southeast of Hutchinson. Her intention is to go to college next Yea-13 Louise Stevenson is taking post graduate work in the form -of normal training for the purrpose of pre.paring herself to teach next year. Gilfberta Sweet, influenced by Robert's in- tentions, will enter K. U. next year -after tak- ing post guradu-ate work this year. 'Ethel Switzer is fortunate enough to be spending a year in California. 'Golda Tagu-e is takinlgz post 'graduate work in the normal training department. She ex- pects to teach next year. Frances Underwood attended Dana Hall, this year. jsihe Will Stay at home next year. ilrmia, Wall+ace is teaching this Year and will do so- again next Year- Eva Wilkie is attending Fairmount Col- lege in Wichita taking a Domestic 'Science Course, prep-aratory to teaching it. Fern Zeigler has a position in Wool- Worth's store. . Keith Ziegler is Working in Hutchinson- Qmxalitg, lgrvntigv, Smtiafartinn Haveyou ever realized that the installation in your home of a Piano, Pianola. or la Victrola: from Jenkins gives a social prestige? i' Inievery community Jenkin's instruments -are considered the standard whereby the social position is judged. They surround them with the better and cultured elem-ent among friendsi Individuality, thatls it. That's the something that sets guests at 'eas-e, remov-es monotony, relieves the day's stress, relaxes the tense nerves, makes compliments easy, and returns calls an owners delight. We Iorffer everything desirable in things musical, -having the quality which is so necessary to give immediate and permanent satisfaction. You can safely make your purchase here, as the price 1. J. NEWTON, Mgr. Hutchinson, Kansas. is right. A 49' x gif ' -W M Q , A 14 P y fgx. XX V Taxa M , 7X ff gf, x Q--- . 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'-:5:::g:. fig? .-:-mae:-:-:-1-:':-. . .-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:- :-:-:-' N:-1-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-ze -. , , U 5:212:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-z::::-:-r:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:4:-:-: .-:-: .5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- :::3:5:1:,:-.3:g::.A .1.553:I:3:5:I:1:5rg:1z::1:1:::1:5:::3:::5:g:3:::3::z3:3:::2:1:g. :5::.,4:::g:3:5:g:5: 3122: ,.:.3,:.:.:.,,.1.-.-. .- 4.-,-:-:-z-:-:-:-:-:Q:-:-c.:-:':-:-:-:4:-:-:':':-:V1-:-:-:-:-:S-:-'-:-:-:-za:-:-za: -:-:- g.g.3.,5 ' ' ' .1.:.:.:: 55:1:313:Z:I:7:::I:1:-:-:-rc:-:-:-:-:-:-:4:-:':':-:-:-:-:Az-' Q:t-:':-:-:-:-:-:- :-:-: :1:3:2:3: '1:5 27:127125:3:C:f:f:f:I:5:7:2:7:5:1:1:1:i:1:2:2:5:2:5:5:f:ifgfiigfffffififififi Eff! f:3:f.- 1:5:3:3:I:3:f:Ni:5:5:7:f:3:3f1f5f1fif5fIifE5Effiffiff5Sil33f3f3fff3f3f3f5f5:5 ' ' ' ''A''''I:iii5E7E1EIEIEffIEIE123E725E15F''''''''A15I5IfIfIZIfiE1E1215IE1i?f5Ef55f5f: A ' '2:5:7:215:i:2:1:I:1:5:3:C:f:3:?:1: :T:1:1:1:-:5:i:1S:2:i:3:1:1:f31E1 35352: BROADWAY STAR FEATURE -the Pathe Weekly on Friday. Photo Players choice of world's Best Productions PARAMOU T Program every Monday and Thursday with noted actors and actresses such as H. B. Warner, Edward Abeles, Robert Edeson, Max Figman, Gaby Deslys, Elsie Janis and Blanch Sweet, will appear in Paramount pictures. Mme. Bertha Ka- lich will appear in Martha of the Low- lands and DustinFarnum in the Vir- ginian, These alone give assurance of the class of pictures on the Para- mount program. will be offered on Tuesdays and Fridays Wednesday is Biograph day. Saturday select mixed program with Special De Luxe Comedies. EVERY DAY A PRUGRAM OF MERIT Home of the Universal Program, with World's Special every Wednesday United Pictures and 'drlxploits of Elaine' ' every Tuesday A,'AvAvAvgA:vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA,vAvAvAvAvAvA,vAvAvAvAa,vA A A A A A A A A A A v v v v v v v f ::::::::::::::::: A - - A A - A - A A A A A vv vvvvvvvvvvvrv- P D D D D P ---A iIb'vAvAvAvAvAvA TUDEB KER Qualit ar vvvvvvv Av? v sf - fri? 4 gi :P 4+ 'r in in fr r Electric Starter Electric Horn 1 Electric Light 13 Timken Bearings Full Floating Axle One Man Top Pressed Steel Fenders Four Inch Goodrich Tires Large Breaks 187 Pieces Drop Forge Gasoline in Cowl Dash Four Six 1 5 F. O. B. DETROIT GRANT 8z OAKS, DISTRIBUTERS 123 E. Sherman, Hutchinson, Kansas ,-,-,-.-.-.nv4-:v-.-.vs-.-:ve-v-::::rf-VN ,Av-v-v -vw-v-v-xv-v-. 4 4 4 4 4 4 AAAAAAA- Av54,wvsfvvv- .v.Anwsfvw4wvvvvvv-- 4 AAAvzAAvA::Jv5gnthagaQ11AgAgAA Avgggvrg JN!!! , . -AAAA AAAAAAAAAn2guhtvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv- Q it 1' 4+ + 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1. + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 44 '+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + P P P P P 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAA ,AAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvwfvvvvvv fl n 4 gl 4+ I l AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA vvvvvvvvvvvvv rv vvv s JJNF v4!ffffAQQkNA x 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 4+ The Rorabaugh-Wiley Dry Goods Compan Hutchinson, Kansas 4 Kansai Greatest Dry Goods Sellers. Xivvi :v'J?v'v'vN6QN!'A'v'vAvAv'v4!fi-A 'V -'VVNfvAv'v'v'v'v'-Av-vev-ve:ve:v-v-:v-v-v-v-.-v-v-v-an 'vvvvl vA,A,Av5lNfvAvAvAvAvAAi5AvAvAvAv5gAvQ5A AvAvA A A A A A AJ, A A v v v v v v v QvAv eigae g'n,lpbe11', With us 32.50 and 33.00 buys any of the new styles, made of real leather With Goodyear welt, soles and all the other features you general- ly find in S4 and S5 shoes. Try a pair. N . 14 Ngrth oofery Pgyg,Igf Main ' If you Want the.best and be in 2006 company while low the crowd to fix V x I fl dining fol- RI E'S CAFETERIA T. J. RICE, Prop., fx I QM i l .r':X, Q HOURS: 11:30 and 5:30 ' Sunday-12:00 and 6:00 ' 12 and 14 E. 2nd C Phone 2130 A A- -via-v-4e::::v -----, vvvvvv RADUATIO GIFT That Insure an Everlasting Rememberance of the Iiiver' The Young Folks tore FQREIEQ' Suggelqfcggiolglfha Our new spring' stock has all the Diamond Rings Diamond Rings latest novelties for elther dress Watches Watches OI' street Wear. Lavallieres Watch Chains 66 N ' 99 Brooches - Scarf Pins Set Rings Tie Clasps a dressy new HMM-y Janen model 5435165325 gglignksi with an added feature, IT FITS Silverware Gold Knives th Manicure and Coat Chains Z-1.03 .25 t 0 S Toilet Sets, etc. V Toilet Sets, etc. THE MONEY SAVING STORE' Fine Repairlng a bpeclalty- 9 Ii. W. CA TWELL YOU 0 S SHOE TORE 123 N Main Sf, Jeweler Established 1877 ,fy-:v-::: 'v'-'-'v - - - .v.v.vAvA --- 5.v.v.v :vvvv-iv' - - -: vvwev-v-. -v-A-1N?'f : AAAAAAAAA4 vvvvvvvvvvv Jrffv rv v if A iii? NNh22kA!! NQQLAJJJJJJA JJ' v Jffffv v I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 ,I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 4I AAAAAAAAAAAA A.A vv vvvvvvvviavvv 4I 'I 'I I 'I ,I 'I 'I S --AA---------- ------------------- A vvvv-vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vAvAvvAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAv-vAv AvAvAvAvAv-vAvAvAAvAvAvAvAvAvAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA v vvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvv--v.-.-v-v-.-.Av-.-.-,Av-,-,Av-4I '+ 4 4+ 'I 4 I- vvvv v:::::: AAAAA. vvvvvv- A A A AA A A A A A AAAAAAAAA gggw4fV5gu vtk v v :wt vi v v v v v v v v v v oodi Recommendation Any young man with a grow- 1ng bank account needs no better recommendatlon. If you can manage your own aiairs -successfully, you are in line! to run the affairs of other men. Men with money are looking for successful managers. New accounts received upon the most favorable terms. THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 4 lp Hutchinson, Kansas VISIT THE NEW I I WHITE ICE I CREAM PARLOR at the Bon ' thmg Sanitary, New on and Up- to-date 15 N. Main Diamonds of lalit 61 H--:-Z-15:-:-:-:4 -'-- a Perfection of Crystal, Brilliancy and Purity of Color are the quali- ' ties which make the stone beautiful and a cherished possession. FEARL 8z SON SIFERS II I I CHOCULATES THE PREFERRED --ve'-i -'fav-v-.Av-.-v-rv:-v-v-v v - v- Mau- - A --v-v-Jw-.-.-ff I 45 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 gl 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4 4+ + 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'I .A 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Jr: AA ang? AAA anna.. A A A 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I '4 14 14 1 14 14 1 1 44 4 14 4 1 4 P 44 44 44 44 44 4 I 44 'I 14 14 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 2 14 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 14 1 'T 1 44 44 44 44 44 I 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 1 1 1 14 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 'T 1 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 I 44 4 4 4 1 1 1 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 li I 1 1 4 14 4 P 2 44' i I I THE o 1 UT-oF-DooR SEASON CALLS f A FoR A KODAK fi 44 . . , 4 'I vfiiitrlfheie as :othing more interesting than the study of nature , th ha o a .d t will enable you to discover new delights in eks eamljlan woods' Get a lcoclalr now and start picture 44 ma mg w IC nature IS in her early spring beauty. See our new AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS. fl I g 4 'JI A kodak of this lcmcl enables you to keep an accurate 1 recircl of all your pictures. Jot clown the date and subject of 4 Cac 9n3PSh0f- It wlll make your pictures more interesting 'E and valuable. 1: 4 1' Kodaks from Sl.00 to 377.00 If Developing - Printing Geo. M. Winstead S 4 Kodaks and Photo Supplies Hutchinson, Kansas - 4 0 0 14 Toilet Supp11eS A si 1 11 We make a specialty of toilet goods and our stock always affords an excellent il assortment of what il newest and best in if 44 Brushes, Combs, Perfumes, Soaps, Cosmetics, Etc. Q: -ll In 'most instances we have not increased prices on imported goods. Whenever prices are raised, it is only slight and in keeping with the advance made by our 4: jobbers. American Made Goods are being supplied to take the place of European 3' P Made Lines which may become exhausted. 4 4 We can please you in both quality and price. 4' Let us fill your Prescriptions. 44 1 Weesner FD. Co. 5 P DRUGS 126 North Main .44 Phone 252 Hutchinson. KQTISQS 4 . 1 . ,r ',-1 , 4 FM' 34.4 - . -4-K 4 'Vvvvy-:v-v-: -.-v-vA-F1'v'v+v-:- v-.vw-vvvb-.-uvvvvv-vu: --v-.-. rv-v-:vu I 5 'I 4 3 3 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 3 3 3 gl 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 3 .-A------- ----------- vvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvfv k YP 6 vvvff N121k1Q'f!ffJff!f!f 4 4? I --- ------- -- -------------wwgxwgrfgmxvvrvvvv-.vvv ---- -------- rrvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Ak- Nana --Nnnuggngwqgv v v 4,v vvvv vvvv C. E. SIDLINGER Dru Co. Prescription Specialists I7 N. Main St. Phone 91 Hutchinson, Kansas The Jayccard A veritable treas- ure chest of jewel- ry, gold and silver novelties - all the charming, d a i n t y and useful things so suitable for Gradua- tion Gifts. ' A copy mailed free upon request. .uccikn JEWELRY co. 'Kansas City, Mo. CRYSTAIJS alace S of Sweets is the place Where those d el i c io u s, fresh a n d pure Candies a n d 'I c e Cream a r e made. 5 NOI'th Main Phone 2249 BOOST FOR THE XFORD CAFE Better have one good one than half a dozen poor ones. H O LA DAY'S ORCHESTRA Saturdays and Sundays Ifav'-.fve.Av-'Av-vevevev-'Av 4v'-s.f'.-.'xfvs,A,-.- A A A -4x A A - - - - - ---v Vvuv- ---ve-fvvvv-,,A,A1-A ---- - - v vvvn v v v - 'QA' v-vvxav'-v'vv''save-vevvsfv-rv-vev-.-v I ivrvwu' rrrvNfvnwN',Iu6k2'::rsfJJNAAAAAy . I 1 4 'I 'I 3 3 3 'I 'I 'I 4 3 3 I A .v.v.v.v.v.v.v-vA,-v-v-v-,-,A,v,-v-J 'I 'I 4 3 3 'I I 3 3 3 'I 'I 3 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 'I 4 3 3 4 gt 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 ARRIEIJ If you EVER expect to hem If you NEVER expect to be:- lf you are ten yearsm If you are fifty yearsm MARRIED MARRIED MARRIED MARRIED you will find the greatest of pleasure in seasoning your '3 food with Carey's Pioneer Table Salt PACKED 3IN THREE STYLES OF PACKAGES In Round Cartons, 10c ln Square Cartons, 5c In Linen Bags, all sizes ESPECIALLY FOR THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE Cbut other readers of the H. S. Annual may have a copyj We have a very interesting history of salt in ancient and modern times. Booklet contains also manv valnuble fihszzsseoeftazllfRisxskizii St TheCf1f0Y 5211160- -, OD K and SUPPLIES Jo E. BLOO CO. DRUGGISTS Agents EASTMAN Kodak Co. 305 North Main We Do Developing and Printing 1 l -. ',v,v.v.'.J, ,:.v.v.v. .-.-v-'AQ - v v .ze-,.,.,- .Av-fvwsoaanafvx-v-A-Av' Ju-v-.A.'.Av'v'v'v'-A-A-A-'-'v'v'-Av'-A-A-A-A-A-W' l v'v'v'v'-'v'v'v f I 1 ,I 4 I sJK54.A vX X, 'NJN-Av'-ISI 4 I I 4 3 'I 'I l f-A-A v-v-'Av'-.V-v-vs1v'.n.'xn.fv's.fsAlvv 'lv' , 'vAvAvA1l'v'1-'wiv ' ?Av'vAvA The Curtis Store DIR Where you find the best V a lu e s in town: : : : The Indian Motorcycle The one with the cradle spring frame. Heavy duty clutch, neu- tral countershaft, duel clutch control. VANADIUM STEEL CONSTRUCTl0N STEPHENS MOTORCYCLE C0 23 Sherman East Opposite P.O. It's a long way to Tipperary, It's a long Way to go, It's but a step to the Soda Foun- tain And the finest Soda I know. Good Bye ice Water, Farewell germy drinks, It's a long way to Tipperary, But this QKENNEDYSI is the right place, me thinks. KENNEDYS' BAKERY Every Road Is a Maxwell I Road A- --.,,,,A--..A-- 5P'!Al!'NPVVYv1Vf'fvv vvvvvvv F AvAvAJN7S'N.WJR.4NIN.'N,'Q!Ni :I tb 'I I is In ,I r 'I v I I I I 'I 'I +I if 2 J Q v v v 1 ff?fv ANL' A Jrfv fffv v fffv fffffa ,1sK?fe'fJ!ff4sf:-24:?v v v it v D P 6 3 v-'ff -rv v.-v-.-.-.-, MA: Ar: AimfvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA:vAv E P. P. IF YOU WANT THE BEST BUY lg Funeral Director and Emhalmer E lf?!f ' Pure AMBULANGE sERvlcE F0011 ' Auto and Horse Drawn Hearses wms. FRIESEN, EMBALMER Always iloiglgsiiepufe and T Licenses 293 and 547 T ll th h ' 3 T in e - e-p one gf Q your order, We'll do the rest iv I f I. SMITH ' Phone 490 318 N. Main GROCERY 8z MARKET HUTCHINSUN, KANSAS Phone 1500 7 S. Main 3 2 Es is Bmessmes The Qldegwt 5 2 and Largest at ass ess Bank ln the 1: ?asE 2 Valley I I I ,xg?g, Real opportunity comes to M those Who save money : : : 1, fl It means self-dermal, self- g contro1::::::::::: 1: One dollar starts a saving account:::::::::: gi 412 North Main Street A E V Q , H ' t' nal 1' se e s I Q ll-glrgk Ngulgnson, K ees T T HH r 55 A A A A vAvAvA AvNAvAvAvNNAva,NvAvAvm NAvAvAvAvAvAvA'AvAvAvAvA , The KZIISHS vAvAvA5AYv'wNf A ---A -AA i The Store of Varie Lumber Company Co. t Have you tried The Reno Grocery for Fresh Meats and F ancy Groceries? l Phones 74 and 2074 VARIE TY AND QUALITY are descriptive of our goods. The Reno Grocery Co. Good lumber F. w. GUNNING, Mgr. for Good People 125 N. Main st. r , Works p 1 Q h' K 'E 'Qi QQ? Hutc mson, ans. E EE J Sales Qff-ices Ludingtonr Mich. I S 55 tg L ' Port Huron, Mich. is G ' Kansas City- M0- :ri Chicago, Ill? 1, ,iw The Perfect Salt I Detroit, Mich. Docks Li at New Orleans, La. 2 Chicago Ill. r . . i' G ' Q Super r, W . S Milwaukee, Wis. lt's S St. Lexis M: L if St' Louis' Mo' Buy lf T0daY Milwaukee, Wis. it ' Superior, Wis. A 2 JVIorton Salt company- Jvrakers of Qualify Salt 'v'v'v v'-'rvwv-:rvww-'Av-v-. A A A v - v me,-,Av-:,v. C. M. Snyder 81 Co. ire We Sell Quality Hardware Cutlery, Paints, 3 Tools, Tinwork and Furnaces and other articles usually sold by first- class hardware stores. GET THE HABIT! Stamey-Mackey Construction Company Successors to St. Joseph Construction Co. WE BUILD H HZZZZZ 3.32231 3555331 Honest Treat- ment. 317 North Main, Hutchinson, Kansas Hutchinson, Kansas Johnson 81 Son Graber Furniture Co. UNDERTAKERS Ano EMBALMERS Auto and Horse Drawn Ambulances MRS S. F. JOHNSON , Lady Assistant This Store solicits the trade of this community on the basis of SERVIGE,to its patrons. We carry a full line of first- quality merchandise at prices as low or lower than those of any competitor. May we have the opportunity to demon- strate these things to you. Cor, A and Main. Phone 110 PHONES: 3 ll' , 14 West Sherman Street F urniture Co. 4 Y.Y.Y.Y.',YNv,-,-,-,-,-,A.4.f-:AJ-'Y-v'-vA. -v-v-.-.-.-vA.-.-fv-.-'Av-,-.+.A,-4f-.A.f.-.-.-.-.Are-Y-.+ve'-. .-.-v-'Av-v-vw-'Av-v-.-.-.-.+v+v-.-.mn-v-.-.-.-vAv+,A.-.-v-v-v-.-. .-v-v-v-v+v+.Av-.-v-.,-- 'I 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'v 'r 'r 4+ 'r 'r ir 3 3 3 r 'r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'r r jr P 'r 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4f I ,,,,,,,..N..N..,.,.,.,.,..,.N- l - v.v.v.'.'.v.v.v.,v.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.,,,,-,-,Q-,-,-4hfvvvvvvsnnnvvvvvsnm Always Learning and Always Willing To NE of the valuable things We have learn- ed While learning is to keep right on learning. We, therefore, appreciate kindly suggestions. ND We have also learned that by ad- hereing to this principal We have devel- oped one of the best shopping centers in Kansas. The Peguesfwright Co. We have at your service a complete line of Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Assessories Also a line of Motorcycles and Bicycles. We have free Autos and Motorcycles to take care of your troubles Within 12 miles of our city. - Gas and Free Air in front of 21 South Main. If you need us call us. South Western Auto CQ . Motorcycle Supply Co. Phone 1526 I t A 21 South Main '9v'vA 'v'J'v'v'v'v'v'Nv' AN A! A A v v vvk ---A Books, Stationery, JOHN STAMM Fountain Pens I ' P- . oust and l..E1IlClSC3 C Lowneys p b and Gardener Llggews Candles ' at Choice Cut Flowers and Plants The A. 8z,A. Drug Co. The Rexall Store 106 N. Main Phone 151 Greenhouses Store 10th Sz Walnut 14 N. Main Hutchinson, Kansas For High School Printing Stationery Posters, etc. call at the office of Hutchinson Daily Gazette The Newspaper With the big circulation Black and White P U M P S All late styles and lasts Mary Jane Pumps - 32,50 Strap Pumps - 962.50 Sz 3.-00 Plain Pumps - 2.50 Sz' 3.00 Young Meifs English Shoes Low Shoes - 33.00 Sz 3.50 Grey Top English - 353.50 Teare 8z Etzler 19 N. Main .v.v.vAv.vAi,pvA,A,A,-, Av'v'v'v'v'v'VAv'v'vAv'v'v 'v'vAv Af' vv vvvvvv .fvvvenv rv Irv' 2 v vVf!v2N 14,55 A NNE'-vR2QA2N'v'?vNA ' -' if-f.fNf 'AQ---A f X M5-gi. If Itis New It's at - I I I 'I VELIE - 76, BILTWELL SIX W' Wwe Sold by the New Shoe Store H t h' 3 doors north of u C lnson Rorabaugh-Wiley's P Implement Company NOT CHEAP SHOES BUT 17-19 Sherman East GOOD SHOES CHEAP A Telephone 2428 The Haines-Miller it SCOTT-LANYON Paint 8a Glass Co. are headquarters for Varnishes Polishes Waxes also everything in the line usual- ly carried to brighten up your homes. Phone 77 CASH DRUG COMPANY Ave. A and Main Visit our Post Card Department Quick Service-Pure Drugs ----- - -- -- vv' --------------- v v v v v v v v v v .AAA:JQggA::::f:::fv rrvwnwwwwwnwnwwwwwwuw -.f:::: I 1-.Q v- 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ '1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ vlffv vA AvAvAvN'v'vAv' ----- vvvvv ! rv- 4+ 4+ 4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ --------- -- - --- 'vvvvvv vfvvvvfrvvv 'Av-.-.-.4-v-v TI-IE STAR' PCDLICY Our biggest assets are reputation for offer- ing for sale only merchandise from the best, most reliable manufacturers in America Service to customers and a square deal to everybody. We have just one way of doing things. We are going to keep right on along the same lines as long as We stay in business. 0 ' 4 4pRlCES mam rvmv wnoua Rlonrspgrn 4 A --------fgggn vvvvvvvvv wv wggggv :rrvwnnnwwx - - - - A asian QA'- Snyder's Lumber Yard and O v Planmg Mull We estimate on all KINDS OF LUM- BER. Furnish Mill Work of every de- scription, furnish you at all times car- penters for an hour or month. Odd Work a Specialty For anything Wanted Pnone 184 Phone - 321 North 296 ,Main THE GOLDEN RULE Groceries and Meats P. L. CAMPBELL . E. o. MITCHELL lPf0pf1et0fS Mann8.Gerow ARCHITECTS 3 722-721 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Phone 2156 HUICHINSON, KANSAS WE SELL it Alaska Refrigeators Gasoline Stoves Croquet Sets 1 ' Garden Tools Round Oak Stoves Washing Machines- Hammocks, Etc. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS ANLIN ARDWARE CO. Phone 182 109 N. Main .ivan-vw-:.+v - v.v.v.v.'.v.m,v.v.w,.v.4,.v.v.v.v.v.v 8 Nature's Unexcellecl Fuel now cook srovrs Gas mb Cook and Heat with it Seeds - Feed - Hay AND Hutchinson Poultry Supplies Gas and Fuel Cs. Phones 2150 4th and Main sts. Phone our The Taylor Motor Co. Incorporated Distributors for Ford and Chalmers Cars Largest Garage in Kansas Hutchinson - - KGHSHS SEAEE ENS SANS Hwss imsam a ges v.v. - .v.v.vMg-,-.avwevev-v'v+.n -A---AA-- vvvvvvvv 'Irv -AA----AA--AA-A- A --A--- --AAAAA-AAA--A--A-- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvikiivvvvvJvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vAv'v'v'vAv'VA' J-rfv v v v-v-vAv5 I ' A A A Qgxtngnggnxtuiwixv A - -4 A--AA4Lffvvv -AAAAAA-Agn.- -A--nggggesverv :v rrevvrv v v v vv 'vvvv-v- vvvv Brehm Realty Co. THE NEWS Fire Insurance Typewriters Real Estate N0. 3 East Sherman Hutehinson's Oldest Daily American Steam Laundry ,E ,fT 2 4 - Qwaaw 1 fl :fd . Under present management since April 20, l89 I . BEST WORK AND BEST SERVICE has built biggest business. We use soft water for all washing. Our dry cleaning work pleases. :: :: Q , iv-wlrg 'Y HUTTON 8: OSWALD PTNUPRIETNDRS Phones 107'-129 119 to 129 West Sherman Sti .-an-:::v-v-v-.v::v-v-v-.-:vu-v-:::v+:: I ri'- jr 3 ,r 'I 2 'I 'r 'r 'v 'r 'r lv 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r lr 'r ------------------------.,,-.-------- A - ---- --------. -,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ev--vvv-e-vrvrvvvv::.vvvvvvvmnnn,-:,o,.gge,g-:n,-,AAA-Ax.-vQ.-x-.9 AAV- ----A--A---- A , I v aww- v v v v Y v v v v v :evLvxxnuvNAAA,-v :4mv:::,- n-vg ,v.v,vn. !v'v'v'vAv'!JvAfv v v v AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvv vvvvvvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvv v -AAA vvvv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv 4 'I Iii' AAAAAA vvvvvv - VvAvAvAvAfvA vAvAvAvAvAvA'A'A 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1, 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 5 'I 1 I I 'I Preserve your Diploma and Class Pictures by having them Framed Now Moulding to suit any picture. Prices to suit every purse. Workmanship to suit everyone. The Book 8z Art Co. Photo Supplies Phone 267 123 N. Main -vewvvvsa-AAI:-ve.-.+,-,A,Av-,v,.v.v.v. ss ESU any s E 5 5 ,A ,NIS SSSS LAFE and SWS ?Qsss Samisss you always get the best manufactured by gba Rssaasas ss ssss Sa dy Q0 Hutchinson Manufacturing C0nfGCEi01191'S Kansas - - - . Q.. -,.a:,.,-,-,-,-,.,. A nv.-v-.-.-.A 4-.-v-.-v-:v-1--'vs-Av'v'v'-A' ' I -ve.-ev. rv-v'v'-Av' ' ' ' ' - 'I 'I 4 I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4. I fffffffffffffi Y 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 I I I I I I 'I 4 I I I I I I I P vA,A 5,1154 ' f2'v'kYNr'N,A as 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ EE 'I fr I 'I 4+ si 9 IE ' it 4+ sl W Have your Wishbone where your 'back- bone ought to be. If you wish you had pictures like Mc- cn 'cs CD Q. as if FU as Fl- tb U1 A AA AAA AAAAA A to Graduates . I Daniel's make, make that appoint- .: ment today. it 4+ 4+ 4+ cDaniel's Studio 195 South Main 4+ 'I 4+ 1: It 4+ :E I If H. L Bossemeyer Enos Ryde C. F. Sewell 4+ 1+ , A A . Wall Papers Up to Now I I-IUTCHINSQ iPAINT AND DECORATING co. + 4+ 4+ 4+ K EP. CJ SD 'U CD J-I EJ 53. I3 FP -V' Q 93 I3 D- Q SD m 50 vAv'v'4Nh,Av' 'Qfe Store with the Blue Front. QUICK' SERVICE QJIUTO DELIVERY Phone 46 312 North Main XNfvAv v4v4 Y'v4vAvAv 'v'v'v'v'v': - 'v'v v'v'v'v'v' ?5f'v'4'vAv'v'S v'vA4'v'v - fvAvAJ?v'v' Av' A A A A 'AvA,vNA. I 1 + 1+ tl AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA'AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA,A,A,A,-gf wlNA?vAvAvAvAvAvA4' bA AvAvAv'v 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ AAAAA AAA AAAA AAA AA AA A AA A A AA A A AA A A A - AAA AAA AA AA AAA , A AA 4 4 4 'N -,v.v.v. 4 gt ' Zyl- I Kgzfg Q I 4 4 EI I I 1 , 1 D 0 J 0 P lfq-i'V-f!'Ef-.xxx I-fi, - iq ygkm. , I 2: LUMBIER ' 4: 4 gjjjk 5 :g 1: K QQ 4 4 ' T7 Ijxtj -f. I 7 vis, , 4: if X ilnv -+21 59-9-4? MW -1 gg gl ' , gt 'I QE Motorcycle and Bicycle IE 1 4 4' 'I 4? I undrles Building M L , I ig 4: and a erla it 'I 0 ' 4: Repalrs ge 4 P if A large stock of leading makes of 4I ll 1' 4 P 4+ I BICYCLES I ' 4I Lawn M R 6 A HFAIRR, OWCFS ' ' ' EE roun an epalred W IS G Square Deal P I I o. N. BROWN gf I I I EI 16 S. Main Hutchinson, Kan. Phone 13 20 2nd Aveg W' I r so I r , if M, gt 2 15 35 ig ' . 'I I 4 ' 1: gt - 51 41 ': Ig Ig 2: 1: :P fr 'I 'I ' Your Down The Eg 'I 2' TOWH Coolest Q - .. . . Q 5 Swlmmln Plgge 55 4 P if HOIGH ' in Town 4 'I 3? fi :E 4 :I 4, 4: I EI 4: 4 . :I EI I See us about a Speclal 2 4 'I 2 SUMMERQJWEMBERSHIP 4 , if Phone 266 or 2066 51 'I 1' . E J I PvAvAvAv' AvAv.vAv.v.v. a.v.v.v.v.v.vAvA AvAvA I ,-,-,-,-,Av-,A.,v-,+,-,-f,-,+,A.Afv-v-.-:rv-.-.-v-anw-A-'Aff-A P 129 East Third 11110110 527 SEVERANCE L U M B E R COMPANY 5 1+ Lumber, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Asphalt, Shingles if No Bebber Grades Than Ours 5 1+ if ALL THE LEADING WOODS 'fBoNE DRY 4 Black 'Waxey Roofing Cement. Fix Your Own Roof ff PORTLAND CEMENT tl 4+ 4+ 3 2 4 +I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Always Get.. Our Prices Before Buying it 1' , 4 ND It Electricallyv 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 Q Electric Service Brings Health Happiness Comfort Safety Convenience Economy P P A Visit our Electric Appliance Department Unitecilxfater, Gas 8: Electric Co. 4 +I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 2 16 West Sherman Phone No. 5 6 5 l s,.v.v.v.v.v. v.v.v.vAv.v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.v., ,v.v.v. Av, AvAvAv 'A Av, ,Q P A A W - AAAAAAAAAAA-A-A-A--AA----4 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv - ------.----- uve-v-,nn-v-vuunuxnvvrvn :Jw v v v v v - - v v v v iii v v vAvAvAvAv'ffv'v'vAvAvAvAvAffv'ffv 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I ---------- ---------------A-- U, vvvvvvvvvvfvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvi I W- - - - - v v v -NAI-:J ,v-v.,,'.v.,vxv.v.J.,JvL:vAvAv,N,vA:'A A A A AJ PROFESSIONAL cARDs JONES 62 STERRITT, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Room 506 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. b Phone 2620. DR. H. H. HEYLMUN X-Ray and Electro-therapeutics. 503-4-5, Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. W. F. SCHOOR, M. D. Rorab-auglh Wiley Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.-3 to 5 p. m. HUTCHINISON, KANSAS-. DR. I. J. JONES I DENTIST I Siuite 508 Rorabalfugh-Wiley Bldg. O' fice Phone 443 Residence Phone 1651 J DR. A. D. RAFFINGTON, I DENTIST HUTCHINISON, KANSAISI. Suite 509 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Phione 2517 W'ILL J. KEYS' DENTIST 302 First National Bank Bldg. IF. P. Hettinger I Jiames 'Hettinger HETTINGER 84 HETTINGER ATTY'S-AT-LIAIW HUTCHINSOINI - - - KANSAS Masonic Temple Bldg. RAY H. 'FINDER ATTORNEY AT DAIW Siuite 624 Rorabauglfpwiley Bldg. Phone 1076. HUTCHINSONI . - . KANSAS DRSI. SAYLOR' Ge KNIORR DENTISTS Suite 513-5152 Rorabaugh-Wiley Building Phone 135 W. DR. HARRY E. HOLADAY DENTIST - Hutchinson. Kansas 704 Rorabfaugh-Wiley Bldg. LLOYD A. CLAIIY, M. ll. c. L. Moicirmok, M. ll. 508 Rorablaugh-Wiley Bldg. Phone sow Res. Phone 195 ' offiee Phone 295 DR. C. A. MANN Q Rorabaugh-Wiley' Bldg. J. D. KING D E N T I S T 614-15 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg- 4Phone 199. DRS. FORNEY 84 EVANS Rorabaugh-Wiley Building Phone 786 ROOM 517 vvuo ,, A, 2:-vvvv:-.nAAf.AvA-'-'U'4 'Z' ' QI 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 'I 'I 2 I 'I 'I '-I 'I 4 3 'I I I 'I I TI 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 3 'I 'I 'I 4 3 I 'I 'I 'I 4 I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 1 3 3 I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 'I 7 'I 4 3 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I 3 Jvvzhe' v-v-v-,AA u,-v-A'AvAvAvAvAv'v4-'vAvNhAv'v'v'v' s fs PvwvvvvA.Av-v-vAvAvAvA4kfv' . The est Pllace inn Hutchinson to any GRADUATION GIFTS Our line is very complete of the very latest things in Jewelry and Novelties. Be sure and visit our store and com- pare our goods and prices. WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY Best line of Watches and Diamonds in Hutchinson. Extra fine line of Lavaliers, Pendants, Mesh Bags, Vanities, Cameo Goods, Souvenir Spoons, White Ivory Goods. - A.. L.. WILSON LEADING JEWELER 108 NORTH MAIN ST. SGBCSOBCEEMWSSQQBQOBSOBEOBHSQQHZCBHQZZWZE 'IR Hutchinson TAILQRS y Ladies Tailoria.-5, Men's Tailoring made and fitted in our own shops in Hutchinson .... C J. DAWE Phone 961 18 Sherman East F. CHOOL A s or UIC We offer a complete course in ' Piano g Voice Violin and Theoretical Subjects. ' Summer course offered. Our terms reasonable. Apply for information J. HABERKORN Phones 1218 and 8?6 JAAIAAQNQAALAA ------,-A, AA vvvvvv-,,,:,,: A good place to EAT -1 A good place il- ' to Sleep St. Nicholas Cafe T. J. RYAN, PROP. Hutchinson Kansas This oolln 'Was Pninilecdl by The WHQTLESATLE nfzlnfling Connppany 4.1. 1. N nitn Main PIEIQHHQ 5533 Aw AW,,,'.,v.v.,.,.,,,.,.,....a e- I I ' L'Envoi You have read the book, gentle reader, you have looked at the pictures, maybe you have smiled at the jokes, and, We trust, you have forgiven the mistakes. If it has helped you to pass a pleasant hour, and if it will in the future bring to you a refreshing remem- brance of happy days, We feel that our Work and our Worry has not been in vain. 4 wwnnnnnnwvw- P 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 'I 4 3 3 3 3 'I 'r v v JJ ------------ vvvvvvvvvvvvqu 4 3 3 3 AGAJJA AAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvv 'r AA-- A--AAAAAAA-AA--AAAAAAA- vvvvrvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv AA--- fvvvvv JAMES ST, JOHN, President M. H. WAGNER, Vice President A. W. MCCANDLESS, Sec'y and Treas, 55e Eweehimeea Eeeembsee Q1 ?EiwEmg EEE Ssmgemy Phone No. 61 Office 13 West Sherman I9 YEARS ov nomo IT mom' Mod Steam Laundr Launderers and Dry Cleaners 4,4 PHONES 2944 -.vw -.-.-:v-.awfv-rv-.nfv-:v-Av' .fvvvvvvww-.-.-:v 9 is -s uf ' Q - ' - 'A I. W- VVs, 31 if2'f nj rx 5q4':14 D31 Iggy ln MIL, ri, .Agn H A g ,+int ,Q-QQ :wi J.. A 'Lvl Q, I 'fjilfvmg 7 ,gy 'FIZ7' P!?.'!41ff' , , .qf,VgQ.Va1-n,fwfw VV .V 'i,'f9 V'3+V4'f1 , Y, , N. - W' ' if 'rat' V,'f1V :4Vf22 -Q, Am- 1. U ,,1g'1:. 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I Vx .1.,.-,'V'1M ,V ' 'V fbi . f hal. -! 'yr t,5,i Q, , ,Z,,g , 'bf .UV eg '-1' ' 1, -'l'r,qq, I r.f, -Vg: .,1 VP. P ig 'Q-.ff .-1 M- ,., -.v .4 -lf' K ' 'N w' 4. Y .V A ,-iq 'ft' ,, I- -'V-41, lx' V 'Q -' ' - , , sq f -VV F' 'V ' 4 JD?-,V: .H ,Vf 4 N.-,Ax 'V V, 2, if ' Vg 4- 3 A .. J M - -, 9:- ' 1 A ' V I 1' ,, , 4 ' 441 Z f . .V, gg' 21:35 V' -Q -74 .. ' ' 5 - V 4, 44 ' Ke ,- 41 .' 3 Tu 5 'V ' J-ff F 'f Vt, L -KX Q'rffD'L f'- 'wwf ,H ,,,.,-.- - - sw ,,, , . , s. 11: I , V., V. VQV-l,-ng.. lZ41l'k1Q V451 3 .x 2, , -84 -., qf' qxmgiyx-K'l 4 N1 '1 L-Z' QV P- .Emil V . '. ff' K. ' ' ixilm f, I K4 'D r 1 HH.4i.t vp. 0 Atv! L v ' n