Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1916 volume:

:Aim . - -N fri' v 4, 1, me ' , . . ,., 4 ,km A ,f 4 f 1 1 4 X ff. f. ,f .uf - i-V1 A . s v . L- f X 1-Q K. X Qawewpag 4 v 1 , u J. .a - 4 I - g E. . , ,ak 1 fi. -,:.,,Lk'q1., 1 -4 5 A fx se - ' X , 1'-N ' x 4 ' 1 P' ' L.. .fa 'W 'A L L . , 4 A -,,: ' ff M1 ,:-.A-1 I EU. A-,,, Q fi, f, 22 'V 4 , .V. 1 na , ga 1 A. ' f 3 ' s f fi - V - -, 15,4 1 ,fjf , ,X 1, .hh , ,at v ' ' . .. ,m . .. , , ,,, A, ww Q -,4 ' 1 1' ag f X , f , fi JW: u. , , .ef . y r , .1 13 -A ' 4' iv J 'im . 1- .mir--n -,4,,,,.,. x , ' X L K , v x Mg A v V I , A ny .,w 1 'X' Ah' fu nk w 9 f f?.' ' .4 f 'ILL 1- ' -4 ' A 1: X -ff 1 L 5 fi . f 1 , . f . fl. f E' c- ,. .11 ,Q . , 4 r 1 u GEN. 373 H5374 1916 The High school buzz.. rx 5'-vI!?W , I, 7, 3 I f - I- I II P ,SX :I 1 IK - - - A. 4-, F, -f ' ' A,'srIIimZWI K l -- , he ., ,,., .W ,,,-,,,h . MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. Independence, IVIO 64055 G E DONATED BY SANDRA JONES MARCH 2007 HUTCHINSON HIGH SCHOOL. uapuadapul OW '90 V9 990 8 O O O O .L N 10 -I5 G7 01 O U1 O was Rae Os F08 I' 0 CD M. U3 C 3 5. FU sl Afooleauag l'I8l ld J.NElNlJ.NOO' 1-0 1a1ua3 HVHEH1 O A IHII l , . l , - l l l v 6' HE NNUALU 1916 By the Semor Class Hutchinson Hlgh School o MISS MABEL B. PARKS The Annual of Hutchinson High School EING a number of things of various kinds, Wise or otherwise, clever or stupid, frivolous or serious, entertaining or instructive, ancient or modern, made into a book and sent forth into the World by the Senior Class of 1916. V v-. we B' iM k 4 .V 3 ' . A A , 3 V' f-ry.. ' .U A If ' 'livin-. A ri . f 1.1 , , i 1.5 3,9 , 'ex V. fi- X- ' ,, ,af Tig, - N 12 . , ' , if ,I ' . 1 N . av ' G ffl P. ,, . I4 g . ,j. 4' A - If uf.. 2 4,1 . v ww ' Y W.: 6 2' 351' an ' V .-. 523 WZ, A-- fi'-Lx fee? e 1 SY, - 4 BOARDAOF EDUCATION. F. P. HETTINGER, Pfesidenf. 1 J. C. BADDELEY, Vi0eAPre.s11dent A. E. IASHER, A. W. MCGANDLESS, CHAS. COLLADAY, LLOYD A. CLARY, T. C. SMITH, Clerk. . MRS. OLLIE MAY, Treasurer. I T Tl-IE beginning of our school career, , a stranger appeared to teach us :a music. She told us that later we A M should know herwell. Six years she taught us music, but in the seventh we missed her. joy swelled our hearts when she greeted us as Freshmen in High' School, Resentment smothered within us when she restrained us as Sophomores, and pride radiated from us when she advised us as Juniors. Through all this she rang true New, as Seniors. we dedicate our greatest work, the Annual f 1916, to Miss lv'l+-.BITL PARKS P341 J. O. HALL Superintendent of City Schools iifg,:i?.?5gf f,?f4'7 ,QW WM wJ wb W R Q Zi? aw, 774. 7caAJffm. Dome. fkfkw ' soPH1E L. ADAMS, Courtland State Normal Graduate, Kansas State Normal, Members of Faculty GEORGE F. BROOKS, H b t College B. L., , Ka-Jngaus Wesleyan University, Ph. B., University of California, Principal of High School. DORA LUPHER, Kansas University, B. A., Physical Director. Head of Normal Training Department. GERTRUDE CHAPMAN, Applied Art School, Chicago, Drawing. M. R. CHITTICK, Springfield College, Athletic Director. WILMER F. F.ALKENRICK, Baker University, B. A., University of Kansas, Head of Latin Department. ANNIE FORBES, Kansas University, B. A., Columbia University, New York, Domestic Art. VEB FLINN, I University of Kansas, B. A., Mathematics. J. GEYEIR, ' Manual Training. EL-EANORA HARRIS, V University of Kansas, B. A., . University of Chicago, - Head of Mathematics Department. MRS. ADELE M. HABERKORN, Columbia School of Music, Chicago, Royal Conservatory of Berlin, Musical Director. F. J. I-IQABERKORN, American Conservatory of Music, Chicago, Royal Conservatories of Berlin and Munich, Musical Director. IDA F. JOHNSTON, Kansas State Normal Graduate, Head of History Department. MATTIE KENT, University of Kansas, M. A., University of Kansas, German, Latin. p Af. R. KING, Bethany College, B. A., Head of Commercial Department. EVA LARSON, Bethany Business College Graduate, Bethany Business College, Commercial Department. MRS. J. D. LEAMAN, Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan, Zanerian College, Columbus, Ohio, Penmanship. R. D. MICKEY, Ottawa University, B. S., Science. A - - MABEL B. PARKS, Oberlin College, University of Colorado, Library, Study Hall. MARGARET PERKINS, Ottawa University, Kansas University, English. MRS. E. H. RICHARDSON, Ohio College, B. A., Latin, English, History. EFFIE M. ROGERS, Hillsboro College, Miami University, English. GLEE STALLARD, Ottawa University, B. A. Columbia College, Mathematics, Expression. 3 D. W. STALLARD, Ottawa University, S, B,, University of Colorado, Head of Science Department. FRANCES J. STEWART, Oberlin College, Baker University, English. HARRIET A. TOMSON' Washburn College, B, A, University of Chicago, , English. I EVA WEHBER, University of Iowa B University of chicagd Umvefsity of Californi Head Of English Department. A, 3, REGINA WOODRUFF, University of Kansas B A University of Kansas, -' Science. oLA YOUNG, Kansas State Affric It Head of Domestzic Sguelnlcag SgLg,BIgt?he?1fA J. o. HALL, . University of Kansas B A University of Kansas, ' University of Chicago, Superintendent of City Schools F. BROOKS Principal of High School T 1 I 1 1 I at l 'Q' Mr King Mr Qtallard Mr Falkenrich, Mr. Haberkorn, Mr. Mickey ,:'z . '....Ed'Tf:E35:5'LJ '7 ' . A . , L . so , L . . Miss Chapman, Miss Harris, Miss Flinn, Miss Tornson, Miss Weber, Mr. Geyer, , Miss Young, Mrs. Leaman, Miss Lupher, Miss Johnston, Miss Kent, Miss Forbes, Miss Stewart, MTS. HHbG1'k0I'I1, Miss Larson, Miss Stallard, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Perkins, Miss Woodruff, Mrs. Ross X PAUL KIRKlPAlTRlC1K-President. , - III have no. spear- to pl iCk SidCS,'Pf content, but only vaultlng ambition. d f St. Joseph, Mo., '14. H. of R. '14, '15, 'lffi '165 Boys' Club, '14, '15, '16S D1'2Fmat'C Club ,141 7155 lxlathi Club, '14, '15, Class Pres., '15, '16, Debate, '16, 1 NllAlRY WELCH-Vice President. She is not fat, she is not tall. In fact she is a lady small. V1Ce-P1-esidenlg, '12, '13-'15, '16, Richardson, '14, '15, '16. H OWA RD WALLE R-Secretary-Treasurer. lf 'twere done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. . H. of R, '13, '14, '15, '16, Com'l. Club, '14, '15, Business Manager Annual, '16, Sect.-Treas. Class '15, '16, Class Basket Ball, '16. LUCY -ClAPLl NGE R-Reporter. Oft in the school room s-he sits at ease, And writes some clever similes. BUZZ Staff, '15, '16, Annual staff, '15, '16 5 Math. Club, '14, '15, Handicraft Club, '15, '16, 1 H 1 K 1 w fff ' kk 0 W X ' iw - ill 1 . ' 4 ' - of T, . 'xi '1 i Q , ,. C 14 .9131 1 3 ,...f XX -X -.. if i p .3-,E . n,4,1 ax dnl 5 A X as A --f u if ' M - Q D xx X f 1' D 3 ! a 1, 2 Y ' ,Q U ,-15211 A '. ' 451'1'i'?' f - ' 0 ' 0, b,' 1 15120, 1 gig: r': ' ' xx! QF: '59 A Q ' A 43-P, 541 v- L.:t: ' 4. . 1 M, I ., , . 4 H Q0 4 V v N ' mf I f X , vl- , . 1 W x V Q' 'N , 5 ' - ll Y 1 I - u - I ' , W . , f I . 7 A 1 X I Lulafl , I f S4 I f ' , f J . ' X, X X . 1 , gy 1 1 ,f 4. W1 X n h Q ,nz f w X A 'f'- nw-'v:Tx. ' 0080 , ,gf--,,,:5 su pany! f '-ly-:Q:i.:'t'2km-:fre va f gf. 0,589 Off. Q o 6.03 Q 4 xy . ' '!,:o'O,:Q?,0f!Q?tc00,9102 i Q, . X A 1 , ' '-1s:vt0:'o:J30:o:v:i 3 - A 4 V ' sg.: .gow ' so:0Z:::o:0:02. In g'o'a:o.0,9,9,'0 1 :oio:z,:,zs:.I,a I ,z-2013.91 . I A' .-fdiva f 45135fi'?k 5 Q ' 9 9 ' 'fb Q S Q UQIQQQZH V ' ' 9 S 0 0 O g Q 5 0 x sg Q Off, q u:gsg,.:.'l5. ' I s U, 4 5.f.fn 4 - .kxe -. Q o .4 I I n . I 4 0 Q 1 I I .,:4.g.ff4s wma-1: 1 1 -.5-.t5.:g'j-Lg 7f:fr':'-5.1, 37 W 1 X N X .f, 3 , KN , 2 ,Q , 'Q' , , . y 6 ' f ., ,. 45,23 - ,-..-3-f f . A-5. L1 , Abciihj' 44' 16. B ES'S1I E S-NiYvD E R- So many hours must I work and study, So many hours must I play, '15 '16 Richardson '14, '15, Math. Glee Club, '14, , 3 fy Club, '14, '15, Handicraft Club, '15, 16. EDiNIA FARLEY. She is a quiet girl-sometimes. Class Basket Ball, '12, '13, '14, Co1n'1. Club, Annual Staff, Richardson. CY NTH IA J'O'H N-S10-N. For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. McCarter, '12, '13-, '14, Buzz St ff '15 '16- A Staff, '16. a ' ' ' mmm EVELYN MARTIN. Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she talks. Orchestra, '12, '13, '14, '15, 16. MYRTLE DRESISLE R. A comely young woman As busy as a bee. Glee Club, '15, 16g Senior Play. RIED GARTOYNL V 'Tis he, I know the manner of his gait. Boys' Clubg Class Basket Ball, '14, '15, '16g. Com'1 Club, Buzz Staff, '14, '15. .17 HEEEN GRIFFITH. I tHer voice was ever soft and low: - -T , An -excellent thing in a woman. Aadishiang Com'1 Club. PHYLLI-S' OBEE. Her hair reflects the gold of her heart. Assistant Librarian, '14, '15, '16, FLORENCE eALl.fowAv. . X Clever and bright and most divinely small. C1355 Agcompanist, '12, '13, '14, '15g Glee Club Ac- Companist, '15, '16, Richardson, '15, '16g Executive Committee, '15, '16g Annual Staff, Senior Play. ETHEL MYERS. What she said was surely so When she discussed the Doctrine of Monroe Debate, '16, Senior Play. HAZEI. SLUDER. l Tall and fair, with curling hair. GIGS Club, '14, '15g Play, 15, Con1'1. Club, '14, '15. CHAUNCEY sfco'r'r. AAI quiet man he was, but steady of purposey if4'3i?z'1Q3' '14, '351 BQYPS' -Club, '14, '15, Math. muh, J J , Buzz etaff, 10, Allnual LUCILE COSIT-Salutatorian. She is a maiden fair to see, she can both true and friendly be. - Dramatic Club, '14, '15, Seo. and Treas. Class, '14, '15, Richardson, '15, '16, Chapel Reporter, '15, '16, Senior Play. CLARA MARTlN. I Modest, simple, and sweet. The type of a lP'uritan maiden. Glee Club, '14, '15, '16, Richardson, '14,,'15, '16, Buzz Staff, '15, .Annual Staff, '16, Vice-President, '14,' '15, Glee Club Play, '14, '15, '16, V ' C. L. Rl'SlTlNE. . A.quiet man, but one worth knowing. 4 H. of R., '13, '14,' Boys' Club, '14, '15, 16, Buzz Staff, '15, Annual Staff, '16, A ' DOROTHY OLDHANI.-Valedictorian. . A reputation for good judgment, for fair dealing, and for truth. ' ' Class reporter, '14, '15, Annual Staff, '15, '16, Richard son, '15, '16, Senior Play. V ,MA RGlA:R ET BAE R. Her fingers nimble, and hier brain was qulcky , 5, 7169 R'ChardSOn, '15, '16g Class Basket bill! '14' Buiz Staff, '14, '15, '16S Semol' EX- Coni ,lg ,16. Ahnual Staff, '15, '16, Senior Play. HELEN WILKIE. . q By diligence she wins her way. Class Basket Ball, '12, '13, '14. HARRY FARIQS. His tongue could make the worst appear the better reason. H. of R., '12, '13, '14, '15, '16, Debate, '15, '16, Boys' Club, 13, '14, '15, '16, Pres., '15, '16, Buzz Staff, '13, '14, '15, '16, Annual Staff, '15, '16, Dramatic Club, '14, '15, Glee Club, '15, '16, Senior Ex. Com. '15, '16. DELLA KATHRYN SICOTT. . ' A gentle mind, by gentle deeds is knowng, Entered from Harper Hi h h 1 ' , 0' , 1 . Debate, '12, '13, '14, Riclljardsconljo Oratory and RUTH ZEIGLER. All true ambitions and aspirations are beyond comparison. Math. Club, '14, '15, C0m'l Club, '15. HELEN CLICQKNER. ,S ll-ler quiet smile spoke a world of friendliness. LU LA HANIiBY Her laugh was prodigal of summery shine. Gaily persistent-like a morn' in June.' Glee Club, '12, '13, '14, '15, '16, Play, '14, '16, Basket Ball, '12, '13, Richardson, '15,. '16, Senior Play. . HARRY L. 'SlTEVElNlS. l U Often he smiled and smiled in such a sort, As if he found the world a happy place. 1 Student -Council, '12, 13, Math. Club, '14, '15, Boys Club, '14, '15, 16, Class Basket Ball, '15, '16, Sopho- more Pres., '13, '14, Buzz Staff, '14, '15, '16, Annual Staff, '16, Senior Play. P LULA S1NllTH. She never' thought a question settled, Until 'twas settled right. PAUL 'SITEPH ENS. ' He is of stature somewhat low-your great man need not be always tall, you know. Basket Ball, '13, '15, '16, Capt. '15, '16g Class Basket Ball, '11, '12, 14, '15g Capt. '11, '15, '16, Class Track, '14, Tennis, '14g Foot Ball, '11, '15. BERNICE M. DRESISLER. A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance given by looks. LUCILE NO'AH. as K - Her hair' was b-rown, her eyes were brown, Her' manners quiet, blue her gown-U Math- Club, '14, '15, Handicraft Club. MAY RISHEL. We persuade others by being earnest oursclveql' Class Basket Ball, '13, 14, Class Accornpanist, '13: Glee Club, '13, '!5, '16, Dramatic Club, '15, Buzz Staff, Annual Staff, Richardson, '15, '16, Senior Play. - ALBERTA BREEDLOVE., A She works with patience which means power. Glee Club, '14, '15, '16, Yctii. Club, Buzz Staff, '15, '16, Handicraft Club, '15, '16, - f HAR-oll.D SHAVWIHAN. 'C ' b Up, up my friend and quit your books, Don't spoil for them your handsome looks. v H. of R., '13, '14, '15, '16, Boys' Club, '14, '15, '16, Class Basket Ball, '13, '14, '15, '16, Capt. '15, '16, Glee Club, '15, '16, Play, '16, Foot Ball, '14, '15, Senior Play. W MAY GREEN-. Look beneath tlzc surface. Let not the several qualities of a per-son nor his worth escape thee. D. H ENDERSHOT- GEN EVIEVE the tongue whene'er shc speaks Knowledge tips JOHN BENTLEY. Why then the world's my 0yS CU 1 with my sword, will open. Class Basket Ball, '14, '15, '1,g Eenio t which l Senate, '14, '15g Play. GERDA OLSON. For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. MCCarter, '14, '15, Math. Club, '14, 'l5. EDNA MAY GARTON. - TO know a thing is nothing Ulnless you know it rlght. Math. Club, '14, '15, Handicraft Cluj, '13, ,L J FAlNlN I E F. TEARE. And her' sunny locks I Hang on her' temples like a golden fleece. M EDA VahZAN1DT. W I am happy, l am free with nothingin the world to bother me. Glee Club, '15, '16, Richardson, '15, '16, Annual Staff, Senior Play. , LOUIS NADEL. I ln arguing, too, the teacher owned hislskill, for e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. Entered from Wichita, '14, H. of'R., '14, '15, '16, Boys' Club, '14, '15, '16, Math. Club, '14, '15, Class Basket Ball, 15, Senior Play. ' Fl.-OIRENCE WHITE. Stately and tall, she moves through the hall. Handicraft Club, '15, '16. ' LEORA DEEIVIS- ' ffwifh hair that curled-A And a happy outlook upon the world. GEORGE JU-S-TICE. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Boys' Club, '14, '15, '16g Math. Club, '14, '15, H. of R '16. BERNICE STEWART. ' There's a garden in her face- Where pleasant things show forth. Com'1. Club, '14, '15, HAILPH PAYNJE. A careless song with a little nonsense in it, now and then, oloes not misbecome a monarch Glee Club, '13, '14, '15, '16, Play, '13, '14, '15, '16g 1' A fi-, '13, '14, '15, '16, Boys' Club, '14, '15, '165 Buzz gmff 14, '15, '16, Annual Staff, '16- S ' '16, Cheer Leader, '15, '16, , emor EX' Com ' 'L ETHEL HARMON I Why do you study so much, my friend, And why are your eyes so blue? Handicraft Club, '15, '16, McCarter, '12, '13, '14. ALBERT C. DICE. I never dare to be' as funny as It can. Entered from Blackwell, Okla., '15, H. of R., '15, '1 Boys' Club, '15, '16, Debate, '16, . MAE CLARK. ' f I have no other than a woman's reason, I think it so because I think it so. AILLEIN1 McCAN.DLES'Si. l'lI talk a while with this same man 'Tis many things he studies. Orchestra, '12, '13, Glee Club, '12, '13, '14, '15, '1 Play, '16, Foot Ball, '15, Manager Athletics, '13, '14, OPAL HOFFMAN. Care free rnd haDPY and YOUUFI, I have studied and played and sung . Handicraft Club, '15, '16, GIGS Club, '14, '15- E RN ESIT N E L-SiOlNi. He comes, the herald of a noisy world, .Nlews from every where is lumbering at his back. H. of R., '14, '15, '16, Boys' Club, '14, '15, '16g Editor Buzz, '15, Editor Annual, '16, Senior Play: Math. Club. MARGARET W-OLFERSBERGER. MyVfiddIe and l are the best of friends. Glee'C111b, '13, Orchestra, '13, '14, '15, '16g Handicraft C1ub, 15, '16, ESTHER BU RN ETT. H ' Her hair was wound around, around, A coronet upon her head. Mccartef, 912, '13, 714, 114, Con- struction Class, '15, '16, BEATRICE BLIZZARD. The measure of life is not length, but earnestnessf' McCarter, '13, '14. M. ETHEL INNIS. And when you know her better, You'll wish to know her well. 1 Adelphia, '11, '12, lVlcCarter, '13, '14, Class Basket Ball, '13, '14, Glee Club, '15, '16. C. RALPH SIENTNEY. d , lt's a very good world to live in, To lend or to spend or to give in. B0YS'C1l1b,'14,'15g Math. Club, '15, '16, Senior Play. ELIZABETH IVIYERS. She has golden opinions from all sorts of people. . , Handicraft Club, '15, '16, EULELA 'NlATHlAS. wolf all the girls that are so fine, There's none just like EuleIa. Glee' Club, '15, '16, Glee Club Play, '16, FLORE1N1CE SEMON. A A lady with a bright clear eye, l A lady with a standard high. 1 Entered from Macksville, '15. - WALTER B. CAREY. We are the music makers, We are the dreamers of dreams. Glee Club Accompanist, '13, Glee Club, '14, '15, '16, H. of R., '14, '16, Senate, '15, Class Pres. '14, '15, Class Basket Ball, '16, Boys' Club, '15, '16, Buzz Staff '15, Annual Staff, '16, H. H. S. Band, '15, Math Club, '15, .Senior EX. Com., '16, ,TERESA MULLEN. ' 'i f'She has charm in her manner And merit in her soul. FAN OWENS. , X With eyes as blue as the sky. Entered from Sylvia, '15. HELEN 'ALTA LOBDELL. - W 'iSfhe enters into all things with zeal and zest. Glee Club,-'15, '16g Play, '16g Senior Play. HELEN lvl. IRWIN. 1 nslh . . . ' . 5, e studies with patience which means power, Handicraft Club, '15, '16. EDITH M. SYMNSL Ofne thing is forever good, That one thing is-Success, McCarteI' Society, '10, '11, '12, '13 ,'14, '15,'165 Richardson, '14, '15g Class Basket Ball, '11, '12g Math 'Clubg Handicraft Club, Pres. Mctiarter, '15, '16, HELEN l.,A.ws-oN. Her hair was like to bronze in color, Her cheeks were very pink. WILEY COPELAiNlD. I profess not talkingg only this, Let each man do his best. Boys' Club, '13, '14, '15g H. of R., '15, '16, Debate, '15 '16. ClH E-SITE R LEWIS. An earnest, honest ambition will overcome obstacles and lift the owner high. C0m'1. Club. . FRANCES PETRO. Some write, some draw, some fathom the abyss of Physics. Others are content with music. Class Sec.-Treas., '12, '13, G1ee'Club, '13, '14, '15, '16, Glee Club Play, '13, '14, '15, '16, Pres. Richardson '15, '16. HERBERT -HANNA. I once admitted to my shame, That foot ball was a brutal game. Orchestra, '12, '13, '14, Glee Club, '13, '14, '15, '16, H. of R., '13, '14, Senate, '14, '15, Boys' Club, '15, '16, Class Basket Ball, '14, '15, Foot Ball, '15, Buzz Staff, Annual Staff, Glee Club Play, '13, '14, '15, '16. MARIE BRINK. She writes in clear and lucid style, A symbol of her speech. Richardson, '15, '16, Handicraft 'Club, '15, '16. ' V. LU'CILE KELLEY. There's a garden in her face, ' Where roses and white lilies show. Com'1 Club. 1 Senior BequCStS viliii We, the class of 1916, not wishing to depart from the established custom of leaving the things, which we could probably not take away with us, anyway, to those who remain behind, do now proceed to make, individually and collectively, some numerous and sundry bequests which we hope may not prove burdensome to the recipients and which may possibly give them some comfort when they lament our departure from the halls, class rooms, and offices of H. H. S. It has been said, The Seniors take no knowledge away from school. Therefore, bowing to this law, we leave the knowledge we have acquired in our four years course, in addition to what we brought in as Freshmen, to the-well-to the Faculty, as, according to our informant, They have been known, after living in an atmosphere of knowledge for considerable time, to show signs of average human intelligence. ' All unclaimed credits left in the office we leave to the Juniors in case they run short next year. We also leave to the Juniors 180 school days in which to reach the standing which we now hold in lrigh school. We should like to warn them that it is only by dint of hard and constant labor, both day and night, that this standing may be attainedg only by con- stant vigilance may it be maintained, and then for only a short time. Margaret Wolfersburger leaves the lengtt of her name to Kunigunda Von Leonrod, she being the only one left who can realize the value of a lengthy cognomen. Mary Welch gives one inch of her height to little Benjamin Franklin Hettinger. This may help B. F. H. to rise in the world, Walter Carey leaves his poetic ability to the Freshmen and advises them to profit by his example. Frances ,Petro bequeaths her frivolgug manner to Arline Miller, by this means Arline may be persuaded to outgrow her seriousness. Ralph Sentney gives his vivacious manner to Fred Brown. With this and his Glee C1ub sun Fred may be able to conquer the world, John Bentley gives the power of his big s and his fondness for big words to Stanley Hag0I1- CJ01111 Says this is good and to put it inj Lula Hamby bequeaths her winsome and timid ways to Mr. Mickey. brown eye Chick Slhawhan leaves his aristocratic carriage to I. Ingham- Herbert Hanna leaves his stables and his famous climaxes to Erskine Wyman. Ernest Nelson gives his exalted position as editor-in-chief of the Annual to Lewis Oswald. As Lewis is a quiet retiring lad, we hope this elevated position may bring out some of his latent enthusiasm. Meda Van Zandt leaves her squeal to Kemper Hipple. As Kemper is ua pig for pie he may need it. Dorothy Oldham bequeaths her freckles to John Boone. John may not want them but notwithstanding---- Lucile Cost leaves her conversational nowers to Hunter Duvall. Make use of this lfind bequest, Hunter. Speck Stevens leaves his lawless use or rhetoric to the petite and debonair Leon Nussbaum. Bill Dice tenders his ability to roller skate to Leon Stein. ' Florence Galloway gives her numerous dates to Adah Danford. Edna Farley returns her B rating to the History department. Helen Clickner leaves all the noise she has made in the last four years to the Freshmen in the hope that they may be able to convert it into high school yells sometime in the future. The foregoing are the only bequests of the illustrious class of 1916 which, at the pres- ent, are being made known to the public. There are, however, many others which may be discovered in the future by any close observer. By watching the conduct and at- titude of the classes of tl1e future, the in- terested onlooker may, without doubt, dis- cover many evidences of the traditions and customs of this class which have descended 111 various forms to their successors. The Senior Class A History of the Senior Class is indeed superfluous, for who in this twentieth cen- tury has not heard of the renowned class of 1916? But for those few who are so ex- tremely unfortunate as not to be sufficiently interested in modern times to spend a few minutes in one of the city's movie houses, let us give a short account of the class whose High School History was shown on the screen last evening in four reels. The first showed one hundred and one sorry looking lads and lassies, new to the tricks and environments of high school life, endeavoring to acquaint themselves with the ancient and historical walls of old H. H. Sf. They carried books and other important paraphenalia, tied together with straps which hung over their shoulders. These bewildered Freshman listlessly wandered hither and thither in an effort to find, some- where in the entanglement, their first class rooms. But it seemed to be of no avail, and undoubtedly a good majority would have re- turned to their welcoming firesides, defeat- ed, had not some philanthropic and gentle- hearted Senior exerted his wise and kindly efforts in their behalf. This tribe flourished and did it's part on the social side by intro- ducing to the upper classman many of the latest society whirls, under the direction of Stubb McCandless. The second reel showed the same tribe one hundred strong, with Happy Stevens taking the principal role. A very exciting incident was shown when Happy challenged Herbert Hanna to a Pony race. There was certainly some fast riding. Mr. Falkenrich was the time keeper. The race ended in a tie. The class showed excellent sportsmanship along athletic lines. In fact they shattered all previous records in the perfections and vir- tues of class strife. The third reel showed the artistic side of the class. They seemed to excel in the ad- vancement of peace, for they had artists so skillful that they could draw conclusions, even without a pencil, and musicians who were such songsters that everyone enjoyed hearing them, even though they were only at practice. Even more, there were poets in the tribe, such as Walter Carey, after whose entrancing lays the Masters themselves thronged to listen and smite their tuneful lyresin harmony. Not only did the poets sweetly sing, but there were many scribes who did write prose, wise, forceful, and elo- quentg and the English department flourish- ed like a young sapling. The fourth reel showed in the fullness of time that the class had grown to be a large and mighty tribe. They have thrown off their childish cares and passions' under the leadership of Paul, the chieftian of the tribe of Seniors. And Mr. Brooks, the ruler, called Paul and told him it wasnow time for him to summon his tribe and go into the ignorant and sinful world to teach the re- flection of the ten famous philosophers. Paul, the chieftian, told his tribe what the ruler Brooks had said. So the tribe sent out invitations to their neighbors to visit their last ceremonies of High Schooldom. T'hen the tribe ordered tailor-made suits and frilly gowns, and they ate a dinner of manv courses with choicest wines and fragrant cheese. They then put themselves forth well equipped to dispel the ignorance and gloom of the outside world into which they were soon to be absorbed. If you wish to remember a class of good fellowship, of achievements and of loyalty remember the class of 1916. S l The Words of the Prophet This is a page from the pen of Fate. I-lere's where you read the future estate Of every Senior who is faring forth, To the east, the west, the south, the north. S-ee how he follows his vaulting ambition, See how he reaches a high position, See how he fails to get what he wants, See how he stands the old world's taunts, See how he, failing, climbs stil higher, See how he proves this phoplgot a liar. Three score and ten and then five more, With their heads chuck full of valuable lore, These Seniors will leave the walls of H. S-. All wise and all brilliant, some more and some less. That tall boy, right there, a lawyer will be, The short one be rich on a great surgeon's fee. There's one will dig ditches, and one will pound rock, And one will invent an accurate clock. Here's one who will teach Greek in a great 'varsity, 'That one will keep a small grocery. One will be president, 'tis surely his fate, While the next one will be his Secretary of State. - This one will make speeches, this one will write books And this one be wed to the finest of cooks. Here's one will be bald, and this one get gray, And this one grow famous by acting a play. And, yes, do you see the one over there, That lazy boy'? He'1l be a millionaire. S And one will be mayor, one on the school board, The one with blue eyes will excel Mr. Ford. Now that quiet girl with a complexion like peaches, .She'll be a suffragette and make militant speeches. The one who is tall a trained nurse will be. The one with brown eyes, a bird woman she. And the little one there a great politician, While the curly haired lass fills a Cabinet position. This one, a great singer, that one will travel. This, a detective and mysteries unravel. An artist, a sculptor, a mayor, a judge, While one makes a fortune in candy and fudge. The next will write books, the next will make hats, One keep an asylum for indigent cats. Some will be wed their isn't a doubt, But to whom is Fate's secret, she's not letting it out. Now, here is the prophecy, and you, at your ease, May fit it to the class, just as you please. ' If aught is omitted that should have been said, Then please add it to what you have read. .And whatever you say, the writer will hold. It's as accurate a prohpecy as ever was told. i ,. A f if .1 nf a .. 1 STANLEY HAGAN WILLARD GRABER H5R?bLff55SiTBORD IS33ER.s.?Bm' sammy-Treasurer President- The Jumor Class When, that September with her zephers sadde Was summoning to bokes each lass and laddie, The yare nineteen hundred and thirteen, There wended through Vfair learning's halls, Ween, - - A compaignye of pilgrims to the shryne, Beloved of younge students of alle tyme. And since the journey lastethiyares four, Some halted, grown too weary and foot sore, Albeit, at each quarter of the way, Was granted tyme to rest hem or to play. Bifelyit that in stages one and twain, To lovely lassie nor to gallant swain Came swete romance, or call to bold prowess As happed these pilgrims later on, I guesse. But natheless, whyl I have tyme and space Er that I ferther in this tale pace, Mee thinketh it acordaunt to resoun To telle yow all the condicioun Of some of hem, so as it seems me, And Which they arem, and of what degree. A youth there is, and 'he a solemn Wight, Who spends the day and eke the stilly night Rehearsing flowery phrases for debate. He, whose achievements loud, I- next relatte, Ye edytore and sportsman, and eke fanne, To intruduce the nations greatest manne, From soudry folk was chosen. A mayde who loves with ivory keys to toy, And of hir symling is ful simple and Coy, There is, and though by far foreign name y cal I ls, She leet no French from hir red lippes falle- A frende she has, a frende in trouthe and deed, But suckerly she has a fair forehead. It is almost a spanne broad, I trowe, For everything in bokes does she know, Geometry and physics, can recall When Caesar led his legions into Gaul. Another frende she has y-clepped Ruth, WVho scorns all else save courtesy and trouthe. As edytor to writen with hir pen When that she muses of younge maydes and men. A ladde there is in sports a myghty man NVho from the tyme that he first began To toddle forth he loved the piggie skinne And eke to whack his fellow on the shinne. Yet when the theme is England's lore, this Wight ls chivalrous and gentle as a knight. To pass him by unmannerly it were, This lovyer and lusty bacheler, Whose lays of love and loyalty uprose Ful semely entunde in his nose. VVhat tyme the part of Pl,ymouth's scribe he - played, And won from Captain Miles the peerless mayde. So fare they on in comradly content, Some few with mindess on bokish lore intent. Others with laddes and lasses on the brayne Some, sports, and all the happy-hearted trayne, Are singing, Soon will trede the final stage And fynde the endying of this pilgramagef' A x.. ,fS-I 2. N.. ,Q x.,X n J U N lO'R CLASS l WILLIAM SCALES MARION HITCHCOCK KUNIGUNDA VON LEONROD ADAH DANFORD Secretary-Treasurer. President. Vice-President. RGDOITGF V The Sophomore Class Q- I have observed, says the Spectator, something of the Sophomore class in the Hutchinson High' School, and for your com- fort, -says he, 'il will now give you somewhat of my speculations on this subject. In September of 1914, about a hundred andfifty boys and girls of good parts as- sembled themselves at the principal's office and must needs enter high school. Shortly after the term had begun, the principal, Mr. Ewing, gathered these same, then Freshmen, in the study hall, and inquired, Whom do you choose for your class officers? Without staying for discussion they found out Jay Scott for president, Helen Tyler for vice- president, Wallace Oswald for secretary and treasurer, and Adah Danford for reporter. They also chose Miss Savage for class ad- visor. After a few months in which they address- ed themselves to diligent study, they gave a program in assembly, which was pronounced very laudable by those who observed it. After this, the upper classes were heard to admit that, Much may be said on both sides, and the Freshmen are not so green, after all. In the same manner the one great social stunt of their Freshman year must be spoken to in this paper. They passed away an evening in the gym, beguiling themselves by the extravagant fancies of a masquerade party. In 1915 they returned to high school de- temined to vie with the upper classes and to prove themselves men of great parts. When the class was sat in their first class meeting as Sophomores, they chose Marion Hitch- cock for president, Kunigunda Von Leonrod for vice-president, William Scales for secre- tary and treasurer, and Adah Danford' for re- porter. They, this time, fixed upon Mr. Geyer for faculty advisor. . In foot ball, members of the class have held laudable places. In the interclass basket ball games, we must pay particular deference to the Sophomores, as they have gained the distinction of being the cham- pions of the school. In February they addressed themselves to give a program in assembly, and in this pro- gram they paid particular honor to that great man, Abraham Lincoln. They have accomplished many things which may not be spoken to in this paper, and I shall conclude my speculations by mak- ing mention of their skating party which was described in a very fine poem in the Buzz-and the Sophomores, as Sir Roger S?1YS, Have determined not so much to re- gard what they do as how they do it. A 5 l X 1 X 3 fo 5. I 1 X X r XX 'QI fn A N. C4 Wnfwgx Q X 5 S 1 K ,MW Ji? M wumulf, ,Z E 2 ll. nh lk f gn.uQQ,l5s. , swiwwfefail - aff f Q I Wu mem! ,I ' ' L' 1 F If f ,f 1 1 Zfgin If .:. gg -bf! E ' ' ' ffsfi' f , W 4 f 1 I X I ' li':'lis. ff' 7. l.iq - Q I , I In ,Z ' ?iq,W wzfffiefi H I ' I 5 ff' 3 I S Sq Q ' 1 ZF! 1 IWW 1:61170 , f fiw sb QQ! ' 'lvl-Q ff? , X I 1 IH, X- !L7 f .iff f wgyqd' f f- , ' I I if ' 'ff li Q ' Q- 2 ,. y A f 1 I ,f.f1' , ,, ., , 7 'NI I - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SOPHONHORE CLASS , , , .M .,,, . , ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,... , I If 7, V, SARAH JONES NELLIE CAREY 4 GERALD NEWTON DAVID BLAYNEY Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer President Reporter- s The Freshman Class With the comingof the rosy-fingered dawn of-September, 6, 1915, a. group Of doughty Freshmen appeared at H. H. S. to see if haply they might be enrolled among the princely youths of this school. In no wise were they slow inibeing enrolled, and men marve-lled tosee how they grasped the reins of learning. The coming of the morrow foundithem in no wise vexed. They suffered many ills on this unhappy day and made heavy moans. Howbeit, far spread rumor said that these doughty Freshmen were guided by grey-eyed Athene, goddess of wis- dom. Good tidings were heard soon, howbe- it, which gladdened the hearts of these hap- less Wanderers. The wise Zeus, head of all, hailed in winged words the Freshmen, bid- ding them gather in the domains of fair Calypso. G' I-le sat them down and addressed them with winged words saying, So now, in very truth, have ye wandered among these princely youths, and, moreover, ye have chosen 'no leaders. Now, therefore, of a truth, ye must chose them? Then the Freshmen, sitting in solemn as- sembly, chose the wise and crafty Gerald Newton as president. The good and kindly Sarah Jones, they chose for vice-president, and the clever Nellie Carey as secretary and treasurer. They chose David Blayney as the class reporter. After choosing their officers the doughty Freshmen swore at great oath to have a party, for they had no mind to sleep on their oars. A day was set and the time sped quickly. Good tidings were heard on the appointed day, and it was known there was to be meat and drink to end up with. The Freshmen fitted sandals to their feet and sped quickly to the place. The time was spent in merriment, and with the approach of rosy-fingered dawn, they got themselves home. The next morning the teachers re- buked them one by one for not having their lessons. They now got themselves down to work and finally made the dangerous passage of the Scylla of Latin and the Charybdis of Algebra. In the eighteenth week some wept aloud, shedding big tears when they heard the result of the examina- tions. The doughty ones now turned their atten- tion to sports. They clothed themselves in the shining mail of gymnasium suits and tried to show up the princely youths. Great trembling seized these youths when they saw this brave team, but anon grey-eyed Athene deserted them and they lost. Their pennant having now arrived, they were glad at heart, and they sailed bravely on. Circe of the braided tresses was now making ready a potion which would change them in- to Sophomores. Howbeit, they first tried to bring the high browed upper classes to their knees in base ball. At present they seem to be along beside the princely upper classes. Their greatest struggle was with the great one eyed monster Polyphemus, Cotherwise known to mortal men as the Facultyl, the fame of whose terrible deeds of cruelty had spread to the grade schools. At last how' ever they have made friends with this giant and fear him no more. ...ni 'llr .11 ,A ..: W 'l. nv .. ... .JEFFE- .....-.. .....-.-. . 1-..-u... .. .un--..-I nan .-nun---u -- . ..-.-..----.--nm up . ...hm I v My I 0 x-Pi-GF, .W . ' ' ya K ,xx Q 5 Wa 1 1 '1 1 , 1,1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 11, 1, ,11 1 1 11, 1 11' 11 11 1 ,11 1, 111 1, 11' '11 1 1111 111 11 111 11 11 111 11, 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 11, 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,11 1 1 1 , 1 , 11 M 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1-. 111: 1 1111 11 1 11 1'11 1111 111 1,111 1 1 ' 1111 11111 1 1, , 1, 1 1 1 1 111 11111 11111 11 111111 1 111 ,11 1111 111, '1 111 ,1 11 ,11 1 11,11 1 11 11 . 11 1 1 1 ,111 1' 1 1,11 1 1 1 '11 '1 1111 '1 11 11 1 1 , 11-1 FRESH MAN CLASS McCartcr Society .l i. Come, let us strengthen this society- Let us upon the constitution raid, And those who enter must good grades make' Inquire from their teachers and theSe Look at the roll, and let there a contest be. And then the side which shall be beat Shall to the other serve a treat, And thus we'1l strengthen our society. What bring we in this society? Freshmen who shall imitate our ways And abandon every ruthless craze. Freshman, with the gF69I19Sf SFGGFI CYGSL Shall read and sing and do her best. And plant within the high school here A cover which will, in every hour, Hide her from the abuses which shower From all outside the society. What bring We in this society? Sqophomores for three more llowering springs, To load the programs restless wings, ,Vifhenq from the assembly floor she pours Eloquence through the open doors. A World of I's from every room, Harris, Weber, and Johnston's too. Sophomores, for our society. VVho enters this soicety? Juniors who whistle a merry tune, And always stall in Stallard's room. But they must drop when flunks come by Which sadden their October sky. They are watched by all the faculty Who seek them out of every class And find their ponies as they pass. Few Juniors stay in our society. And when into this society The Senior walks with ancient sight, We hail her with a glad delight. Seniors, whose eyes shine not with mirth, But who enter just for work. For grades must average a II in here to be, And with the passing of the time, Seniors bring back into your mind. When you entered the society. Who strengthened this society? The school girls of that distant day Thus to some ancient grad shall say. And gazing at the school girls then, The gray haired grad shall answer them, Members in nineteen sixteen were they Who worked for the society in Stewart's time 'Tis Said they had some good old times In strengthening this society. . . Julia Shive. CVVIU1 2LD0log1es to William Cullen Bryantb 9 ,f x E Qi X Q :xx 1, ati 151613 XLQQ N-'atwxg X 'YRS' v Hunt Q , Www' ,.'-T YQ Q, X sts Y --an 11 '2 f f X Q f . , , ig Y House of Representatives ii The- House of Representatives has just completed the most successful year of its history. With Paul Kirkpatrick as captain, the House Ship safely avoided the rocks, and shoals of the Congressional' pathway. .The membership has almost doubled within the past year: The House furnished five of the six debaters on the school team. Many im- portant acts were discussed, among which wererlthe Preparedness Bill, . the Monroe Doctrine. Bill, and the Mexican Annexation Bill. The social side of the House was not neglected, for several line parties and a number of open meetings were held. Early in the spring the House put on a program in Assembly. A mock House meeting was held, and a good program rendered. In the latter part of the school year, the House held an Oratorical Contest. Nine orations were given and all of the con- testants were much benefited by the study of the orations. The contest was won by Willard Graberg Paul Kirkpatrick was secondg and Lewis Oswald, third. , The win- ner received a gold medal, presented by the Gridiron Club of this city. , ,, It may well be said that this has been the most successful year of the House's exist- ence, but the members are looking forward to making next year still bigger, still better, still more successful. Y McCartcr Society OFFICERS. President ........................................ Edyth Symms Vice President .....,. ................. L eona Brown S-ecretary ............. ......... T helma Williams Treasurer ........... ............... H azel Ashby Reporter .................. ..................... J ulia Shive Critic .................................. Florence Cuthberson Sergeants at Arms ............................ Buda Town Chairman of Membership Committee ............ -...--un. -H..-....n......-.nu-............-. Irene Lee Chairman of .Social 'Committee .................... Florence 'Cuthberson Chairman of Program Committee ............ ..-......................-............................ Julia Shive Leona Brown Thelma. Williams Buda Town Florence Cuthberson Edyth Symms Hazel Ashby MEMBERS: Fern Miller Irene Lee Maude Elston Lucile Clearwater Blanche Rothrock Gladys Pennington Mabel Eisminger Lucinda Hartwell Fern Miller Florence Bryan Bernice Niles Carol Schall Bessie Lewis Myrtle Lewis Mildred Pratz Marie Baxter y Mathematics Club Programs. Oct. 1915- Trigonometric Functions and Their Use in the Solution of Right Triangles. Nov. 2, 1915- The Use of Determinants as a Means of Solving Simultaneous Linear Equations in two and three Unknownsf' Nov. 16, 1915-Members of the club drilled in the use of determinants in solving equations. I Nov. 30, 1915- Optical Illusions. The members of the Geometry III class furnished the illustrations. I Dec. 14, 1915- Mathematical Tricks and Puzzles. Feb. 1, 1916- The Slide Rule: Its Construction and Use. Every member of the Algebra III class presented 9, slide rule of his own making. Mar. 6, 1916- Graphs: Their Meaning and Use in the Business World as well as in the Study of Mathematics. Mar. 20, 1916- Origin of our Number Symbols. 'Charles Nuckolls. History of Algebraic Symbolism, Lucile Hartman. April 3, 1916-Debate. Resolved, That all mathematics above the eighth grade arith- metic shall be elective for high school students. AFFIRMATIVE . NEGATIVE Ernest Nelson X Bryan Hoffman Clifford PeI1I1i11gt0I1 Vere Crotts Stanley Hagan Ralph -Sentney. Apr. 17, 1916- The Growth of Arithmetic .............................................................. Isabel Obee Why Arithmetic Has Been Taught and Why lt ls Now Taught ................ Lucile Hartman The Growth of Algebra, ........... . ............................. ................................... ......... R u s sell Crotts What Algebra ls and Why It Is Taught, ...... ........ M yrtle Lewis The Growth of Geometry, ................................... . .. ...... . ......... Kathryn Mairs What Geometry Is and Why It Is Taught, ........................................................ Lynn Copeland May 1, 1916.-Fallacies in Arithmetic, in Algebra, and in Geometry. Illustrations were furnished by every member of the club. House of Representatives OFFICERS Speaker ............. ............. .... P a ul Kirkpatrick Speaker Pro Tem ......... ..... W illard Graber Chief Clerk .................. .......... I-I arry Faris Ass't. Clerk and Treasurer ,............. Franklin Hettinger Chaplain .................................... Ernest Nelson VVays and Means Committee. .Graber, Snyder, W. Copeland Bills Committee .,................. Oswald, Payne, Newton Membership Committee ......... Nadel, Blair, L. Copeland Press Committee .............. Hoffman, Richards, Blayney MEM BERS. Wfm. Blair VVm. Brehm David Blayney Allen Burnett Wfiley Copeland Albert Dice Harry Faris lVillard Graber Martin Grimes Franklin Hettinger Bryan Hoffman George Justice Paul Kirkpatrick Robert McDermed VVesley Moore Donald Smith Carl Winner Howard Waller Harold McCord Douglas McCord Hugh Ritter Chester Godshalk Clarence Barnhart Ernest Nelson Louis Nadel Gerald Newton Philip Osborne Lewis Oswald Ralph Payne Robert Richards Ralph Pfremmer Leon Stein Henry Stallman Paul Snyder Wm. Scales Harold Shawhan Harry Cohen Harry Lynch Dent Gray Vere Crotts Cyril Bond Boys' Club The purpose of the Boys' Club, as perhaps the gentle reader already knows, is to pro- mote clean athletics, clean speech, and clean living among the boys of the high school. A In preceding years it has been the custom of the club to meet on Wednesday evening at 6:15 at the Y. M. C. A., have supper, then have-a general discussion of some problem that comes before almost every boy some- time during his career in school. It was customary to have some manltake up part of the time with a talk to the boys along the line of the topic under discussion or perhaps on some other subject that was related to the .purpose of the club. We had ministers, law- yers, doctors, business men, and men from almost every walk in life. V ' .At the beginning of this school year there were so many in the club that it was thought best to divide it into four grou-ps. This was done and four class groups wereformed- Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Then a leader for each group was appointed to take charge of a Bible study in the group. Rev. Blayney of the First Presbyterian church was appointed. to take charge of the Seniors, Mr. Mickey, the Juniorsg Mr. Engstrand of the Sherman School, the Sopho- mores and Mr. Chittick, the Freshmen. This plan proved to be a great success. Each Wednesday evening the club meets, and after supper, we listen to a short talk, by some well known man of Hutchinson, or, sometimes, by an out-of-town man. The club then adjourns into the ' class groups for their discussions. Once each month, there is an open meeting instead of the class groups where the entire club takes part in the dis- cussion. The Boys' Club certainly has been a great success this year. They gave a minstrel show in Convention Hall and sent six dele- gates to the State Y. C. A. Convention at Kansas City, Kansas, in February, with the proceeds. 'They also gave fiftydollars to the State Fund that goes to promote' the work of the Boys' Club over the state. They are planning to send delegates to the State Y. M. C. A. camp at Elindale, in June. They also conducted a Campaign of Friendship in the High School led by K. A. Kenedy of Iowa and H. S. Grafton of our own state. OBEE MILLER XVOL JOTT FRENCH HAGAN CROTTS . GLANCY 1914-15 . OFFICERS First Term Second Term. Russell Crotts .................... President Russell Crotts ......................... President Ada Glancy . .... Vice-President Stanley Hagan ..... P . . Vice-President V1rg1n1a French . ..... .... . .. Secretary Isabel Obee ...... ....... S ecretary Esther Wolcott ........... Buzz Reporter Fern Miller ....... .... B uzz Reporter MISS Harris .......... .... . . . Vere Crotts ............ Brown, Lael Copeland, Lynn Crotts, Russell Graber, Willard Blair, William Booth, Margaret Crotts, Mary Crotts, Russell Crotts, Vere 1 Davidson, Anita Dicus, Mabel Glancy, Ada Faris, Harry French, Virginia Garton, Reed Hagan, Stanley Hanson, Vera Hartman, Lucile Hettinger, Franklin Hoffman, Bryan Ingham, Irwin MEMBERS GEOMETRY Ill. Guymon, Ned Hagan, Stanley Hartman, Lucile Jones, Simon ALGEBRA ll' Jones, Margaret Jones, Simon Justice, Edith Lewis, Myrtle Long, Clella Lowe, Vere Mairs, Kathryn May, Grace Miller, August Miller, Fern Neighbors, Helen Nelson, Ernest Nuckolls, Charles Nussbaum, Leon Obee, Isabel Oswald, Lewis Payne, Mildred .Faculty Advisor . . . .Annual Reporter Obee, Isabel Crotts, Vere Ritter, Hugh Symns, Pearl Pennington, Clifford Rainey, William Reeves, Artie Ritter, Hugh Schwab, Grace Sentney, Ralph Shawhan, Harold Snyder, Paul Snyder, Bertha Stein, Leon Temple, Edward Totten, Clyde Tuxhorn, Alice Wilson, Alice Wilson, Harold Wolcott, Esther 'Richardson Society Richardson is our name, The H. H. S. is our hame. ' If you want to join the game, Good grades must be your fame. c We meet in room twenty-three, - Andijolly good times have we, , But all of.-us must agree ,. ' To pay our monthly fee. , - I Last year, the Richardson Society, a gir1's organization, Wasf formed. Richardson being chosen as the name in honor of the. well known Mrs. E. .H. Richardson of the faculty. Miss Rogers and Miss Kent were chosen faculty advisors for the society. The con- stitution was V drawn up by three of our girls. Notice: Girls, notboys, drew up this constitution, which indicates that one of the issues of this Society is Rights of Women. The object of organization is to help the girls' inlwa literary. Way. Poetry is manu- factured by meter, on request, by any of our members. ,.l..-.1- Nieetings are held every second and fourth Friday. The society, following the old proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, ' entertained with the House of Representatives at a reception given in honor of the debaters, after the Ellinwood- Hutchinson debate. Later, at a joint meet- ing of the House of Representatives and Richardson Girls, the invitation of the Mc- 'Carter girls was accepted for a reception to be given after the Kinsley debate. The Seniors who left our society last year so decreased our ranks that we started a membership campaign. Each girl asked two of her friendsg then the society was left open to those who might ask to, come into the society. Certain grade standards are the only qualifications required. Our honorary member, Mrs. Richardson, chose our motto for us. , Motto: See clearly g imagine vividly 5 think steadilyg will nob1y. Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Sweet Peas. Geo. Bailey William Scales Cecil McKinney George Cramm Franklin Miller Ember Smith Ellis Ellsworth President ........ Boys' Club OFFICERS. Vice-President ...................... Secretary and Treasurer .......... . Sergeant-at-Arms. . Earl Farney Charles Raffington Carl Donnell Allen Burnett Louis Nadel Luther Ristine Clifford Pennington Walter Carey. - Robert Hostutler Robert McDerme'd Geo. Justice Harry Campbell - Harry Faris Orville Strickland MEMBERS Paul Snyder A Willard Graber Albert Dice Irwin Ingham william Blair Hunter Duvall Ernest Hawk Harry Faris ' .'.'.'Pali1 Kirkpatrick Ellis Ellsworth . .G .l .f :Harry Campbell Carl 'Winner Geo. rHawley Fred Cox Lynn Copeland 'David Blayney Gerald Newton Paul Kirkpatrick Vere Crotts Philip Osborne Donald Smith Clarence Haynes Jay Scott' Ralph Payne Ernest Nelson Edwin Cox Will Cooper Harry Lynch Fred Brown Franklin I-Iettinger Wilson Clements Harold Shawhan The Live Wires Time was rapidly passing, and the hour for Joe Yeoman to call the gigantic Marion squad and the speedy, powerful warriors of the Gold and Blue together, was racing toward us. We must have pep g we must wake the worldqwith our yells, we must beat Marion, declared Ralph Payne, cheer leader. L Fellows, Marion must die! rang from the fiery tongue of Harry Faris, President of the Boys' Club. L A We are going to beat Marion. All the student body needs, is an outlet for their surplus product-'pep.' We must form a corporation to fhandle it, said the foot ball manager.: Tnejclass presidents, the cheer leader, the president of the Boys' Club, and the foot ball manager became stockholders in the new corporation: W L L Cards, pledging loyalty to the school, were distributed and signed by everybody. The daynof the great foot ball game with Marion came, and the assembly hall was completely decorated in the Gold and Blue. h The' spot lights located the stockholders, who gave Gold Blue, All True, To You! The six members of the Live Wire 'Corporation then seated themselves on the platform, and the Senior president introduced theuspeaker of the day-the president of the Live Wires- the foot ball manager. Johnny with the pig skin beneath his arm and his warriors behind him, next made his appearance. Amidst Stand Up and Cheer, and Alagaroo, the team stood with the great spot light on them. Gentlemen, be seated. They were seated in the position in which they were to play. The president of the Live Wires was again master of ceremonies. His words made heroes of each, and he called upon them, one by one, to stand. The cheer leader was at his postg and the school build- ing rang, echoed, and re-echoed ,With the name of the toasted We have Marion beaten. If Whiskey won't get them, Strychnine will. Marion was beaten, trampled, humiliated, pounded, banged, buffeted, mauled, dubbed, thumped, basted, thwacked, pommelled, cudgeled, belabored, conquered, defeated, overcome and vanquished. With the fading of the sun that day, the H. H. S. stude-nts, fourqhundred strong, marched in locked step down the streets to lay Marion's goat to rest. The Live Wires were organized to boost H. H. S., and no one can question the result. They have stood for the school, always,, and have made loyalty their motto. Long live the Live Wires! President ..,....... Vice President ....... Secretary-Treasury Reporter ............. Frances Petro Marguerite Nelson Dorothy Payne Marcia Ellsworth Virginia French Mary Welch Tuley Sheperd Helen Neighbors Hallie Waggoner Richardson Society OFFICERS MEMBERS. Mae Rishel Clara Martin Nellie Carey Lula I-Iamby Ruth Richards Lucile Cost Dorothy Oldham Esther Wolcott Margaret Baer . . . . . .Frances Petro Marcia Ellsworth . . .Virginia French . . . .Dorothy Payne Edna Farley Meda Van Zandt Marie Brink Grace May Thelma Shawhan Lila Blaine Ada Glancy Miss Kent Miss Rogers p The Expression Class A year ago last September thirty enthus- iastic students of the High School organized a Dramatic Club. They studied and present- ed several interesting plays. Their last pro- duction of the year was Shakespeare's Mer- chant of Venice. Although the club worked under difficul- ties in not having a regular time for meet- ings and rehearsals, these charter members did some excellent work and created a great interest in Dramatic Art among the -students. Their splendid work was recognized, and the Club has been given a recitation period during the day. Former members with others who were allowed to enroll will be given class room credit for the work. - Bythis arangement, it has been possible for the class to study more than purely Dramatic Art, so that a general course in Ex- pression has been outlined. Then the Club became known as the 'Class in Expression. Special days have been given to the study of Voice, Fundamental Principles in Reading, Public Speaking, Debate and Dramatic Art. On Fridays, special programmes have been ...,l - given under the direction of the Dramatic Club officers. These have been very inter- esting, and have been much appreciated by the many visitors who crowded to hear them. This has proved to be an ideal combination 'oficlub spirit and regular class room work. The class can boast of having some of the brightest and most capable students of the high school, who have really had something to express. Expression has proved to mean more to them than the mere learning of monologues for entertainment. It is the one study that has for its purpose the complete development of the individual. It teaches one, first to seek the higher things in life, then to re- spond to the appreciation of such, and lastly it develops the greatest thing one can covet, namely, that which we call personality. But if this class has done no more than teach that a good voice is a great asset for one and if it has created a desire on the part of the student to express his better self as he walks and talks with others, it has been a success. 3-KQPQ RIM Z l g. ' -falls.-4 u LIVE WIRES GERALD NEWTON MARION HITCHCOCK PAUL KIRKPATRICK WILLARD GRABER Freshman President Sophomore President Senior President Junior President HARRY FARIS LEWIS OSWALD RALPH PAYNE Boys' Club President Foot Ball Manager Cheer Leader ' Normal Training A Prophesy of 1925 Darlow, Kansas. Dar Golda: . . I am sending you some clippings in which I thought you would be interested. If you can make my dress for the teachers' convention, please let me know. ' ' Your friend, Esther Burnett. New York,Sun:' W Miss Marie Brink, the noted and beautiful actress, was interviewed this morning by a Sun reporter. She said very little other than that she was very fond of the stage. She confessed that a few years ago, when in Hutchinson, Kan- sas, her friends were fearful that she would be- come a gambler, as she was so very fond of dice. c ' '- The Haven Scream: T Miss Alberta Breedlove, the famous contralto, has refused to sign a contract for this year and is going to give up her career as a musician for a bungalow with a tile roof. Hutchinson News: Young ladies desiring to enter a select school apply to the principal, Miss Lucy Caplinger, 2461 East Twenty-third Avenue, Kent, Kansas. Catalogue free, on request. Adv. f. 24 The Blatz-Zeitung: , Miss Edna Garton and Mr. Simon Schmucker were seen catching butterflies in Mr. Hans Schrnidt's meadow, Tuesday, and seemed to be having a fine time. The St. T.ouis Post-Dispatch: Ethel Harmon, the splendid photographer of Springfield. Missouri, .gave an illustrated lecture at the Orpheum theater, showing some very in- teresting slides of Missouri. Garden Citv Republican: Opal Hoffman, who a few years ago wrote the popular book, The Road to Prosperity, says she is more afraid of mules than of men. Snakeville Journal: Our most popular girl, Elizabeth Myers, thinks the name George is very nice and seems to be well acquainted with a young man by that name She thinks perhaps he liked her- That isffg well, maybe' he does. 1 Times: l Ngvigdgejseavlvio selected Miss Lucile Noah, 61110911 ' 51' G s, from a bevy of one hundred- glide-iclciljuaixfriilintg laiklies, say the beauty of her large, starry, serene, Shining, bI'0Wf1 eyes, fringed by long, dark lashes, was unsurpassed by any of the contestants. f K The Bugville Gossip: S 't News: , ' Actcttllg annual election of the ,Anti-man Asso- ciation, Miss Ethel Redd was unanimously chosen President for the ensuing year. Chicago Tribune: , . l Miss Edith Symns, our noted artist, paints all her masterpieces with one predominating color. She seems to be very partial to brown. Pittsburg Gimlet: The Board of Education thinks it has secured a very able instructor in the person of Miss Lula Smith, supervisor of penmanship and monogramming in the city schools. The Yaggy Gazook: Our most faithful stay-at-home is Bessie Snyder, but from all indications we are afraid she will soon become a ro-mer. Wichita Eagle: ' At a violin concert given by Miss Margaret Wolfersberger, at the Forum last evening, the most popular number was How to Kill the Neighbors. Grassville Bugle: Florence White made her weekly trip to Hi Larity's store Saturday and bought five pounds of winedrops, for which she has a great fondness. San Diego Gazette: At a kid party given last night at the home of Miss Suzainna Beaknose, Helen Irwin gave a unique, original child's poem entitled The Baby Got Choked on a Toothpickf' Medtora Trumpet: Miss Cecil Winters, the prominent sociologist, Save a lecture last night on the advantage iof engineering over.schoo1 teaching. Marie Baxter Wiley Copeland Harry Faris Virginia French Vifillard Graber Stanley Hagan Paul Kirkpatrick Harry Lynch Ethel Myers Marguerite Nelson Expression Class President ..... Vice President. Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Stage Manager Buzz Reporter. Chester Muns Hazel Sluder Esther Wolcott Ruth Zeigler Marcia Ellsworth A OFFICERS. Marguerite Nelson Tully Louise Shepherd . Harry Faris . . . .Marcia Ellsworth . . . .Stanley Hagan . . . .Helen Neighbors John Bentley Angie Caplinger Luoile Cost Arnita Davidson Mabel Hoffman Fern Miller Robert Richards Helen Neighbors Tully Louise Shepherd Lewis Oswald Leon Stein Dorothy Oldham Willard Talmadge Gladys Pennington Hallie Waggener X , 5 l 1 1 l w I N 1 , , , 1 W DEBATERS. , PAUL KIRKPATRICK ALBERT DICE HA RRY FARIS WILEY COPELAND WILLARD GRABER ' ETI-IEL MYERS Debate The debating team, this year, was very for- tunate in having two of last year's debaters left to start off with. The tryouts were held early in the fall, and it was decided, by an austere committee from the faculty, that the following people-Willard Graber, Ethel Myers, Harry Faris, Wiley Copeland, Albert Dice, and Paul Kirpatrick, were doomed to lead H. H. S. to fame and glory in the state league. Had it not been for a little bad luck at Dodge City, they would have done it, too. The day of the tryout was a spectacular one-or rather a disappointing one for those who thought they would make the judges laugh by cracking jokes, for that was impossible. Those judges came' there to pick the debaters and not to listen to any silly jokes, and the humor didn't help anybody to get on the team. The question which was debated throughout the season, all over the state was Resolved that the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine. This subject was announced some time before the tryout. After the tryout, came those long, wearisome hours of preparation. The six debaters were divided up into two teams- Willard Graber, Ethel Myers, and Paul Kirk- patrick the affirmative, and Harry Faris, Wiley Copeland, and Albert Dice debated the negative. .After they all had read a great deal on the question and had prepared their speeches, several dual debates were held between the two teams So on Jan. 14 the negative team jorneyed to Lyons, feeling that it was impossible for them to be beaten, and the affirmative team journeyed up to High School feeling' equally as confident as they met the Ellinwood team. And right they were, for both teams proved themselves invin- cible. We can well say that we must attribute a great deal of the success of the teams to Miss Weber who worked so faithfully coaching them. A great deal of credit is due to Miss Johnston, too, for the splendid way in which she listed all the literature on the questiong also, to Miss Stal- lard who trained the debaters in speaking. Then on Jan. 29, the negative team journeyed to Dodge City, and the affirmative team again journeyed up to High School and this time met the Kinsley team. The affirmatives again proved themselves invincible, but the negative team lost their side of it by one-sixth of one percent to the Dodge City orators. This ended the career of the H. H. S. debating team of '15-'16. But it was merely the beginning of the careers of some of the debaters who will probably win fame for themselves on some col- lege team. - , ,W . 1 X t., ..l Senior Girls' Glee Club . Soprano. Alto. MARGARET BAER EULELA MATHIAS MAE RISHEL A THELMA SHAWHAN LULA I-IAMBY CLARA MARTIN ETHEL INNES ALBERTA BREEDLOVE MYRTLE DRESSILER FRANCES -PETRO GRACE MAY MYRTLE PORTER BESSIE SNYDER MAE WILLLIAMSHON MARY CROTTS Accompanist MEDA Van ZANDT MARGUERITE, NELSON ESTHER MILLER FLORENCE GALLOWAY HELEN LOBDELL DOROTHY MOORE +- 2 X 2 2 ff , Nsfq 11.4 It Glee Clubs .i....l...1-. 'The Girls' and Boys' Glee -Clubs feel that they have spent a very profitable and enter- taining year. Many composers were studied and quite a good deal was accomplished. The big event of the year wats, of course, the, 'Glee Club play. This took up most of the middle of the term. The clubs appeared several times together in assembly and as many or more times separately. One or two requests were answered in the shape of choruses from the play. In the latter part of the second semester the two clubs took part in the Shakespeare-celebration and, among other things, sanga poem by Miss Margaret Perkins, which hadbeen set to music by Mr. Haberkorn. Next year it is proposed to have a chorus instead of two distinct clubs. The play selected by the combined clubs was the old, yetnew, Pilgrims play, The Captain of Plymouth. Rehearsals began just before the holidays and the performance embodied a great deal of work. The Captain of Plymouth , is ia three act, four scene, comic opera, and was one of the longest ever given by the clubs. The play was given the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth of Febru- ary' 1 - .Quill The scenery was partly the cause of the play being such a success. Most of it was en- tirely new and just fitted the opera. The first scene was the forest just outside of Plymouth. There was a very realistic stock- ade and a block house as a background, and it made a very pretty scene. The next scene was the interior of Priscilla's home with its real spinning wheel, flax, and a fireplace, too, if you please. The next scene was a dark- ened forest, with an Indian camp in the foreground. A very, very real post, at which victims were burned, was in the cen- ter. The last scene was the same as the first, the Plymouth village. The performance was easily -a success. The entire audience the first night seemed im- mensely pleased and told their friends so, and a full house the second night was the result. When all the bills were paid it was found that there was a surplus in the treas- UFY. Many began worrying as to how this should be spent. Although this is said over and over, it is safe -to say again that the Play was equal to any ever given in the high school, and those who missed it missed a very pleasing and entertaining performance. GIIRLS' JUNHOR G-LEE CLUB. EVA PARKS. ETHEL BAILEYC p. GRACE sCHwAB MAUD ELS-TON . . HELEN ROIBB -. - 'CORINNE LaGRAND'E I y . VITA CHAMPION PAULINE BLIZZARD MILDRED 'SWEET NELLIE 'CAREY SARAH JONES DOLLY PRICKETT ZANITA WILSON MABEL HOFFMAN DOLORES GERTH M-OSCELYN CAMPBELL TRESSIE VAUHN MABEL DICUS MARIE GREEN RUTH PENSTZ Boys' Gu-ze Club First Tenor. Second Tenor Baritone Bass HAROLD SHAWHAN JOHN MUNS HERBERT I-IANNA ELLIS ELLSIWORTH FRED BROWN ALLEN MCCANDLESS RALPH PAYNE WILSON CLEMENTS WESLEY MOORE GEORGE BOOHER PAUL SYNDER KARL DONNELL HART FLOYD DAVIDSON FRED WILDIN HARRY FARIS DARREL BRILL Orchestra First Violins. Margaret Wclfersberger Goldie Rupard . Zora Laymen I Lucinda Hartwell Marjorie Keys Second Violins. Vale Humbert Evelyn Martin Margaret Willms Clyde Rauh Doyle Parks Marguerite Brooks Harry COUGH Francis Mangold French Horns Burr Smith Donald Smith Earl Farney-Cornet Edwin Holaday-Cello Carrol Friend-Clarinet Virginia French-Organ Leon Stein--Trombone Rose Guth-Piano . The Orchestra of 1915-16 was one of the best that Hutchinson High School has ever had. The members practiced faithfully and were always equal to the occasion. They were always ready to serve the school, and they certainly added very materially to the pleasure of the Thursday and Friday Assemblys. They played from many noted composers and their music has al- ways been of.a high class and a superior quality. They, played at Convention Hall several timesg played for the Boys' Club minstrel, for the Glee Club play, and for the Shakespeare Com- memoration. Each individual member of the Orchestra is to be congratulated upon what he or she has done to make the Orchestra, as a whole, a very com- plete success. We regret that not all of the members appear in the picture, but the reader, if h looks carefully, may be able to find the pictures of the absent ones some where else in the Annual. We wish to speak particularly of one member, Edwin Holaday, our Cello player, who will spend the next year in South America. We regret very much to lose him and hope some time to see him back in H. H. S. Next year, we are told, the Orchestra expects to do more and better Work than it has done this year. All of the students and the members oi' the faculty Say, a la Dales Ghormley, Give them a cheer, boys. GLEE -CLUB' PLAY The Library There is one department in the H. H. S. which certainly cannot be neglected, on ac- count of the knowledge which it contains and divulges. This is the Library. This de- partment, which occupies the back part of the Study Hall, contains the throne of Miss Parks. The Library contains 3524 volumes and is being continually enlarged. Up to this year, it has been necessary for the school to secure a professional cataloger to list the new books. However, since the recently ac- quired proficiency of Miss Parks in this line of work, this has been unnecessary. The Dewey Decimal system is used in most Universities and Public Libraries. Know- ledge gained here will be of benefit in col- lege. The efforts on the part of Phyllis Obee and the otherpassistants of Miss Parks are highly appreciated by the students. e A-period in the study hall means forty-five minutes of bliss to him who is eligible to use the magazine stand and is fortunate enough not to have to study. It is also a great ad- vantage to those who are compelled to study, in as much as the library contains reference books for every branch of education. The following incidents may help to give the reader an idea of the things which happen, to break the monotony, if there is any, for both those in the Library and thosein the Study Hall. - Although the History and English refer- ence tables are very busy during the first period, the work for the person at the magazine table is very light. This may be accounted for by the fact that those who study, usuallyneed- it badly, and those who think they do not, usually sleep. Miss Parks, however. does not violently object to sleep- ing, as long as the sleeper refrains from snoring. During the second period, Freshmen are often thrown into a state of wild frenzy up- on the discovery that there is only one volume of the Canterbury Tales in the Library. It is by no means a rare occurrence for a portion of the plastering to fall from the ceiling, and thereby awaken, with a start, all those who peacefully slumber. The clock during the fourth period is the main attraction. It is not known Whether pangs of hunger or yearnings for freedom is the cause of this. Although, as yet, no one has been killed during the mad rush for the magazine stand at the beginning of the fifth period, several have had their feelings seriously injured, when requested by Miss Parks to return to their seats until the danger- of a stampede is over. ' Excitement is often aroused when an argument occurs between J. Boone and Miss Parks over John's Police Gazette. In the end, John usually gives in reluctantly and re- sorts to the Literary 'Digest' or Good Housekeeperf' for improving his mind. Students often sign up for Tails of a Traveler, confuse Robin Hood with Little Red Riding Hood, or inquireof Miss Parks if she has a House of -Seven Gables. During the seventh period, whichiis the last period of the day, Freshmen girls often express the deepest regret upon finding that the last edition of the Motion Picture Maga- zine is not among the others on the rack. I will add, also, that often during the first year, the students prefer the Study Hall, with access to the Library, to any of the periods of recitation. When We Sang and the Orchestra Played at Convention Hall Annual Staff l Ernest Nelson ................... Editor-in-Chief Clara Martin ........... ......... A ssitant Editor Harry Faris ..... ....... A .... A dvertising Howard Waller ....... Herbert Hanna.. . . . . . Advertising Luther Ristine. . . .. Paul Kirkpatrick .... . .. Advertising' Harry Stevens.. .. CARTOONISTS. Burr Smith Chas. Raffington Wm. Carey John Bentley Florence' Galloway Edna Farley Meda Van Zandt Ralph Payne Paul Snyder Dorothy Payne Julia Shive Vifalter Carey .... REPORTERS. Fletcher Corrigan Vlfillard Graber Ralph Sentney H David Blayney Chauncey Scott Mary Welch Isabel Obee I Lucy Caplinger Alberta Breedlove Dorothy Oldham Vere Crotts Frances Petro Lucile Cost Adah Danford Lewis Oswald Helen Neighbors Business Manager Business Manager . . . . . .. Circulation . . Circulation STENOGRAPH ERS Margaret Baer Mae Rishel Cynthia Johnston The Buzz The Buzz appears every two weeks. It is read by every student and faculty member of H. H. S. It is now approaching its seventh birthday and is in a D1'0SD8!'0us condition. I let HS hope, a useful life. t is in a fair way to live a long, a prosperous, and, It endeavors to represent school life in an unbiased and impartial manner, and to stand for the Tight Spirit among the students. It's cartoons show the amusing side of school life or, more often, the amusing side of a serious ques- tion. It has printed some real news this year and has had a number of special issues. It is the most authentic paper on .the face of the earth in matters pertaining to incidents of H. H. S. It owes its standing, largely, to the support which the student body has so generously given it, to the members of the staff who have worked so loyally for it, and to the advertisers who have so generously patronized its columns. ,ti 1 1 -1 11 111 11 1 11 11, 1 1 1 1. 11 11 1915 Ernest Nelson ..... Clara Martin, '16 ..... Harry Faris, '16. . . Wm. Scales, '18 ..... Herbert Hanna, '16 ....... Harry Stevens, '16 ........ Walter Carey, '16 ........ Verner Smith, '18 ........ Wm. Carey, '19. . L. . 1 1915 Lucy Caplinger, '16 ....... A. Lewis Oswald, '17 ..... Adah Danford, '18 ........ David Blayney, '19 ....... Isabel Obee, '17 ...... Lucile Cost, '16 .... Fletcher Corrigan . . . Ralph Payne, '16 .... . . . . Paul Kirkpatrick, '16 Alberta Breedlove, '16 .... Chauncey Scott, '16 ....... Paul Snyder, '17 ..... Julia Shive, '17 ........... Helen Neighbors, '17 ....- Willard Graber, '17 ...... Luther Ristine, '16 ....... Esther Wolcott, '17 ....... Dorothy Payne ..... Margaret Baer, '16 .... BUZZ STAF F Editor-in-chief ..... Asst. Editor ......... Advertising Manager .... Asst. Adv. Mgr ..... Asst. Adv. Mgr.. . Circulation Mgr. .. Asst. Cir. Mgr .... Business Mgr. .. Asst. Bus. Mgr... Asst. Bus. Mgr. . . REPORTERS. Seniors .... Juniors ..... Sophomores . .. Freshmen . .. Exchange . . . Chapel ..... Special .. . Special ............ Normal Training . . . Science .......... Music ..... McCarter .... Expression .... H. of R. .,.. . Boys' Club .... Math. Club Richardson Mae Rishel, '16 .... ....... S tenographers . . . . . .Cynthia Johnson, '16 Burr Smith, '18... 1C artoonists . . . ' 1916 , ..A. Lewis Oswald, 'lt . . . . . Ruth Richards, '17 . . . . . .Wm Scales, '18 . . . .Verling Welker, '17 . . . .Stanley Hagan, '17 Franklin Hettinger, '17 . . .Leon Nausbaum,A'17 . . . .Verner Smith, '18 ...Jay Scott . . . .VVm. Carey, 7 1 13 '19 1916 ....Lucy Caplinger, '16 . . . . . .Isabel Obee, '17 . . . . .Adah Danford, '18 . . . .David Blayney, '19 . . . . .Dorothy Moore .. . . . . . .Lucile Cost, '16 . . . . . . . .Lloyd Cole,- '17 Athletics . . . ..... . . . . ...Kunigunda Von Leorirod, '17 18 I . . . .William Brehm, .Alberta Breedlove, '16 ...Chauncey Scott, '16 . . . . .Paul Snyder, '17 .. . . . . . .Julia Shive, '16 . . .Helen Neighbors, '17 .. . . . . Ralph Payne, '16 . . .Luther Ristine, '16 . . .... Fern Miller, 18 . . . .Dorothy Payne, '17 . .. . .Margaret Baer, '16 . . . . . . . .Mae Rishel, '16 . . .Cynthia Johnson, '16 . . . . . . . .Burr Smith, '18 . .Chas Raffington, '18 11 .1111 11211 1 1 , 11 111 1 11 1111 11111111 1 '11 Iwi 1 11 1 11.1 1 .1 ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 1, 111 1 1 1 1 1 111 2 ,i '11.1 1'1'1 11.11 ,l , ,Q 1 1 1 1 1 MR. CHITTICK. The Song of Our Athletics n CWith apologies and thanks to Henry VV.Longfel10WD- E, A '11gIqTRoDUcT1oN. Should you ask me' whence these stories, Whence these stories of braggadocio, With the odors of the gym, VVith the sandburs of the gridiron, With the curling smoke of bonfires, VVith the risings of much pep, With their frequent repetitions, And their wild reverberations, As of thunder in the mountains. I should answer,-I should tell you, From the adults and the children, From the plains of Garden City, From the Halls of Peerless Princess, From the hills of Kingman-town, From Salina, Pratt, and Newtong From the mudholes, rocks, and railroads, Where the pig-skin, called the football, Calls aloud to plodding students. I repeat them as I heard them, From the lips of Lewis Oswald, The manager, and great grafterf' Should you ask Where Lewis Oswald Found these songs so great and truthful, Found these' many tales and stories, I should answer, I should tell you, In a city near a river, In the High School of that city, In the halls of that famed High School, From the students and the teachers. All the students sang them to him, In assembly and the chapel, In the melancholy class-roomy Sang the songs of the Coach Chittick, Chittick, the Master of Sports, Almighty, Sang the songs of Chieftain Johnnie, Sang the songs of all the team. If still further you should ask me, Saying, t'VVho was this Chittick, Tell us of this mighty Chieftain, Tell us of this wonderous team. I should answer your inquiries, Straightway in such words as follow: .I ' THE SONG OF THE GRIDIRON. In the Vale of the Arkansas, In the green and golden valley, By ,the pleasant auto road-ways, Stood the School of Gold and Blue. On the stage of Hutchinson High School Stood the mighty Martin Chittick, Stood the Chieftain, Johnnie Armstrong. And the students gathered round themg You could hear them talking wildly, Talking of the coming conflicts, Talking of the chance for winning, Talking of such plays and passes, As would daunt expectant comers. There they sang the Gold and Blue, Sang the songs of Hutchinson High School And the mighty Martin Chittick, Named the players, and how they fasted, How they lived and trained and suffered, How they chopped off on the smoking, That the Gold and Blue might conquer, Wave on high o'er all the' others. Lg II. THE SONG OF THANKSGIVING. On Thanksgiving came from Wichita, Came a vast and anxious crowd, Came a crowd to cheer their warxiorsg For the' Gold and Blue and White, Mixed it on that cloudy dayg First there waved the Gold and Blue, Then the Blue and White were highest. Played the Gold and played the Blue, Played the Blue and played the White, Played like soldiers from Verdun, Fought the warriors of Peerless Princess, Fought the warriors of Salty Hutchinson: Soon a short man, called the referee, Blew a whistle, made them stop, Told them of the game they played, Told them it would ne'er be equaled, Told them now to rest a whileg And the score was two to nothing, With the two for Peerless Princess. Soon the whistle blowing loudly, Called the warriors back to struggle, And the fight they fought that quarter, Ridiculed old Waterloo. Then the whistle blew the half. And the score stood just the same, Both the colors struggled vainly, Vain indeed, for all the warriors, Had determined ne'er to lose, Had deterimned they would win. Then they played another quarter, Played with vim excelling all, And the crowds were cheering wildly, Cheering for both teams to win. But that third quarter ended badly, Badly for the Blue and White, For the score stood six to two, With the six for Gold and Blue. But in the game there were four quarters, Had the game but ended here, The Gold and Blue would wave the highest, But in that fourth and lasting quarter, Peerless Princess proved the strongest, Peerless Princes made the counters, Made fourteen, and had the two, Adding these gave sixteen pointers, Made the SCOre Sixteen to six. III. THE soNG OF THE BRAVES. In all these games of noble sport, Many were the stars that played, Great were the plays they Played, First in rank comes Chieftain Johnnie! Down at Pratt the game was even, In the third quarter, nought to nothing, Pratt did kick and Johnnie caught it, Rand the field and made a touchdown, Ran ninety yards right thru the enemy, And the team, running also, Made interference to perfection. Next comes Stephens, call him Spec, He played the right end as only He could play such position. Many great plays did he make, Far too many now to mention, But those plays were not excelled, E'en by Napoleon, Little Corporal, Small, like Spec, tho he was. Also there was Gussy Ellsworth, Went to school and learned his toe, Learned his toe just how to kick, And his kicking was a winner, For he kicked up many points. Then there was the team in general, ' Ne'er there was a team to beat them, Whiskey Lowe, who played at half-back Played the game like U. S. Grant: Ingham played a wonderous tackle, Hitchcock played a wonderous end, Clements played awful thin at centerg And the line was sure a Wall, Sure a stone wall moving forward. Thus the football season ended, , X With the Gold and Blue the winners, Winners o'er all except the Princess, And the Master of Sports, Almighty, Gave the warriors large blue sweaters, Sweaters with the Golden H. A They had won them, they had earned them Fighting on those sandbur patches, Fighting in those slippery watersg And the students, cheering wildly, Thanked the team for all its training, Thanked them for their wonderous winning Thanked them with a silent feeling, Looked upon them as the Romans, Looked upon their great dead Caesar. Named Names Named Named Named Named Named Named Named Named the mighty coach-man Chittick, of warriors of the classes, McCandless and Spec Stephens, Chick Shawhan and Herb Hanna, Vere Lowe and Gus Ellsworth, a Campbell and Ed Temple, Fat Ingham and Slim Clements, the Strictland and Kemp Hipple, the handsome Marion Hitchcock, their Chieftain, Johnnie Armstrong. You who love our High School legends, Love the war songs of the students, That like' voices from the heavens, Call to all to stop and listen, H. BOYS Speak in tones so loud and forceful, Wliether they are sung or spoken,- Listen to this songful history, Of the conquering of all comers. From the plains of all great Kansas, Came the braves of Kingman-town, Came the braves of Garden City, Came from Lyons and from Newton, Came from Pratt and Stafford-town, Came the champions from muddy Marion And the Hutchinson High School warriors Playing with a skill much envied, Beat them all except the Newtong And playing in a pond of water, ' Tied the Newton, almost beat them. 1 I . Q-,,o vw 'G . .B ,F YJ I 51 AK 4 Q it . i 'yo f Rc. K i up , W 5 FBIK: ulglgffln X Q5 V i' ' NM iii! um MW HHH 1, nllmmv I X - iid? ' '0lmll'!-'a f' KA ' KM uri Q W fp , '00, l, J X I K Q If Q nm-I IR 'Tw N X O ...R Zh. f w' :mas - ,A ' ,m:EE:- 'il I as I ' -L.-. . M K' 1 ' I-' nfr J IKI9 Q . harimau' ' B Ml-nnunnmss -K - Rig., IV. THE some OF BASKET BALI.. Came the snows and cold of winter, Came the north winds, howling, freezing, Came the sleet and chiz1y blizzard, Came the Master of Sports, Almighty, Saying tothe students, glad-like, Now the winters are upon us, And our football now is buried, Buried deep in all this snowg Let us gather in the gym. Gather in- the gym for practice, For our enemies far and near, Soon will come for Basket Ball, And unlike the seasons past, We must Win from all these comers. Little Spec, sometimes called Stephens, Chieftain of this team, they made him, Then the' Coach and great Spec Stephens Picked two men to shoot the basket, Picked the buck called Johnnie Armstrong, Mated him with great Spec Stephens, And took Ed Temple' for the sub, For a long and pumping center Took Wallace Oswald, Br'er of Lewis, And when Arline was keeping Wallie, Ellsworth jumped and played the center, Guards they needed, and selected VVhiskey' Lowe and Kemper Hipple, Played these jobs and played them well. F'irst they played some games for practice, Played some games amongst the classes. First the Juniors thot to win, But the Sophomores, improving greatly, , Snatched the banner from their clutches. And the Seniors, lordly Seniors, Burdened down with all their cares, Won one game and lost, most twenty. Then the great team, called the first one, Sent the word to Peerless Princess, And those warriors of Blue and White, Came to Hutchinson for a battle. Brought a mighty man called Yungmeyer. And the Blue and White, on high. Beat the team of Gold and Blue. Then of course there were some others, Winfield, Reno, Newton, Halstead, Arkansas City, and some others. Some were beaten, some were not, All in all the Gold and Blue, Almost Won a cup or two. ' V. THE SONG OF SPRING. Came the warm winds from the Southland, Took the snows and went their Way, Left the Vale of the Arkansas, Left a green and golden valley: And the students in the schoolhouses, Heard a calling to the open, Felt the calling of the diamond, Felt the Calling of the funders. And from the School of Gold and Blue, Came the Master of Sports, Almighty, Followed by a motley gathering. And the mighty Coach-man Chittick, Called them round him on the diamond, Told them of his favorite calling, Told them of the days gone by, Days when he had flung the horse-hide. And the students, all responding Came out to the diamond daily, And the' mighty Coach-man Chittick, Made them into a team of winners. N'oW the team' is at its practice, And the players working hard, Soon you'll see them canter forth, And defeat a team from Stafford. VI. MORE SPRING SONG. Then there was another grouping, Gathered round the cinder track, CI mean to say they would have gathered Had there been such things in Hutchinsonj Gathered round the cinder track, Gathered round the vaulting standards, Tried to make a team for Hutchinson, And they did succeed so grandly, All the enemy took cold feet, Stayed at home' amongst their ladies, And there was not any meet. VII. THE SONG OF VACATION. Now you have heard the song of Autumn, Heard the song of W'inter's sporting, Heard the call of Springtime feelings, Heard them as the students, plodding, Plodding in those dreary class rooms, Heard these calls and answered to them. Now the term is ending slowly, Let's away, and in the summer, Lying on our backs in dreaming, Straying in the shade of orchards. Strolling by the singing waters, Sing these songs of braggadocio. Sing these songs of braggadocio, With these thots arising round us From the pan of frying bacon, From the coals of smoking campfire, Froni the breezes of silent ocean, In the music of the bands. Sing these songs on your vacation, Sing these songs where'er you be, Sing these songs, their repetitions, Let their wild reverberations. as th-unqgf in f,I'l6 IUOl11'1t2liHS. H 0 A BALLAD OF A MELTING TRAGEDY Good pupils all, whom sympathy Can move to grief or glee, I bring to you a tale of love- A melting tragedy. The scene is laid within a town Whose name I will not stateg And for the best of reasons, too, I shall suppress the date. It happened thus: J. Seymour Smith, A dapper druggist clerk Arrived, a stranger, and began His aromatic work. Ye gods! Words fail me when I try To paint with pulselese pen His charming physiognozny- The handsomest of men. His eyes were soft and deep and brown Fringed with soft, curling lashg And 'neath a nose of classic shape He wore a sweet mustache. But O, his crowning feature was A wealth of coal-black hair Which lay in curls above a brow So smooth and broad and fair. 'Tis whispered that the drug-store man Had scoured the country round In search of an attraction till J. Seymour Smith was found. The end attained quite justified His calculating care, His victims promptly were enmeshed Within this crafty snare. About this time the girls began To need, and hence to buy, Those trifling necessaries which A drug-store can supply. t The stock of toilet-soap which had Attained a good old age When vended by J. Seymour Smith At once became the rage. The perfumes lilac, voilet, rose, And subtle fleur-de-lis Were' orderedby the gallon Ffor a dainty coterie. And talcum powder by the barrel, Tooth brushes by the gross, Prescriptions rolled in like the waves UIJon a storm-worn coast. Now J. Seymour, fastidious youth, Like any other swain, Soon madly loved the fairest maid Of his admiring train. The name of his beloved was Miss Isadora Brown, She most exclusing-her papa Was mayor of the town. But Love, that mighty leveler Of social barriers since The time of Ruth and Boaz Left on Dora's heart deep prints. O, Hebe, youthful goddess! Did Your tinted cheeks compare With the roses and the lilies Of Isadore the fair? O, long-tressed water sirens could You once but see the pile Of fluffy coils on Dora's head, 'Twould change your flowing style. One Sunday fair the lovers drove Far from the madding crowd And J. Seymour in passioned tones Undying love avowed. Said he, O sweetheart, words cannot Express my love for you, A I cannot live without you, dear, I always will be true. And as she turned away her face In girlish modesty, His manly arm stole round her waist. And he had gained the day. Her lovely head fell on his breast, She murmured soft and low, If you can gain papa's consent I'll gladly wed with you. And so they slowly drove along In lover's paradise, Nor noted that dark, angry clouds Had overspread the skies. Till suddenly a mighty gust Of thunder smote the ear And Isadora threw her arms Round Seymour's neck in fear. A guest of wind snatched off his hal And whirled it far away. lt seemed to the distracted youth u It had gone up to stay, Cs 77 'Commencement Days Presented by The Senior Class of Hutchinson High School, April 19-20, 1916. PERSONNEL OF CHARACTERS. Mr. Douglas, Editor of The New York Daily, ................. .. Billy Douglas, His son, just out of Columbia University .. Frank Douglas, His younger son 1n disgrace ...... ................. Brick Harding, An Amherst man and friend to Billy .............. Prof. Peck, Head of the Biological Department at Colton College .... Mr. Busley, A private detective ....... . ............................ . Lorraine Douglas, Mr. Douglas' daughter ........ Kate Wells, Lorraine's churn, and President of th Emma Lewis Dudley, Emmy Lou ........... .. Theodora Dudley, Teddy , Emmy Louls twin.. Mary Mertens Bugsy , A Biological prod ..... .. Mabel Puttnam t'Putt , Sophomore captain of t 9 Senior Class .... he liasket Eall team .... Nan Nixon, A Poetess ............................ ...................... Elizabeth Monnypenny, Penny , A Freshman ,....... ........... . . Mrs. Storm, a House Mother at Colton ...... .. BASKET BALL GIRLS, Ruth Ziegler, Hazel Brink, Helen Clickner, and Helen Wilkie. COLLEGE MEN-Ralph :Q l der, Edna Farley, Payne, Allen McCandless, XValter Carey. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY. Evening two days before commencement. The next evening. ACT I-Lorraine's Room. ACT II-Same as act one. ACT III-Campus outside the gymnasium. C ifmmencement day. TIME-Commencement. Q11-.X X X X I X, -fgiygzjq f xl H . . . . .Louis Nadel . . . .John Bentley . .Harry SteVe'ns . . .Harold Shawhan Ralph Sentney . .Ernest Nelson . . . .Francis Petro . . . . .Ethel Myers Margaret Baer . . . . .Lula Hamby . . . . .Florence Galloway ...........Mae Rishel . . . . . . . .Lucile Cost Myrtle Dressler .. . . . . . .Dorothy Oldham Meda VanZandt, Marre And now upon the luckless pair The rain began to fall, The swell turnout was topless, And they had no umbersol. When they were drenched clear to The vicious clouds took flightg The sun in azure heavens beamed Upon them, warm and bright. O Fate relentless, Luck or Chance Whatever we may call The power that holds all mortals ' In a cruel chained thrall, . Why choose this blissful moment -To hurl with steady aim Thy deadly bolt at lovers with No warning to the same? J. Seymour's raven curls no more Hung airily in placeg the skin Instead, long strands of straggling hair Streamed o'er his classic face. His sweet mustache was out of sight- In sober earnest too. Alas, the rain which spoiled his curls Had melted all the glue. And Isadorass tinted cheeks, They were a sight to see! For here and there a scarlet splotch Glared forth most startlingly. When first the rain began to fall She had removed her hat, And out of flattened coils there peeped A most unlovely rat. The situation to them both Was awkward, all will own, And in oppressive silence did J. Seymour take her home. The druggist-man's attraction failed Next morning to appearg And to this day his whereabouts Are not exactly clear. And Dora with her sad romance Securely tucked away, With Papa lives-which brings to close This melting tragedy. M. P ...r WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN Assembly Some of those from outside the school who have entertained us in Assembly during the year: Mr. Bachenheimer .................. Piano Selections Miss Marjorie Sucales-Violin ................ Sept. 17 Dr. Seward Baker-Talk ......... ........ O ct. 22 Miss McKibben-Talk ............ ......... O ct. 29 Miss Leona Miller-Violin ........................ Nov. 5 Dean Minnich, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio-'Talk ........................................ Nov. 19 Dean Butler of K. U-Talk ...................... Dec. 3 Dean Utt-Songs ........................................ Dec. 3 Mrs. G. F. Brooks-Violin. Mr. Roy Campbell-Songs. Mr. Gilmor Brown-Readings Mr. Carr Taylor-Talk. Mr. K. A. Kennedy-Talk. Miss Margaret Von Leonrod-Violin... .Feb. 11 Dean Butler, of Chicago, Un.-Talk. Mar. 15 William Jennings Bryan-Talk ............ Mar. 14 Mrs. Butler-Readings ............................ Mar. 15 Miss Mabel Black-Piano Selections .... Mar. 23 Mr. Nicholas Bird-Talk ........................ Mar. 7 Rev. M. L. Kain-Talk .............. ........... A pr. 7 Miss Cora Sponsler-Songs ....... ........ Rev. H. W. Cole-Talk. ............................. May 5 .Apr. 21 Hluninr- eniur 2551111111121 7 riimg, jlllmg 7 ifih H GB'Qllnrlz IH, gill, ,Hotel Qllqzrlnten-:fl QR. s- at it Willard Graber. . . SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Lewis Oswald Virginia French Tuley Louise Shepherd Hunter Duvall Mr. Mickey ..... The Junior-Senior Banquet is a time-honored ceremony in H. H. S. 'It is given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors, Then these Juniors, when they become' Seniors, are in their turn banqueted by the Junior class. The Banquet is anotable event to Seniors, Juniors, and Faculty. It is the greatest event of the Junior year. It is the time when great preparations must be made by these hospitable Juniorsg when committees must be appointed and meetings of these committees heldg when it must be decided what the menu shall be and who shall appear on the program, when toasts must be prepared and gracious responses written. There are always a great many things in connection with a Junior-Senior Banquet of which the gen- eral public knows nothing. There are always things which go Wrong in spite of the most painstaking care, and these must be adjusted. Then, there is the matter of clothes. This some- thing that refuses to be neglected, and which stares every participant in the face, whether he be Junior, Senior, or Faculty. It requires much serious consideration to decide whether Your dress shall be blue with a pink girdle, or white with a green girdleg whether your tie shall be black and red or whether blue and white sets off your particular style of beauty best. After all these weighty and important matters have been duly considered, discussed and ad- justed, after all the last things have been ar- . . .Junior President FINANCE COMMITTEE: Stanley Hagan Esther Wolcott ' Ruth Richards Carroll Friend Russell Crotts . . . .Junior Advisor tended to, we assemble, at last, at The Chalmers and sit down in peace and hap-piness at the Banquet. We enjoy every minute of the time and forget entirely the vexations of the past. The menu is absolutely satisfactory even to the critical taste of the committee on re- freshments, The program goes off without a hitch and witty and clever things are said and applauded on every hand. Every one is satis- fied that he or she is looking his or her best. At a late hour We leave firmly convinced, for the time' being, at least, that we would like to have a Junior-Senior Banquet at least four times during the school year. So here's to the Juniors, long may they live and flourish, and may they next year taste the full enjoyment of a Junior-Senior Banquet given in their honor. Here's to the Junior-Senior Banquet! May it long continue to be an es- tablished ceremony of I-I. I-I. S. and to give pleasure to all who participate in its ceremonies. Here's to the Seniors, who banqueted Seniors last year, who are being banqueted this year, and who will, without the shade of a doubt, be given over to wistful and longing remembrances of their past happiness when the time for the Junior-Senior Banquet rolls around next year. And last of all, here's to the Faculty who have the pleasant satisfaction of always being eligible to attend the Junior-Senior Banquet. It is to be hoped that they have a full realization of theil blessing in this respect. PROGRAM Franklin B. Hetlinger 'I7 Willard Graber 'l7 . Paul Kirkpatrick 'l6 Miss Regina Woodruff . . . .Esther Wolcott '17 John Bentley '16 fff fii.lg.'Q.1. H. Richardson Invocation . . . Address of Welcome . - Response from Seniors . Response from Faculty To the Class of '16 .... . Our Faculty . . . . . Memories . . . . . .. . . .Harry Faris '16 To the Girls ................. To the Class of '17 .......... Dorothy Oldham '16 Does a House Burn Up or Down? .......... ..1Jrof. G. F. Brooks .Virginia French '17 ....-.Clara'Martin '16 To the Boys ...... To the H. H. S .... . . Dates .... Q., .... .... H elen Neighbors '17 To the Future .... .... L ewis Oswald '11 Mary A. Welch ....... C. Reed Garton .......... Herbert Si. Hanna ....... Albert C. Dice ............... Helen E. Clickner ......... Ruth W. Zeigler ........ Lucile F. Cost ....,.......... M. Edna Farley ................... Florence L. Galloway ....... Harold R. Shawnan ........ Helen Wilkie ................. Phyllis Obee .................... Dorothy M. Oldllahl ........ Lucile A. Noah ............. Lula M. Hamby ............. Paul E. Stephans ............ Allen W. McCandless ........ R. Paul Kirkpatrick ........ Chauncey H. Scott ........ Ethel .A. Mathias ......... Eulela C. Mathias ....... C. Leora Deems ........ John S. Bentley .......... C. Ralph Sentney ......... Ernest W. Nelson ....... Della C. Scott ............ Ralph C. Payne ....... Marie E. Brink ....... Lulu B. Smith ......... Harry B. Faris ......... May D. Clark ........ Fay M. Owens ......................... May E. Green ................................. Genevieve D. Hendershot ......... G. Wiley Copeland .................... Alberta L. Breedlove ............. Esther Burnett ....... Lucy C. Caplinger ....... Howard A. Waller ....... V. Lucile Kelley ......... Opal M. Hoffman ......... Allen D. McMullen ....... Chester I. Lewis ........ Francis M. Petro ........ Walter B. Carey ........... Edna M. Garton ............... Elizabeth E. Myers ......... Gerda P. Olson ............. Bessie M. Snyder ......... Harry D. Stevens ......... Paul C. Snyder .......... C. Luther Ristine ......... Clara K. Martin ........ Margaret Baer .......... L. May Rishel ............... Bernice M. Dressler ......... Myrtle I. Dressler ......... Florence L. White ....... Ethel F. Harmon ........................ I. Evelyn Martin ........................ .. Margaret B. Wolfersburger .... Ethel M. Innis ............................... Louis R. Nadel .......................... Cynthia C. Johnston ....... Helen A. Lobdell ........... Fannie F. Teare ............ Florence M. S'-eamon ...... Theresa E. Mullen ....... M. Hazel Sluder ......... Edith M. Symns ........ George M. Justice ......... Beatrice Blizzard ...... Helen Griffith ............ Helen M. Irwin .......... Meda J. Van Zandt .... Senior's Initials fMad Anthony Wayllel fCan't resist girlsj QI-las smokes hourlyj CAverages come downl Qi-lungry early chicken! QReceives worthy zerosl qLucky for coldsj fMany enormous failures 9 QFussy little girly ........Ql-iome run sprintery ...............lHappy widowl ...................iPost otticey .......tDimples must outa tlauck always nighj ...IfQQf.IIffIffQQffI.crooks might heipa ferseverance ever shrinks! .......tAlways worth mentioningl ...................fRight pretty kid? .......CChases huI1gI'Y SiI1I16I'SJ or any many .............lEver conscious maidenj ........r.,ontinually love dreamingj Uust so bashfulJ ............fCertain1y rather sillyj ........iExpects women's noticej ...............LDocs careful studyingi .-.aniouiictious cattle puncherp .............L.xiakes everyone boredl ................li.ooks best smilingj ..............ti'lates bitter feelings? .............f.XI2LKGS delicious candyy .......Cl1riv0lity makes obeisancey ..............fMakes excellent gradesj ........LGenerosity demands homagej fGossips without consciencej ............................fAlways liked boys! Lniciency masters bashfullnessj ........CLikes cheerful companionsj ...............lrie's always welcomej ........................QVery lovely kidj ................COh, my Honeyl dreamy many enjoy lunchesj fr requently mesmerizes peoplej ...................fWorld'S best comedianj ....................fEver makes goody ......fEver endeavors mightilyl .............fGreat public oratorl ........fBeguiles many, singingj .................ihappy dimpled soull . ...... fPossesses callous sinewsl . ....................fCute little rascalj .................CCan't keep moneyJ .......................fMighty beautifu1J ..............fLoves many rehearsalsj ........CBehaves mighty dreadfullyj ...................CModest in demandsj .........,.......fFoolish little womanb ................fEchos facial happinessj . ........ ........ C Irresistible, energetic maidenj ...................Olalicious barking wonder fnlducation makes imaginationl ........................fLoses really nothingl ..........fContinual1y comes jokingl always lingersj ...........CFavors few teachersj .........CFades may satisfyj ........fTames every maniacj .............fMaims hearts, surej .......CEagerly migrates sinsy ........CGreat money jinglerj ..........CBlunders beautifullyi ........................CHelps grouchesj ........CHer magic's impressionl .........CMakes jewelry vanishj AN ilk H Nublf ow Favorite Expressions of Seniors Clara Martin ...... Meda Van Zandt .... Lucile Cost ............ Harry Stevens ...... Albert Dice ............ Harold Shawhan.. Harry Faris ............ Frances Petro ........ Lucy Caplinger .... Edna Farley ........ Louis Nadel ....... Reed Garten .......... Paul Kirkpatrick.. Lucile Kelley .......... Helen Griffith ...... Dorothy Oldham.. ....... Oh, girls. Those Newton fellows. that makes me so mad. let me think. ...... Have you got your Vergil for today? ............. Oh, for Heaven's sake. .... Now, it seems to me 's if- for goodness sake. .... Oh, do tell me some Buzz notes. ...... Oh, for lands sake, don't ask me. .............. Do you have to get a date? lf YY ii DI chump. by the way. ....... I have to go to Rorabaugh's first. 77 l Q! girl. to goodness? Fannie Teare ............ ......................................... ' 'Now, my aunt in Denver ......... . Ralph Sientney ......... ...... ' 'Have you got a date ? Give me something to eatf' Ruth Zeigler ........ .......................................................................... ' 'Well---ah! Gerda Olson ...... ..... ' 'Goodness! I haven't looked at my Physic's lesson. John Bentley .......... .................,............................................... ' 'I'll sure be there. Ralph Payne .......... ................ ....... ...... ..... ' ' H e llo, Little One, to Florence Florence Galloway ........ ..................... .................................................. ' ' Say, dear .............. Herbert Hanna ............ ...... ' 'Well, Dorothy, I was up in your direction last night. Howard Waller ...... Ernest Nelson ........ Walter Carey ....... Mary Welch ...... Marie Brink .......... Helen Lobdell .... Margaret Baer ....... May Rishel ....,....... Luther Ristine ...... Chester Lewis ........ Mae Clark .......... Leora Deems ........ . Ethel Matthias ...... Eulela Mathias ...... Phyllis Obee ............ Florence Semon .... Della S-cott .............. Paul Stephans ........ Allen McCandless.. Lula Hamby ............ Evelyn Martin ........ Chauncey Scott ...... Beatrice Blizzard.. Ethel Myers .......... George Justice ....... Hazel S luder .......... Phillip Wainner .... Bessie Snyder ............ Cynthia Johnson.. . ................... ........... ................. ' ' Bring the money this noon! ............... Write down your school activities. ...... Let's have a Senior party. Say, where is Mercy? if ii there, Where's Lulu' now what do you think of that? think it's perfectly abominable. Clara, are you going to the Pophomore skating party? wish I had some gum. do! Y! ...... I have got my history, have you?f' don't know, I though so. I! sure is keen! ....... Well what's that for? ' I! say kid. ..... NoW, you don't have to do anything of the kind. 0 A YY IS that so. ...... Oh! I think that was just grand. ................................. Shoot a nickel. .... Say, you old fool.' .................... Say, girl. believe me. you got a chew?' ...... Oh, what did you do in history this morning? don't know if it is or not! ..... You don't have to, do you? .............. He lives in Wichita. shucks.' kid are you going? ------ I fhmlght so, but I d0n't exactly know. Y yi ll Y ! ll 7, Y I Things Accomplished Harold Shawhan has at last learned how to manage his feet. Fred Brown has grown one-half inch. Ada Danford has at last got her dates straightened out. Euela Mathias has taken up vocal work. CFor future workj. Allen McCandless has graduated with thirty-two credits. Margaret Baer now has her eyes under control. v John Bentley has filled his head, to the greatest extent, with knowledge. Lloyd Crow has convinced Miss Parx that he is really a good boy. Mr. Brooks has triumphed over the period- cutting propensity. Grace Griffith has succeeded in- getting through one whole term without suspension. Photo Play Magazines have been discon- tinued in H. H. S. Glee Club Play '16 was made best yet. Mr. Satallard is convinced that there can be brilliant girls in Physics classes. Walter Carey is successful in four years stalling Phyllis Obee has become the students friend and an excellent librarian. Junior-Senior banquet given by the Juniors last year, to the Seniors was a great ac- complishment, high honors given to Miss Parx and Harry Stevens. Harry Faris, Franklin Hettinger, Paul Kirkpatrick, Wesley Moore, got back from the Boys' Club Convention at Kansas City. Albert Dice is named Kewpie. Boys take off their hats in the hall. The Seniors gave the Juniors a party? We beat Reno in Basket Ball. Lewis Oswald had Chicken Pox. Irwin Ingham has gained a pound in Weight. Paul Snyder has lost a pound in weight. The Seniors have won one Basket Ball game this year. The faculty wore Colors to the Marion Foot Ball Game. S-peck -Stephans speaks in Assembly. Miss Harris made the useful cheer leader Ralph Payne the ornamental cheer leader. f Gladys Peterson goes without her gum for a whole day. F Hallie Waggoner makes a. loaf of bread in cooking. 'The High School chorus sang at' Conven- tion Hall for the Teachers Association. .l1L,1-- CAYN YOFU- lMlAIGliNlE: Speck Stephans in the Glee Club? Irwin Ingham as The Human Skeleton? Mr. Mickey missing a meal? A. Lewis with his hair combed Miss Johnson ever being wrong? Happy Stevens serious. Della Scott frivolous? Mae Green without her lessons? Lula I-lamby not giggling? ' Albert Dice not trying to bluff the teachers? Mr. Stallard getting excited? Senior Basket Ball team winning a game? Mr. Brooks pleased with his picture? The Senior boys and girls agreeing on anything? Louis Nadel when he wasn't talking? Miss Harris not doing her duty? Mrs. Richardson without a smile? Edna Farley with her lessons? ' Lloyd Cole as teacher's pet? Meda Van Zandt not talking? Ruth Richards joy riding? ' Kunigunda without a date? Harry Faris not in a hurry. You Can Always Tell Willard -Graber ....... ......................... Gerald Newton ......... George Justice ........... Leora Deems ................. Marcia Ellsworth ......... Wallace Oswald ....... Dorothy Oldham ....... u.....--....-........................... .......-................................ ........By his oratorical style ........By his quiet demeanor. ....-..By his By his lengthy stride By her great lengtn By her brilliant hair popularity with girls the Honor Roll Margaret Baer ......... .............................................. Frances Petro ....... ....... Meda Van Zandt ....... .,......... ................................ Ellis Ellsworth ......... Lewis Oswald ........ .............. . ..... .... .... . ..By her peaceful The Songs of the Seniors To the Tune of There'll be a Jubilee in C my Old Kentucky -Home J I've got a sneaky feelin' round my heart That I'm going to graduate, So I guess I'1l shut my books And take a little rest. And put all cares aside. You can have your Algebra Just give me a diploma And I leave this school, far behind I'll be tickled to death to know That I must not stay right here. And I'll never care to return, So come on with me and we'll have a Jubilee In some Old University Town. K CTO the Tune of Oh You Beautiful Doll J' Oh, you Hutchinson team, I You hustling Hutchinson team, Though all other teams may meet you, There is none can ever beat you, Oh, you Hutchinson team, By her Senior partner and quiet manner of conduct. her laugh ....By his athletic tendencies ..By his new and novel ideas You rambling Hutchinson team, We want to help you for our school's sake We want to help you so a noise we'll make Rah, rah, rah, rah, Oh, you Hutchinson team. CTO the Tune of AleXander's Band. J Come on along, Come on along, Hear our High School Orchestra Come on along, come on along, A trombone now we'll hear They can play as you never heard before So very fast that its hard to see them play They're just the bestest orchestra what am Don't be a clam. Come on along, come on along, Give the orchestra a song and cheer, Come on along, come on along, Show them all that we are here, Because we want to hear them play very best Come on along, come on along, Give a cheer for our orchestra, A Dictionary of Senior Names Baer-an animalg this is the polar variety. Bentley-bent ley, a crooked meadow. Breedlove-a superfluous machineg th Brink-a falling off place. Burnett-unnecessaryg one can catch them without a net. Caplinger-a verb meaning to delay after he has been gi ereseems to be enough hatched without. ven his cap. Carey-what she wants him to do when she sprains her ankle. Copeland-cop-e-land, some class rooms during a quiz. Cost-the reason for so many bachelors. Garton-gar-ton, a pretty fishy weight. Green-the customary Freshman complexion. Hendershot-Hender's hot, we wonder where Hender is. Johnson-John's on. Good! S We hope he doesn't tumbl Justice-only frozen water. Kirkpatrick-evidently something Scotch- Irish. Lewis-a. favorite kind of candy. e off. Lobdell-a fish and a little valley g nice plage for a picnic. Myers-my-ers, those things which cause us great grief. Noah-quite an aged gentle man. Oldham-stale pork. Payne-that which makes physicians wealthy. Redd-how we look when we blush. 'Scott-used with an adjective before it, as slangg highly -Sentney-a sent-ney, evidently associated with a horse. Stewart-a ste-wart, this is an unknown variety. Van Zandt-van zandt, probably belongs to the Kaiser's Waller-a verb denoting that which pigs do. Welch-one of our imported articles. White-permissible kind of lies. improper. forces. Some of thc High School Girls A Growling Girl .... An Ancient Girl .... A Vegetable Girl.. An Infant ................. A Gelatine Girl ....,..... An Expensive Girl ....... A Flour Girl ................ A Foreign Girl ......... A Blonde Girl ......... A -Storm Girl ....... A sob Girl ............,.. A Scotch Girl ............ A Grape Juice Girl ....... A Sheepish Girl .... A Grand Opera Girl ........ A Bird Girl ..................... A Debt Girl ...... A Plant Girl ...... A Sailor Girl ...... ....Margaret Baer .......Lucile Noah .........Mae Green ....Beulah Young ..Florence Knox Meda Van Zandt ......Arline Miller .........Virginia French Florence White .......Beatrice Blizzard ...............'Fannie Teare ........Florence Galloway Welch .....'T.Tuley Louise Shepherd ................Opal Hoffman ........Evelyn Martin ...........Fay Owens .............Teresa Mullen .........Florence Semoll Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, ' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday,. . . Tuesday, .... Wednesday, Friday Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, H Tuesday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, llfednesday, Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Friday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, Monday, Tuesday, Friday, Wednesday, Monday, Wednesday, Monday, Thursday, -School begins. Troubles begin. 7-Some Freshmen were found on the school yard about 10 o C100 6 G The Almanac SEPTEMBER, k A. M., evidently observing recess from force of habit. 8-School still goes on. Troubles still continue. 9-One more day of school this week. Days f0FfY-eight hours long' 10-End of first week. Everybody thankful. 13-Second week begins. Most of folks getting used to the grind by this time. 14-Question: Who is the new Junior girl? 15-Almost everybody ate lunch, today. It's a terrible habit! 16-Miss Harris appeared in a neW green Sweafef- 17-Senior Class officers elected. Steam Roller Worked beautifully. 20-Senior girls heard chanting the following soliliquy, We can't be too careful. 21-Aunt Mabel's date with the plumber. 'V 22-Vacation. 24- L. Oswald starts the cauldron of pep boiling. 27-Activities began on south side -of yon frame building. 29-The solution of the squirrel around the tree yarn is being demonstrated by the mathematical geniuses. 30-If you are neutral on this subject let no one turn thy head. OCTOBER. 1-Miss I-Iarris elected faculty cheer leader. Made speech of acceptance. CThree rousing cheersl. , 4-No lessons. Everybody got religion and went to church last night. 5-More squirrel solutions brought forth by eminent scientists, i. e., Buzz, Boone, J. Armstrong. 8-Senior Picnic. Seventeen cases-pop on tap. Some picnic. 11-'Twas ever thusg blue Monday. 12-Mr. Brooks Questioned Miss Rogers as to the identity of that Sorrel topped kid, meaning Ernest Pluvius Nelson. 13-Some mean boyislapped R. Sentney on the' Wristand broke his watch. Ralph, 18 dear, you have our sympathy. -Everybody cross, stayed up too late last night. 19-Ned Guymon fined five cents for chewing gum at H. of R. meeting. 26 -House' of Representatives gave a Line Party at the De Luxe. 29-A half holiday as foot ballgame with Marion. Live wires give yell. Worth the 1 -O beautiful Sunday, I wish 'twould never come Monday. 10- admission. . NOVEMBER. ' The tenth of the month Bible, or Cosmopolitan out today. Watch your step Grace there will be plenty left, 12-Who cares whether Monday comes or not? V18-Not much doing this week. 22 -Much wind and cold. 25-'Twould be a waste of words telling what day this is. N. B. Wichita was here to 29 combat our noble gridironers, nothing more just here. -Good menig! Doctor back again, 30-House of Representatives gave a Line Party at the Home Theatre. DECEMBER. 3-Ellsworth chosen to succeed Johnnie as captain at the banquet given for the foot ball team by Manager L. Oswald. Richardson girls trying to plan an enter- tainment for I-I. of R. Were very much delighted when Mary Welch offered to favor us with dance steps. 8-Only seventeen more days until Christmas. Do your shopping early! 13-All the girls are making Christmas presents. 15-School closes for the Christmas holidays on the twenty-third. 20-Only f0ur days, now. Who ever said that time flies? 23-Xmas edition of Buzz. Lewis O. played Santa Claus in assembly. Q5-MlUS'CI'e1 STIOW given by High School Boys' Club. The Latest in High School Rag Time ONE DAY IN TEN?NlESlSlEE CTO the 'Tune of When You Wore a Tulip J I met her in the garden way down south in , Tennessee, Her name was Mary Brown. ' We started on to town. I took her to a picnic not so many miles away, I drove her in my little Ford that day. A fellow in a Buick stole my little girl away from me. I love yet I can't forget that day in Tennessee. When he drove a Buick a big yellow Buick, And I drove a little red Ford. When he passed by me, He started to guy me, But his insults I ignored. In a mud hole right near, he Got stuck with my dearie. My assistance he implored, I tied a rope to his Buick, I hated to do it But he followed mv little red Ford. 'Jimmine Cricketts' til LOVE'S OLD' SWEET S'OfNlG. When the Twilight comes to kiss the Rose Good Night, Way down ,in Tennessee, There's a Little Spark of Love Still Burn- ing. Way down in My Heart, I got a Feeling for Youj' f'Oh, You Beautiful Doll, I'll come back to you in the Springtime. The World is Hungry for a Little Bit of Love, Because, You Know I Love You, Everybody Loves My Girl, She's the Sweetest Girl I Know. Down Among the Sheltering Palms. I Hear a Voice. Calling. 'Tome Back to Your Little Girl. I'll Wait for You, at, My Little Grev Home in the yvesigf' So, Come and I ove Me as Before We'1l play .Alexander's Ragtime Band and have an Alabama Jubilee, and an Old Time Barn Dance, I'll never forget that, Daisies Won't Tell. I Want a Little Bungalow, so Come Along With Me. IH the Valley of the Moon. When the Moon Plays Peek-a-boo. Put on Your Old Grav Bonnet, and we'1l stroll. Down bv the Old Mill Stream, and see, That Old Girl Of Mine. Then You'll hear The Banios -Play: ing. Way Down Upon The Swanee RIYGI'-H And We Wont Be Home Until Morning. for. We're Afraid to Come Home ln the Dark, so. Good-night Ladies, We'I'9 501118. to Leave You Now. A young man called Gore went to a store, To buy a complete education. The clerk said, Nay, nay, this isn't the way, At high school make application. He went to 33 to get him some Latin, 1 And when he got there the class was a-tattin'. l He went to 24, some History to recite, And when he got there, he found a nice fight. He went to M. T. some furniture to make, l And there found the teacher eating some cake. He went to the gym to get exercise, J And found the ball team was making mud pies. He went to 18 to study some German, And found that each pupil was writing a SGI'II10I1. He went to 23 to buy him a Buzz And found the class saying, he done for he does. I V , He went to the office to get an excuse, g And found that the principal was shampooing a goose. ' ti ' He entered the Study Hall to study awhile. But to get to his seat had to walk a full mile. He went to the kitchen for something to ect. They gave him some sawdust and said it was meat. L He wentt to 13 toglearn something of Math. He found all the students were nailing up lath. , . He went to the Library to get a good book. And found every volume was hung on a hook. He went to his locker to look for his coat, And found it contained a submarine boat, He went to the Lab for experiments, And found it contained four striped circus tents. P,,,,,... He went to 31 an eighth period to keep. But found to get there a canyon must leap. He called loudly for help to a fellow called, Hap, But found-.At this point he awoke from Vis nap, P + Monday, Friday, Friday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Friday, Tuesday Wednesday, Tuesday, Friday, Monday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, Thursday, Friday, Friday, Saturday, 1-Back at school. Everybody happy exceptghe looks glum. 7-C. McKin 14- -The drawbridge dropped wi 4.- 5-Junior-Se 19-Something tells us tha J AN'UARY. b Hey became so interested looking at the girls from Newton, at the asket ball game, that he swallowed his gum, I-iouse of Representatives and Richardson Society gave a reception for the de- aters after the Ellinwood-Hutchinson Debate. 17-More Freshmen. Oh horrors! Cards are gut, 19-The middle of the week. 21-Sweaters presented to foot ball team and others. 24-Beginning of Mr. Kenrleda-y'S Friendship Campaign in interest of Boys' Club. 26-Albert Smith, the I'1lI'a1S delight, wore one of his Cubist cravats. 23-'Plastering fell in Study Hall. Great excitement. 31-Good-by January! FEBRUARY. 1-Bill Carey, our Athelstane of Coningsburgh, seems to enjoy his Tuesday's Tuesday 3-Twenty eight days in this month. Leap year, too. 4-Senior girls decided on their Commencement dresses. 7-Seniors begin having pictures taken, 9-Senior girls first asserted rights in meeting. t 11-Sophomore Class Program at which Sophomore Quartet made their debut. Fresh- men Skating Party. 14-Faculty received appropriate valentines. 15-Seniors won their first basket ball game. A 16-Lewis O. had to go to bed at 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Butler gave a delightful fifth period program. ' 22-Ex-Secretary of State Wm. J. Bryan addressed the student body. 23-Mr. Nathanial Butler, Dean of English in University of Chicago spoke at As- sembly. 25-Glee Club Play. 29-This is an extra day. MARCH. - ' ' 10-Seniors entertained the Juniors at a skate. This night Kirkpatrick ,was asked to enter the lists to make combat. Did he enter? We know not. 17-Sophomore Skating Party. St. Patrick's Day. 21-First part of oratorical contest given by House of Representatives. In the spring a young man's fancy. 22-Senior try out. 28-Last part of oratorical contest. Graber won first prize, Kirkpatrick won second and L. Oswald won third. ' t 31-Not very much doing in March- APRIL. e -No April Fools this year. Everybody wise. Any way, April first came on Satur- day. th a surly clang and left Payne on the yon side of the moat with two flunks. Senior Play. Had Klaw and r anger s p E 1 fr ' roductions cheated off the boards. 20-Senior Play again. Still better. . h t know how- many hours minutes, and seconds left pick up last 21-If you WIS O - ' 0, l but this year it's a secret. year's annual or any other Prewdme :imma ' -All ad. space in the Annual sold. MAY. Q' N- mater preparation had Belshazzer than the preparation for the Junior- Og Senior Banquet- , im. Banquet It seemed to an innocent bystander that Easter had been n . . p h' ear until Friday 5- ' Put Off t is y t School will be out on this day. Just like Christmas: it t nce a Year- comes bu cth' gs happened this year but if YOU Calff remember them for your' In 20-A lot more h into a book for you. self don t eXDeCf Us to put t em 455444444444444444444544Q444544444 ev TI-IE STAR S PoL1cY Our biggest assets and reputation for offering for sale only merchandise from the best, most reliable manu- facturers 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 sarne lines as long as we stay in business. V R C If ' 9 , PRICES RIGHT: EVERY WRONG RIGHTED QiikkkwtitttitwnntktuuiWQQQQQQWQQQQQWWQQQDQWWQQWQQQWQWQQQQWQWQQQ am-wr-1:-an-an-as-zzas-wanna-mfs'-mfs-4444444-wa-mmm , 'lffff Wynv 0? ' Q X . S Www, fis s06' WQM5 '98iv'Q 'ff' ' QI QQQ Oo Q nu 'b0oNQ'44 5.9 MN9 4 , 0 ss. wan Q,0'o0'949 W 4'0's ,goQ,oQ,Q53r-5 4 1 WQQQQQ ' v Q5 1,425 1,-X9yg,og,43 'JI rp ' flaky QI.: 'xxx' 90.5.0960 I 14 -NX X 'o'099s ,- f W0 '- X -XNQQIQ Z7 ' X 2 s 0 6. '- Wmgfof ' -.- Xxwmvz ' ' oe if 'Sly he I -s2v?g,. N S KN ' 4 46 l 7 3,00 5 , ' ,Q +3 .R WW 2. ' X 8-:f?:yi:,1 fi f X X f ,X . --15:7 X A X, Q00 N Q fl!! W ' ' 1 1 Q' wa, xv, 2 K 47 QW Qi' 1 aww? IAS13,-We X 3.91 Q, x'L , ' '?3!'V NW'?f5Jff1 Hn' l V L 'v'WNVw fvM H W + ' W Xw'9:Q':.+f+ if ,M X N X W r P'f9':2'2Qs'Qw' ' 5 unpmga J -v OOOQQJ teo,Q Q. . .. ', , nag 5 . A I, E fits d O iyiyw I-lr Adam I , tlwake UP a nd Rea may xfriesfaweffwefefafafaaueyaaafwzfwwsfrfssef-.amaze-swat:saasszaeftfszfrfza-affis-.cfeaefefwafaafefsfx CSEO. 1 STEAD The Kodak Man flfikifrirfrikifrsirikikikskfrskikiksfrikikirik'1f?fl?'K1fiZP'iir2.'SfR'1i'x'if?i?i2P'1R'i?1fr1i?ikikiirikikifririksirikikikskvkfnfrikikfrikfrikikikikikikifrikikikikikikikikikiksk'kikikikikikikikiksfrikirikikikfrfrifrikikikikikik Kodaks, Albums, Eastman N. C. Films M The Largest Kodak Finishing Plant in the State. Agents in 70 Kansas Towns. Let Us Furnish Your Films. Happiness Comes From Health when your health declines from any cause there is an immediate loss of energy and buoyancy. Things begin to drag. You get the blues. You can't put any vigor into your work.f If your doctor. prescribes or advises you to take some special remedy, remember we sell All Reliable A dU8l'ilS6d Remedies Our stock of drugs and sundries is modern in every way. All goods carried are fresh and of best quality. You can usually save time and often money by coming here first. l Freci Weesner C9 Co. 126 North Main phone 252 HUTSCGHINSON, KANISIASN- fkskfrifikikifrikikifrvkikikffiloirik iifikikikirfkik zirikikikikirfriirikikikirikikikik Sbirikikfrafrikikfrikikikikikikibikwfrfr ikfrtikikfkik ikikirikiksii' kmfrtiktittikktikikzi fri? ikikvkikikikikfrikikikirikikifkikiirikiififriktifrikikiirikikikikikikibikiinfrikik irikikikifrikikikikiksirikibirir ifkifrfilrikikikikik . ik1'2r afrk Kfrifkilf iff? ifriiriirfr SCH? It 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 444559 4 R7-255 25113442-43523-Rifi--E3e'R752Zif27-4?53' 6-55-'GL-'QQCLRFZQ'-25'-fZ1fS54?2J5f552? 54 444-'65 44544-4453-454-5f3'2Z1'444f3434 -WC-'f -'J'-27+ 23- 3 ,l4425l7-SAS?-121-U-42?4-V-444445 IG' 2? 21? 2? 2? 225 IG' Y? IG' Z? 11 If? 23' IG' ff? 22 23- I? IG' AT LAST, THE ANSlWER! And what is so rare as a day in June? Why, a country band that play in tune, Or a honeymoon that doesn't end soon, Or a 'possum dinner without a coon, Ora 1over's stroll without a spoon, Or a German band with no bassoon, Or a circus day without a balloon, Or a moonlight night without a moon, Or a bargairrsale without one swoon, Or a Zoological garden with no baboon, Or a current event with no cartoon, Or a padded cell without a loon, Or a vaudeville show with no buffoon, Or a political campaign and no lampoon Or a boarding-house meal without a - prune- These are rarer, far, than a day in June! -EX. 0 S 5 JYGIV 01 6000 czarfmr f, Quality First Clothes To know the merchant is to know the merchandise. In Hutchinson and wherever Hutchinson is regarded as a great trading point, the name of Hostutler 62 Hipple stands for depend- ability, sterling quality, and highest value in clothes. Whether you pay 815, 320, 325, or more be sure of this, Hostutler 6. Hipple is a stock big enough and fine enough to deserve the patronage of live men because the quality and value is there-absolutely. When you have made a purchase at our store you have not only purchased the most valuable article your money could procure, but you have purchased our service. We want to take care of your every jewelry need and the sale can not be too large or too small for us to take pleasure in handling. Try our service and see what a pleasure it is to trade with us-a firm that deals in quality and Sewice- We are the recognized Watch and Diamond people of the city. Our Optical Department is the Standard of Efficiency and 1 is in charge of MT. Z inn who devotes all his time to the testing of eyes and the grinding of lenses. You are alwaYS Welwme The Zinn Jewelr Optical C0- Henry Zinn Geo. C. 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Qhdmmq Of-+9.,-,g FU?-912,52 :o25'gplQ 3 N gp cn Q eq-Mgegae. SD igawaggsagmwe an fb ,am gg 52, rv H - M55 , 94 osD,.OFFF1J '-: H 22' ffi'fm3'DI2wwO9,w wi? fDgO'ff'QEA'D I1 A E5 EH- 3 sv - S-- cn 5 92 1 NW' Q15 - 1-1- 3 EUQWSZEEEZWB aifiwsvo Daw 2 'D Bw X, 5' 2,vvwV-fffege 5- 53:7-M39 og' H1 135 'Ul7y1Cr'f-'-flhfjdnd-fgotb r-+',j-SG A :3 3't-LC,-?5'9 :U :gi Egvifiilpaivvii' 5i'5'SB9Sii?+37f'pH' 11 f1fi?i?i?i?i?'1fr'i?12'1Z'i?iX 1fri?i1?i?i5'i?i2'zir7Z L9ifr'L'ri?i2Pi?i?i?i?iR'fri?1QPi?i?HS'i?i?f3rikikikirikikikikiriikwii '1?1f3 l?'f.Qri'r1f?1'Jx af?7Z'1f?'f?i2'1'31'iZPif'5i1v1bI'EiirikikikikikikikikikikifrfrikifrirQfifrikirikikfr 444444444444444 itititdttrttlritiizsvvasasazmasazaszkmasskfomazasasmxsxsrszgzuazsxlmmmmawm--valaifafame 4'--V-425'-445444 44234-4444415944453--555344445423--'VJ 2? 9 'U '41 'ii o CD -. ' O E. Q yi 8 Y' 3 52' 8 na 14 :S Q' 4 5 5 Ei fb 'Q -'13, UI Q o sn gl :1 In Q- O Z ET O EI E- za :za :Jw Y' rn Qrttiritfrikirikikikizlkifrikikikiririkikikir 'iriikirifr ikikikikikfz We solve yourlh eason's Style Question Quickly and Satisfactory 12' Wifi? This Big, Up-to-Date Store Can Serve You Splendidly in the Following Lines:- Carpets, Curtains, Draperies and Dress Making. P-at D' CD 'U CD UQ S: me T l :' UQ 5' FI'- P7 S3 C1 ? Eg. - xv 2+ E -'sl :P z rn 2 'U ri :P z '11 o ao UI as S. 2 an 4 444554544 ikifkiiririffifrikik A PAGE FROM A HIGH SCHOOL PRIMER .. . Chil-dren, do You see that Tall Boy? I-Ie is a Senior. He has Worked hard for Four Years. He S A V I N G S will soon have a Di-plo-ma and then he Will be 23' . 41 2? Glad. By and By he will go to College. I-Ie will C E R T I F I C A T E 43 is Xvork Four Years more and then, if No-bod-Y 'J-3 IG' l , . 1 a T -C1 2? oh-jects. he Will have an-oth-er D1-p 0-rn.. 41 E He will then go to Work in Ear-nest. By this TERM ONE YEAR E 23, means he will find out what Work real-ly is. I 41 IG' You, too, will some time Work, but You will ' gg E not know what Work real-ly is until you Work O E 23, in Ear-nest. ' 41 SQ This is an ,Al-ge-bra. The Cov-er of an A1-gf? Z F bin is al-Ways a deep Beau-t1-,ful Red Ullgtlfrigg AT MATURITY E Q leave it out in the Rain or sD111 Ink OU 1 - ' 4:1 gs it is al-most any C01-or ex-c6Dt Red. The E U 43 23' I. eaves of the A1-ge-bra are Pro-fuse-ly DECOTS1' E 49 Weekly Deposits of 51.00 Each E Q ed with the Let-ters of the Al-IJh3'b9t affd hhe ,cz if? Ar-a-bio Num-er-als. These are ver-Y AI t1S't1C' l E ii Z sw 7 4 sv 5 UQ CD Q- O 5 CD sv O : U sw fm CD sw 5 cn UB. 4 CD l-l ff' sw 4 CD T 14 D-4 U1 UI cs 0 cz. cr '4 5?-4 'mir 53, Hand-some A19-D93Y anCe- nd 22' If you can Re-ar-range these Lfibters a 6 E E Num-er-als so that they Will Stand 111 the Sam 43: 23' Or-der as they do in 3 Small BOOK with 945116152 A A 3 Q Cav-er, you .are then read-Y to Studi' 9' O0 I E gf? Called Ge-om-e-try. 43 if? Q T HUTCHINSON, KANSAS E 22' 4 41 23, if'I'k'li'1'llf?SZ'i?i?'1f?f?'3?ff'irYQr'f?'2f1f?friH'i?i?i?i?i?i?i?iZ'i? IG 13 Z5 2? It X? 2? 2? EG' xl, ICP XI? 215 T34 Y? SG' fg- ffgif re-:wafer-sawwfeefmmufesexfs 4444444444444-waves 4444444444401-4fo0d-442?-44 44444444444444-444444444-U94 4444444 THE EW 4243997242 4-444444, Q YGUNG 6: SONS 43 nl 41 :P E ' For Fummcss 5 3 ' C 0 AL BASE sunmzns L? 42 HEATERS it ikikiksirflfrik lfrikikikikiffikiksirik 444444 4444 600K STOVES uso Seeds - Feed - Hay E 5 , Q 43 Ann 3 43 23' 43 re fzfrwfr fririfr ikikikikirikikik Poultry Supplies cg . , . if Hutch 's0 s mdest Dany .' Phones 2150 4th and Main sts. 5 3 4- e I S I E 4' 42 E SUCCCS-SOI' to J-O'HNSTON S1 CYCLE WORKS E 3 1. E 42 4:4 44 4x E , g 41 A 5 2 Stallman s og id? wifi? iz 1 There was a man in I-I. S. 13 V , .And h was wise ou now. cz C G l 1 f He tint-liered with sihe master lclock, 43 41 . 43 ontll no bells would go. E 421 ,151 43 FRANK H, Ag , ' A d 'h h f d the bell ere d mb, 43 is Sm LLM'-W' Prop- he-f:1eS1aidehs1a2ing S W U 3 fb! And tinkered with a. score of screws, tc! if ' Till all the bells would ring. Q 43 ' N 41 s' f h' h h 1, X? E lND:Aw MOTORCYCLES1, ,BlCyC,-ES, AmpifkZ?IE11? of15s,Sc 00 Q 43 Five and seventy Seniors 23, Q . With learning by the tons. 19 sm SUNDRI E-Sl, REPAI RINQGI Wheh the year was ended, TIG' 43 I They d studled hard and Well, XP ,JLX A ghd where.they'll be a. year from now, 2? E oxv-ACETYLENE WELDING TIS only mme W111 fell- Q 42 ' ZF 4:1 . Q 'ez as E ff' .gg I? g 23 East Sherman Opposite Post Office E 431 , Xl' -me 1 C -I O E Z cn o F x 12 z Q zo 9? 42241:- 422 43 41 41 42 41 43 41 41 42 41 41 41 43 -43 141 43 41 41 41 41 'K 5 41 41 41 41 45 41 4,1 42 41 42 41 41 41 43 42 41 41 43 -41 41 V 5 . JK 3 .41 441 41 -. 41 41 43 41 , cz , 41 .4334 5 41- .431 41 41 4.1 41 vv 444-4 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 43 41 41 41 41 41 444 44 44444 44444444 44 444444444444444444-E123-27-23-25123-'51 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444464 ikttikitkikfriikiukikiirikQiirfrititifitihf MANN81 GEROW ARCHITECTS 3 722-721 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Phone 2156 HUTCHINSON, KANSAS The tudent We show suits especially for the student in all the latest English Models. Sluits from the House of Kup- penheimer, America's foremost clothes makers., Sltyleplus Sluits at 317.010, best value ever shown. We show styles that are different at SMALL PROFIT PRICES. MEET ME AT Ed C. Peterson Clothier A good place to A good place to sleep Rooms, 50c, 750, S1 St. Nicholas Cafe RYAN 8z BALL Proprietors C o mmercial ational Bank capital .... . . . s100,000.00 Surplus . .. . . . 60,000.00 lnterest paid on time deposits. A. E. ASHER, President. A, H, SUTER, Cashier. 41 43 41 41 41 41 41 41 42 41 5 41 41 41 41 53 41 41 43 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 5 41 41 41 35 fllfiifzt Qrufrifrikikikikikirshikikfrikfrikikiiriksffiksifikifrsh i?i?i?i?i?i3'f?4ri?i?i?1CrSf?ik1il'Sfrik4ri?1'2fffl'i?iR'1kiR'f2i'1'Z'i?4?'ik'.9rik'sf?iEr4ri?i?ihfi?'Bzi?ik sim ffriirfk ze 21? I? X? 21' 2? 23' 2? Iii' 2? 2? 225 2? X? 23 Fi: Pl? IG' 2? 2? 2? If? 23' I? 23 XP 225 XG' 23, ICP 23' 21? 2? 23? YG, 2? X? I? 125 FSP X? 7-kikikitikiririkiirifnfrifiiriiririkiki?4Yri?'ik1':f1'21'it'41' 2552514-27-445313 34444441Z7-55L-R,'52?27ff?52I5f55f3--?7-2?fXI5fY?-X7--'CefY?-fCJ5544542323-4531315259RFR5fS3fCLf57ef55f7-235f7e2?1'CJ7efV2?23-27SfT5f79fQ53927-1353 42 2'-P 431 3 QUALITY 0 QUALITY E 'i l't G or Q The Qua 1 rocery 11 F9 421 EZ One half block east of the High School 91 21, E 55' SCHOOL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY 41 3 41 ig-, ALI. GOODS' GUARANTEED. E X? 43 fi' 4:1 ig, 0 22 G. H. DEEMS Proprietor 3 Q Phone 2240 124 7th East 5 XP 421 it - fs H - '- 'M iii. Ez XP fc: 23' THE TOWN OF NO-GOOD. ' X 4:1 Q Kind friends, have you heard of the town SONG OF THE FLUNKERS' 3 22' No-Good? I didn't raise my grade to be a Credit 43 Q On the banks of the river Slowg I meant to, but I didn't like the Workg 43 Ig, Where the sometime-or-other scents the air, I waited fill the Ch1'iSfm2LS day WELS Over. E Q And the soft ,fzo-easies grow? I couldn't even pass examinationsg I -JCI 53, It lies in the valley of whavs the use, And class work never seemed to come out right, ,E E IU the Province of let-her-slideg And S0 there's war to-dayg and I'm in the fray 421 Q gglfhf-3 lglcime of reckless. I don't careg For I didn't raise my grade to be a credit. , g iere e give-i -ups abide. Q 2113 town is as old as the human race, 3 I1 i rows 'th tl 'g - QC! E It is wripped X11 the tigflhflitllgsydeicgaimsg g Q Itls streets are paved with discarded schemes, Q ,fy 431 Q And are sprinkled with useless tears. S g ,gr ' ' A --E- --H In , .ez gg, 41 gs -C1 13? V 41 A - zo Yr E T e Q EARS OF DOIN IT RICH S 5 ef G r 431 E 423 Z E Zi' 41 23' -'CI 23' QI 451 A 0 6 Q XP ii! Z E Z3-, V n.- Lf C 3 Ill 0 ll ll l E ze ' 42 :cw 'VZ 53, 43 gg, 42 gf? Cl 23. 'CI st J-rf Xi E if 1. A Q aunderers and lg 23, 41 25 E -C! A c Q 5 E Dry leaners 43 ff 3 il' 421 5? 4.4. 3 3 PHONES 2044 3 ikiritikfrikikitikfiritikititfritikitikiifik 3 'frkifi iititikitikiikikitirik Ski?ikvizikirikfhfirikikikikikifrikirfirikikikitirikiki5'i'ff12:'i3r'kik'Zt' 2354427-15'-232'--'Gig fi! '31 431 -ii -C! 4X -'31 -C! 471 43 -C! iirikizihnfrir 459327-59X?R34444f3XSN4R3442?-29'-4445344444423-427-335323-'91R?R7l3-Z?f7fEM3?F-5423X?fT52353-2755?-X7-23-'Qi Fha Best ?Eace iss Eiwschsmsoss 23, 433 23, 41 ze, 43 Q e 'EQ Say ' ii 29 231 gg, 43 2?-54455523 tikikiktik so Ss issasssss Qsgss ff 3 Q Our line is very complete of the very latest things in Jewelry and IN9ovelties. Be sure E IG' and visit our store and compare our goods and prices. ' -153 E? at 'fi 33 'V-'V-25'--E234 iirfilrifffihril' We Sssasamtse is Save You Msmey IG' Best line of Vlfatches and Diamonds in Hjitchinson. Extra fine line of Lavaliers, 41 Q Pendants, Mesh Bags, Vanieties, Cameo Goods, Wrist Watches, Souvenir Spoons, White 5 23, Goods, -Etc. Q1 Z e E ff W E, G it E Ae Ein E N E if A Leading Jeweler' W 108 North Nlain Street E 2? P1 It tif. ii t ii ff' S ' Bl ks W ii ,, tatlonery 00 41 15415527-13-254 firikxfrfrir GIFTS 4:3 :ff , . A it t ,, -cz S Quallty and service have made g O u Q SHtlSfl6d customers. Are you one A 3 5 C5 Y 3. s: EL an : 'mfr r' . 'vhf -'Cu'-15'-451-fT+ M54445 -g Q, S FF cb , if 3, 5 3 . T S UQ CD Q I . Q :Is Q 2 5 'Tl Q' 5: 3' Q. N' IU s- 2 'S+ U1 te QS fm ikifrffrfririrzfr fkifikikirir -I 1 l'l l Z H1 74 P I' I C0 -I D 2 l'l l 2?--'Q'-239 'limit 55453-235454 F11 0 CD D- Q' Q 71 e -QP. cu UE. Q.- 3 Q- ' 2 9 .2 0 52. 93 FD UI UI Q -H 'S O 5 EE it P' :T Q1 CA ES In iiffrifziklirikikik 55 Established 1894 5 E A is ii Kodaks Lunches E 47.193--'CL 431 41 -43 151 471 42 431 41 431 41 421 -'21 43 474 41 il 41 43 'R -Cl fir 4fQ927e-53i?-2747-2?2GUQ515?-V-i?f7ff69f55fQ1f3f23-f'5-i, 1 2354-54559445513-44425945-44423423-453 .. . R 44444444442 Zi-R7-251423-22-2?5542?-442327-442i259275-54-37-2275253223435259-R?ff5422LQ5'-2DLX,5f'I?-27--Y?-2Q'sfZ7-27ffZ7Sf3lfX?L2C, 444444444444444 E 4 4 Q P P FRIESEN The E Q . . Q E 4 4 Stamey-Mackey 3 23, FUNERAL PARl.oRs. gg 3 TOR t' 3 4 . LUNG MO Construc lon G Q AMBULANCE s:ERvl.c1E 3 Z., . ff. Company eg 4 ll Nl -az 2? NI V 4 It sk ,W 4 E ' 3 fi: . -cz 3 AUTO' AND -HORSIE DR.AzwN HEARSES. E ft 4 5 'ffxxr WE BUILDQ 3 4 ws ,V A NY?T'H I N G. Z 53' if 43 Q ' 'az ANYWHERE. E 4 4 2 xg, MRSII FRIESEN, Embalmer Q1 is Licenses 293 and 547. D g gg, ' D I -121 gg A . E 13, Prhone 490 in 313 N 'Vlam 43: Q . HU-I-CH1N.S.0.N, KAnN.ssAs., HUTCHINESON, KANSLAS1. Q 1 - -CK 5: A ----g.. . 47 if .4 E -A - 4 4 . if H 4 h' 6 3 Q utc mson 5 Firs 5 2+ ff S H k 4 HOW H C E ii E 4 Ei Q f t' 2 5 4 OI1 CC IOIICI' Y 3 XP -52 Q PATRoNlzE Ts:-IE HOME -DEALER. 41 22: I 5 Q' For 22 years I have sold PIANOS in 1, 431 g Hutchinson. My interests are your interests. I 3 2? .If you Want anything in the 'MUSIC LINE E I will get it for you and save you money. IS the place to G0 when You Want that E Q FANCY Box or CHOCOLATES, , 3 2? V 43 4 ICE 'CREAM or Q, it -cz Q AREFRE-sf:-NNG. DRINKS -cz 2? t E Q 4 :QL '53 X? 0 Q o E 5,5 4:1 if PIAN-O1 MAN. 3 5 108eNl. Main st. Phone 520 322 N. Main 3 4 I 43 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-4444444444444444455 M5445-V544-V-42754 455427-5944-V-44444444 59554444544-52? 444'-44-'34-4444-4-'G-V-4 R7-54 -'345444-54444454444 v544442354-55442555-V-155542554 PROFESSIONAL CARDS JOIN ES' 8. SYTERRITT, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Room 506 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Phone 2620. DRS. SAYLOR 81. TIPTON, DElNlTlSTS. Suite 513-514 Rorabaugh-Wiley Building Phone 135W Res. Phone 195 Office Phone 295 DR. C. A. MANN Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. w. F. slcl-lo-on, M. D. Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.-3 to 5 p. m. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS. Clffice Phone 443 Residence Phone 1651J DR. A. D. RAFFINGTON, DElNlTIST. HUTCHINSON, KAN.SlAS. Suite 509 Rorabaugh-Wiley Building J. H. SCH RA.N.DT, M. D. Room 506 First National Bank Bldg. Hutchinson, Kansas. Practice Limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose, and throat. Examina- tions made and eyes fitted for glasses. F. P. Hettinger James Hettinger HETTlfNlGER 61. HETTINGER ATTY'S-AT-LAW KANISAS HUTCHINSON ' ' ' Masonic Temple Bldg- DR. l. J. JO'NES DENTISIT Suite 508 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. LLOYD A. CLARY, M. D. Phone 99W. NEWTON A. SlEEHORlNl, M. D. 507 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. ' Phone 2002'W. lAl. B. fC'OFF IN, DENTIST Successor to Dr. Harry E. Holaday Hutchinson, Kansas. 704 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Office Phone 2216 Residence Phone 2743 G. A. BLASIDEL, M. D. HUTCHINSON - - - KANSAS Sluite 511 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. J. L. C'OlNlN DENTIST Phone 2466 502 Rorabaugh.Wiley Bldg. Minuette Sl. :Mundell W. N. Mundell DRSL MUNDELL 6. MUNDELL PHYS-ICIANS 81. SURGEONS. ' 522 Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg. Phones: Office, 2853W. Res., 2853R Hutchinson, Kansas. 411 -'31 -'31 -'21 -'51 +171 41 -'31 451 431 -C1 41 41 '31 421 '61 -131 151 421 431 471 43 43 42 421 -'31 -'31 -21 -131 '51 -C1 41 -C1 451 411 451 131 -'31 421 -C1 -'C1 171 421 -C1 -'21 43 -151 -'31 -C1 -'31 41 -'31 E 'itikfrtfririkifrikitikwffirikikikfririfrikifrikifrikik-C1 Q13 Skikikikikikffr fi? fri? immw ik ikitiktfrikifrsfrifrikikftrihfmfrikiirikirtkik 52ri?1fri?'fr'Br'Cr'zfr'frikik'3r'Ez'A'i?i?iki?12ri?ik'2rfSrik ffrifri? ikifr E 431 171 171 +21 -C1 '51 41 41 431 41 431 '31 -'31 -'31 421 431 41 41 421 421 +51 it '91 Q1 471 C1 C1 '51 '91 '51 C1 41 4.31 E E229 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 43 41 41 42 41 E E 41 42 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 E E 41 41 41 41 E 41 41 41 41 41 421 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 4393 44444?-444434-V47f47-4544345-E'3544'14F47-45'44?4F454S943434494?4?4G5434F494343'4?-V45'594H 444444444444444444 ,U 4 5 W 1 s UP 3 , 1 2 E, 2 3 3 3 'S Q' Q 'cs 4. 3 'Q 12 E 3 . 5. - ' B9 11 'A W S 24 2 5 fb 1 O 'Q S19 H: rv- 2 1 om, 1 Q E ff B T :U '4 A 4 .1 ' Ui 5 Q, H I 5 3 11 M 4 4 W 3 1 S ag 0 2 1' W 2 1 fs rub 99 2 5' W M C3 S 3 fb 3 '9.. l-B :T LL 5 3 : 99 I W 4 n-A 3 5 ff E Q 9+ W fn fn 3 Q 2 C E' U Q 2' ' 2 Z 'E E E. jg E 'E g S E+ S' 20 as Q Q rp ss Q za 1 -u 5 fi S 9' QD S gl Q cr ' gi ch : U3 5 W 4 E Q E. E 4 cn U1 W GD 2 ' 5 A Q : U? S 5 C so PU F' he 8 F' N cb E Z E U E 93 E5 ff' F5 Q I fg 5 Z oo 3 Q QI B E vw v-ng 3 5 4 52. 2 ff E QQ : 3 f' G 5-' i?ri?1ki?i?'B1'191'ik'iki?ik.4ri?i?12n hfri?if1 ih'iHkik4?ik' IfiX'i?ikik'19riR'iE 19r194'i?'Eriki?19r4ki?ik4?1f1'i?iki?4?ik fkikifrikifrikikikifririkikikikikfrikfirik FU C1 F' FJ milUIHHUIUWUUUIU Q SENSE Groceries and Meats 5 E QUALITY 5 if IUUIHUUUHUIIIUUIHII P. L. CAMPBELL E Q E. C. MITCHELL E EE, Slingle Meals soc Each Proprietons 5 E ii E I? ii II? SI? W' -I? E ii 33+ E il? 13' 23' IG' XP XP 23' E 225 IG' 23' 13' 23' 23+ 23' Z? if? XP 23' 23 5 23' 5 IS 23 II? XF 125 2? 215 X? 23 23 5 3524? 44444445- 51fU-fW3R755UQ5fT,L-5F-xS5f2?-f7Sf'5UZ?-fTF-'3lf7S2T,123R?4272 22'- 23 -'35 E -23fY7Sf5l57S-Y?-'37M'59f59f57SfY?--fYFf'551'35fG3f545444444444455454445444-E 2? Q R - V r s orabauglz W I ' 1 S ' it 23' 43 Q V l ey zciro cz CTUICC 3 ml, 111 Ii11I'C11HSiI1'-I a Victrola our se ' ff ' 42 E Ifreelrlnzadle at tithe cash prices, either iliinciaeslct o1?rzi?tetg1ttif5gg1Ign Sgegguligzl oieogieligitsl-2133? E 3 privilgggtl' Y Whlch all Tent PILDDIIGS to purchase, with no interest charge for this E ig, 421 we if fi' . si bb Our Prices are the Lowest 5 IG' 43 23, w,,, 1,,, 2171 E Q is I 5 , 2 2+ f' V i't.HU!ll 1I ' ,Q1f!li G 'N' : a iw Usify.. f W' Ii r' W Q 5 5 4 5, , t 'X I E, 774 : it UI :ef to 35 Q 5 1-mam ltfltt Q is 55 E 1 Wfutimf-its W1 11 ills 41 fs , Q e t 'thggtii' api W il 3 5? E A tif W-Wi g Z? ,,T221 Zi, is EE Hgh, 1, 51 ft ' 1 if 43 -bg-'ff '71 ' f , -A - ' ' ' t Sqft il N' x E ,f 5 tin- E E y r,rmQM5 it s W mg km 4 me , faiimiiiiiz i 7 i i E Q 1iiIE5i.X 'cE I .F 4 A ' 431 II? Complete Stock of Recmds Our Terms are the Easiest E Q al All Times 'Q: :?:4 't:5 A'1 1 and Best E Q g IG' Q Z2 e e 5 23' .B I gi 1 41 , V i Q f -1 g 1+ appz xfczoops rc,-o. IG, KANSAS GREATEST DRY GOODS SELLERS. 43 Q -A F .-A ---N :' 4l'f'I ' . 5 Ei There was a Miss named Cost 'Ci 23, Little Miss Clark, Who wandered tarougid gntil she got lost, E 23, Vvalked in the park' b t dress ggi? S5631 Vyzggtponoxg ofgstlfrle, , 43 Q gfsigegalrfelg iiilrdieltfisseglark looked bored, I'm afraid you will suffer when there comes 'a E 'J And turned up her nose, 1'11 confess. fI'0S'C- i E ze' - - f d Dear Seniorszi Q gggigolilieiglgsegggfg fQ,f21Qf1Q,cY'QlQf0111g12? There is no loss Xgvitgout some gain, 5 22? VVe know ,twill be lonesome, for two or three, xedlgafinyglgllgtplfssglfce, iz! E Yes, one of our bunch goes to Tennessee. D --sophomores. cz 'ff' E 42 se it Sf? -G 3 E 23 QI IG' ' E if? V 411 . 41 5 ' 3 :fy 431 511, , 45 E 00 e oes 3 is 11 Styl Sh Q . A 41 xi Correctly Fztted E 21? Q 26 North Main Street 2 23 az Q wif-lgfgyfgfgffikgksigairikikirizirir'lkifrikikirsiriki 555455554455555444555 H' fe ze xc' re me 1+ ze' ss, ze fe rm, se, xr, ze 2+ :ef az- se' :ee :cf ze ze' fe ik wir 13' If? IJ' ii 5531 5 ii Fx? fi if:-' Zi? 22? IS? rf? 2 F? 12? 2? IG' 223' 223- 223' 3 2? 21- I3- XP X? X? 2' 22' 22- 2? IG' 15? N' 13 F' 23' 5 2 Z? 23' E :fr 'Br an--vu-vvmwmwwmvmwm-wfl -M-44-wmaala:-mm-4-v-sm4-'aw-ww-ap'-vwwwm2:s-m1x-w12s'-2:-w2z'--zL-z12v--m1f::-z2f2::fv1wfa--'s1-'waz-lam2:-xllzkalasxlfsaialalazasaxxhaxas-v1-A if 'U JP 5' f -'JI 1-5 ua S F 3 va 9, 1:3 gl, 2,1 '44 3 5' 0 r 23 3 -62 0 'lj Q IQ Q1 E Q in 5 E g eg ' - 3 0 is . 'U' E fPfi22'f' 3 :.- '11 F- 1 'd 2 5 O an f: -. 5' +1 05 -5 3 -I Q E 0 5 0, 5 , E' nz. FI 3 D F'-r' Q 3 2 3 4 E 5 3 3 I an Q Q53 Q gi Q H52 G H : 5 C gr 5' L11 'tw E 0 : 3 I I 'U 69 E Si 2 5 fi 'Q 'U U 5 5 2 my 5- fb is 1: 0' 3 2' 5 '7' 5:3 5 m Q1 :v L, H U - 2' o :IO :IZ 0 43 C' - E' X 3 5 ' 5 5 '! E 5 g 5 3 3' L I- FCP- -' '51 N av -- Q 5 2 2: 'IO 'fo' 'U E oo Q 2- U' 5 5 Ib Ei :T -21 3 CII '4 gp my ,ez Q 5 0 Q o nl O -ez 3- : C l'l1 3 Z ff' QU H E 5 ,... r 8' G 3 H S 0 5' I Q 2 g -Q w on Ei rl 55 G- C 3 Q 3 T53 9 4:1 2 -1 H Q 43 3 cb 4 3 1, 4:1 fl 2. Q3 - N 0 1' Ei 2 if N ' 5 5 5 'L 2 K4 3 E 3 ' Q 43 2. 9 5' 5 5 E : S ' - +21 fc: La.-fsfs-ere:-zxfzsfx-affmvfefs-mem-:nf aff-:mf-au-for-:rm -:warm-fn' 'mfr-fnffauef-zxffsf-ze-:rf-.cf-cffnnzvwefmfrfnfmcf-.Grafx-infix-.Q-is-sm'aff-:ser-ze-awww-fx-sseafefx--zkfrfxfmm-fra-zrvffrwfzwfea-fffyeefnfw-:mfr-:af l44445445444445454545444444444544444444-455445 4455455 4545444-44445554451 Dear Freshman, Sophomores, and Juniors, too, We wish a parting word with you, To the Hutchinson High School, be loyal and . tr UB if And always stand firm for the gold and the .b1ue. Q -Senior. gg, 41 gf? . 4,1 me ' 5 xp HAVE You EVER SEEKN- g E . , A sheet from the bed of a river, 171 xg, A page from a volume of steam, g E A Wink from the eye of a needle, 43 F A nail from the finger of fate, 431 gk A feather from the Wing of an army, E :gs Always NEW Srtyles at the least selling. A hjair from the head of a hammer' if :Q A bite from the teeth of a saw, 1.1 2 LOW Shoes 2W222135.izazgbosfissifxinkr 2 Q Everything in Low Heels. White Soles F a nom O ' E 59 in Patent or Dull. Get the saving habit and 42 3' buy our E ze- ix fe 32.50, 953.00 and 53.50 +10 999 - Shoes. Your savings will be from 500 to i 31.50 on every shoe. TEARE CD. ETZLER -21 Ei SHOE s'roRI: E Q 19 N. Main. , 5 2 E 5 E 3 we Mais the ENG 3 44 9 t Q A . . . 9 40 fi 5 Emgsavsmg ,S 1 Q E 3 Q Q Q E Q .1 0 2 mr, O inns ,O E 5 E 23' 4 gg 5. - ' 2 ii . E 21' a 43 5444544 9999999 DE SIGNE S 60 Q Efmymw E 21- 5 Q M Qggiiz. I 5 2 EQ? FEES printing plate-.S 3 Q Asssasle eg EQQQWQQQQQQQQQQ9999999991 2999999999999999999999995 444444444445-44444444 44444444444444444444-4444144444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 4 Nw- . V if . ay Miss Fame came forward, with a Wreath of 43 I 'he' l 'ourlst Lafe me E To crown the foot ball hero's battered head. g It's much too large for me, quoth he, unto .gg the maid. JB ' Fear not, your head will swell to fit, she said.I Dear Juniors, please remember this, When any of us you sorely miss, Is the place to eat. The meals will suit We'11 pray for you before we bunk ' anyone's taste. The price will suit every- M11 bf? spared another Flunk' -Senior, E j h,NA,'uu- I body's purse. '-M' '-1' g Senior: When I graduate, I shall step into g a position of 520,000 per. -BZ Freshman: Per what? 3 Senior: Perhaps g l f Y . On Sherman Street, sunshine or rain, L- M- Pr0prlCt0r You can't go far, till you meet a Payne, q Corner Nvalnut and Shennan. Across from the Post Officer. 'M it 129 East'Third, Phone. 527 3 4 4 Severance +2 4 4 4 Um 61' Q L b i 4 E ompany Q 4 4 4 . u ' 4 Lumber, Plaster, Cement, Brick, Asphalt, Shingles. E M 'Vi it NO BETTER GRADES THAN oUEs. Future orders of Hutchinson High School E Graduates especially solicited. E 2? Black Wa.Xey Roofing Cement. E Q ' Fix Your Own Roof E ii PORTLAND CEMENT 2 4444444 DP'-E gm 9,2 142 mn: QM ag SH WEE Ecu on git! we 3' 25:0 Qfr' 'Dc QUE .HOU QQPU -aro ikikikikikiirik 1534 IG' 2'-P Xl' 5 23 If? If? 23' 2? YI? 23' IG' IG' 23 XP X? 225 5 I-'P 23 Xt Z? XP X? 23' IS 23, ii 2? 13 If? 215 23' ik 55? it YG? 21' 26. xr, , IG' IG' IG' 13 2? lf? 2? 2? If? Xt 22 2? 23 2? XP 2? 23 Wh 5257-4444-42?-425544 . 13423--E127-X,!f7SR325lR3-27-R7-22154252Rikifiefillvfkikffilifkeki-E983-Elkikiki4174f3-4-E4+Ei-El17SR3R3151-E'--ElR3259RF23-2Ue2323am-:Lgg.5 21? E -1 Z . 3 it VBI' ' if he lng e XP . ix 23' fm :ee In 5 2? ez it D ' i 23' 43 it FU S ii E E It -'51 E E 23' i 43 it Ph - t Q 3 armaclsts 206 N. Main Phone 181 ig W G L? is Q 5' I? There was a, young ma d H ez 53, Who Slipped on a peel 02 2a'lIQianaaHU2L, John, John the Bent1ey's son, jg 53' , ' Kept a calendar just for f . un. 431 zip More stars he espled , The ite , cz Q AS he lay on his Side, our JOSE High gvere quite complete, 43 Q Than are found in the sier Spangled Banner. y en ey S hard to beat' if ' cz ig . A sENloR's LAM ENT. Iiaugg ang the World laughs With you, 3 -Zi, The days are long, th d d. aug. an you laugh alone, HX E When School is Out, 1,5 S335 steregliad. 322 ifsgsctsgxglglendthe Jlgke s the teachel-vs, g ' ' 18 JO e's your own. 'JCI E Our High School days at last are o'er, ig We ca.n't be Seniors any more, n 41 Q In Life's big field of usefulness, i if xg- We all shall hope to Win Success. .433 Q -Senior. , B eil , E 23' -iff Q F Th ' 5 it rame at Engraved 3 23' 42 Q lp 01118 al' S g 5 D ' l C d if Q 42 2? 23' 6 mb 6 2.1- rf:- ff- K 3 in Moulding to suit every picture. Prices to We are showing many new designs in en- E 5 RK Q suit every purse. Workrnanship to suit grayed cards and stationery. E 21' -cz E everyone. , Let us make your's.e g IG' ie ei 23' i 431 XP 43 E E ii fl' K 81 A t C ii Q i he Boo r o. if lu I . Q Athl t' S I'es E E e uc pp E 6 Ph E Q 123 Niirvl-einem one 267 ez Q G G QQ' fi QQQQQWWQQQWWWQQRQWWQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQWtiti ikikifriksfrikfrifrifrikikikirikfrikikiki 'frifzifr 2159? 2? ikikikir 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 5 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 5 421 41 41 41 41 41 41 43 41 41 43 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 42 41 41 41 if 1212: ikikik 444 .iffik ifrifr T e D. Fair Lumber Co. 44444444 1C3'i5'i5ri?i?'k'f24ri? Building Material E 'A' 42 S 41 ' n A F 'DlI S DI 4 all' C3 S Et 1 HI' -a qu C Ca 5 4 4 Phone I3202 2nd Ave. West 5 41 41 Q, , E 2 4 Q There wasayoung man named Stallard The reason Lewis C9fH'f get a date 41 13, Who was always so tidily collared, Is because he's so shy and sedate. 41 Q In Lyons he had a date, 5 ms 'Tis said staid out late, , ,, . , 43 E You'11 have to ask Faris what fffoileredx' dO1E:i,B Hltchy' your head femmds me of a Q 21 Hitehyz wh 2 'VK IG' Lucile has .always made this her ru1e,- Fred Oni bone. E Q To be the glddiest girl in the school. A E Doroth ' tt f A Senior-,S Sad Fate- 43 Is HN37 S mo 12 rom day to 41352, I-Ie lost his notebook containing everything he E , ver Wor but always play. knew. Guess who? 43 41 41 41 41 44444444444-444' D-l Hi Z O :L D' E E. P E C S' ET B M O P N N 5 M 81 U1 an-:fa-aaafa-aaa--aaifavx 0M9aC...Ii'L.l1j- 4444444444 'Q Q Pl '-4 o :: :s UQ 5 B fb 5 as L: ra.. Z fb P tid M Pb H as .D s: as 2:1 GP '4 m e+ 69 9-9 Q 9 -99 CAD U1 Q as : Q. GB if O 0 awww-nz-aaa U2 we '-4 :- m ffl be he v-3 PU IP Q we I-ll 4 an he Z U De C! we I ra Z ve I-1 cz BOOTERY PHONE 2700 iizirfkiffikvffik'fririkikikfrikikikikirikikikikikik ivikikirikikirikikikirikfrikikfrfrikikilfbifrafrikikikikikikikikikikikirffikfriflvikikikfirw limi? 44-'WUI 41 E 41 -CK 431 'CK 41 -21 43 49 'CI E 3 Ez -CK -'CK 41 '31 42 'BK 'Britain' 4 'kit Sim' 44444444444 ikikikikikikikiktikitikikskik 444444444444-4144444444444444444444-444-'U Ei-f' p Yen sais S S x -N .Sw F sssssssssi and sffiff Fssss Ssniiss 'IHS' 14 o c: 97 lil 2 99 K4 U3 oo 0 FP FP :r- 0 U' 0 Ch FF B 99 :s 1: I'i D3 Q FY C 1 fb Q.. o- 14 if Elise RishardssSsEsehEe Sandy Seo Manufacturing Confectioners Hutchinson 4 Kansas 4444444444 itiksiffziakizfskik ER DEL Youth will ft ii I3 C S C l' V C ci r 4.21 431 ' 43 I6 if P it IG, u And here are the new Spring Shoes young E 23, F Od folks are looking for. g ff' -ax E O Youth! The glorious springtime of life, E ii demands footwear ' of vivacious pattern, 5 E, made i11 the mode and as smart as can be. E it ,And we've supplied this demand with all E h 1 me. the latest wrinkles-new lasts, some with 431 Q Always absolutely pure and W O GSO white soles. Shoes that are the talk of the E 23' T lI-thle- hone town. 23, e p . E Zi your order, we'l1 do the rest. E E Quality Is Our Hobby. 43 41 444 irfrfz MITH 5 4444444 'Ti 5 5 Q CD O 'SU C 0 Cn H FU P4 20 3 IP DU W 4 C-E1 gl ra E E. B -4 3 I sf Q gg vm EI 5' C11 2' 3 Q' Si E 'Cl 'E 3 Z E11 ra.-mmf-,cf-:nf-.ef-:sf 2144 IG' 2? XG' 23' 23' 2? 2? IG' 2? lit' 2? 23' 22' 2? 23 215 2? 2? X? IG' 215 2? 2? 21? 215 frfrttikikiktikikikikttik'i?i?'i?'i?'1Cri?1ki?i?i?ik'l2l i?i?iki?i?'Cr1G'i? ikikirikikikw 52354442313 413-V--V-44-V-4444-V--'3-137-137--Y?-20'--'G'f3-R?-E9f3fQf'13-f7S2?27f23--E54f34f3-'Gif7-27-f9L-E1-E9KM?R? !Q'-15'-f7SfIf'2Q'--R7-fR?--'515GUUf29'-f'M7--X?-K7-2GM'2 JAMES sT. JOHN, President VI H WAGNER V106 Pfesldent A. W. MCCANDLESIS Secy and Trees 'IBB Hutchinson Lumber 8L Plamnq Mill Compan Phone No. 61 Off1ce 13 West Sherman A Young Man Everybody loves a young man with a Bank Account. Place your money in this bank Where it is fully protected. Deposits Guaranteed .A Bank Book is the only book that costs you nothing to buy and becomes more valu- able each year you have it. START AN ACCOUNT TODAY. The Reno State Bunk Company Corner Sherman and Main. 17 19 Sherman East tk Ekikikikittrikikskskikfzskftrsfrikik'rfritikiktkikiirtknTktsktttti?ik19riki?i2ik'i?ikY3l'i?i?'19:i?i?ik'lkikiki?'2zikikik'Mkikikikikikaifik 'WE 431 41 431 421 431 411 41 421 91 +61 421 -'31 451 '51 -'31 +61 131 421 -'31 -B1 +171 +21 53 171 431 431 '21 41 -131 fU55'--23f27-R7Lf7SfY,QQS'f5i1'55fYF-E3fv1i74??222527SfC5f31fYf1fT,5fT7MK?-5J,'125'-fY3fU--R7SR?-fE?-25'Sf3SfC52S4fQ'-1YJ Q 352 Q VISIT oDAKs and 3 Best Ice Cream E Q f I I y Ices E E Cotdihinlfs S ze' it Confectionery E' E' a co- 5 ' ez :gi AT THE DRUGGISTS E ig: Agents EASTMAN Kodak Co. 5 Q i Every- E 1130 - 1 Q Sanitary . E Q New 305 North Main E wo fi 5 to-Date -1- E Z, cz Q We Do Developing jg E . I 5 N, Main and Printing E 5 1 if if 3 IG' : .gg 3 Nature s Unexcelted Fuel E -5?-32'--575 shirt? Q atural E -111-1 41 5 Gas E5 K7-4'-55'-RF'-4 iksfnlkik 1 Drug gg, 421 Ei C O if VL gp . Q Cook and Heat Wlth It Y ' if E ...-'-.ii-. 2 2? ,,, ' Q1 23 -1--' 1 43 Q -cz 5 P ' ' s ' rt 5 it H ' rescrlptlon PCCIH IS s Q, fr utchlnson 1 22' -ex fe' 41 :ef 1 43 3 Gas and Fuel CO- I7 N. Main st. Phone 9l 5 E Hutchinson, Kansas 3 E Phone 81 I if it sw-in-fffffvfwfvfrfef-am-efmfnffmfefrfefrfffwfef zxfrfzfwefxfcfieffxfeffefefmeew firikifriiriirikikikikikikikifrifrfirikikikikirskskikskair m:4-z1as-wsfa-2v-a2-2:-a:sa2-ms2v-ar--Xc4fv-a:a:-a:+'cs ff-awww-zewffame-cfmrfsaa-are-ewaai 'aw 55555555555-5555555555555555 55555555555555551327-555555555555555-5555555 P H O N E N O. 5 I O casa x6 55555555555555555555555-5155 J fikfrikikikifrvkikikfrifrfirfrikskikikikskfiritikikiklfrik f ,GZ 16 SHERMAN WEST 2? 421 ,J 4,1 -'31 A fc: 3 There was a young fellow nagied Paul, . E W ,f d b 3 ' , Eg Tligffgtiggtafoinglsg, Tess a Do Not 'Stray from the pathway of Econ- cz Z? He dressed up like a bun, omy, , '53 E And was et by a dogein .the hall. E nr 5 ' 42 3 Little Wiuie took a drink, 5 But now he drinks no moreg 43 53' For What he thought Was.I-I2O 5 , ' ,cz fi was Hz so4. , E ,sz e ' ' . - X. fi i , i p Do Your Shopping At E my . 41' mf e l - jg if? That would sure put the skids under Willie. 43 23, V-H. Faris. 43 ff' Y S 555 ifrikik 23' Early to bed, early to rise, 43 23' Love all the teachers and tellthem no lies. 433 EC' Study your lessons that you may be Wise, .151 21, And buy from the men who advertise. Q1 5 -Ex .gg ' 4x 55555555 EZ 22 52 .gg-' J, lv-1 if-ii S z 5? 5 l'll 'QI --2 T' irikikirikikfir Nina: HI,Il'1 suspended! E1 555555 2? 23 23' 23' 21? IG' X? 23' 23' 23' I? 2? 23 23, 2? 2? 23, 21? X? 23 23' 23' 23 23' 23 23 22 23 XP IG' IG- 23' Z? r 23, IG' 2? IZ, 23 225 2? 5 2? 23' IG' 2? 2? 23' SG 225 2? 23 Z? 23 23' IS? If? IG' 23' 22' 22? 2? 23' IG' 22? 225 frfkiztfrikfrsk 444444444 Q X 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 W W W Q W W W W W W W Q Q W Q W W H If? Q 6 Fi? W Q W Q W Q W 16 W W Q Q W D S 9 W E Q W 2 Q -wma:-44-mf--v-4 mmmmmmvwmvmmvmuvm- -'cv M-4444-mf-44444444444 fa- -v-424-v-la-44:4 .4 Ugg -u -1 526554 :seg :Mes H' N 5 ' , Q1 'fPs Cl: :r 32- 5' 5' 255-S255 :SSH QQQSQ 22392 En'-r 56005 mdoff 'p,-'x 2 2,99r'D'5, 0 '4 CD 'D ssggggi 25-5224 52.225 Gaiam m 1 m gd. H N gja U U I 5 c.S Q Q W Q O 11 :U 2. f, :U cn 13,2 as Saga! QCD o Q? -n-.1 CD m F ga SS ZQSSQ 3-Egg? 5354 .,- C 0 Ev Z 3 fb' iifbm Q05 :W U' N Z 3 5 -3-n 2 H55 wg, -OMUE 5330 maxi G20 5 12 , 3254 0 fb 4-'E gi' S5-sag 52525 wa' W0 v-15 ',.. , 'U 6 Zig,-9 Q 1' 1 if 5 m 'S as 5 225 552 55 H 2 3 1 425 -120 me 5253: 2-' 5235 S52 56 Q 5,3 Q- 03,2 Q :. 'H 2. gm' S53 w S 22. elf. U1 'S 'ROV' 'D mpg 9152. cdmogm 5' '4f1j Wg? Z fl gg Q gm CD Q' Q ,go HQ- sflocggdi 'H mp Q5 'fi CD 'E' A 2 CD N Ss 5-'S 2512? 5 55' an -1 S 0 llg 5-U Q.Q I SSW 2 r Q N' ii? ng FS Y' wg Z. QE ww' fb' if 5 SD CD W' SE, QW? 3 ra 92 0 H- 52 W O P-sg is 50.38 O E, Q W4 M 35 iff ! r-ra 14 HSD' ga 351, E ' gg U, ig 4 :S 3 HP gm Z -f, FU bi G 'ww E5 Q 5 Q H CD :gm 5- :B 1 F5 QU 5' OO n-1. 4-1-Q rfp-5 F' 1 HE CD ww F' Q- Sis, CD EO 4 am : CD af QD 5 : mf-5 1h S99 1 5? 5 m 'C SQ 0 fn 5 va 1 m ::z- O E -1 EEE c::I :r E E' nm sbuq gd 53: SD L3 in 97 53 -1 gf? Q 35 -1 Z. E S EQ wig S Q3 Q-D g W 52- A Q K Q B: 2 1 O 25 C mil -4 2 Nl gg mm 3 qi if Q o me 2 is -- 'I 'Q ' 'D m 42 5 sd N : 2 S m 3 25 :IQ UO 51 q we gi hs is 41 mu Qs m if 2- Q- 4 '- +1 rr N '-sm 1- G2 C '1' E 3 Eff, 3 3 S Q CD Q1 B Z M' ' 5 'S 1 5' : D- in E, ' 'fx 54 as on 2. ': a 4 E 6 QQQQQQQQWQQW QWQQWWQQQWQQQWWWQWWWQWQWQWQWQW QWQQWWQQQQQQW QQQQWWQW44444444444444 g Q Zwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwawvwwwwww 4444444444444-4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ihfr 9 a CARE Y A-ra M 3 a fi LT Q Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Haberkorn E if Music Studio E 5 And Boost HUtChlnS0n vis ROPabaugh.-Wiley Bidg. g ig Piano, Voice, Violin E E Terms reasonable. E Q I Summer course until July 15-16. g a 1 E Q If lg? H H. I :ff-2 ICJ' 3 4444444444 ikifkikikifr iirifrikikik 525- 0 43 5. . E Protectlon E a l At Your Servlce E Ask Your Grocer for E :za 1 f E Q The most modern safe deposit vault, built E Q of interwoven steel bars, with a 17,000 43 fi T S pounds steel door. Absolutely burglar and bomb proof. We rent you a private box of IN ROUND CANS your own for 333.00 per year for the safe if 3 , 1 keeping of your will and other private pa- ? Non-Hardenlng Dem. 4444 'k'i'k'k'i?r Packages Fitted with Aluminum Pouring Spout. 3 E The Carey Salt ca. First National Bank 5 l'llItChll1SOI1, K3I1S. Hutchinson, Kansas 'cz wswwmsswawswwwswmwmszmwma-isssvwassswwwwzwwmwsmmaavw 444444444444444-444444444144444444444444-444444444444444444444444444444 The Car of Lowest 44451 it 'itil' gp 42 Q E H H 432 Q After-Cost gf 23 5 . . :FN 3 xg, It IS fltting that the car of lowest First YQN ly 3 ,Zi Cost should also be the car of lowest After xt 'I E 535 Cost. 4:1 444444 ikikikifzik The Maxwell Sifers -fel-me--t'-af--ts-was 5. 5 2 S. Ui fi CD S 5 E '4 P1 2 3 5 5' G C: G p-4 QD e-P CD W mffcmrx-ms: :P lst. Miles per set of tires. The Preferred g if Znd. Miles per gallon of gasoline. if :Z 3rd. Miles per quart of lubricating oil. if E Q 4th, Lowest year-in-and-year-out repair ' 16' if bins. ik ,J 44 'ffm' 4414 Q 2 IE U3 3 T Ph o 'S U co B co 5 Zi '1 sw S-'C o F' kifrfrik 444 'A' 'U m 1 5. : 90 l ' na S m o :s 22' ii 23' an 29' 4 4:1 Q ke: sc: 444444444f44444444444444 ikikikikikfrikikikfrfrikizikirikfrikskikikikfr MDRTON 15 X I' X 5 4444449 ikikikikiriksfr I -To E' S U! 22, 432 23, 131 3 5 22, 23' :es , . s gi Morfon's Huicl1inson 1'Wazcl',Free Runnzng Table Sal! in 23' 34444 2 3 E ii' E Z rn 3 2 s 2 2 3 s 5 E 0 3 5 52 Emi? 44444444444444444444-44444444444444444444444-4444444444444444444444444 E3 ff: xg. 41 Q 4 I fch. , A E it 'f25.52533'T11'G535St Three Important 3 nz, cz we ' ' -21 3 l l Polnts to con- 45 re' imma t . ex Q? y slcler when hav- E xr 4 - - fc: Q ,t Q W , mg sult made, g i it 4 4 l Bnow fi 3 , , A W , O C 5 XV' It N' l F' Q '53 Q lt, lla ity, AGENTS: Fon 3 if i lx w - . 41 it 't..A,1i::f::iqT,':::::::::ad I A A ' - EXCEE'-S'0R CM OT'o'RCYC ESi '51 ii- Orklnanshlp' BilicfvcLErsl and REPiA.l RS E QQ, I E E 16 S. Main. :fb If these are what you Want, l fi 4 - place your order With Z? , xr xt- C5 co 9 PD E25 5' 5 44 444 Ski? 24. 23 Illoke Bldg. 2 Q NO CHANCE SCHEMES PULLED OEF. g Q Just a square deal. ,ZA do11ar's value for your 42 dollar. A' 4:1 E ' E :P A ' ez 444' wiki? , 43 , chool llpp1l6S GAZETTE 2? 431 3 it 3 At E if A' Printing 3 3 Stationery, E 335 Posters, Etc. E 3 can at the office of the E '444 1959! Prices 444-1 'iriirikik D 'l 2, S al Gazette 2: Q, whhfhnhwhhfhh Q1 ff' 5 if E Q Remember nothing 0Ve1' 10c The Newspaper With the Big Circulation. E 23' 4:1 44 'fir . W. Woolworth ' ig? 5 and Store Look For the Siign. 22' '7 5S'5L5?2? 7'L29?5?53253 ? fP1?523?g?'iwj'5 23fiL444444444444444444444-4444444444444444444444444-3 -5-2 -21 431 171 41 41 'C1 -C1 +51 41 -'61 '31 -171 171 +21 -'31 -'31 61 121 431 42 121 131 451 if iff 171 43 -'51 431 +21 -51 -51 44444444444444 'Mfr 444444444444 44 44 444444 44 44444 44 44444444444444444444 41 171 41 -C1 -C1 451 421 431 if 151 131 41 131 -'31 451 +61 -'31 -'31 41 171 421 431 -21 '31 '51 -'31 +21 451 41 451 '31 +21 41 Qi? if There Was 8 YOUHE' Senior JOHNSON 8. SON .. .. X And if he's not crazy, He surely is sane. He learned all his lessons, He liked all the ' 1 , UNDERTAKERS th.. ...iii and With the elegant curls. EMBALMERS frikikikiksfr1k121'i?i?i?ik1Q'ri2i'i?191'i?i?1G'iHki?'Briki?'2ri?'i?i?i?ikfnfrifzikikikikfrnfkikikikihfrikik' We predict for Paul a wondrous name His oratory will surely win him fame. X I I Florin B.-All the boys are having their hair Cllpped close. I'd have mine done that way only I'm afraid I'd catch cold in my head. M. Scott-Never mind, it would be so lone- some it would soon leave. -451, I Auto and Horse :Drawn Ambulances MRS. S. F. JOHNSON Lady Assistant Formerly the CFY Was U54-50 or fight. NOW it is U75-70 or flunk. -Exchange. 6 W Phones ' 7 W 14 West Sherman Street X' A Stores Vvorth Depends not on Whether it is housed ill a magnificent building or whether its ' be unpretentious, but on the service it gives. Is its merchandise fairly priced? Can you depend on it for quality? Are its representations trustworthy? Is its aim Satisfaction to its customers? These are things that count. We ask you to make this your store. We do so because we believe we can stand the test of service. Here no sale is complete until you are satisfied 5 and whether your purCna'5ms 'm'J or small you will receive the itikikikikik home i?'if'i?'A ik it ikikiffikik If? 215 2? 21? 215 23 SG' 23' IG' 23 23' 225 Fi' 1? 1? If? IZ? IG' 21? 23' I? Iii' IG' 23 I? XG' IG' 23' 23' Sf? X? 23 23 23 215 IG 23' FP' 25' Q IG Z? 23 25.5 E same courteous treatment always. GRABER FUR ITURE CO. We Grow Through Service Phone 110 6 Corner A and Main. ikifkikikiffikitifrikiktk 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 43 41 41 41 41 41 41 5,1 4,1 ,471 41 41 .43 471 41 41 41 43 41 41 41 41 41 41 431 '74 41 43 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 441 41 '41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 47- 41 41 -av-F3 nnnn-nnfzf-4-v-n FD S CA Q S 52, '4 9 Q. ' CD -1 20 , C1 P 7 L1 Q : 5 'Tl l-I P+ 3 S I-lc SQ, B QD '11 5 5 92. C5 F amzfefaa-we 4 'iff Q Quality llardware, Cutlery, Landscape E 5 Paints, Tools, Tinwors g tg 44 11? fi and Furnaces 7 5 'S' -m E fa, a 444 4 'ikifrikikik and other articles usually sold by firstclass L1 V' hardware stores. X , 41 21+ 3 GET THE I-IABIT E Q Choice Cut Flowers and Plants. if Honest Goods, 1? . Q Honest Pnces' Greenhouses: Store: 4:1 Q Honest Treatment' 101th and Walnut 14 N. Main 25, x Phone 198 Phone 165 cz 24' 317 North NIain,1Hutch1inson, Kansas. Hutchinson, Kansas- .tg 444 idk 53, 41 a 1 1 is, Whenyou think of Photographs 41 ,,, 1 The Kansas 3 44444444-44444444 ifrfrikifrikik Sfrikikirfrfk Lumber Company THINK GF 1 QD niel 4 4444 4:4241-3213? 444 wifi? 444 444444444444444 ik 44 F X1- 21' 11' LIS' 11' 523' 521' rf? rzfr 1 Lb : 13,1 I ff? I fe I 2? i 21' Ig Xl- 411' JG' iw jizz? 123' iii? 22? iF? 15 21' 5 Q 2.1, 21' 11' 2? rf? Z? XP fi 3 E Z? 21? mf? 51' 11? 11? Sf? 21' 53' That Is Our Business. We Are Here To Please You. 195 South Main lsrt., Gooa Lumber 2 Hutchinson, Kansas. for Good People 73444-Y?-444444 f- --PC.. ..L.. U.. 215 V '.LL' . - Q . VAQKK Q V , A Q ,-:SW G ill ' 4' fEi5.::3i,:,Q5:f.f '- . . Q . . ' T7 6 I 3 F Q sl.. 2+ 6 r Privileges - , ,,.. , A . Discussion , 'Downtown 'S ,f 1 , , :ee-geo? ' .' f -Q .G Headquarters T I 'cups' 5 For Q I v.v. Sses warg, -it, 3- at-. 55 ,.:.-21:73-,giiff-gsigig.' 51,1245-..f5Qj.:35.g V,,. Q .,,, I- . Q - ' . Qyehiga s GYm 'aS'Um HI S h 0' Q, V . '-4 sf' ff +5--.mv ' .- .. by-1-f-k.',,fa:z2K.-.Q: , 11, -5:--o'e-:5:-.KSN ..'- - . g C 0 . . ' ' . -: ' ,E 32?-16.-2 .- ' .5 w -g'fI'lb::' ' it' J-.'-:v - , : ' X ' 3555:5:tSb9: i' 'K ig B .fig 31: Q5 - -I - fs: Swlmm Ing Pool Zig Cys I I H Q- .... fTh'e ' coolest - A: , ' I Ei-NF' ' --Veg.: ','- ., 1:55.jiisgf-51g:2 f52,'.5fi-151'-'f2,'g55.g5r . 135 .,.f.E 5'1.- t j '?2r1f1f4-wif. , I g, 4 is ' iff' 'Sipeclal Rates - ,, Q M525 is - Plmie town Q To H. H. S.. 1, ,-A- du 9 the hot A V'--' m0nth-Sl - Z? Bgys, , -M Xe, I V . Av i q: ,gig , :-:WEE,..5jg:5s::fgr.,..1g..:,':E...5.,:1,:. .,,.,,.., I ,,. 23' rf ff V .,. , .A,. 7- Y '-- 'A Showle Baths Xi' Game Rooms Q -'-' Reading ROOWIS ,. , i.-: 5 Y .,:2IfF:2F:1: :-:I3E2212135355?f'525:-221525252515 5235:IE122E21553'-E3255522752:':I::,.1:gZ-:-:f:-:':I:I:1:21Z-:-:-: X' c-' S, I-' 2225:55:5-2:15-,,:2:1,-:1E152E25:55:?':5:-:-:2z2:2f'E:E:1 I-5:5:5:3'5:y1:1:Ist-:2E15rEE:E:5:::2:5:2:t1:er:rExE211:1:f:2f3E-:I pa, MS I lfsg .6 ,, , 23' , . . The Ideal Place to Spend Your Leisure Hours Phone 266 or 2066 23' I W W 6' 22- 2? Zi' 23' ZIP :QP REFLECTIONS OF A SENIOR. . 53, ,H I might have been a football star, Q, I might have been a rounded, And Won the gridiron fame 21? .And been popular with the girls, . ' is J, , And been the hero all the tune, 23, And been the college ladles man And Starred in every game. 23, And loved them with their curlsg I might have Won great laurels Q 1 might have flirted with them' au, And been a great big HRH- :jp And 106611 the College Uspoftu- Yes, I might have been a football star, 2? Yes, I might have been a rounder, But my folks would not permit. ? But I never liked to court. 23' 5 i' Vg. 23' 1' ' Fl W Sh 1116 S 0 61' OP 74 . M. S. ZUCCARELLT, Prop. X. 'Cut Flowers, Funeral Arrangements and Decorations. Flowers for the Girls that Graudate. ouR SIPECIALTY. The Best Assortment of Flowers in the City Our Home-North Lobby Rorabaugh-Wiley Bldg- Q A Ph ne 2531W Hutchinson, Kansas. Q QQ IHIQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ eww-are-amwweefwewseewew QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQW -'31 421 421 451 -132 431 -'JI -'DK -C! 421 42 421 431 fl? 41 421 -ii! 41 QB! 42 'CI 'CK 151 -'JZ fi!! 421 151 43 -'BK 471 421 -'CZ -11' 431 -C1 171 -'31 131 CZ 171 -21 431 41 -'CK -C1 -171 131 -'DK -'31 43 171 -171 -21 'CZ -'BK 471 QQQQQQLK QQ QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ 1412 QQ QQQQQQ QQ QQ QQQ QQQQQQEQQQ QQ QQQQQQQQ QQ Q QQ EQ ZH 234444232323 5-'5i2T?--K?--X327ff6'--X7-fT5f342S'-f3fG'-4X?--'31-'541TifIF 23fY,L227--RZi2I?-27-f59-'31251-2GL27-f3-f3-f'54f5'-fWIfE 44234427-444544522-4444413444 Your ricna's can buy anything you can give them-e x c cpl your photograph. Ma c an Appointment Today Mel TURFF STUDIO Phone 2589 SENEEEENS GIFTS S Of Character and Value The foundation of our business is con- fidence +your confidence in us. We might have succeeded in a way, we might have built up a business, in fact, without winning your confidence. It is done by offering jewelry of inferior quality at bargain prices. But it would not be the kind of business represented by Brown's Jewelry Store-for we only sell the best quality merchandise that is sure to please long after purchased. Our many patrons appreciate this. K Jeweler JAY T. BROWN eases 420 North nam. ikirikfrikikfrikikikikifikifrikikikikikfirikikiki YkikikikikikifrfiriiwlrifrikikiksirikikQrikikiritikfrifrifrikfrikikizikikikikikskikikirik gg. I , .,,... ,A I , , , , . , , ., 1,4444955532353-27995f55fT5f55-5?27e3?-f5U7-27W59-V-fl?R1!?RFf5523-55-44'-5444544554555f7--WSiFR?fCf25Lf59232?5323SRFf7S2ff255R?23--55i?-E5i?fW553'Cl 7-NP 4 m 23' 451 9 I V 23' -21 E REFLECTIONS OF A SENIOR-C0h'lZirlued. P jg Q I might have been as Hrounderx, I I21ght have been na scholar, ix 25 And won each race I ran, a Valedlctonan' too: Q1 Q And broken all records here before, I iiiugdht Falgedbeen 3' popular guy 43 X? And been the best field Inang I .ohslar e Somethmg new: g xp I might have had the honor D gub lava bee? 3' Class poet' 42 E Of Wearing an I-I-but scat! Oh FI mijrf fnowj only What' . g 53, Yes, I might have been a track man, Pzut train Pile H ei? most anythmg' 431 Xl' But I was too slow for that. ' Qi 1 a ' m Pot- , 'jx Q - The Ma.nua11te , P1ttsburg, Kansas, if Q I Q G ff' 15 Xi - sz 471 . ig Telephone 2428 A Ave A and Ma1n .gg 4 I SOOTT-LANYON sg I I A 5 G a 4 G 135119 'AFA' 3 OUR SPECIALS: I I 2 g FINE STATIONERY AND raY DRUG .SUNDRIES 2 we . . - . 5 Qulck SCIVICE Pure Drugs BOX Candles Q2 Q E Q H. L. BOSSEIVIEYER ENOS HYDE xg, I 21' iii Q Wall Papers Up tO NOW 5 E3 L 3 3 WATCH OUR WINDOWS 2 '5 3?1551'GUfG-23-2323-23R3f3-255279353 iksksiriki ikikikikikik Hutchinson Paint and Decorating CO. 3 . E E Wall Paper, Palnts, O11 and Glass gg E THE STORE WITH THE BLUE FRONT if E D 43 Xl' 23' 23444444 R7-213 lfrikifrikikikik Quick ervice Auto Delivery a 312 NORTH MAIN PHONE 46 ees -meeeaefe-Ae-Aeeeee-:six-eesreaeeeeeeeaefeeeee -znfemwxffcfe L3f'1fziki?i?'ir'i?.4fr'12r'3ri?i?i?i?f2ri?i?i?1fI'iki? WHOLESALER PRINTING co. 411 N. MAIN HUTCHINSON 534444444444-44444444444444-'GB 444 Q 44444444444444444444444444444444-444444'g Z? XP - Freshmen Freshmen don't we know cl 1 , Q 3 EVeI'yb0dY tells us so. g E .swdw g 21? ' '-:E SODTIS, SODIIS, good or mean, E Q , xg 2 'E This is the Class of 1918. if X? if 41 ft Juniors, Juniors, if we pass E 5 , '.' E i' '.xS' E. Next year we'll be the Senior class. g W Lg-:, Q Q L E To be sung as a round in the time of Row, E Q by ROW: ROW, your Boat, when in chapel gathered. g 23' Q , People in the balcony sing the first verse, peo- Q - ' ple in the wings sing the second verse, people in if ' ' My E the rear of center sing the last Verse. Q I Mary Welch says she is too modest to study 3 Q . f - arithmetic because it has improper fractions in if 23, 1 it. This accounts for the number of times she '53 Q y had an eighth with Miss Harris. E 2+ The New Lolonlal - 1 ix 44 ffm' 53, One of twenty new Pumps for 1916. .431 29 The -Colonial comes in White Washable E Q Kid, Dun India Kia, and Patent Kid. 41 it 1' V if Q ELLSWORTH'S if Yr his Q 110 N. Main ks!! 5 if E 444444 ikiksfmrfifrifx' 1The Eats E 1 ll' I' ' ' g Q H as 431 23, Q, 43 Q THE OXFORD CAFE 2 gp Alaska Refrigerators, if Q 9 .0 Oil Stoves, E 'Croquet Sets, 'M 23, ' Garden Tools, Q Round Oak Stoves, E Meet your friends here. Washing Machines' 43 :ids Hammocks, Etc. g 444444444444444 U Q 1-f U' fb az E? Z 2. 5 F' m as cn E? S3 Q- O SD Z3 W U2 2 E 2, S: 52. P' P Skikikikikifrikikibikikirikfrik Let us supply your wants. Private Dance or Banquet Room. ANLIN 19 41 43 Q C. E. LYMAN, Prop. ARDWARE CO. 3 Q , i ,, . 431 Q Phone 399' Hutchinson, Kansas- , Phone 182 M 109 N. Maw g 42 44 51? SG 23 XP IG' 2? 225 XG If? 225 I? IG I? IGP 23, 2? 21? 23' 23? If? 215 2? 23 I? IG' 215 2? IG' 23 IG' 23 IGP iff- XP 225 215 ISP 2? iff' IG' it Ii? It IGP 2? XP 23' 2? IG, 2? 215 23' IG' IG IG' iff' ICP 23' 235 If? ICP IG' 23 IS 22 23' T? ,. .',,wgi 1 . . Q . ,A at Mm,Ht4k , h W , M,-f .L ,ak 'Q f. 'r fa V 2, , - f - . -' I is 1 'A U5?,g'5f '11 ' 'Z ' 6' Q I ' ' - ' f' .zllf gil f A -' ' ' M 4 . -. .4 . -if 1, W .T I ,W it , ,., V W- , L x ,f 3 - A. . . fr , f fg Q , , f' ' Q.. fa ,fu Q '. ff .f - 44-f -U.. :gh ., W, ' v. , fd 1 XJ, ,, fu 5 My 5 Y ' , . 261 M.. g.1.:g4i.R . , ,1-1 ggi' W ,Q , U . 5 W. ' ' -Y .f .iff-f :ff . Al..,, . .,..,,. . - , MA, - -M13':.i1' Y 111,-,.!-,Y.- - - X A a .v n , Q . ' 3 -51.5 It 'ff'-1 4.31 , .Q K 1 V L M I x ,.., ,V H A 5 , I J x N. -P- ' 14 Q-wi. . ., I, .N , .rf Jay, 4 , 4 ,,. ft I , K. .g ff- ,' . ,. gay , -, 41 4 A uh 19.29 bln.