Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1921 volume:
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X 4 22221 im ww we v, u 2 35 Vg? ' - fc v LJ1 W'-'Q ' TC if HW Hghinson Hn 'gchoof Wmlifg 41. PW x wwif W X 1 ' 7:5 -H 4 -fi! vi, , lr? KV ' :.f4,l-1533? 2,i:: ,' Wk! X 1,.f,a,,'f If 1 , fr U Fli! Mg? T: , N ' E-ikff?-L::v N 2-ilN ,5 A -fi-- kzf v M 4 if- W---Q-5 Qi! f ' ' OT'JGhfOF' A lDe, the Jlllaqaroo stajf of 1921, take pleasure in presenting this record of school daqs, qone, but bq no means forgotten. In future gears, mag qou turn the paqes of this book and reflive past experiences. 4 , Q - sf f L' 'f ' ,na tgwfrairifmgtiri i a , I ' nfl 1 ,Aww ...QL , r Q- 4'3 4. .:::......:::.....ef:e:::f:i:::.o...g. 1..- F.-.Q . ,W Jllla aroo lt l1as lJO011 the custom, i11 former years. that each gracluating class choose a special llilllli? for the ixllllllill. Many clever titles have heee taken, hut it has heen suggestell that a IWl'lll21llK'I llillllt' he selected. and that each Senior class keep tl1at title. This f'llSl0lIl is l'0l'0QIlllZUtl i11 almost every college, any lllilllj' high schools also have a 1Wl'1Il2lll0lll llillllil for their Annuals. The class of '20 chose tl1e 11211110 of tl1e ll. ll. S. yell. Allagaioo. As tl1is title is typical of tl1e loyalty anal 011ll1llSl2lSlll of the stullents of ll. H. S. toward the school. a vote was taken on tl1is SlllJj0C'l, antl the Vlass of '21 has followed the pla11 by puh- lishing tl1e Annual umler llllt 111111111 of Allagaroo. Although the future grail- uating classes lllilf' wish to show their originality hy selecting' 501110 other title. it is hoped that they will stick to tl1e i'llSl0lIl. which the class of '2l is trying: to make 1Wl'llli1llClll. The tlesire to he as up-to-flate as possihle antl lllillif' a good showing witl1 other schools will certainly have S0l1lQ llll3lllCllC'O i11 lllilllllilllllllg tl1is llilllllk lt is lIllll'll hetter to have a na111e, which will re111ai11 through the years. anfl 0110 which will ilistingruish our school as one of the hest. Tl1e present Allagaroo staff has st riven to make this name a 1J0l'Illill1C'1ll title, and hopes that it will go tlown i11 the records of the school as such. wil DQO 0QCl I I lifilll Z Oz. I-'l'l11'eej Q, 'fi x I 0 fem! To our Fathers and Mothers, whose sac- rifices have enabled us to enjoq the educaf tional aduantaqes of this School sqstem, ure, the class of '21, affectionatelq dedicate this K Jlllaqaroo. ,Il Y-X,.fX.R,-.X-X M Q i CI iw Xi yzpl if zx,,f lf E P M LL X IW 'ffffl w .5 f Vixd-1 1. xi gay, ' xkslf Qsgikf' . NN V ,525 I I 11 fix Xu, lu- rr 1 dnb?-el-Qui-i.u,gN,'9 L xl: Y ffl A-,, F Y W K : lg lil ' A W x A kk 1 - TAY ii will . ' x an ll lx Xx- I., ' MX I X K I Y N XF if ul lY 0R'X,71 ' Q' ri' iff f l me- f 1 : ew ia 'lvf :Ill XX X 'll' C1 1 'f 1- fl V- 4- -Z - -' - ' I-: -P Ll l 'fl 1 j N , p -fl - -b Ai ,dig-I 4, -H., l ll Nj, 3 X, ,'NZ1 E ,V W.. :W f ','pi:,xl- 1 IU, ul!-43 ,Q 5255 'i e L' ff.-,E RQ- If 71- H3Af:'.+e I , N- - V, 7 I n., , , uv. ,4 'Qt f ' ifasll . I '- ' f ' ,In W Z 'f .Lan l L 4.411 65131 P E25 . . 1 lg.-'Q suiv, 1 L-AL y 5 -'W x It-1 , if! -U. 'Uf uf 5. 1' E?,1frfl'flN'ii,C' M1 ' ,1 fJ'-'I GRI' L 1 ' .Vl nf'-I K .Huff Lau, x -.,f N ., H I. Q5 , 5, w w. L 1.1 I' up X ' 1 1 . c wr' ,, ww' --win ' '- i f 1 ..Q..6..s.. 50?-, , +--'-ge' x .,,XI '42 ,-3. I L ,LA f - QEQVZ ,lf f, ii1Q!- Y? f 4. '----L-e LQ: f-- 7 , l ee I I ee GDRDEQ Home Facultq Debate and Classes Dramahcs Pl1b1lCdtlOl'lS Orqamzahons Athletlcs Humor Muslc Jllumm GJQLCIGCIRQEQ Boarcl of E ucalion A. E. ASHER-Board of Education XV A. J . McCANDL.14.ss V. M. XVTLICY Mus. F. D. WoLoo'i r Mies. JULIET SHEPHERD L. S. Pnornas J. E. GEYICR-Clerk of Board -ll The present School Board has been largely responsible foi the betfeiing of our educational system and for raising it to itls presein high sfanclaid Furth ermoro We of the Allagaroo Staff Wish to Thank the members of the Boanl for their kind co-operation, which has niacle possible this Allagaroo ISix:I F.-lcultq GlJ.,J.,Cl.Q'GlRQO Glconola F. BROOKS, B. L. Hobarf Coliegz' University of Chicago Fniversify of California Kansas Wesleycm Principal of High School , 1 J. O. IIALL, A. L. I1ll'il'fl'S1'f'U of lflaicfzgo I Vuivwsif y of Ix'1m.sas S11pv.l'i11tn-111lo11'f lfiiy Schools Y M LSevenj I Y l All-ieisze-PIPIAM airaeaaee Richardson, Parks, Tomson, Grohe, Coleman, Enlow, Stewart, Moore. King, Nveber, Dow, Dingee, Rankin, Peters, Metzler, Kent, Coover, Campbell. Johnson, Brooks, O'Connell, Falkenrich, Rogers, Morris. De rc-:es of Cfeac ers MRS. E. H. RICHARDSON, A. B. History, Springfield Female College. MABEL B. PARKS, Library. Oberlin College. University of Colorado. HARRIET A. TOMSON, A. B. English. Washburn College. University of Chicago. University of Wisconsin. FRED D. GROBE, B, S., Chemistry, Eco nomics, Physiology. Drury College. University of Missouri. The District State Normal School. ARTHUR G. COLEMAN, Manual Train- ing. Pittsburg Manual Training School. MARGARET ENLOW, Commercial. Kansas State Normal. Teachers' College, Greeley, Colo. Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill. FRANCES J. STEWART, A. B., English. Oberlin College. University of Wisconsin. Baker University. HELEN MOORE, A, B., Mathematics. University of Kansas. University of Minnesota. A. R. KING, A. B., Bookkeeping. lEightj Bethany College. - atraeclaeo i EVA WEBER, A. B., English. ' University of Iowa. University of Chicago. Unversity ot' California. University of Kansas. FLORENCE H. DOW, Music. Columbia School ot Music, Chicago MINNIE DINGEE, B. A., M. A. Math- ematics. University of Kansas. Columbia University, N. Y. DESSA RANKIN, A. B., NOrmal Train- ing. University ol' Kansas. University of Columbia. CLARA M. PETERS, B. S., Domestic Science. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Chicago University of Columbia. L. F. METZLER, A. B., M. S., Agriculture, Botany. Kansas State Normal. Kansas State Agricultural College. MATTIE KENT, B. A., A. M., French. University of Kansas. LEITA B, COOVER, Physical Training. College of Emporia. VV2lShbI11'1'1 College. Detroit Training School. BERNICE CAMPBELL, Shorthand, Type- Writing. Baker University, Huff's Business College. IDA F. JOHNSTON, History. Kansas State Normal. MRS. G. F. BROOKS, B. Mu., Music. University School of Music, Ann Arbor, Mich. Kansas Wesleyan. WILLIAM V. O'CONNELL, B. S., EX- pression Debate, Dramatics and School Publications. Kansas State Normal. Kansas State Normal, Post-Graduate Work. WILMER FALKENRICH, A. B., Latin. Baker University. University of Kansas. EFFIE ROGERS, A. B., English. Hillsboro College. University of Miami. MARIA MORRIS, B. S., Domestic Art. Kansas State Agricultural College. University of Chicago. RALPH B. McCARROL, Athletics. Brown Preparatory School, Phila- delphia. University of Pennsylvania, Washburn College. EDWARD C. ALMQUIST, B. S. D., Physics. McPherson College. Bethany. Kansas State Normal. O .Q lNinc1 fAC L ,J 6331123 A QJUJJQQQRQQ ::,.,c::::...,.::::::::::::: 1 -1 -1-zboic-A---A-A-A-.-.-,1- - f' ,7,7,:e.-l:,1- 717777777 Yirw q .'.1 GIJUJJCIQCIPXQG ii !! F! E! !! II II H !! !I! M !! !? H il H H ru II ii !! H !! !1 E 1--5:-41-...-1-1.--..:is1----12-Q:-'-19101020 ITws'lV1-1 C asses EN1oB GJULCIQCIRQG '21 ASS OF I f I GlJ.,J.,ClGClRQ50 Object :-W-T Apparatus: Procedure Result :-T Conclusion Historq of Senior Class Expiiltw o study the history, preparations, and activities of the class of '2l. -Four years of High School, a gram of originality, five ounces of incentive, ten pounds of pep, o11e hunred and fifty lively chemicals, a group of Faculty. :-The chemist Experience, in order to determine the preparation, union, and uses of a combination of 150 chemicals, mixed them well, then he placed them in different glass tubes, added one active teacher to each tube. a11d proceeded to watch the effect. For perhaps half a year, no noticeable change was remarked by the interested chemist. Ile then added five ounces of incentive and ten pounds of pep. Slowly, gradually, certain chemicals, called Leo Rauh, Bessie Ramsey, and Lauren Fortna separated themselves from the mixture. and rose to the surface. These, the chemist named Ot2iCeRs. The chemist was pleased to see some effect of increased activity in the solution, through the appearance of these molecules. The months rolled by and still the chemist watched his experiment. Through the summer months, no action whatever was noted, but by the fall, in 1918, more increased action was observed, and the patient Hx- perience was rewarded by the drawing away from the group, of three vigorous chemicals, Ben Miller. Lucile Schall, and Christine Immer. The little molecules toiled on during the long months, and were relieved temporarily by a liquid, called Taekiparty, which the chemist added. This inaction caused the chemicals to act more rapidly after- wards. Again, the chemist put his vials and tubes away in the laboratory, during the hot summer months. Again, in the fall, 1919, he drew them forth, dusted off the tubes, and prepared to study the chemical action. This time. Ex- perience was startled to note extreme activity produced by these atoms. Becoming more excited, he noted faint risings on the sur- face. These bumps, he christened NVilliam Glascock, Jeanette Roach, and Leo Rauh. All that year. the chemist heard a noise, which he labeled Buzz. A faint smoke arose from the mixture, and the solution changed to various colors a11d designs. The chemist observed that this occurred only on the night of April 23, 1920. This surprising action he called Junior-Senior Banquet. Making his notes, and jot- ting down his references. Experience bent still more closely over his work, proud of his experiments thus far. The next year, the solution was almost condensed into a bright group of crystals. Some stirrings caused the chemist to name these movements. Harold Shepard, Maurine Gragg, and Ralph Cody. A few crystals combined to produce a record of their activity during the four years of their sojourn in the glass tubes. This record was called Allagaroo. The granules were becoming almost ingrained in the sides of the tubes, so lo11g had the chemical action held them there. But by no means were they inactive. The chemist noted delicate bubbles thru the group, and this motion he called Senior Play. Ex- perience had never before seen such an energetic solution, and he re- gretted to see it thus condense and break into powder. he class of '21 is and ever shall be the foremost solution to success. The chemist toils on. hoping to find such a group of lively crystals. s:-Be thou likewise! Be pliant to the hand of the chemist Exper- ience, and thus crystallize into useful chemicals. Such is the class of '21! -lone Aspey. Q 0.0 IFifteen1 n .... 1 . 4 ,Q-:::::::1gQ-:::1:i:::::::fj E:::::::::::f:::::1:.+E:r:: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fSiXhw111 --72-,7ic7a5,7,,,,71oo:o LZ erraeenee -J-Q-Q--if-0-0-1-M HELEN SUMPTER But, oh she dances such a way, No sun upon art Easter day. ls half so sweet a sight. Entered from Winfield 135, Girls' Club 13, 45, French Club 145, Richardson 13, 45, May Fete 13, 45, Orchestra 13, 45, Hippodrome 145. FRANKLIN BIARTIN The deed I tnteml is great, - But what, as yet, I know not. Orchestra 11, 2, 35, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, H. of R. 12, 45, Math. Club 13, 45. BIILDRED CUNNINGHAM Few are they who do as much, and do it as well as she. English Council 135, Dramatic Club 135, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Club Cabinet 145, MeCarter 13, 45, Latin Club 145, May Fefe 135, Girls' Glee Club 145, Allagaroo Staff 145. OREM CLENCY Hts music hath- charms to move the soul asfwell as the feet! Cheer-Leader 145, Glee Club 11, 35, Trial by Jury 135, Hippodrome 13, 45, Orchestra 11, 35, Class Base Ball 135, Math. Club 135, Class Quartette 135, Math. Club 13, 45, H. H. S. Trio 135. l XVILMA AYRES I am resolved to grow fat, An-fl lvoh young till I am i forty! Girls' Club 13, 45. LSeventeenJ GlJ.,.LClG'GIRC?i6 lEighteen1 ' MADISLINE XVAINNER The sarne as yesterday, and the day before. Girls' Club 13, 45, Orchestra 11, 2, 35, May Fete 145. XVILLIAM GLASCOCK The worZct's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurryf, Class Basketball 12, 35, Class Presi- dent 135, Mixed Glee Club 13, 45, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Math. Club 145, Live VVires 135, Athletic Association 135, All-of-o-Sudden-Peggy 145. J EANETTE ROACH J olty, good-looking, and with plenty of pep. - Dramatic Club 13, 45, Jazz Club 135, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' Club Cabinet 135, Buzz Staff 135, Girls, Glee Club 145, Vice-Pres. of Ath- letic Association 145, Hippodromc 145, May Fetc '13, 45, Class Vice- Pres. 135, Allagaroo Staff 145. CARL SCHAMP Fm very fond of the company of ladies. Track 125, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Relay Carnival 135, Football 145, HH Club 145, Dramatic Club 145, Mixed Glee Club 135, Hippodrome 13, 45, Trial by Jury 135. IIATTIE HIoKs Believes in doing her own thinking. Girls' Club 11, 45, Normal Training 13, 45, Vice-Pres. of Science Club 13, 45, Ass't Librarian 13, 45, Dramatic Club ,13,,45,, Hippodrome 135. L 7, ,,,i,,AA,.4-4.....,.zA4. Q .AAD 4 aaaaoaaeo ---0-----Q----- GRACE ELLIOTT A maiden hath no tongue but thought. Girls' Club 11, 2, 35, Mixed Glee 5 Club 125, McCartcr 12, 35. HELl4IN STARR Could I love less, I could u'ork more. Orchestra 145, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, May Fete 12, 35, Mixed Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Girls' Glee Club 145, Richardson 12, 3, 45, Fire Prince 135, Allagaroo Staff 145, Crowniug of the Gypsy Queen 145, Aeeompanist of May Fete 145. C11ARLEs LONG What's the use of living, If you can't have ll good time. Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Sgt.-at-Arms of Hi-Y 145, Class Baseball 12, 35, Capt. of Class Baseball 135, Class Basketball 125, Basketball Team 13, 45, Capt. of Basketball Team 145, Football - 145, Live 'Wires 135, Math. Club 135, Hippoilrome 145. RIITII TIIAYER I like books, they mean much useful thinking. McCarter 145, Girls' Club 13, 45. CHRIsTINE IMMER Her value and sweetness are measured, In-uersely as her size. Class Sec.-Treas. 125, Jazz Club 12, 35, Sec.-Treas. of Jazz Club 135, MeCarter 12, 3, 45, Treas. of Mc- Cartcr 135, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, French Club 145, Hippodrome 145, May Fete 145. LNineteenj l L L 4 y aihaeaaee -0--4--0--'---Q--0-M KATHARYN SMITH So wise, so young, They soy do iie'er live long. McCartcr 125, Richardson 13, 45, Allagaroo Staff 145, Vice-Pres. of Richardson 145, Latin Club 145, Pros. Latin Club 145, French Club 145, Hippoclrome 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Mixed Glce Club 13, 45, Girls, Glec Club 145, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Japanese Girl 145, May Fefe 12, 3, 45, All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy C45- HUGH DISXXTATER Ari -imassimiirig boy Wliso plocls Hi-e straight course. Math. Club 13, 45, Hi-Y 135, H. of R. 145. CLAIRE JENNINGS Work -is no disgraicefi' Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Book EX- changc 135. GEORGE RAICH My fiddle and I are the best of friends. Orchestra, 12, 35, H. of R. 125, Math. Club 145. RUTH SKINNEE A jolly girl, and CL diligent student. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball 11, 2, 45, May Fete 145. lfTwentyJ L I i:i:1 ioicici :li airaeeuoe -1 mmmm-mm W-Q-'-H VERNA LUPARDUS l The best way to be Il friend Is to be one. Girls' Club C2. 3, 45, lj1'21Il12XflC Club C35, Girls' Glee Club C45. Mixed Glee Club 145, Normal Training 13, 45, May Fefe 12, 3, 45, Hippo- drome C45. IIAROLD SIIEPARD Pride of our school, ,President of of our class, A real trite-blue, CLf1Hl,i'7'C6Z by lad and lass. Hi-Y C2, 3, 45, Hi-Y Cabinet C45, Math. Club 13, 45, Mixed Glee Club Q-15, Science Club Q45, May Fete C2, 35, Crowning of the Gypsy Queen Q45, Class President C45. lVlARGUEuIT1c WooD1cI.L Y She's just ri bimch of merrimerit, Wlzo'.9 Zoi-ect by all who lmow her. Girls' Club CQ, 45, May Foto Q45. PAUL BAxTER Ori their own merits, modest men are dumb. Mixed Glee Club C2, 3, 45, Trial by Jury C35, lli-Y C3, 45, Crowniug of the Gypsy Queen C45, Hippodrome C45, 'Fraek C35. ETIIEL Mixxo She comes to us a. Senior, Brut has made many friends in this short time. Entered from Oklahoma C45, Girls' Club C45, Hippodrome 145, Class Basketball Q45, May Foto C45. : z:::1o2e1c::::z:::::z:::1c-:z Vfwenty-onej GIJWLCIGCIRQG RI h7ERNAL ROSLJCRANS Shcls allways doing somethiomg, But most of lhe time, she efh- gagecl! Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Orchesfra Cl, 2, 35, Mixed Glee Club 145, Math. Club C3, 45, Vice-Pres. of Math. Club C45, Dramatic Club C45, Richardson C3, 45, Trcas. of Rich- ardson C45, Girls' Glec Club C45, May Feta C2, 3, 45, Vice-Pres. of Mixed Glce Club C45. CIMRLES hVOLI l'lRSBERGER 011, hc helps in many a, prank! Hi-Y C2, 35, Oi'chosti'a fl, 2, 35, H. of R. C25, Buzz Stuff C35, Mixed Glce Club C45, Allagzxroo Staff C45, Hippodronie Q45, Crowning of Gypsy Queen Q45. FAITII CHASE Moclcsfy so cozmtm' lnalrwzce-cl by falllzfulmfss. DALE PICARCE He is good naffure personified. H. of R. Q35, Hi-Y C35, French Club C45, Oiwliestm Cl, 2, 3, 45. TTII RUNYON Happy am I, from care Fm free! Why a1'e'ht lhey all like me? Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, May Fete CZ, 45- lTwenty-twoj 0'o S ll arraemnrae -------0 C A IWARJORIE SVVITZER The noblest mimi, fha best cnnientmwzt has. McCarf0r 13, 45, Girls' Glve Club 145, May Fefe 13. 45, Mixvcl Glee Club 145. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Baskofbzlll 145. Buzz Stiff 135. INA NEIfllll3f5lYS Sha is as frimzdly as hm' name im! 1.1311 I 14.9. Allzigzwoo Staff 145, llippomlrome 13, 45, ill-Cf'21l'l0l' 145, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, llumiatio Club 13, 45, Girls' Gln-0 Club 145, Mixed Glee Club 13, 45, Vice-Pros. of Girls Glee Club 145, May F910 12, 45. CIr1,1.11:N FULLER My ilmughls are my OLML vompmziovis. ' ' Travk 145, Baslwlliall 145. FERN S NYDER Ami in lim' fongzu' Is Wm' flee lull' of kiozrbmss. llzxslioiball 11, 2, 45, Mc-Carter 13, 45. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Sec. of Girls' Club 145, Girls' Glco Club 145, Dramaiic Club 13, 45, Mixed Glue Club 13, 45, May Feta 135, Pros. of Girls' Glow Club 145. TH ARINE GIIEICN E My sole ambition, is to become Americrfs grmz'r.9l prima cZ0mm. Allaigaroo Staff 145, Buzz Staff 135, Girls' Club 13, 45, Draxmatic Club 13, 45, Girls' Glue Club 145, French Club 145, lVlc'C:11'1'c1r 145, May Foto 12, 3, 45. llziskciball 145, Hippodrome 145, Mixed Glee Club 13, 45, Crowuing of the Gypsy Queen 145. lTwenty-threej a.1..Lciec1Ree --f--f--Q--- -0- --- NIARY CRANE Above the reach of orflinary men. Girls, Club 12, 3, 45, French Club 145, May Fete 145. ALVIN GOODWIN N0 one k'Il0ll,'S how much he knows. Debate 13, 45, H. of R. 12, 3, 45, Trezis. of H. Of R. 135, Chief Clerk . cjflL 335. 145, Allagaroo Staff Dramatic' Club 13, 45, Hipporlrome 135, Latin Club 145, Freiieh Club 145, Pres. of Freiieh Club 145, Truck 145. IIAZEL STOUT They IIZZI'fl'IjS zriizi 'lrlm laugh flirnugh life. , Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Pres. of Book Exeliauge 135. BIORRIS G.x1,LI'P Ile Says all And H1011 H. of R. 13, Dramatic Club 135, Math. Club 145, Hi-Y 13, 45. A. V. I. Oratorieal Contest 145. lm kizozrs, fIlZL'S 011. 45, Debate 13, 45, 13, 45, Hippodrome MARGARET PLOPGHE She sliglzfs imi 11'7zr1z s nmr. Tlirougli aimiizg af u'lwl s afar. Lit. Editor of Allagaree Staff 135, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Math. Club 13, 45, Lit. Editor of Buzz Staff 135, Latin Club 145, Orchestra 12, 3, 45, Class Orchestra 125, Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Hippoclrelue 145, May Fate 12, 3, 45. i n 1.1 u 445, Hi-Y 13, 45iBu2fsfaffHq357 H 3 1 - nr 1.1 u n n li m E H !! i l! !! u li !! !! !! u n r . , l l 1o1o1oioaho1oici::i::i 'i ':- :ici 'i ici 1 'icici 1 l'l'wenty-four-J 1' .K arbacaaec -Q-9-0---f-Q-0-if--2-Q LETTIE LISMAN As quiet as a mouse, And yet no trap has caught her! Girls' Club 11, 2, 45, Normal Train- ing 13, 45, Science Club 12, 3, 45. DUDLEY HORTON The man u'ho blushes is not quite 0 brutef' Entered from Plevna 145, H. of R. 145, Hi-Y 145, Dramatic Club 145. RUTH LYON Gentle and sweet is she. McCartcr 11, 2, 3, 45, Sec. of Mc- Carter 135. Pres. of McCarter 145, Girls, Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 135, May Fetc 13, 45. LEONARD LEATHERMAN Life is zz serious proposition. SYBIL SHAMAN To hear her play is charm, . Aud charm indeed! Dramatic Club 13, 45, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Latin Club 145, Ac- companist for: Mixed Glec Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' Glce Club 145, Orches- tra 145, 'Accompanist for Hippo- dromc 13, 45, May Fctc 145, l Accompanist for: Captain Cross- l bones 125, Trial by Jury 135, Fire Prince 135, Japanese Girl 145, Crowning of Gypsy Queen 145. lTwenty-fivej ceeieeecisee -0---1--if-Q--e-E--H RUTH JUSTICE E She has ci heart, but for one man. Girls' Club C2, 3, 45, Basketball C25, May Fefe Q2, 3, 45. Vi-:LMA SPANGLEE I believe iii Justice, now aiu! f07'6U67'.,, Orchestra Q2, 35, llraiiiafrie Club C3, 45, Girls' Club C2, 3, 45, French T G 3 Club!-4kSeieHeel1TlulPQ3f451Mixed Glee Club Q45, Girls, Glee Club C45, Hippodrome Q45, May Fefe C3, 45, May Queen Q45. E. R. LORD May he continue io uceomynlish. even as he has begun. Hi-Y CZ, 3, 45, Math. Club Q35, Football C3, 45, Mixed Glee Club Q35, Basketball C3, 45, Hippoclrome Q45, All-of-a-Suclclen Peggy C45. BIABEL BURTRAM Hei'e's to the girl with 0 heart and ci smile, Who makes the bubbles of life worth while. Allagaroo Staff C45, Girls' Club Q1,'2, 3, 45, Class Basketball fl, 2, 45, May Fete Q2, 45. SUSAN BENNETT lTwenty-sixj GlJ.,.LClQ'GlRQ6 IMOGENE JOLLY She 's just our Imogene, Whose lust name beirays her nature. Class Basketball 11, 2, 45, Girls, Club 12, 3, 45, Frcuell Club 145, llippodrorue 145, May Foto 12, 3, 45. MARY FARNEY W0nuzn's work, grave sirs, Is never done. Girls, Club 145., Jon: PLOUGHE To find his place and fill it Is success for ci main. Debate 12, 3, 45, ll. of R. 11. 2, 3, 45, Speaker protem 135, Speaker of H. of R. 145, Drzmlatic Club 12, 3, N 45, Math. Club 13, 45, Hi-Y 13, 45, Vice-Pros. of Hi-Y 145, Allagaroo Staff 145, Truck 145. BIARGUERITE l5lEICCE Full of giggles, ful of pep,- Is Margneriteie well-earner! rep! May Fete 13, 45, Hippoclrome 13, 45, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Normal Train- ing 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45. PHYLLIS YORK A dainty miss, so pretty and l so prim. Entered from Montrose, Colo., 135, Girls' Club 13, 45, McCarter 13, 45. lTwenty-sevenl aiwbaeaaco ----Q-Q-f-0-- THELMA RAWLINGS She does things, And allways witlb fl right good will. ltlntcrcd from llurrtou 125, Girls' Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, French Club 145, Hippodrome 145, May Fete 13, 45. RL SSELL DADE A mlm in mrnesf, who knows l7Vl1T!Z'f-l'L'6 irirlroiatpim 'f' H. of R. 125, lli-Y 12, 3, 45. Sargt. at-arms of Hi-Y 135, Math. Club 13. 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Football 145, All-Of-Z1-Sllll1lCll-PCgg'Y 145. BERNICE LIITMBERT Beauty is truth- Trutli is beauty. Girls, Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Math. Club 145, Latiu Club 145, May Fcte 145. lIrR.BicR.T GRARER 'Bright is my ideal of uramon- Almost slim'-like, in fact. H. of R. 11, 2, 3, 45, Pres. of Ath- letic Association 145, Hi-Y 12, 3, 45, Pres. of Hi-Y 145, Hath. Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Latin Club 145, Hippodrome 13, 45, Mixed Glee Club 12, 35, Live NVires 135, Buzz Staff 12, 35, Allagaroo Staff 145, Debate 13, 45, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy 145- LENORA O 'BLENNESS She ie zz cliffcrent style. May Fete 145, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 135. :i31o1c1:1:i::1:i:s1ozc-E:-:ozci V1 Wenty Glghtzl airaeanoo M-me-Q-mm-Q-H t BIILDRED BICIQIBBEN She has ability, and is Il puslwr. l Entered from Fowler 125, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' Club Cabinet 145, Dramatic Club 13, 45, McCar- ter 1-15, May Fete 1-15, All-ofa-Sumb , den Peggy. , BIAURINE Gizmo A lake of unrufflwl temper, Clerwness, and depth. Dramatic Club 125, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Mixed G-lee Club 12, 3, 45, Buzz Staff 125, Hippodrome 135, Class Vice-Pres. 145, May Foto C3, 45- WAYN14: lllclflismgiv If learning will keep a man aliwfcf, He will live unlil lm dies! Entered from Bueklin 145. II. of R. 145, Latin Club 1-L5, Hi-Y 145, Dramatic Club 145, Debate 145. VERA NVARNOCK ' She Sll0llkCS', lneflzrrres and acfs Just as size ought. MeC':1rter 145, Girls, Club 11, 2, 3, 45. Ilraiiiatie Club 135, See. of Book Exelmnge 135, May Fete 145. XYICRA MILHON If quz'ef1Le,Qs is knowledge, Slle must indeed be wise. Normal Training. LTwenty-ninej eiwraeaaee ----'-'--'--'-'--M CLARE FIELD An honest countenance is the best passport. Entered from Dodge City Q35, Girls' Club QB, 45, Math. Club C45, May Fete C45. lllARGARlCT FARLIGY 'Peg of our hearts' Girls' Club Q2, 3, 45, May Fete C2, 3, 45, Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain ' dfliiskefball 1445, French Clio C45, llippodronie C45. EARL El'I'IGRlSON 'KAN the great men are dying, and I donft feel very well myself. Entered from Los Angeles Q15, Capt. of Class Basketball Cl,5, Class Basketball Cl, 25, Hi-Y Q2, 45, Mixed Glee Club Q25, Entered, from Los Angeles C45, Hippodrome Q45. KA'rHL1m+:N EL1s1+:1rr Existm2ce is rz merry treat, And f'UK'7',Il speaclz rt jest. Entered from St. Mary's Academy C45, Orchestra C45, Girls, Club C45, May Fete C45. BIILDRVED B.xTT1sE f'M1Tcl -ls -p0llte, -sweet, -cmd pretty, The superlative of all three. Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Treas. of Girls' Club f35, Girls' Club Cabinet C35, Mixed Glee Club C45, Basket- ball Cl, 2, 35, Captain of Basketball C25, Girls, Glee Club Q45, May Fete i C2, 3, 45- lQThirtyJ ci,L..l.c1eciReo -'-'-'-'--'- -'- -'-'- RIARIEL GIBBONS Too yommg for love? Ah, say not so! Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 1l, 2, 3, 45, Class Debate Team 115, Glue Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' GIQO Club 145, Basket Ball Team 11, 25, McCarter 145, May Fete 13, 45. ETHEL GLAZIER She HIfi'IZ7iS twice before she sparks, and ihmi says owfhirlg. Girls, Club 12, 35, Hippoclrome 135, French Club 145. LAWRENCE I-IA1N1cs l Co-eklucution is the thief of time. Hi-Y 135, 'l'1'aek 125. DOIIOTIIY L1aoN,x1:D To clrmcr fhrougla life denoles a merry heart. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Glee Club 135, Hippoclrome 135, May Fete 13, 45, Basket Ball Team 135. ' GIQRALDINE PATTON D0n't worry about me, I'll get there a7l righff, Glee Club 135, Girls' Glee Club 145, Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Science Club 13, 45, Dramatic Club 13, 45, Me- Carter 145, Allagaroo Staff 145, 1 May Fete 13, 45. t'Feast of Little Lanterns 135, Hippoflrome 135, Japanese Girl 145, Buzz Staff 125. 125. IThirty-onel a.1,J,c1Qc1Ree -0-Q---1-1-0----0-M FR CECILE PRIEST Never fl frozvng Never II worfls No ill of her was ever heard. Entered from Canon Ciiy, Colo. C25, Girls' Club C45, lilreneh Club C45, Math. Club Q-L5, May Fete K45. ANK MeAR'r1e1UK Physically small, but mentally or-grefffff4f44f,,ee,e ,C Tennis C3, 45. BIALINDA C1:0T'1's Her aecompllslmneuls are as var- ied as Hire colors of Joseplfs cool. Mixed Glee Club CS, 45, Girls' Glee Club Q45, Crowning of the Gypsy Queen C45, Basketball f35, Girls' Club C2, 3, 45, Pres. of Girls' Club C45, Girls' Club Cabinet C3, 45, Buzz Staff C35, Ari Editor of Allagaroo Stuff C45, Rielmrdson C3, 45, May Fete 12, 3, 45. All-of-a-Sudclen- Pegsafy C45- Fonnissr Howl-:R Everybody likes the curly heads! Hi-Y Q3, 45, Science Club C35. Ensnt COBERLY I 'Tis zeell lo be merry and wise. Normal Training C3, 45, Girls' Club f45,DF2lIl13llC Club Q3, 45. uqncicinioicici -ioioic1::i:i::1oin1o1 LThirty-t-Wol cinrcieenee -Q--0-----0--- IQATHARYN DRAKE f'Continual smiling wears away cl frown. Mixed Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Girls, Glee Club 145, Hippodrome 145, May Fete 12, 3, 45. VIRGINIA KELLOGG 'Virginia's dimples make her look so roguish. When she smiles. Entered from Pittsburg 135, Girls' Club 145, French Club 145, Vice- Pres. of French Club 145, May Fete 13, 45. BRYAN NOLTE Ah,How I love the worclDebate.' To argue will over be my fatef, H. of R. 145, Speaker pro tem of H. of R. 145, Buzz Staff 145, Debate Team 145, Dramatic Club 145. HELEN JENNINGS Rarely seen, seldom hearolg Bat always near when callefol on. Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, Dramatic Club 125, Book Exchange 135, May Fete 145. NADINE FAIN A brown eyeol brunette, With spirit, gay and free. May Fete 12, 45, Girls' Club 11, 2, 45, Book Exchange 135. lThirty- threefl ClJ.,J.,ClGCIRC50 PEARL CLINTON It is tranquil people who ac- complish much. Dramatic Club 135, Girls' Club 12, 3, 45, May Fete 145. Doms HULL I love not man, He is too siinple! 'HH'Hii3'1TtereduE1'oInHStf4Iohnf125,Girl,s' Club 12, 3, 45, Girls' Club Cabinet 145, Dramatic Club 145, Hippo- drome 145, Debate 145, May Fcte 13, 45, A. V. I. Reading Contest 145. SIMON DANFORTII A truer gentleman one seldom sees. Hi-Y 13, 45, H. of R. 135, English Council 135, Football 145, Hippo- droine 145, Science Club 125. H1+ILEN FURMAN Nature gives us each a talent. Mine? I draw. McCarter 145, Girls' Club 12, 35, Buzz Staff 125, Allagaroo Staff 145, May Fete 145. VELMA RIDGE Worth, courage, honor 5 These indeed. your birthright are, Q IThirty-fourfl H GlJ.,.L,ClG'ClRQ6 ' CONSTANCE KINEL Life is but a Long, Long trail. RiChal'dSOI1 13, 41, Girls' Clubfl, 2, 3, 41, Hipp0d1'01'I1e 13, 41, Mixed Glee Club 13, 41, Science Club 13, 41, May Fete 13, 41, Girls' Glee Club 141, Sec. of Giltls' Glee Club 141, Sec. of Sc ence Club 1417, Buzz Staff 11, 2, 31, Allagaroo Staff 141. R XLPH CODY S0 wise and otheruiise. Bus. Manager of Allagaroo Staff 141, Football 141, Class Sec.-Treas. 13, 41, Collection Man. of Buzz Staff 131, H. of R. 13, 41, Math. Club 13, 41, Sgt.-at-Arms of H. of R. 141, Buzz Staff 121, Dram- atic Club 12, 41, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 41, Hip- podrome 141, Class Basketball 111, Book Exchange 121, Sec. of Math. Club 131, Bus.Mgr. All-of-a-Sudden Peggy 141. Ioixn ASPEY She plays many parts on the stage of her activities. Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Sec. of Girls' Club 131, Girls' Club Cabinet 13, 41, French Club 141, Associated Editor of Allagaroo Staff 141, Girls' Glee Club 141, Lit. Ed- itor of Buzz Staff 131, Dramatic Club 13, 41, English Council 131, Mixed Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Richardson 12, 3, 41, Hip- podrome 13, 41, Crown ng of the Gypsy Queen 141, May Fete 12, 3, 41, Trial by Jury 131, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy 141. JouN FONTRON Anal in my lierul have I strange things cranzmerlf' Editor-in-Chief of Allagaroo Staff 141, Mixed Glee Club 12, 31, Editor of Buzz Staff 131, Dramatic Club 12, 3, 41, Pres. of Drain. Club 141, Latin Club 141, Vice- Pres. of Latin Club 141, Debate Team 13, 41, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, French Club 141, Hippodrorne 13, 41, Live Wires 131, Eng- lsh Council 131, Science Club 141, All- of-a-Sudden Peggy 141, H. of R, 12, 3, 41, Buzz Staff 121. LUCILE IIERR She's always laughing just for fun: She can do 'most anything under the sun. Richardson 13, 41, Sec. of Richardson 141, Lit. Editor of Allagaroo Staff 141, May Fete 12, 3, 41, Girls' Club 12, 3, 41, Lit. Editor of Buzz Staff 131, Math. Club 131, Class Basketball 11, 41, Hippo- drome 141, Buzz Staff 111, All-of-a-Sud- den Peggy 141. s 'Q w lfTh1rty fivefl GlJ.,.l,ClQ'GlRC96 1 l w . 1 fThir HAZEL FOSTER It's nice to be riatitrcil, When you are naturally riicc. Hippodrome C35, Girls, Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, May Fctc Q2, 3, 45. GFIQORGE TENNANT ,,lf,Why is this thus? What is thc reason of this thus- ness? 44l1fnfQHul3,n45LlNlath. Club C45, Pcs. of Math. Club YQ7L5fHifYrC45j Dramatic Club Q35, Hippodrome C45, All-of-a-Sudden-Peggy Q45. VALE IIUMB1cR'r To bc merry and content Is rich and rich indeed. Orchestra Q2, 45, McCarter 11, 2, 3, 45, French Club C45, Sec. of French Club C45, Vice-Pres. of Mc- Cartcr Q35, Girls, Club C2, 3, 45, Buzz Staff Q25. Cimsmcn HAINES f'He is wise who listeris much ariol talks little. H. of R. C2, 3, 45, Treas. of H. of R. C45, Hi-Y C3, 45, Math. Club C3 45, Latin Club C45, Buzz Staff Q35, Allagaroo Staff Q45, Dramatic Club Q45, Track C45. FLORENCE HAINES Whom riot even critics criticize! McCarter Q3, 45, Trcas. of McCarter 145, Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, May Feta Q45. ty-sixj GLLCIQCIRQG MA LThirty-sev IJEAH LOUGTON A comely youug maid, As busy as ra boo. Girls' Club 11, 2, 3, 45, May Fete 145- DEAN SHUART A boru athlete- Aud not slow al' other thfiugs, eilfhor Hi-Y 12, 35, Class Basketball 11, 25, Live Wires 12. 35, H Club 11, 2, 35, Track Team 11, 2, 35, Capt. of Track 12, 35, Football 12, 45, Hip- podromo 145, Relay Carnival 135. .I E DAVIS 'Sho was jes' the quiet kind, VVhose 'I7,ll'lL'IL7'8 never 'va-ries., Dramatic Club 135, Girls' Club 25, Trvas. of Dramatic Club 135 11, ORVAL TODD The next best thing io being wise Is mukmf eo lo think lou J P ara. Class Basketball 13, 45, Baseball 125, Hi-Y 13, 45, Mixed Glce Club 13, 45, Pes. of Mixed Glec Club 145, Trial by Jury 135, Football 13, 45, Basket- ball 135, HH Club 135. VIOLA D1cUs Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Entered from Bucklin 145, Girlsf Club 145, McCartcr 145, Normal Training 145. enj o1er1a aiieaeuacc ------------ ii' GARNET HELM A worker, always oloing her level best. Girls' Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Science Club C3, 43- NEIJLIE IRVIN C hlfled- u ' Just suited for CL teacher. Girls' Club Call, Science Club Cflj, Normal Training 12, 3, 43. OPAL SMITH With useful C7ldCfl7J01', forevcz' cmd ever, She slrives mul sfzoflies. Normal 'llraiuiug CS, 45, Scif-ucc Club 12, 35, Girls' Club CQD. C VINA XVHEELER She 'ls fehrzt she is, no shams or preteinses, Always hopeful, eh.ee1'f1Ll, and busy. S Normal Training CS, 4b. lThirty-eightj V Q: Q gf iv,-.q..--,-. ,,?,-H,-,,-W ,-Y-H. 11 11 I1 11 1 1. 11 11 11 11 1 I1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 ll ll 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 I rt' f:- 1,-1'-..'T'--..:-11.-mfm-K-X-A-f----------f-14Q-r-fri--,-----A 1--------f---A-----A-A-- ---M QJWLQQQRQQ 2232122212222:xzizizl 1 1 1 1 o 11 ll 11 U 1 11 1 1 11 1:11-- 1 1 i 11 1 1 1 1 I1 1 Q 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 I 1 -fnooioioqnsaupf-4310: 1 QJ.,J.,CIQClRQ56 i::::1:cioq:oic::: l' 'fl LI. P71 A Q T4f', f Y 5 't' Q N-,C 'Tw XG, .. CA ,YL 4 R X x f c111.c1ec1RQca --0211121513 if -M Junior C ass Histor WO, thc' llll'I1Illt'l'S0l'Illt'-Illllltll't'lHS4t1l' '22 iii tll'tVlI'l' to i111111'11sso111'it111t1111 imlclilmly Oll thx- sl1il'ti11g's:111tls ol' t'i1110, 1-stzilnlisli tht- ziiiviviit Zllltl llt1Iltll'il 1 of J'u11i01's, i11su1'1- our 1'e1-ogiiiitioii lay thv all-high Al1111111i, p1't1Vi1lt1 il 1111111 for our siivr-11ss111's. l7l'0lI10ll1tl hy our XYtDl'lll'Y illlll lIlIlt'll z111111'o1-izitwl Inill lllll sv Cure thci Izistiiigf zipymmlizititiii of Iilzitlivi' liiwmlis. to tuiiiwlws ziiitl our pos 1 f0l'CV01', do 4-Oiiipilv :intl ziiitliorixo this 1'01'o1'1l ol' thv vlziss ot' '22. A 1'l1'1'If' I L00'isl:1tiV0 111w111's llOl'0l01C0l'O liziw lwvii ytistwl iws 11-1-liwlx with .YF - - ' y0:11', Ill lflcl Ovviwill. lltwotliy I 1111t'1'1111. z1111l loytl XX hitti, z1ll fviiitliii I . ' . rw rs iully IIIIS Olziss nt 22. S1f:ct'1'1oN I The 1'osp0ctiv0 0:1l1i111'-t powws IIZIYO lltlt'lI wstt-tl iii 'I'l111l111:1 II.111 11 Iiobvrt' Ilzistmgs, tloo1'gv Smith. l+'1':1111-is Kiiig. Ili-11111 t11'ovio1'. a1111l l1Illlll Ill'llll'S, May it l ,'Il'lI.l'Il' 11 10 llt'l'0IIl staitml that thc puts:-11t .I1111it11' vlnss. 111'11x'i1111s to t ' t'11il'illl00 i11 II. II, S.. was tlivitlvtl into two 11111'ts. thv stwtimis tit' whit h yu lt l11'1111,ql1t l.I'0lII liilwrty Zllltl Sll0l'llli ' ' S1:c1'1'10N II 111 llighs ltNIll'l'lIYt'lV Tho figiitiiig a1l1ility illltl :1111l1itio11 ul' this vlziss has lwvii zihly cltii strzitotl illI'0llfl'll tho f't'2ll'S. liy tho tlowiiiiig' of Hiatt- 11l1st:11-lvs. f1lIt'l1 :is In 111 lfll Sc-i011w. l1ati11. fhllt'Il'l1i lIisto1'y. 111111 tit-1111111t1'y. SI'IU'I'ION III xvlltlll sur-h Illl tIt'02lSIOIl as tht' ll'llIil0l'2ll'j' c'1111't11s11111 ut thu lIlt'lIlllllN hy s it 11 miil llllltlltlll 1 statistivs. suvh :is Bloiiottuiiy, Ivt it lw lIt'I't'l1X mtaitvtl the - s ' livvvtl thv Sl'l'ilIll. A11'1'11'1,1c Ill The Juiiioi' I'l11ss l1111'1-t01'111'Q lizis--Vlwvii lqiitiwii hy 1-c'1't11i11 zippvll ltit F1't'SllIIlilll 111111 SOI1lIt1IIltll't'. lloivcym-, y misvtl to tht' 111'Qs011t high tbl'tlllI'. ln lltlNt'Yl'l'tlllt't'. they hzixi llttll A lC'1'It'I1l'I I V Lf-1 it' hc lmowii 111111 lllltlt'l'Sit10tl hy zill 1-1111c'111'11111l. that this Glass 72 has etlitotl the sc-lwol iw-f'11'tls. 'l'illlliIl21I'lj' cwillt-tl tho liuxz. S1':ct'1'1oN IV Iluriiig' thc- 111'Qs1111t .I1111i111' f't'2ll'. thv 1-hiss hzis llt1lDlV NllllIJtll'ltltl .ill .ith letivs 111111 Sllllllill' scliool zivtivitivs 111 oiwlvi' 111 Illl'llll'l' tht- lcillllt' of II Il 9 ,lrtit-lr I' F111'tl101'111o1'0, lot all who 1101-1-tiivv tlw 111'1ff11ii'ir-011111 :1111l i111t1.1t1y1 ' r- powtws of thv vluss ol' '22 i11 1-11t01'1'11i11i11g tho Sviiim-s fit' tho Hllllllill elllll Smiioi' liilllt ll 11101. 1111111'0r'1:1t1- siivh vt'1111't with tliiv NlQ'lllllt'illIt'tl. lJc11111 iii II. II. S. l1y tho 1111z111i111c111s voiistiiit ot' tht- vlzis '22. I11 witiioss NYl1l'l't't1f we l12lYl' l11'1'v1111tu s11l1s1-1'il1111l 1 111110 iii tho 111o111o1'y of tllll' S4'l1OtllIl12l .Sig111111l. B1f:11N1c1c REG1-111 r1oE:ao2:i:1o1oc::i::l::1:Ecz:i: . . :1:i:1:i::I:::l2:i: I F01'Iy-tl11'+-1- I v of 1 H U u Ii I I 1 1 bl H firaz: :.::::::f- !! l! !! 1! Fl ll !l IF !! 5 9 Q IU E! !l !! ll T? !! 11 !P !! 1! !? I! !! H I! H l! U H li !! H if ll 5 0.41 ClJ,.LClQClRQ5Q9 ----1 -2-------f---H-----zz:l.-:..-:--Q-f-f-1:-1:-1: I l'xl1!'1X-IHllX'I a.1..,1.,c1c5c1RQca 1111112221211 , f if izfxgffwwf ,,,, 5 ? U I M Q sf, , N ,X ': g4 L?'1 i g1,5f,,f'T' -f :L Agmmgy, .5 ,V 1309 f ex rz i 'imnrmm ---A-.-,-,3,1:----------A-1--f-51npci:::::::::::a?ci:i::1f X Ilwfllx-11xv'l ClJ.,J.,ClG'GlRQ6 r1o1 l 1 Ax 7 X 'M U55 ' X ' .1 if 54 N , QV X31 ' ft' - V1 I K 'JUN' fm V if A 'furrngfl Sophomore C ass Officers PRESIMAZNT ........................ ,. ...,,.,ov........... 1iI'Il'I'll ,XRMs'1'1eox Vlola-Plans. ............... ......,o.... AIAIUDARFIT S1,.xw:Ns Slew.-'1'1:1c.xs.,, ...... CHA1:1,o'1 1'E DANA airaeasee 2:55-2251111--t-m-H Historq of t ce So omorc-: Class As the sun slowly rose on the morning on September the sixth, nineteen hundred and nineteen, the learned men of knowledge looked out of the tower of S'Finished Education, and were pleased to see two aeroplanes, on their flight to the planet of t'GraduationH. One plane gleamed forth in its eolors of blue and white, and the merry student passengers gave out a challenging ery, Come on, Shermanlll The other plane, of gold and white, answered, Hooray, Liberty, welll meet you at the end of the flightfi During the first year, several of the students in eaeh plane were lucky in eat-ching ttAthletie' stars as they, the tempting sparks, fell through the heavens. Later, the blue and white aeroplane let its weary passengers off at Aerial station No. 1, to rest their minds and bodies after the giddy ride. Everyone had a good time, and deelared that this party relieved them of a dizzy spell, called Monotony. The gold and white plane was given the privilege of eleeting officers, but the other plane was not organized. Near the elose of the first year of flight, some of the passengers thought that they were nearing the end of the trials of the flight. but had only flown over the greenlands. After months of travel, the planes alighted on the pleasant eloud, Vaeation,l' where they were repaired and made ready for the long flight to come. Starting again, in the fall of '20, the passengers scrambled into the one aeroplane. This machine was called H. H. S. So here they are, with Keith Armstrong as Head Pilot, Margaret Slavens, assistant pilot. and Charlotte Dana as Overseer of the expenses and necessary equipment of the plane. Some are greatly bothered by faintness or dizziness, wherever they passed through mist clouds of ttCeasar , while others are tormented by falling meteors, such as MGe- ometry and 'tAneient History. XVe are all looking forward to the time that our Chief Pilot will guide us through the heavens, Where grow the stars. NVe, the class of '23, are working for the possession of these Sueeess stars. Before reaching the planet of t'Gradua- tion,l' we are going to visit the moon of f'lJramaties and pass through the dangerous air-pockets known as HChemistry and HPhysiesi', without the loss of any livesl Vie are resolved to pass over the islands of the Big Head Pygmiesn. So far. so good! But wait until you see us later. Hurrah for the elass of '23, May a safe, and sueeessful flight await us! BIARGARET SLAVENS lForty- eightl GlJ,J.,ClQClPJ86 :nz .ini fe:--,-:-fuufrzv. liwmx mm-I Q l I I 1 I ! l ! I 1 H 3 u SS CLA ORE Pl-IOM SO I 1 1 1 1 Q ! I E ! s n Q l ::::2:::::::11:::-1:1::::: -...ai:-1:iocs-1-...:-1:-1:-1:1:::i:q5::::::.::c1-:1--:-1: IYFiftyj L 4-if X ww , , WN 3 6 CDN 3 : x Y f K Q-it !lW .,-A,KH 'gg '7 -if-i-0--'-Q-I-Q--Q--M aulociounoe -0-2-Q--Q-1--0-Q-'-fy ,, 1 ,,.. LIBERTY JUNIOR HIGH Libr-:rtu Junior Hiqh . .1- Liberty Junior High is a school noted particularly for its wonderful pep, dis- played at all times. This pep is especially noticeable to a visitor not accustomed to the regular happening of affairs at Liberty. ln athletics. Liberty is especially strong, its football and basketball teams of this year are practically undefeated, and its showing in baseball and track is quite as promising. The scholastic record now, as it has been at all times, is Very good, a number of bright and talented pupils'being found there. Mr. Jarrett. rinci al of Liberty can be greatly accredited with the success . I7 P ,7 11 ., I of thc school, his aim seeming to be in making the pupils have a fellow-feeling for one another, which always makes the success of a school more certain. Liberty has seine great advantages over many other schools in its gym- nasium and auditorium, which are large enough to permit a good sized crowd to attend its games and entertainments. This fact alone has improved the pep of Liberty to quite an extent. ioioioioioioioioioiojoi ioic:-ocamciciogcizzi-znznicz .1 1 Eoin: 1 IFifty-twoj 3 i i II ii II i '! ii Q II i !! II i II icinxmoiaic Q II Q ll si II E !! II i !! !! '! B II I !! II i II E !.! !! II .g..S.7-2..0.- ..e:2...::,:::f,::::: 5- QJWLQQQRQQ -2:31 1 2 --1-on :I-1 Ii:-5' J. XV. JARIQOT1' 1a'1np0rir1 Normal I'11i1'z'1'si1',11 of I1'u11.w1.w Prillvipal of Libvrty Junior High Svhool osoxif 1101010101: LIBERTY FRESHMEN lcxioi-:1:i:i:i:i:i:i::-nic.-ci:ical-:1o:c1:1:i .1 ,i:io1c-ici '1 1 fFifty-three-1 1. In xv H U u u :iciaiaic :icuii :i:ic1ci: u I. u sh u H Q u II 5 H II Q GIJWLCIQCIRQG 1:i:::ici::ciL araeouaee ------0---0- SHERMAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Sherman Junior Hiqh Sherman Junior High is the largest, and one of the peppiest schools in Hutchinson. Its Students are composed of seventh, eighth and ninth graders, but the organizations here, the pep and school spirit, seem to belong to a con' firmed high school rather than to a Junior High. Sherman pupils rank very high in scholarship, a very good percentage of the honor students of Hutchinson hailing from Sherman. Another plaee where Sherman stands in the limelight is in athletics, where much success was won in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Along this line it can also be said that Sherman contributes a great number of athletes to the Senior High School. Perhaps where Sherman stands highest is in Debate. Here the debators compete with each other at their own school, where training is thus obtained, and from this number are chosen the ones to compete with other schools. Some other things which have given Sherman added pep are: good assembly programs, school parties and banquets, and a feeling of good fellowship among the students. lFifty-five-1 - QLLGQURQ6 --0-Q-f--f-Q2-Q--Q-Q-Q I U. M. Locmux, Ii. S. Idmjmriu .Ywnzfrl Colfzlmlniu Iffrzizwrsify, N. Y. Viuvipzll of Shl'l'Ill21l1 J uuim' High School. SHERMAN FRESHMEN ioioi oicx1 fFifty-Sixfl ..--..--.Q--Q ci:-1 -iu1o1c1uioio1'1 :1-0:i-::-':U:-':Q- QJWLQQQRQQ ---:--xl-21:Um-:0:1':1 :--If 2 1-110:01-1.:-:in Q v of ll !! 'F n Q L, L. H w: 9 u u 1: Q 1: U Ly 1 , u u u 4 V U 4. 6 u :J o A 1 i c 1: u e U -A u 4, ii u e 4 u u Q :running-.::.:u1-01-01010101o1ciugnnzi-fr-.-fr..-nm:-.1:1c10:01-claim Il i1'lx'-s'x'wnI v ...Q C 1:1::::::1::!::1:1: QLLQQQRQQ -:-:-:l2..:.-:-.2..,,..i7Y:1i...i...:..,.-:-:-3C-:-:1: I l'i!'Iy-4 ig!!! I --7--.-..-r-.-Y7----,-.-:...:,.,v, E !! !! !! !! !! !! U li U I. !! !! !! !! !! 1: ., !! I! !! !! !! Qn:::.-::--g ! ! I! !I ., ll !! !! !! !! II .. I! ., il !! !! !! !! !! !! II ,. H .. ., .! ff Q I -Mg--.-A-.,,..1. ...,,.--...-,-1,..,1 o -.-.-.-.-,.-,...,.-,--...Y....-Y.-,-w.a ! g Pub icaiions PUBLICATION-.4 K7 L 7 W QQZU x wr , N gf C2 ML Malin o no c n n n n 1 4: 1 1: rx ex n n r. 5 I E ll n 2 U H !! U U II n II Q U 0 U , ll 0 e 4.4 n ,101 1,-:.,:..,::,:32..::,:.,E.,:..::,:i... Q l I ming,20:02.::,:...:..:1.::.-., nic:-uiniur.czcicifniciazz-ci:1-1in1nun.:1c.t1:14:in1n1gui4uic1f?f,:viu-1-ninaiuzczuim lSiXlyl 0 mo 1 H Q 4 u u u u u c: u u U Lv u u u u U u u u u u I e u u u 1, u l! as ii U u u ar v u u a u a w 1 1 sv u u u u e Q Q.: ClJ.,.LClGClRQG BACK ROW: Graber, Cody, Plou,-:hc-, Goodwin, Cleney, hV0lft'I'SbCI'gi'l'. THIRD ROXV: Patten, Haines, Herr, C111111ingha111, Aspey, Glascoek. SECOND HONV: Dade, Furman, Roach, Ploupghe ll0SBCI'2ll16S, Smith, Neighbors. FIRST RONY: Fontron, Greene, Kinkel, Crotts, fyclllllllifll, Starr. Jill.-lqaroo Staff of '21 NYC, the Allagaroo Staff of 721, have worked and striven to inakc this issue of the High School Allagaroo one of the best. lt has been a eonihination of pleasure and struggle, with ever the ineentive to win, ahead of us. There has been ma11y a time when the 'putting it out' has seemed a vague impossibility, when to go o11 and fight was quite a tussle for 111inds and bodies. But. Hafter all is said and done, and we realize we've won, it fills us with a :grand and glorious feeli11'.' XVe bestow the Annual Office upo11 the coming Seniors, with a. touch of sadness, eonnningled with gladness. May the next Seniors enjoy editing their Allagaroo inuch as we have, putt ing out our issue. XVe wish to thank Mr. W. V. Oftloiinell, our adviser, for his eo-operation and help, throughout the year. He helped us over many an obstacle in the progress of editio11. Thus we leave you, fellow classmates and friends. May you have sueeess in all you attempt. 00: 'o' lSixty-twoj ?.:::E..:,m:::::::5E:EEE-62:5 ..EE:1::::,.E:I: ,.... ozonif vnu In vm mgw: H11w.Aapamm cm-K war: H. 5. Auoiewmm a p. lm. I Firm aww, -Ur me H I em .ws .Um mmm W S sum. uf 1...-Vx :xmmwmnu r HLA l'L'lUY4UN. KXNSA5, I' MZRVA R5 1. N21 - w mfr :L-nw..L nr ml um -, mm 1,1 wgymp, 4-1. . irumwer, Hmmm vw km-muse un fm-ww vw nv., Awww' . Qwmn, ,ms on M-..nmm4 mu. ,,m.xm- .-Wow, mfs M. Nwxs ,dmv M. im: vm nw. nm- ,nl- . m., .Mml vm-n-f , 'JE.f.5T Wm ' 5?T3 iLLM . QHQSZE H T fr yfififf 66 K qi :mv mmm H 1 wx! nl. md wiv mm 14-f.-U, W I., cz 4.,...X wxuml W-wx an xx..pW.n hmm ,. V.-,w,, ,vm-N sn f1f..vx,uru for :Vw vm. ms.-1, mmkxnp nm im .,,W:v..v,1 mf WM r- 0 mf.-H wmr.. :,,',,1 ,xr L, mg. M1 uw., Am .,-.. , Um., f..r.m rm- ,. my We Wmmr. 1-.M fv,,N-'L fm mf. 1 U. ,M lm- Um w M. fm W, :W-13 mu, W mine' Swv, My! 11 hx!! YMIHPHH LAXW' X11 ff.,-0 F w, fn. .Lf-v..'+,. -.ew mr Ma fr -- V wwf: M M mm. mm School Calcnd + Mx.. .14 m. 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' ' ' f X .. .' 1 gi ' vid TEN W 'V' Viftf 5 32- M?4fi f': 'ifp.,.g:1 1 'J '- '-51,0111 ' ' , ' , X f - '- ,, pf, Lf- 'Pj3,B:-fin,f,'q, mil, '-gf, H ns 'wap Wil. 1 ' - -- I .3 ', .' ' . 9-ff. vm ff m! -nl Q65 L :nuff- 11ijg?'5,' : 4.3! -any EQ-.:,'iiIf31X A I H '29 ' E11-. , ' 'V-, 'f1i..p' 1. 'i'1' '. .:f'H f'l 3 Mi' ' , .lf irgaapm fi -f 5 V32?r1:',?Q'im1'5 H5 57 'K ' V1 -7 if 1 ,g, 'i!1T.'i ME.:..f,Lil3iffi51!.?fii41m,i.s5, mv: .,. .,J,ELeL',V, 'un 1. :':f1',2.H LWFI HiPig'5 ,jg L.,L vi lzgiiww-ff .,,, . ,pq , -, X XM f 1- ,, ' V ' - ,5.g,gg1'fY . ,.,, - iv v-4 ' l5, '- JV. ?-1 -0-Q-0-Q-Q-Q--Q-M caiscioaaee -Q-1'-Q--'-M Jlthlctic Association This association was organizes in the latter part of the school year 1920. A very exciting election of officers was held at that time. All the officers are elected the last month Of the school year to serve for the following year, The athletic council consists of the Officers and repres- tatives of the student body according to classes. The purpose of this Organization is to unite the Student body of H. H. S. in supporting athletics in all forms. All purchasers of the athletic tickets are nieinbers of the association. It ia the duty of the council to deterniine the stand- ard to which a player inust come to obtain a letter in any forin of athletics, to take charge of the sale of athletics of all kinds with the co-operation of the head of the connnercial department, and tO attend to all things pertaining to the entertainnient of visiting athletic teams. The representatives from each class are elected at the beginning of the school year. OFFICERS Pi-esideiit-IIERBERT GRABER VTCC-P1'CSld611tH-JEANETTE ROACH Sec.-Treas.--ORVAL SHEPHERD Representatives from Classes SENIOR XVILLIAM GLASCOCK CHAn1,ns LONG JUNIOR GEORGE SMITH JOHN IIANNA lSix ty-sixj . -n--- ca..1.cieciPtoe-Q-0-'-n-Q-Q--0-0-a- l'h.KLl'lI IB. Met'.tnnoi.L., Athletic Coach Iiwmfn Preparatory School, Phila. IY71i'l,'I'I'SiIljj of 1,l'llIISyZl.'Kl7l'iLl Washb urn College The Uictorious Football Season More than forty would-be football players responded to the call of the Gold and Blue last Fall. Our Hfar- seeing Coach realized from the first that our stratagem should consist i chiefly of aerial attacks and fake t plays. lt was along this line that some of the best training was given ' ' the boys. The first game came early in the season with Lyons who had a team of eight veterans. Lyons scored a touchdown in the first quarter, but Hutchinson came back strong and held them for the remainder of the game. The 'l.'errible Sweedsl' from McPherson next' came to town. The local team worked like a well-oiled machine and the enemy was given one of the severest drubbings of the season. U I1 The following week, Kingman who claims State Championship, invaded our territor. The local team, though defeated, made a larger score against the Kingmanites than any other team has made against them this year. After a week's sojourn, Hutchinson began offensive operations against Marion. Marion was outelassed and outplayed in every branch of the game, and we would have won easily had it not been for the muddy football field. The next' two games were with Arlington and Salina on the home field. Both were easy Hpiekingsll but they took their defeats graciously. XVe next came, saw, and conquered at Manhattan, but it can truthfully be said that Manhattan was a hard nut to crack. Two thousand spectators saw Wichita humbled, Turkey Day, on the home field. IIutehinson's record in football is one of which she may well be proud. The season was a success from both a financial view point and winning view point. THE snAsoN's Riaeono ' Hutchinson Sept. 29 .................... Lyons ........ 7 ..........--------- --------- 7 Oct. 6 ..................... Mc-Pherson .... 0 ........---- --------------- 8 4 Oct. 15 ..f...-....,......... Kingman .... 31 ..........------ ----------- 1 4 Oct. 22 ..................... Marion ....... 0 ......--------- ------------- 0 Nov. 3 ...................... Arlington .... 0 ..--------- ---------------- 7 2 Nov. 10 ..................... Salina ....... 7 ..------------ ------------- 2 I Nov, 18 ,.,...,-,.... -, ....... Manhattan---9 ......------- ------------ - -21 Thanksgiving .,.............. XVichita .....- 5 ------------- --------- ----- 3 3 lSixty'sevenJ - + + -WM -4:5 a.1..1.ciociRoo -i-:IHC 010301 . f-. 1: -A:,,,,L,,:ff- -,cw f .gy .,.,.,c,ci, JJ . f. ,,m,L N . 3 ' v 4 . My . c I ,gi Z I , ' ' 0 i ,',f5AwT559?5Egfm5I 1 UQ - f Mi - S:'5? i.?nf i m i . si! .Q-32. .rf-l,..!!?J , ! i-Pfwc A 'i i 3 wnwco 1 - - -f Q-in.,-9 4 'in w wf - 1 1 i ,. J., . ,.:-, , aw ---1 . - M ., , i ' ' Al!aqf1roo Allagaroo, gziroog lziroog Wha, Hoo, Bazoog lliccr, Piccr, .lJOH1lHlC0l', Sis! Boom! Bah! Hutchinson High School Rah! Rah! Rah! La shoo, Lu, Shoo La Shoo, Li roog La Shoo, Li isliabacka. lslialiacka Boo. llutchiusou High School. Hey Roo. Boom skit 21 rat trap. See! Si! Boom! Nigger, Nigigw, hoc potzitoer Half past: alligator, Rom bom Bulligator, Chicka ! Saw ! Daw ! Hutchinson High School Raw! Raw! Raw! Ala Bago, Ala Zagog Ala Bago. Bago Bum. Boom skim rat trap, Biggofn 21 cat trap. Boom skit ai rat trap, BvlggQ1',D a cat trap, Chickawawl Chickawaw Hutchinson High School Raw! Raw! Raw! ! o1o1ci:1-:io3:c.iai:Eo3c-..1.1. 1 fSixty-eightj ae... 5212121212110-.:::::: N CHARLES LONG Chia Played end on the eleven this year, and held down the job to the satisfac- tion of everybody. Chig was an impor- tant factor in the long forward pass, and made several touch-downs due to it. He did wonderful work at Manhattan when he nab- bed a fumble out of the air and dashed fifty yards for a touch-down. Connie says that Chig is seventeen years old, weighs 137 pounds and is five feet nine inches tall. XVILBUR STARR, Captain Twinkle is the youngest man on the team, being only fifteen. He is the youngest Captain that the Gold and Blue has ever had, but it can be said that he was one of best. Twinkle is very fast on his feet, and in all of the games this year, got away for long gains. He is good on off-tackle plays. He should make all-state half, by the time he graduates. He weighs 145 pounds, is five feet ten inches tall, so one can read- ily see that he will make a modern Goliath by the time he is of age. A favor- ite pastime of many girls is Starr Gazing, which Twinkle thinks is perfectly all right. E. R. LORD E. R. played half on the second team last year, but succeeded in getting the po- sition of quarterback, on the first team this season. E. R. made his good head-work noticeable throughout the season. It took him, to give the team it's punch. He dis- played remarkable coolness in each game, and much credit must be given him, for the pass to Snell in the Lyons game, which re- sulted in a touchdown, that put fight into our team. He graduates with that good old class of '21. He is extremely well liked by all. E. R. will be eighteen years old by the time this book is published. He weghs 140 pounds, and is five feet and eleven inches tall. BIILTON ALLEN Shook learned to play the game of hard knocks at Liberty. He alternated at guard and tackle, this season. In the Salina game, the enemy was send- ing their plays through the left side of the line, but when Shook took the position of left tackle, it was not long till the oppos- ing quarterback saw the handwrlting on the wall. He weighs 145 pounds, and is six feet and one inch tall. He was eighteen years old, when playing football this season, and his smile 'can't be beat! -A-if'-1c-J1oic- -9101 1 1- ,1, 1 1 1 1 oe 0 IS1xty-ninefl ' ClJ.,J.,ClG'GIRG6 CHARLES GOODWIN Heavy started his football career at Liberty, where he played tackle last year, and it was to this position that he was pro- moted upon entering the Senior Hgh School. Charley was the battering ram, of the team, for when he gained momen- tum with his 175 pounds of beef, which towered in the air only five feet and eight inches, it took a brave person to stop him. Heavy was often called back from the line to rip big holes in the opposing line for our half-backs, Charley was rather un- fortunate in the Salina game, for he bruised his shoulder and this kept him out of the re- maining games. Santa Claus has sought Charley's sock seventeen times. SIMON DANFORTH Si played his first and last year of football this season, as he is a Senior. Si played fullback . He is food on line plunges and short jabs into the enemy's territory. He is also an excellent player on the defense. lt may be said of Simon, how- ever, that he has other interests more at- tractive to him, than the gridiron sport. One of these interests is to joy ride with American Beauties, in a big touring car. He takes great delight in running bluffs on the teachers, but he may be pardoned for this, as many of the rest of us like to do it. Simon pulls the scales down to 150 pounds and measures in length, six feet. GEORGE SMITH George will be the last football player of the Smith line, alias The Big Feet Line, to play the game for Hutchinson. he will not admit that he is the last of the Smiths to play football, for when asked one day, what Hutch would do for a center by the name of Smith, when he graduated, he replied that his older brother, Burr, would have an heir ready to take his place by that time. George made good at center. He was always in the thickest part of the fray, never leaving the hard knocks to another person. He weighs 140 pounds, is six feet tall, and has smiled seventeen years, DAVID SNELL Snellie made Fearless his middle name, while in France during the Great Wa1'. He played football in the army, and came back ready to play the game' for Hutch. He did extremely g0od work at end and half last year, but this was by far Snellie's best year. He played left end. He did the booting, and missed only three goals. He made spectacular returns of punts and kick-offs in all games. Snellie will not be back next year. He weighs 135 pounds, and is five feet seven inches tall. fbfeventyj GIJWLCIQCIRQG FRANK COLE Frank began learning tl'e ins and outs of football at Liberty He held down the position of tackle on the first team this year. He showed marked ability at break- ing UD dangerous plays of the opposition. Frank charges wlth terrific force, and when given the ball, most generally makes a sub- stantial gain. He is full of energy and vim, which he will have an opportunity to dis- play, to his full extent for the Gold and Blue, during the next two years. He also has considerable muscular ability, and if you doubt it, just let him lay hands on you, and your doubtings will immediately be taken away. Frank has been able 'to gain about 162 pounds since birth, and is five feet ten inches tall. Frank is seventeen years old, and thinks that he will be a sep- tuagenarian some day. DEAN SHUART A Dean learned to take the hard licks and bruises of football when Neighbors, Carey, and Boone played on the eleven. Dean destnguished himself this year, by his ability to play left half. Shuart is very fast and in all games, skirted the ends for long runs. He is especially good in plays known as split bucks. Dean threw panic into Wichita's team, time after tme on Turkey Day, for it was Shuart here and Shuart there. Dean is short of stature. He is, in fact, one of the lightest half-backs in Kansas, for he welighs only 120 pounds, and is five feet six inches tall. He is nineteen years old. CARL SCHAMP Handsome Carl played his first year of football with the eleven this season. It was his last year, as he is a Senior. Carl did valuable work at guard. He is a fine, amiable fellow when he isn't playing football, but when in the game, he forgets about this good quality and is rather truc- ulent. Carl always packs 145 pounds of beef with him. He is five feet ten inches tall, and is eighteen years old. RALPH CRAMM Ralph played a smash'ng game at tackle and end, this year. In fact, Ralph was a regular stone wall on defense, and if a man attempted to go through his side of the line, he generally had a feeling, the next day, somewhat similar to that of a person just recovering from the lumbago, Ralph never indulges in balderhash, for he is very direct and earnest in everything that he says. The members of the gentler sex have not as yet made any ap- parent injury on Ralph's heart strings, but 'tis thought that they are not invulnerable, for he is only seventeen yearS Old- Ralph weighs 145 pounds, and is five feet eleven inches tall. lieventy-Oriel QLLQQQRQQ H:1xf:H:::H::2:1- :cici:i91cic:c-.-:1-:1-:1 1- ici ii .tai-:1-:z ISPVMM, -i ' I GIJ.,.LClG'ClRQO - - --.E-.1,1- IfSeventy-threej 1561111-Q-:Melee-H atisaeaaee -1,--2-eeeeesza-fee: QOH Hutchinson High School, for the first time in its lrstory, possessed a golf team this year. The boys on this team were: Emerson Carey, Jr., Keith Rishel, Theodore Longworth and Albert Galbreath. All these young and promising hobbledehoys are underclassinen, making the future of our golf teams very promising. Two games were played with Wichita this Sprqng. VVe overwhelmed our honor- able opponents here, but at Wichita they defeated us. We hope that golf will remain part of our athletics in future years, and success in it may be analogous to that which we have had in foot-ball during the past years. The Basketball Season The time finally came for the athletes of the Hutchinson High School to cast aside the pigskin, and put on the basketeer's uniform, for Htempus fugit is a truth, which some people do not know, and which others discover too late. Our Coach knew that the time had come, for our enemies afar and near were issuing defiances, daring us to attack them, or threatening to assault us. The Coach issued a call to arms and the answering cry was, We're coming, fifty basketeers strong. These boys prac- ticed for seveal weeks before the first game The best players were selected by the weeding out process. The job of pickng the best players is about as perplex- ing as selecting a wife. All of them must be weighed in the balances, and if any are found to be wanting, there is always other material to weigh. There was only one veteran of the material from last year's season. This was Captain Long. The team started out well, and led at Wichita ffn the first game, at the end of the first half, by a score of 20-16. The next half, Old Man Jinx made l1is appearance and we lost. We met Newton, Kingman, Nickerson, Arkansas City, and Vvinfield. We played each of these teams twice, and al'ter each game, we had the same story to tell. Illness kept Captain Long, Starr and Overall out of many of the games that might have been won, if they could have played. We did not win any games in the Arkansas Valley League, but theres a s',1ver lining, through the dark cloud shining, for all of our players will be back next year, except Captain Long. The fact we did not win any games in this league does not prove that we had a poor team, for the strongest teams in the state are found in the Arkansas Valley League. The H. H. S. Team made a good showing in every game and never stopped fighting their hardest until the whistle blew. We played a game with Lyons toward the close of the season, VVe won easily from this good team. Lyons had defeated all colmers in Western Kansas. This victory shows that we had a good team. The forwards of the team this year were Long, Overall and Armstrong, the center was Sprout, and the guards were Dicus, Keller, and Starr. -T T.T0iCT-T.T-Twill fSeventy-fourj Gl.l.,.LClQClRQO First Rowqllanna, NV. ltlpperson, Starr, Dade. Day G. lrwin, CT. Strong, lliekerson, Dieus, Sprout. Seeond liowqliirk Guth. Buford Graves, Lusk Johnson Fuller, Strawn Meliibben. 7 . 7 , 7 7 , 7 W Third Row--llarris, Phillips. R. Irwin, Coach Met'arroll, Goodwin, Meyers. Fourth Row-CK llaines. Stoeknian. Plonghe. Cole, P. Shelton, J. Melienzie. Track The first meet was one between the classes. The Coat-h thought that this should be held at the Fair Grounds in order that he might be better able to select the best inen for the different events. ln this eontest' Paul Shelton proved his Inettle by winning the sprints in which he entered. He niade more points than any other person in the ineet. Another star was liuford who showed wonderful ability at throwing the cliseus. The Fresh men won this eontest inueh to their joy. On April 22, the braves from Sterling eanie to town expecting to earry off our scalp. but we turned the tables on theni. lt was an ideal day for a track ineet. The enemy led off and took the fifty yard dash, but this was one of the few events in whieh they took first plaee. The fleet-footed Shelton even took seeond plaee in this. lle was individual point-winner of the ineet. lle took first plaee in the hunclredg two hundred and twenty: and four hundred and forty yard dashes. The plueky and indoniitable Joe Ploughe took first place in the Inile run whieh is a inan-killer. Some of the other boys who took first place for Hutt-hinson were Dean Shuartg Vernon lliekerson: Bufordg Hanna: llarris and pulehritudinous NVayne Meliibben. At the time this is written the prospeets are that we shall have a traek ineet with XViehita and that some of the best nien will be entered in the State Invi- tation Meet. 05:1 , D-:iioio1:i fSeventy-fivt-1 QJVLGQCIRQBQ i::ci:iocpu::1-nz: I S4-Vs-xlty-six I ,-eJ-'eQ-Q-0e- a.L.J,c1eaRoe Q aoglo ij Q Q 1 - 18860- 4980 0 Q UQ 0 j 0 00 oo t o 0? 0 ge 09 .2 o w 1591150 0 'C' ol CZUQQJL' 0 947 n a V 4 9 9 S 9 00 0 Qgpp 0 nfqiod 09 QUOQ gf p D16 O A fd A Hub f' gd To oo 0 Wap 0 oo, 'L Y at-.pu ap, bp 00 E so Q O i age or ffaa' O O5 mt-113 Fete Tl1e time of fairies came around again. Once again, the lovely Queen of May swept graciously by the admiring audience. This, the third Annual May Fete, was a decided success, for everyone who participated in this affair worked zvalously. The Grand March was led by the dainty heralds, who preceded the May Queen, Velma Spangler, a lovelier Queen could not be imagined. Following the Queen were the attendants, pretty girls from each class, who formed a charming background. Next came the four Seasons, each represented by dancing girls in costumes carrying out the effect. The Queen being crowned, her adoring courtiers proceede to enterta n her in their best manner. The winding of the May Pole was the first attraction, followed by the frolic of the Elves, grotesque little figures who won the admiration of all. The Seasons then proceeded to display their ability to the gracious ruler. First, Spring, in all its awakening, was portrayed by four pretty girls. Then the Summer disposition was demonstrated by Dorothy Leonard, who danced with her usual grace. Autumn us- ually follows Summer, so five dancers scattered leaves to the winds. XVinter. grim and hoary came next, and this dance,was depicted by four fur-clad figures. The chilly effect produced was destroyed by sweet Flower-maidens, who twined wreaths over the garden. The Forest-sprites quickly chased the Flower-maids away, and then proceeded to entertain the court. The Grecian dance and the pretty dance by Pierrot and Pierette added to the evident success of the evening. Last came the fairies, dear little maids in tary dresses, and led by the Fairy Queen, Margaret Hum- phreys. The Grand Finale ended the per- formance, and all agreed that the May Fete had been a success. Miss Leita Coover instructed the en- tire May Fete. It was she who planned all the dancesg it was she who chose the danc- ers and ttaught them the steps. Much credit is due her and we wish to thank her, and all her corps of teachers who had charge of the decorations and costumes. The Orchestra, led by Mrs. G. F. Bro0kS, added greatly to the charming effect. of the May Fete. Helen Starr was accompan st at the piano, and we were all very proud ot her. llrrrrlx 13. Coovi-zu, Physical Training Cullcyf' of Emporia lVllSlLbIl7'7l Cvtlvgc , . . ,I I2f,f1oiivT1r:z1z11u1 hilton! V 7 Clmlzf School of ljrmczag, A. 1. we oznzc lSeventy-sevenj -1 4 H QLLCIQCIRQG ' ISeventy-oightj Q 'Q 'vm -Q-oi , ,. ,, , ,A .. ,. I , ,, ., ,M R li , U 11 U !? U ! il i I n U gi ll if ll FP ll ii li !! U !5 U !! 3 ii ll ! E ll !! E! ll c1.1...1,aeQRQea a: :2: :1:l::I:Z: : : : L .gn-. ,-.,.,4-.:-...,.- -.9-0.5-2:-.f:.-..1--2-..f-.1-1.--?-.....,-.f,.-:-,Z-1-...,..:-q:1,..,: : .: :zzz l44Y1'Hl,f iLiI11'VI E i t -zcizz GIJWLCIQCEFLQBG I l'ligl'a ty'l :ini music 6 - x l...Z-- ... ' 4i-Q-f--, -- ! Y ,g.Y-Y-1-Av-ii,-,l,. -T--t,l.-4 --'- .. . - - ' Yi , W ll? ' -1- N..,! , R...-7 , ,,,,f-'- ,'Zf- 4 ..i .-.4- fit- -.W :E T-ge? i ,,f-ff N gl,-,f -X' is il- -Lv- i,:,'f ' .I-,, i L 1 .-Qi YZ 1, 5. ,ff' -jim' F K, K 11 :I -1-1 ,f-rl-nu Q ni -'-,ff , i X - Z n. ,, ,-i-- mi ' ' pig-II E ni march foveve uf GY, ' r . 119 qc, lhgef ofiouv dew' - il... .. -if- ..- Iii-f YQ M L I Fivm Luwlfefl W X I -Q -x 1 41: , i .A4i. -'L' xc' 'Z if ' A315 um ini? W, s 0.0. -Y 1 :a:::E:::.5.,.E?:.:,EE QJVJUQQQRQQ :::::,..,E:::::.Ei LIBERTY-SHERMAN ORCHESTRA ' Music This year, Mrs. G. F. Brooks has had elnirge of the Orc-liesirzi, and at great deal has been aeeoniplished under her able inunageineiit. Both Liberty and Sher- man have Ol i'll0Sl'l'ilS, and these, also, have been under the guidzinee of Mrs. Brooks. Xvllill' could we do without our Orchestra. At every Assembly. 211 plays, at debates, everywhere, the Oreliestru. adds ai niusieul touch that Q'U21l'tll1lCl'S sue' eess to every undertaking. . There are eighteen nienibers in the Oreheslra and each one has done his best this year to niake our Oreliestrzi ai success. They pruetiee every NVednesday noon, and often, the strains issuing from the Assembly hull, relieve seine studious pupil trying to get that lust problem in Geometry, or striving te finish his Eiiglish. They played at all Assembly progrznns this year, ut the May Fete, Glee Club plays, Hippodronie and debates. The High School is very proud of its fine Orchestra. ozorif ' , lEighty-twoj L W i i l mv- . QJ.,J.,ClQClRQ3QEI H. S. ORCHESTRA I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I H. Il-'1glI,-II1111I :::::,......E:::::5:::::,,. QJWLQQQRQG ,c::,C:,ec:,:::,..f:::::.-.. . ! Mixed Qlee Club 1 111X0l1 11111 11113 111s 111011 .111 o1g.1111ff111o11 of 11 H S fm 1I1l11S N1.11s 211111, 1101-z1us11 of its po1'11111a11i111y 111111 good name. evciwfbodv looks towa1'1l it fm Illillly Sllllflllllll t11i11g1,'s 11' 111-111 11 11-1s111111s 11li1111ys, '11s 511111' tie , oo 1 um gave 31 11'Og2,'1'1l1ll 111 :1ss11111111y. 'l'11o 111111 also Silllg' a1' 11115 co1111111211c11111e111' 11xe1'Q1s11s, i11101l1C1' 611810111 of 1110 school s 11111 11 10 111 p 1 11011111112 of 1111 Gxpsx 111 C11 was 1 111213111011 s11c1-oss. lt was the story of il young ,AH'1C1'1CPlH 011111, XV1111 bv 1111S121kC 111111111 1101's111f 111 11 Gypsy f'11111p. S110 was 111 search of 21,dV01111.11'G, 2111111 the 0111301 1H1111y p1'os1111'1o11 11's111f w111111 sho posccl as the Gypsy ueon. As 21 iwsulf 1-0111 11111-z11'11111s z11'os11. 11111 Those difficulties 11111-0 finally st1 aig'ht1111od out. T110 real Q111111111 was 1'1'ow11Q11, 511111 0vo1'y'111111g was oxp1a111C11. 10 the s:11'1sf:10tio11 of all 11s 11isto1'y. 111111 11:1,s 110011 11111101' 11111 S11DQ1'V1Sl011 of M1ss Floroucc Dow. '111e 1110111 1101's wore cz11'11f11ll.1' 1311os011 by 21 CO111'1T1111OPV. who judged 11111 vocal 21113111111 of 1h1 stu1l011t who 111011 out for 111o11111o1'shi11 1110 officers of 11111 Club are P11 s111c11t Om SL TODD 1 119 P11s1dc11'1 V1 RIN A11 RosE1 RANs 510101111X G1RxLD H1:xD12RsHoT L1b11111f111 FRANCIS C013 Thu A' Hi' 1'-' 1 ' , . .1'. ' 2 1:1 11 111 ' 11 11 , 1 G1 1'11 1 ' 1 . 'l'111u ', 111 GI- U1 1 lay, '- 1 ' ' 1 ij Q - ,H z I 1 , Z7 , 7 V 7 . Q 1 ' '1'l11? G101- Club has 11111-11 1111 o1'g1111iz011 Club this year, for the first time 111 1 - V1 1 , A 0-mx 'I' xi lE1ghty-fourl o 0.01 1 93011 aihueuuee -6:1-f-fiizszsm-19:2-0 --H The Girls' Qlee Club i This is the first year that our sehool has hail such an orgaiiization as the Girls' Glee t'lub, and it is one of which we can well be prourl. Before the flll1'lSllIli1S holidays, the Club gave a lJ1'0gl'I'2llll i11 ixSS0l1llJlY. This IJl'0Q'1'ZLIll was a good sample of what the girls ean do. Then eanie the operetta. The Japanese Girlfl In this very elever play, the lead was taken by 'l'h1-lnia leiailey. Her work was eertainly splenfliml, and amhled a great fleal to the suec-ess. The eonipanions, Virginia Force and Grave NYainner were 0ll21l'llllllg2,' in their parts. The little Pap niaid, alias Margaret Gage. carried off her part very well indeed, and the young All1Pl'l1'il,l1 girls, lf2llll21l'f'11 Smith ancl Vernal liOSl'C'I'21l1S. ehaperoned by their prim governess, ll0I'2llillllt' Patten, gave a tuuc-l1 to the oper- retta, which assured its sueeess. This play was certain proof that plays 1-an be given by girls alone. This Club is under the effieient supervision of Miss Dow. Hr. O,flOll1lGll had charge of the clrznnaties in the operetta. As the Girls' Glee Club is organizeil, the officers are: FIQRN SNYDI-:R Pl'6S1tlC'I1l .......... .............. ViQQ-P1-Qsideut .N.,.,,--......... -- INA NI'IIfitIBl'JI?S CONSTANCIC KINK1-:L Llby-31-lan -F---,----, ,,-,-,,-, 1 IARJORIE Swrrznu Secretary .............. ...... lldighty-fivej ClJ.,.l.,ClQClRQ6 THE HIGH SCHOOL MIXED GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA take pleasure in presenting THE CROWNING OF THE GY PSY QUEEN A Comic Operetta in Three Acts Witli Prologue Musfc by JOSEPH SURDO April l and 2. High School Auditorium.. 8:15 p. in. CAST OF C'IlAR.M, l'lCRS KING ROMAIS, Father of Gypsy Queen ,-,,H,--,,,.,,..-,, Harold Slmpgi-fl MARGI'IIII'lliI'1'A, The Gypsy Queen ....C,...,......,,..,... Cailiorinv Green PRINCE Cl IHIS'l'Allli, In love with the Quve11--- ...... Hurley Primlille ANNICTTA, An 4XlIll'l'ICilll heiress, traveling in search of 21 fad ..................-..,.,,-...,,..-,.., - ,,., Helen Starr HENRY TOXVNSHND. The fiance of AllllClI2l .......C.........C Paul Baxter PA'II,AllllPI'I217S t'O2lf'IlIll2lll ............................... .... l ialph Irwin DIANA, Johannes' sister and Patls Gypsy Sll'COI'Il9Z1l'I .C.........................,.. ........ . --Malindn Crolts JOHANNIGS, A guard ......-......,.......H... .... I JIIZIVIOS lVo1f0rsberger THE XYITCH ..--......-,.-.-,----,..............,.......... Iouo Aspcy lst Gypsy ............... Olllzl Jean Hulse THE XV,I'l'C'HlS COMPANIONS 2nd Gypsy ............. Dorothy Mzlrsliall 3rd Gypsy ............... IIrl'ElC'G Xvillllllfxl' Conspirators, Guards, Patriarchs, Chorus of Gypsies, Tamborine Girls Scene laid in Hungary, near Budapest. Time 1900 S C E N E S PROLOGUE: A wild, rocky deseried spot on the outskirts of Qypsy Camp, where En- cantations are held. ACT' I. A Gypsy Camp near Budapest. ACT II. Same Camp, at night. ACT III. A wood in lront of Gypsy Camp, the place for the Crowning. Operetta Staged Under Direction of Miss Florence Dow-,, ,.........,..... - ..... .. .7,...................... Muslcal Director Mfg, Geo, F, Brooks ,-.. ---Orchestra Director Miss Leita Coovei- .---.- ---.-..-..-.......-..-..... .... P 1 iysical Director Mr, W, V, 0,C0m1e11 ,,,, ---,,-,-,-.,--,---- , - ----------- ---- D rainatic Director Sybil Seaman at the Piano, 6 O6 Ilflighty-sixj :,.:f::a.:::::5-.-.IQ-..:::1 51:21-::::::,E1::::::::: The Japanese Girls' .X Sulllllllll'-TIIIIU Opc-iwfitai iii Two I,2Il'l'S Hy f'lI2lI'l0S XYIIIOUIII +IIlV011 lily 'Flie- HIGII SCIIOOL GIRLS' IIIIICE I'IiI'l3 ANI? 0llI'lIliS'I'Ii.X Ilulcllinson, Iizmsus FRIDAY and HATFTUm,xYfv1f112iii',xi:Y im :mil 5111 H100 P. M.. at HIC? II SCIIOOII AVIDITOIII UM kI AS'I'- 0 llzmu S2111 QBeau1iful FIowm'j--A ,lapaiu-sv Girl of Posi1imi,,,'I'Iwlmu. liuili-x O Iiilu Suu QSWQQI IIIITYSZIIIUIIGIIIIIIIII lflcl' g,,W,.,Wg,,,,-,,,,.. Vi1'g'iniz1 For-or U Iizlyo Sam C'I'Gz11's of Blissj i10I1SI11S,, A,-C,I1'm'v Waiuiim Cllzlyzi.-llvr Servum ..................... ,--3Iill'Q2f2lI'Cl Ilzlgrc Nom VIIVVIIIIII-jX1lll'I'lC'2l11 young' ladies-- ....v. -.--Vei 1i:1l liosocrum Dum TwiunD-Travoliiig wiili their g1ovc'1'iic'ss--- ..,, Iizillwrixio Smiili Miss AIIIIGVYII Kimwzill-Gowriiess .......,,,...........,,,, IIGI'2llfIIlll' IJEIIIUII CIIIOIIVS OF JAPANESE GIRLS Sl'I'lXI'l:--A .lapzinosw Gzmlz-11 LTIIKIPI' thc Iliroviioii ul' Miss l4llOI'OllC'l' Dow ..... ...........,g............., I ijliisivznl l'3il'vr'1rn MVS. Geo. l+'. Brooks .... .... I Jin-M-lor of IlI'i'll0SlI'2l M155 VIJQITQ1 Cuovei- .,,-.. ......,..,I, . , ........H.,I H....- I Jliysim-:xl lJii'n-vim Mr, XV, Y, IJICOHIICII ,.........-.,.,,qM........,,v,.... Ilrzmizitic' Ilistrurfim Sybil SOIIIIIRIII ui' ihc Piano n1,,-fo1C-,,E-Ef-C-350gc-ngc-A-:qpc-r'-c- 1 -A' 1 'oi' -' 1 'Ui --- - II'1igIity-1--igI1l'l GLLCIGCIRCSG qgogc.-:bl---EP -----' , - Al -----------M QQLLQQQRQQ -Q-Q----'-'--'-'-'- - I r I HEARTSEASE --1-znoioci--aoioiw L:1:1:-:-1:-ezocnci:-:1c1:1:1-:1oio2: - . --- V IW' ell De ate an Dram.-ltics 5 34'wg , Dmwxrlc :::::::sge::::::::,... mzezezeaaefzezezezszez., Debate Season Every one was anxious for the debate season to begin this year, because five members of last year's team were back. But alas, luck was against Hutchinson for awhile. Never the, less, the season ended gloriously when Hutchinson defeated a team from Oklahoma City, which until then had won glorlously, every where they went. The first debate was scheduled with Arkansas City, for December 14. The ques- tion, Resolved, that the piincipal of the open shop should be adhered to, in Amer- ican industry, was well chosen, and the aspirants for argumentive honors began to browse in musty volumes, and peruse lengthy articles to find material to talk about. 'The try-out was held on November 10, and the follow ng teams were chosen: affirmative, John Fontron, Alva Goodwin, and Joe Plougheg negative, Wayne McKibben, Bryan Noltte, and Morris Gallup. On the fourteenth of December, we clashed with the city mentioned, but, unfortunately, that city carried away the laurels in each debate tit being a dual debateg The next debate was with Newton. A different team was chosen, Herbert Graber and Jack Warnock taking the places of John Fontron and Alva Goodwin. Newton was met on the twenty-t,fth ol' January, but again H. H. S. lost to its opponents. Debates were again scheduled on another question, and for the rest of the season our hot air artists used the question, Resolved, that the Federal Government should enact legislation, providing for compulsory judicial settlement of industrial disputes in public service industrles, constitutionally conceded? A minature speech in itself, eh what? The following teams were selected for the first debate on the new subject: affirm- ative, Bryan Nolte, Doris Hull and Morris Gallup, negative, Wayne McKibben, Alva Goodwin and Joe Ploughe. ' These teams met Winfield on February 24th and were suc- cessful in winning one oi' the two. 'Ray for us. The next polemic contest was with Wellington, on the 18th of March. The teams remained the same, except that Joe Ploughe became first speaker of the negative, While Bryan Nolte took .Ioe's place as third speaker of the affirmative. At this stage of the game, there had been nine debaters used. The next debate required only two debaters. Oklahoma City made a tour through Kansas, stopping at Hutchinson, on April 6th, To meet th'.s team, our two crators with the highest grades, namely Morris Gallup and Joe Ploughe, were chosen. This visiting team had won seven debates before striking our school, but they went down in. defeat before our mighty pair of mighty oratorical prodigies. Thus, although the season began unfortunately, it ended with a whoop, and people found out that Hutchinson could debate after all. Our debates have been greatly helped by the presentation of a play in connection with each debate. These plays were short, snappy, peppy comedies, given by the Debate and Dramatic Club. Mr. W. V. O'Connell was our very efficient debate and dramatic Coach. Another help came from the receptions held in the Domestic Science room after each debate for the debaters, judges, play cast, members of the Dramatic Club and House of Representatives. lilbilrlilil' lbli 'l 'lil 'l 0'iCi-'lfiilli INiuety-twoj :::..g-:::::::::::::g... - SECOND ANNUAL HIPPODROME SHOID HIITCTIIINSON IIIGH SCHOOL Maircii 11, at 7:30 P. M. Jlusic clurzfiig IIN? czzfirrf program fzcrozisiled by 1710 II. H. S. 0l'CILC8Iil'Cl TRAGEDY OF HAMLET Being il take off on the trials 111111 t1'ibuIa'ri011s of Iluinlet and Ophelia. SPORT CIIORIIS Seleeti-II songs under di1'ev1io11 of JEANETTE ROACI I. .R0ilCii11Q, Hffhe Refi Discy' ..-....................... THELMA RANVLINGS A, Grecian Dance ..... .. ..,......... .................. To a Wild Rosvw Direciefi by MISS LEITA COOVER HIPPO QUARTETTE I11 choice bits of song. Inierinission Music by Jazz Orchestra THE SILEN'l SYSTEM A OHQ-QIC1' Coinedy by I31'a1nlo1' Mziilwws The XX 1150 ,,-,-, ,.h-,,,.----,----,,-mH--,---,--,-,-.,, G LADX S BLAI Ix The llusbanrl ..,. ....................... C HARLES WOI.1FERSI3ERGl'lR Musicale Rcadiiig--- ...,,........,... 4'I've Got 21 Pain in My SuWd11Si'I MARIAM KING TERRIBLE TESSIE A11 01'igi11aI bit of I11111101' under direction of MARGARET PLOUGIIE IIYPNOTIC FREAKS A real noveliy preseiiiefl by DAVID SN ELL AND COMPANY THE HICKVILLE GLEE CLUB UMeI0di0us Meioliiesi' uncivr supervisioii of TONE ASPEY GOOD NIGHT Given under direction of Debate and Draniatic Clubs. LNinul.y-fourj 5 o'o 3.110-0.1521-gQ::5::::::::::::: v 0.011 Hippodrome T110 l1ipp11111'111110 is IIOXV 1111 11111111111 i11sti1111t.i1111, 1111,v111g1' 1101-11 s11011 il s11001-ss lust Y0111' 1h111' 1111o1h1-1' was lJ1'US1'111011 this y1'i1,1', 111111 1lC1l1g' so Q111111 this 111110 it 112IS 1JPCi1II10 21 w111't11 1111110 show f111' 1110 1117111121110 1111111 111 11ilY0 l'Y0l'j' 1132112 T110 p1'i110ip111 1111111011011 of 1110 Hipp11111'01110 is 11s 111'i11'1111111ty-1110 w111111- 11ff11.i1' is 111311110111 1111111301011 111111 111'0s0111011 11y S111t10111S. with. 111' 1-11111's0. s111110 fill'- ulty 1111Vi1'0 111111 c1111so1'ship. It consists of 21 11111111101' of 1111U111'1'0111' 2ll'1S. s111-11 EIS short plays, 1111,11to111i110s, 1'0a11111gs, 11 fI112L1'10111AC, C110l'l1S1'S 111111 01'1Q.2'11lil1 st1111ts, Sl1l'11 11s 11 hyp11111is111 1101. . 1Qil1'1Y i11 J211111Zll'j' of this year 1110 D1'11111111is 1111111 1'1111s0 21 1-1111111111100 011111- p11s01l of 111111'g111'0t' P1f111ghl', .1011110t1'0 R1111011 211111 13112111 N11110. 111 11111110 111'1'2111gf1' 1110111s for '1h0 s00111111 111111u111 11111p11111'111110. '1'h0y i111111011i111015' 110111'11 1111 s11g1g'0st- ious. 111111 1h11 1'1l111US121S11l 211111 01'igi11111 i11011s of 1110 s1-1111111 111111 112111 21 011111100 111 show 1110111s01v0s. The 1'0s111t is 111 110 s0011 111 1110 I11'11g11'11111 01111s011. 011 A1iZll'l'11 11. this 111'11g1'11111 was p1'0SP1l1Of1 110f111'0 il 12l1'Q'C 111111 1101111111011 11111111-1100. I11 'this H'1ppo111'11111e SCY01'211 i11111101'S 1111111110011 111'ig'i11111 plays. '1'01'1'i1110 T0ssi0, Tho H11-k1'i110 G100 C'11111,'1 111111 11511110110 1'11'l'i11iSH XYt'1'1' C111'11'l'1y 111'- igi11111. R11211',Q'2111'01 1'11111g110 w1'1110 1110 first. 111110 AXSIW1' is 1'0s111111s11111- 1111- 1110 s01'- 01111 and David SIIC11 p1'o11110011 1110 1h1r11. NY11nh High 301111111 11011 111111 f1'0sh110ss of i11011s 1111yt11111g 01111 110 1111110. s11 w0 p11i1113 with p1'i1111 111 11u1' I1111IJ0l11'O111CS L111'Oi111j' Q'1Vl'11 111111 2111X1011S1j' 111v11i1 th0 coming of the third 11110. 1Nin0ty-fiv0j GIJVLCIQGRGG A--- lNinety-sixT-- 21-11-1- l::l:l:l: 1 1:11 cu,.1.c1Qc1RQaa -Cz: : 1: ::::2: 2 , - V-.-i...,, Gr 2415 s , NW 1 1! I 1 1 1 1 , W as S . . ' . N 1 wi Sudflfn PGQQ11 E QEQQQQQQQ 1 9 Q5 it q ' 4 E 'ii, 11fQQgx nQpgE,L f V, ' f W' W ' Mi P r 101010301 -- --'--zolfl--sl-1101 -A---f--1 fNinQty-Svve-111 g-0-glQ-E1:l:e-H-- cauioaaeo AllaofeAeSuclclc-an Peqqq The Senior play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggyfl a light comedy by Earnest Den- ny, was a decided success. There was a full house at both performances, May 6 85 7. The high leads, taken by Katharyn Smith and NVilliam Glascock, were un- usually well depicted. Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpc, a fellow of the Entomologi- cal Society, called forth many a laugh by his quaint acting and cccentricities. George Tennant took this part. Mrs. O'Mara, Mildred Mcliibbcn, was a hugh suc- cess with her charming lrish brogue and her engagement to 'Anthony darlin' 7. Lady Crackenthorpe, the haughty aristocratic mother of 'Ja.mes, Anthony, and Millicent' amused the audience by her snobbish ways and her fear that Peggy 'would get hold of Anthonyl' Always soothing Lady Crackenthorpe and doing things 'for the good of the family,' was Major Archie Phipps. The parts of Lady Crackenthorpc and Major Archie were taken by lone Aspey and Herbert Graber, and were 'well acted. Malinda Crotts took the part of Millicent Keppel, and all declared that a sweeter. more charming girl could not be found. Jack Menzies, a friend of Jimmy Kepplc, also added a touch to the play that was indispensible. John Fontron was splendid in his part of Jack. mllhc Hon. Mrs. Colquhounl' Enter Lucile Herr, who did some excellent acting as the fashionable gossip and trouble breeder. Parker. the footnian at Hawkhurst, Lord Crackenthorpe's country home, and Lucas, the manservant at Jimmies flat, both these parts were unusually well taken by Russell Dade and li. R. Lord. HAll-of'aSudden Peggy was appreciated by the large audiences, and many spectators declared this play to be the best production ever put on here. The Senior class is very proud of this, the Senior play of '21 Mr. XV. V. Otffonnell coach the play, and much of the credit and success of the play is due to his un- failing efforts to make UAH-of-Sudden Peggyw the true success that it was. lNinety-eightj ,...::1:...::::.c:::::::.ci:.. E:::::::E.f:::::.....e:: Debate and Dramatic Club - The Debate and Dramatic Club of ll. H. S. is composed ot students who have proven that they have some dramatic ability. All students are eligible but must demonstrate their ability before becoming members. Members of the de- bate teams become members automatically. The Dramatic Club has a membership of 75. The purpose of the club is to aid the disposition and digestion as far as possible by exhibition of the various forms of Thespian Art. Meetings are held semrmonthly and at each meeting there is a program. fltlaeh member is expected to take part in his turn. The Debate and Dramatic Vlub did valuable work in connection with the debates held this year. For each debate the Dramatic Club had a one aet play and each play was a success. At the first debate'-Arkansas Cit ', on December 14-a one act comedy. 5 . . n HThose Husbands of Oursfl was presented with a east of Senior girls. On Jan- uary 25, in conjunction with the Newton debate, t'Mad. Madll' was given, with five girls in the cast. Un February 2-L, at the Winfield debate, ttRosalie was presented, with two girls and a boy. On March 11, the Dramatic Club put on the biggest and most successful event of the year-the Hippodrome. This was a eolleetion of shows-every- thing from a Grecian dance to llypnotism. Soon after this came the Wellington debate, on March 18, which found the Dramatic Club still on the job with a Girl to Orderft This play had a cast of six, five of whom were boys. The last debate of the season was with Oklahoma City on April 6. The play given with this debate was p1'esented by the Expres- sion elasscs. The members of the east. however, were all members of the dram- atic Club. This play was A Lunch in the Suburbsfl with ten girls and a cat. The last' play Rooms to Letif' was given in Chapel.April 15, and proved the usual success. W. V. Olffonnell is critic and coach. fNinety-ninefl EQIEIIAIAZII: WMO-M arraeanee -I---ff-R-0 Sept . 6-School opens. Prof. Brooks gives snappy talk. Sept. 7 Sept. Calendar for lQ2Oe2l. -Full speed ahead! First orchestra practice. Senior politics loom. 60 out for football. 8-Glee Club try-out. Young hopefuls happy. School books looking fresh! Sept. 9-General Chorus-Rush for front seats. Fontron's mustache hailed gleefully. Sept. 10-Cheerleader elected. Red Clency gives vocal imitation of A. Bud Fenn. Sept. 13-Good humor still prevails. Glee Club member list posted. Riot! Sept. 14- Candidates for Senior offices see G. F. B. at once. Sept. 15-Great discord in Glee Club. Buzz Staff chosen. Signs of tennis. Sept. 16-More rush for front seats-Schamp gets left. Sept. 17-Assembly. Talks made for Buzz. Hot air. First football scrimmage. Sept. 20-Senior nominations made-mudslinging on both sides. Sept. 21-Hi-Y Conference. Nice boys and sandwiches appear in Halls of H. H. S. Sept. Sept. Sept 27AMinds have been refreshed by the Fair. Election returns-Shepard, Gragg, and Cody the victims. 28-First House meeting. Full of noise and boys. . 29gHi-Y meeting, beans and hash. Sylvia licks H. S. at Tennis. 1-fFirst football game! We tie Lyons 7-7. Senior picnic. Too much cider! 4 Sept. 30+Everyone joins Miss Dow in singing. Oct. Oct. -'A good crop of sandburrs found on the athletic field. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Set. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 5-House decides to 'try' Tennant. Graber accuses him of libel. 6-lone wears black at Girls' Glee Club. 'Smatter, Ione?' 7-Seats assigned in Gen. Chorus. Oh, shucks, I don't like this place. -First Buzz out. Good work, bees. We beat McPherson 84-0. Some shirt-tail parade! 11-Junior nominations. T. Zinn shaved! J. F.'s mustache disappears. 12-Miss Kent organizes French Club. Tres interessant, n'est-ce pas? 13-Mr. O'Connell says Seniors in Dramatic Club have best chance for Senior play. Rush for Dramatic Club, Seniors! 14AIs Spring never coming? Latin Club officers -elected. 15-Deep mourning. Kingman beats us in football 31-14. 18-Girls' Clee Club sings tra-las as, usual. Officers chosen. CARDS OUT! 19-Junior 'election over. L. White, President. Truly, UA little child. But only in stature. House tries Tennant, who is fined 23 cents. 20-We all go to Barbeque, and hence get 0 in History. 21-Barbequed meat doesn't agree with us! Football team leaves for Marion. 22-Part of school drives to Marion. Rest of school wants to. Miles of mud. Score 2-5 G-lee-C-l.u.b Bob-Myers eulogizes Two Frenchmenf' 26-Goodwin, Kellogg, Humbert, Kent French Clib officers. House meets. 27-Talk in Assembly by Dr. Barker. General rejoicing for Thanksgiving. 1-Juniors work madly on Buzz. Two Seniors solitaries. 2-School elects Harding by a large majority, just wait 'till next time. 3-H. of R. holds Bolshevik meeting. Girls Club meets. 4-We all sing again. Sinkhorn didn't make the quartette. 5-Assembly. Yells. Beat Arlington, 70-0. Hurrah for us. 8-Seniors are told about Annual. Japanese Girl started. 10-Dudley Horton plays f?5 Missouri Waltz in Dramatic Club. -Latin Club meets 2nd time. John F. is late and pays first fine. 12- Dental Inspection. Salina game. Salina 28, Hutch. 7. 15-Mrs. Eddy speaks in Assembly. 16MRichardson and McCarter. How we hate to change our constitution. 17-Girls' Club tells of wild time at Newton Conference. 18-Try-out for operetta. Betty offers to lead if necessary. 19-Buzz doesn't appear. Great sadness ensues. 23-Cercle Francais plays French games. Compenez-Vous? 24-College visitors. Big parade. Wallop Wichita. 25-No school. Lots of eats. Wichita 6,Hutch. 34 Rah! Rah! Rah! 29-Sorrowful return after vacation. 30-Junior Red Cross drive. McCarter. Richardson, Glee Club. 1-K. U. Glee Club. Gay vamped by red-haired woman. 8 0-O. 11 n1c1.11o::m:1o1c1:1:1a1 1.151 1 1 1c1.1s1o1oam lOne Hundredj g'-f-c------ cmpaeasee ------2 -H -ici:-ici O. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fe b. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. X Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. 5- Calendar for l92Of-21 CCONTIN UEDJ i -We listen to Dr. Wilcox again. Big noise over Soph. election. --Dr. Wilcox again. Buzz out. -Everybody promises to buy an Annual, -No clubs meet except Glee Club-it always does. -Chet Dewhirst and Gay McCanless leave for Navy. -Great excitement in Latin Club. John appears with an unreadable excuse. 10-C. of C. takes us all to San Carlo opera. Assembly. 13-Basket-ball. Sophs. have election. 14-Debate with Arkansas City. Licked us 2-1. 15-G'rls' Club have fashion show. Some show. 16-Nothing but chorus, as usual. 17-Assembly. Four days more 'till Xmas vacation. 20-Lots of old timers come back to visit. 22-Terrible accident, fBill falls-down., f ' ' ' 23-Assembly. Everybody happy. Merry Christmas. -Happy New Year. Everybody returns to school. John says Annual will be out two weeks before school is-but we're from Mis- souri. Everyone is vaccinated for small-pox. Exams coming. We try out for Glee Club play. How exciting. Everybody chased out of halls at least six times. Some Guards. 10-Only half-day school for some of us. -----------MID YEAR QUIZZES. 14 ............ MID YEAR QUIZZES. 17-Lots of new convicts! This is Seniors' last semester. Seniors plan party, 18-The Glee Club gets new cards. Who fell down stairs, M. E.? 19-School days, school days- 20-H. Graber and K. Smith have a birthday. Miss Johnson takes G. F. B.'s place 21-Girls' Club program in Assembly. M. King makes a fine mama bear. 24-The Seniors are to have a party. Mr. Brooks comes home, Prodigal son. 25-Aliene W. plays a cornet solo in Dramatic Club, while L. Ryan rends Lucia. 26-We all see Vernal's new diamond. 27-General Chorus is escaped. No one tries to catch him. 28-We play Wichita in Basketball again. 31-Dress rehearsal for Japanese Girl. Looks like slumber party had broken out. -H. H. S. for ever. Clt probably will be forever for some of us.J -'Fraid Mr. Ground Hog saw his shadow. 3-Many lanterns, Parasols and kimonas in evidence. -Finally, the Japanese Girl is given to a big crowd, for two nights. 7-Miss Hanna leaves-Oh, girls, see the new man teacher! Manhattan Glee Club. 8-Miss Kent gives free picture show, assisted by Mr. Almquist. 9-Say! Have you seen Francis Blair's new hat? Made it herself, too. 10-Lloyd White falnted HJ in Latin Club. 11-We almost tied a basketball game with Kingman, but whistle blew too soon 14-Did the Junior break up the Senior party? Well ---- no!! 15-Have you heard ol' Richardson play? What! Well, Friday in Assembly. Wait! 16-Mr. Grobe and Miss Rankin on hall duty, and- 17-Bill G. was the beautiful cherry tree in Hi-Y and Girls' Club today. 18-The Richardson play was a huge success. 21-Everyone is fond of music when we get free tickets to K. U. Glee Club. 22-Seniors are planning their finishment announcements. 23-Signs of activity concerning the Hippodrome are seen here and there. 24-Education is such a bother, N'est-ce pas? 3-Seven periods of school today. 8-Terrible screeching from Hickville Glee Club, but nothing else happening. -We have a Hippodrome-and, bulieve muh, it was sum purformunce! 14-Are you A, B, or C, for the Senior play? 15-George S. ate a hot potato, but took it for a walk to cool off! 16-All got out of 2nd period to have Annual pictures taken, oh bliss! 17-Various signs of St. Patrick were on display. --f-3.1--gg-iq-----:riot-11-. lOne Hundred Onej GLLGGQRQ9 Calendar for lQ2Oe2l CCONTINUEDJ Mar. 18+Mr Hall tells how Harding was inaugurated. Did you get jealous, J. O.? Mar, 21-Big excitement-,Nearly 75 Seniors out for eleven part play!!!! Mar. 22-The printers are going on a strike -Hurry up, Annual. Mar. 23-Some more try outs for UAH-of-a-Sudden Peggy. Mar. 24-New Easter hose appear in school. . Mar. 25-Toy Prchestra plays in Assembly. Senior cast announced. Regular riot! Mar. 28-Mixed Glee Club practices desperately for play Friday. Apr. 1-Assembly-Glee Club play tCrowning of Gypsy Queenl Buzz out. All-fools out Apr, 5-Glee Club-Richardson, McCarter, Orchestra. Apr. 6-Debate-We wallop Oklahoma CityfGirls' Club. Apr. 7-General Chorus, Buzz Banquet. Apr. 11-Mon.-Class Meetings-Mixed Glee Club. Apr. 12-Tues.-OrchestrafGirls' Glee Club. Apr. 13-Wed.-fOrchestra practice. Apr. 14YThur.-General Chorus-Mixed Glee Club. Apr. 15-Fri.--The Junior-Senior BanquetfBest ever! I! Apr. 18-Mon.-Class Meetings. Apr. 19-Tues.qRichardson-SquealS, Apr. 20-Wed.-Dramatic Club-Orchestra-Hi-Y. Apr. 211-Thur.-General Chorus-Lat n Club-Senior Play goes on madly. Apr. 22-Fri.-Assembly---Soph. Party-Track Team. Apr. 25-Mon.-Class Meetings. Apr. 26-Tues. French Club. Apr. 27-Wed.eMixed and Girls' Glee Clubs. Apr. 2SAThur.-General Chorus. .. Apr. 29-Fri.-Assembly-Senior Buzz-so nice and like old times Apr. 30-Sat.-May Fete-Best ever, May 2-Mon.- Only three weeks to go--Glory! May 3-Tues.--Will scenery ever come? May 4-Wed.-Great rejoicing. Scenery has came Buzz wins first place in inter state school paper contest, held at Wisconsin University. May 5-Mr. Brooks starts to arrange Seniors for commencement. Ma-y-6 Assembly--Senio.LPlav-Wonderful success. May 9-Reaction from Senior play. Seniors come to school wi May May May Senior ' Invitations come. May 10-Senior Quizzes start-A sleepless night was spent. 11-No let up in quizzes-Teachers gleeful. 12-Seats assigned for commencement. 13-Morris Gallup and Doris Hull go to A. W. I. Literary contest-Girls' Club Ban quet-Last Buzz. May 15-Baccalaureate Sermon. May 16+Allagaroo out! May 17-Senior picnic at Halstead-Ariver is dragged. May 18+Class Day Program. May 19-Commencement. Senlors farewell-School building locked. VVHY NOT? WHY NOT? Professor: Can anyone name the first aeronautical journal? Voice from back of room: Fly paper. The sweet young thing had been unable to buy the articles she wanted, but each time the clerk had assured her that next time it would surely be in stock. One day she called at the store to find a new clerk on the job. Do you have spats yet? she inquired. The clerk blushed. No, Ma'am, he stammered, l'm not living with my wife now. Kindly Old Lady: Why, Tommy, what is that big hole doing in your umbrella? Tommy: The boy next door cut it out for me so I could see when the rain stops. 0101 IOne Hundred 'Vwoj Gr anizations if e-- f 4 , wx- J I N ll W ' 'I k X'fHNW w'51Vf 3 Q9 ' f iyjy QREW N UZWTUUN5 f WK ff X, X WCW-In ClJ.,.LClGClRQ6 Girls Club The Girls, Club of the Hutchinson High School is probably the most dem- ocratic organization in the school. .Any girl is eligible for membership. The Meetings are held in the Assembly Hall, on Wednesday, twice a month. This organization is comparatively new, for it was organized four years ago. During that time the club has grown until at the present stage of its career. the membership is almost one hundred per cent, making the Girls' Club the largest slgeiety in H. H. S. There are about two hundred and fifty girls in the club t is year. During the four years, the Girls' Club has accomplished a great deal. This year, has been the most successful of all. The girls had a fine representation at the Newton Conference, having the largest number of delegates, of any school represented there. The Girls' Club made a great deal of money by selling sand- wiches at football games, and candy at the various school programs. The Service committee aided by giving magazines to the hospitals, contributions to the Day Nursery, and giving to the relief funds, such as the Red Cross. The programs, given this year, were excellent, and the Program committee deserves much credit for them. The Social committee kept up good times, with parties, and so doing, aroused ever ready pep. In general, the work of the Cab- inet, and all the committee members, has been so successful and satisfactory, that the Birls' Club of H. H. is becoming very well known throughout the State, as a democratic, lively club, which does things worth while. Miss Dorothy Lewers is the club advisor, and she is a favorite with all. By her perpetual enthusiasm and good judgment, she has added a touch that has insured the success of the Club, in all things that are undertaken. So, here 's to the success of next year Girls' Club! May the future hold the best for it. 1-qsoioinioioi 1 9101251011: 1 0101 1 011: 1 01011: 1 nic 1 aioioioiu V 1- kgyr Q lOne Hundred Fourj Xxx 9:0 I CLL' I .Giga-52292112213 I .. !! 0 10110 Aspc-y. Do1'11tl1y IAEXVOVS, M:11'g:11'0t 14Iz1g:111, Mild1'0d McKibb1-11, Doris Hull Mildrvd Cl11111i11gha111 l'll'I'I1 Snyds-1' H011-11 Sun1pfe1' Maliuda Crotts II , . 1 , 1 1 1'0s11l0111 ...................... M,x1.1N11,x L1eo'r'1's Vic-0-P1-0si1lf-1111 ........ .---.- Muay 1101715 Doxmixx S1-1-1'0tz11'y .......--.,.... U ,...... Fuux Sxvbicic 'l'1'011s111-01- ...,.......-,,....,...,... lloizls HVL1. Faye 1,l'0lll1l'1l Jcfssio Williams 1101011 Gl'0Vll'I' Ali1l'g'i1l'0t Gzigo ll 0l 011 81:11-1- llomtliy I'I111111e1't Louisv lI2lSliill'Ll ,XllCll0 XYi111'l10st1-1' K2lll1CI'll1l' fil'f'Ol1 llIZ1,I'g2ll'Cf Plougl10 Mi1'iz1111 li ing Imog0110 Jolly Miss Leita Coovm' OEQQOQD H Plililic-ity i'11111111i11r-0 lIil1l1'0cl 1.'111111i11g1l1z1111. l'h11i1'111:111 .I1-:1110t10 Rm10l1 M0111l101'sl1ip fl0ll1Illli1E'C Aiillf' I11111is0 D11111111111, l'l1z1i1'111:111 Pl'0Ql'3lll fliblllllllllfixlx lo110 Aspvy, flllilll'lll2l11 Social fliilllllllliill' Milnliwl M'cliil1l1011. l'l1:1i1'111z111 S01'x'i00 c'0l1lllllll'C0 ll1-l011 Sllllllllll, f'l1z1i1'111:111 lf'i11z11100 C'o111111iTi00 Bl 21 Yffil 1'1-t E11 22111, Cfl111i1'1111111 Doris Hull . Faculfy Advisors Miss D0ssz1 li:111lci11 - . 1-59-1E.--:: LOm1 Hl1IldI'9d Fivvj 3l2ll'j0l'l0 Swi1'z01' CO11Sl2lllC'0 Ki11k0l Luc-il0 I1l'01'1' 'F1'z111c'0s F00 Doroiliy I'l01llI'01l li2llll0l'lI1U Smith l1illi1111 Cl'0JffS Sybil 90211112111 11111111008 King 3l1ll'lOl Gibbo11s Iltllllll SM111105' G01'z1l1li110 Pilllllll Miss lIz11'1'ie1t, To111s1111 5: 1...::::..t::....::3i:::...-.. 5::a:2i..-:::::::::::: HLJU The lli-Y Club is one of tho lamgcsti boys' clubs in the school, and tho most popular one. to bo sure. livery 'l'hu1'scluy night, at 6:15 P. M., 21 bunvh of boys g1z1.tho1' at tho Y. M. ff. A. to out beans, nnrl then ilflCl'NV21I'dS to listen to words of wistloln, as they are oxpoululed by the businoss mon of Hutchinson, and by Mr, AlOl'g'i1ll, tho cflub lootlvr. Tho lli-Y has helcl 21 number of sooial funotions with the Girls' Club. tho bost one of them being a Hallowc'n party. 'Pho Boys, Club also sorvocl tho Girls' fllub lflanquot, on May l,3th. The ofltioors for this your have boon tho best, and their romlinoss to do their uttcrmost. has insured the g.fl'OWfl1 of the elub. Tho Hi-Y has boon orgallized for several yours, and overy yoav, the c-lub has boon 'up and vominf, and from all prcsont inclieutions, will Oontinuo the process. The offivers for next year, are George Smith. .Presidontg Xvlllllll' Stz11'1', Vico- Prosimlontg ,Philip XVil0y, Sock- T1'C2lSll1'Gl'Q and Carl Tll0lllpSO11. SQl7.-all-APIIIS. Every one is looking forward to :1 very sucoossful your during' 1921-'22, :i:i:::i:i:i:i:gc.::T.:i::l::i Kline Hundred Sixj :nog------A 1 -1-1.,1:c2--- --- a.1,.1.c1eanee EI:-0-F-f-,Leng-if HL-lj Cabinet I itsident ,,....,,....-................,.,..M........... Ilnlenliirl' that I 2 Vice-I?resitlont ........................... . .lull l'1.oru1IIf1 Sgt.-at-Arms .... f1lI.lRI,l'IS lioxc: Sgrtfat-Arms k... t'l-1.xRI.lGs lloxu fQ'ha.irman Chairman C'hairman E. R. Lord Curtis Alexander Ralph Cody Paul Baxter Ray Schall Dale Pearce Dudley Horton Frederick Cowan Orem Clency Wayne McKibben Joe Guth Lawrence Haines Forrest Hower Paul Gardner VVillis Hoagland John Hanna Eugene Conkliln of Bf9llllJGl'SillIJ Ctlllllllllitiq .... Harold Shepard of Pregrant fitblllllllflilil ...... of Sovial Committee ....e...... Ml'lM'BERS OF UI-Y Charles Long Frank Martin Herbert Graber Ed Overall Ferdinand Haberkorn John Fontron Russell Dade Harild Shepard Charles Woltersberger John R, Young William Glascock George Smith Orval Todd Chester Haines Keith Rishel Jack Warnock Carl Thompson Lloyd VVhite ll Fmltron -Wilbur Starr Keith Armstrong Morris Gallup Thurman Zinn George Tennant Joe Ploughe Dean Shuart Earl Epperson Clark Sherwood Lowell Wheaton Robert Myers Loren Fortna Carl Seliamp Wilbur Starr Emerson Carey, Earl Sutton Frank McArthur Orville Shepard --A----10101:---A:1o1:':D0E' fOne Hundred gi'VtllliI 1 1 L1 1 ,..,..f:::,..,:,..c:,..c:,..c:.. QJVJJCIQCIRQQ .,:,::::::::: I :::9.C:s::..,. 'ww il li II li II i ll ii A Wil- H !! ll ii Richardson Literatu Socic-:tu 11 'l i x P1'0Sid011f -.-.-......... ............ l Uorothv Fontron V100-Pl'9S1ClGI1'E ............. ......... , lq?llllGl'lllG Smith S6Cl Plill'j' ............... ...,....... , ...., I lueile Herr .. 'l'1'021SHl'0l' ............ ......... ..... X ' ernal Rosecrans ROD01'fCI' .................. ............. F raneis Coe I I n I . . . . ' The RlCh3l'llS01l Liiierary Society was organized 111 1914, 111 order to atiani higher soeial and Il10l'ill culture. Our inotlo: See clearly, i111agi11e Widely, think ll sieadily, will 110lJly,H was given to us by Mrs. RlC'llill'llSiJ11, a most beloved IHOIII- II ber of The faeulty, for Whom the club was 1121111041 . . . li This year, at the nieetnigs, the lives and works of well known women l1ave been sluclied. The elub has been eliangeml and now if is strielly liouorarv and anyone, whose grades average a II or above, is eligible. The Richardson girls take an active part i11 the school affairs. This year at our 2L1lllU2l1l Richardson assembly progranl, we p1'ese111ecl il playlet written by one of our own II1C1lllJCl'S. The leads i11 the Glee Club and Senior plays, and i111- portant positions o11 The Buzz and Annual staffs, were Taken by Iilf'llill'iTSO11 girls. ll Most of our menibers' 11a111es appear often on The l'101lOl' roll. H XVe have lived up fo our inoizto this year to the best of our ability. Under the ll guidance of Mrs. Riehardsoii, and Miss Kent, our advisor, the Riehardson Soc- ' iety will surely prosper in the years fo 001110. So, here 's fo the Rie.har1lso11- H long may she live. II K -i:::i:1:::1oqpc1::.-1::::i:::: 1 1 ::z:::czounc1:z:r1ozn'a lOne Hundred Eightj a ClJ..l,ClGClRQ50 ' House of Representatives The llouse of Representatives is. by name, the boys, literary society. but one of the best descriptions of it was furnished by the eritie, Mr. U 't'onnell, when he reported to the llouse, that he was reminded ot' a eolleetion ot' assorted nutsft Rather rough on the outside, but good on the inside, you understand. The aint of the ll. of R. is to produee speakers, and in earrying out this work. gives praetiee of wits over what appears at first to be trivialities, but the result is seen in the large crop of debaters, actors, authors et eetera, whieh this poppy organization has turned out. The lliouse meets at the Y. M. U. A. every Tuesday evening: Members are received gladly, and are warinl-v weleonied into what is frequently called the HOrder of the Weeping Dishragg.'7 This noble order is given-but that would be telling. Ask sonic ineinber of the House to tell you about it. eonfidentially. The programs are often debates on sueh questions as presidential primaries, restriction of iininigration, and the repeal of the eighteenth aniendinent fthe last of which was decisively passedb. Sometimes they have sueh programs as Bol- shevik Meetings tit is still said that on dark nights, ghostly cries of hoo-ray-ski are still heard reverberating among the rafters of the Y. M. C. AJ, or a nioek trial. The trial this year was a sensational libel ease of ll. Graber vs. G. Tennant. Many witnesses were called, and the lawyers. Gallup and Fontron, plead their cases with eniotion and crocodile tears. The jury returned a verdict of 'guiltyf and awarded 23 eents darnages to the plaintiff tG1'21lJQ1'D. All in all, this year was a very lively one, and the Speaker ts gravel had to be pounded at. frequent intervals, to keep peace in the family. -:iol-'1-iro1oE:i:i:-:poio1ci:i- 010C'01N'01 lOne Hundred Ninej l l i l L t l L. arraeaaoee:--G21 '- McCartc-ar Literatu Socic-:tg President ---RUTH LYON Vice-President ----- TH1f:LM.x CHRISTIANSEN Seeretary --------------------------- ETHELYN LAWRJ-ix on Treasurer --------.---------------------------------- -- Fnomsixcn HA1N14,s Emblem: NVhite Carnation. Motto : ttln quietness and in eondidenee shall be our trust. Though it is ten years our Club has been growing, It's no wild oats we've been sowing, NVe have ehosen our motto with care So out in the world we will fare. At the first of the year, some girls, numbered nine, Assembled and Chose as their leader, Ruth Lyon, Shels youthful, energetic and gifted with zest, And as president, she ranks with the best. Our meetings were of both business and play, V And we've tried to learn things to use every day. XVe,ve had parties and pienies and a May-morning Good times without number, from greatest to least. And when we get old and wrinkled and grey, NVe'll think of the fun we had in that day, And then welll forget the care of old age And smile onee again as we look on this page. LOne Hundred Tenl feast Q go 1. o :NIM Q 1 oil 3-1:2-111112222 auuieciuoo French Club P1'Gsid0111 ..-.-................h..... - Amxx Goonwix Vivo-P1'vsi1lv11t ..................... Vnieoism Iiilzmooo Svc1'0ta11'y-'I'1'0as111'r-1' .................. V.u.i: ltmimqm' SLJOIISOI' ......................... Miss M1v1 1'114: Kilim' The 1'll'0llCll Club, o1' CCN-lo FJ'Ellli'2llS.i' as tht-y lll'Ul.01' to bc mxlloml, is 11 most 1-11t01'p1'isi11g 01'ge111iza1tio11, CVOII though it is only 11 your olil. It was o1'ga11- ized by :L group of ZlKlVi1l1l'l'll FI'0ll!'l1 stuclwnts, who mlm-sirml to fnniilizirizc thom- svlves fu1'tl1Q1' with every day f'Ol1VOI'S2lll0ll2tl usugvs of tho l'll'0IlC'll lilllgllilglx. Miss Mattie Kont is sponsor zunl kltVlVlSOl' of this society. and it is thought that sln- Onjoys it as lItL1ClA12lS do hor pupils. Pooplo who ure lilklllgl' first your I'l1'CI10ll are zitlinittotl zintl lllilliil Qxvollelit n10111l101's. 'l'l10 Club niovts PYOFQ' two wvoks, on llluosflnys. The tinn- is spvnt i11 playing :l'll'0l10l1 varil QZIIIIUS, Ol' listc-11i11gg' to I'lI't'11I'll solos :intl pooins, in finiling out various i11te1'0sti11g facts about F1'a110o and oncfv wo ovon lnnl il fJll'll1l'0 show of sc'O110s f-l'0Il1 Paris, ,gfivvn by Miss K4-nt, assisted by Mr. Allnquist. 'llllt'l'G is alm- solutoly never an u11i11to1'0sti11,q znootingr. and we are only sorry that niore pi-foplo are not vligiblo o1' at least that nioro ilo not tukv 2NlV211ll2lQ'1' of tln-ir opportunitios. Ne-xt year, if you fool that you want to join ns. just pay us Pl visit. and uftcu' one look in, nothing can km-p you away. Flvst uno c-orc-lo c'h:11'111:111te ot tout lc II101lLlC ost envitc ,joi11o1'. Nos bras sont prvts pour tous. IODC Hundred E11-vonj fr' -0 ci.1,.1.c1eciRee-2 Mathematics Club 1'1'esideut ......w.... ---- .......... Gicoizeii 'Fr:NN,xN'r Vive.-P1'es. ...........g .......... Vl+:RN.xL liosiigeizixxs Ser'1'etz11',V .,......,..,. - ...,..,..... 'llHl'I0DORl4l Sm'i.L 'l'reasurer -.. .... ,- ..........,.,..... M.xRu,ueic1' Idlxeiw Cliairnian of Program Com, .........,, FRANK h'lAR'l'lN Faeulty Advisor ...s.-..,............ Mmisnc Ilixoicn The nienillers of the Matlieniaties Vlub have diseussed many interesting prob- lems at their meet ings this year, sueh as diseoveriiig the falaeies in geonietrieal and alg'el1raieal proofs, magic' properties of numbers and possibilities of a fourth dimension. They have brouglit to light many puzzling and amusing thoughts. The members believe there is nothing equal to the solving of puzzles and problems for sweeping away mental eolmwelis from whieh many of us are apt to suffer. Problems and puzzles keep the brain alert, stimulate the imagination and develope the reasoning faeulties. They not only help in this indirect way, but they often help tlireetly by teaehing some trieks and 'Wrinkles' that can be applied in the affairs of life at the most unexpected times, and in the most un- expected ways. One is required to be taking his fifth term of matlieniaties to beeonie a meni- bei' of the Mathematics Club. o:ov1u1n1o1o1o1o1o1 01-: 1 : 1 10191-: 1 : 1 : 1 1011: 1 c 1 c 1 11 01011921 LO'ne Hundred Twelvej 0 A 0.01- I -'-- GIJVJJCIQCIRQQB -0- The Latin Club Presiclout ...................... ..-- CATIIAIIYN SMVFII Vim-v-President ....................... Jor1N FoN'rnoN SUt'l'0l2ll'lX' -............................ JEAN XVRIGHT 'l'i-oasurer ............,....,....,..... SYBIL SHAMAN Tho fondest hopes materialized, at the hegiiiiiiiig' of the past year, in the shape of at Latin Club. Tho vital purpose of this most excellent elub to familiarize its melnbors with the sur'tac-f- features of Latin, and not the hare translation which is struggled with. fiw times each week, by the members. Please do not uinlorstantl that the Latin Club is as dead as its name sug- gests. hut Quite on the COllll'2ll'Y. it is u u and eoiuing and full of vnn. t . , I A mecting of tht- Latin c-lub is hold every two weeks and the Programs are so teresting that tho mt-nihors aetually look forward, with pleasure, to the coming nieetings. The minutes of the soc-ret'ar.v record many interesting papers, a clever farce. Roinun myths. and 21 debate. along with numerous other things. Tho Latin Club is oc-rtainly not lacking in popularity, for from three to five new 1Il0l1llJt'l'S were takon in at every meeting. Of Oourse, everyone who wishes to beeonns a member must be avhle to meet the qualifications, which re- quire two or more years of Latin. Mr. Falkt-nrieh. the elulfs worthy advisor, is quite proud of the organiz- ation, and admits that Latin mixed with good times is much more enjoyable than Latin alone. So-TOOT! TOOT! for the Latin Club, and may it enjoy vitam Semp- iternam. .Q lOne Hundred Thirteenj i 6:0 arraeaaee ---0 -- ' Pl'llSlll4'lli ............................ - HELEN LENZ ' Vice-.l'resident ................... ...,, I JATTIE. IIICICS ' S0i'1'Ci'i1l'Y ........................ CoNsTANcE KINKEL - Treasurer ......................... .... N IARIAM KING' - Reporter ............... ,.......... G ERALDINE PNVTON . Chairman of Program Committee, ........ IJETA MAsoN . Advisor ................................ MR. Mnfrzmzn . Flower: Daisy Colors: Yellow and NVhite p Motto: 'ATO him who in the love of nature holds communion with her vis- l ible forms, she speaks a various language. The Biological Seienee Club was organized in 1917 by Miss Bertha Sallee, ' ' , l ' seicniee at that time. Since then the membership has ' increased and at present there are thirty-five 1119Hfli?1'S.klx f- ----WA A The purpose of the elub is to give the members an opportunity to continue - their study of biology in a ,Way that is impossible in the classroom. This is an honorary elub, only students whose grades average a H or above are eligible to membership. This eliminates uninterested members and raises the A standards of the elub. n We have a new advisor with us this year, and We have enjoyed our Work with ' him very much. XVe hope that next year's elub will enjoy Mr. Metzler's leader' ' ship much as we have, and have equal sueeess. ' amz, -1- - , . :i: 10101 o 0 lOne Hundred Fourteenfl X ClJ.,J.X-SIQCIRQBQ lOme Hundrvd Fifteenj -- - . 1 0.4 i l GIJVJUCIQCIRCQG '- - T ' .---,aa:c1,1.? R .i limo H i'1i 9'.'t4e4-nl goeeesfzezezezezezezezea Annual JunioreSc-:nior Banquet April 15, 1921, Dearest Peggy: Well, the banquet finally arrived. Really, I worried for months about it. The Juniors are wonderful entertainers. Hut to get down to the point, the dresses were marvelous, and the corsages would make any florist in Gay Paree turn green with envy. The boys sure Hsaid it with flowcrsfl and were very flowery, to say the least. Of course, dear, the dinner part Cwhich the Juniors had kept a secretj was delicious. Now, Peg, you know I do not believe in flattering, but those Juniors were just like college Juniors, as to their taste for eats. The first course con- sisted of fruit cocktail. Ralph Cody had a hard time figuring out whether to use the salad fork or the knife, but his 'tlaady Fair came to his rescue in fine style, and the first course proceeded. Oh, Peggy! You know my weakness for chicken, and they handed me a wing! XVell, old dear, I'm not a poor sport, but you know mighty Well how you you would have felt. I felt sort of weak and sick. Finally I started carving. A thousand eyes seemed fixed on that unlucky wing. until I decided to give it up and quit. Just at that moment that fine, portly, talkative George T. scratched his bald head and began to talk on 'tchickensf' Everyone turned to hear what he had to and I took advantage of it. NVell, Peg, you can figure out for your- self what happened, but when George had finished his conversation with himself, only a bone remained where. the worrisome wing once had rested. Well, finally the last course came, with cafe noir and iee cream and angel food cake. Then, we heard the speeches, which the energetic Juniors had originated. They were certainly splendid. NVell, this is the finale. lflveryone agreed that the 1920-121 Junior-Senior Banquet was a decided success. Yours till Mr. OlConnell has white hair, THE PROGRAM Address of XVelcome--- Response ............ HA NVinterls Tale ---- 4 4 Love 's Labours Lost HThe Tempest ....... .... 'tMeasure for lleasurcw -- t'As You Like Itw ........ Comedy of Errors ....... - HMueh Ado About Nothingt' ........... 'tAll,s IVell That Ends XVellM .............. THE PLAY HA Case of Suspension. Katy, the maid -- ..................... -- Dorothy ..... Al ice .... H 1' gie '21 - -- -Lloyd XVhite ----I Iarold Shepard ---- Hariam King ------Joe Ploughe ---Dorothy llarret ----- Mr. Brooks ----Cecile Priest --- Thurman Zinn --- Helen Lenz ---Bryan Nolte -- Frances Coe ------ Betty Hipple - Jessie NVilliams Mildred --- --- Marvel Cunningham Jack ---- ------ . --- Ed Overall Harry --- -- ----- John Knightly Tom ------ - ----- --- Robin Jacobus Prof. Edgarton --- - -- George Smith Miss Judkins ----- ---- ----. G l adys Black J onas, the Janitor -- --- Kenneth Parker lime Hundred Eighteenj 0111011110111 110101010101 :-is-1:1-9rnci:ic1::i:i:i::n1:14:in:c:c11:14:14: QJWLQQQRQQ -61:11 2122212411: l mv H i i N H-lf-vlll QJWLQQQRQQ --c1H :--: ::f:f: I i -z:i:1:i:ac:ci:i:1:1oi:i ltlnv H Iwi Vwvnlyj Humor Y Kg, f 70 Q I? X 9 K7 I IXXNNXX . ' u , , f A1435 ' E- ' 6 '7 ' ! '17 5 f Vfw 1 1 1 , 1 f if IIB J ' .: Q gf X if s.o.5------1-o- ..,:,::::::::::.....:::::::.....,:..i Impressions of Seniors Do not people remind you of certain things? For instance, a shy, timid girl brings up impressions in one's mind, of violets, peeping up from their shelter 'mid dew-laden leaves. Oftimes the s'ght of a lively, pretty girl reminds you of sparkling water, glist- ening goldflsh, leaping in the sunshine. Thus impressions arise. Helen Sumpter ........ VVood Nymphs, Violets, Mary Jane Slippers. Orem Clency .... - ...... Derby Hats, Megaphones, Brunswick. Maurine Gragg ...... . -Curls, Bonnets, Southern Bells. Dale Pearce ........... Dimples, Horns, Giggles. Ione Aspey ..... Roses on black velvet, Moonlight, Jet beads. Imogene Jolly .... ----Ear puffs, Scarecrows, Gumdrops. John Fontron .... Hazel Foster .... Earl Epperson--- -Lace hose, Genlus, Ziegfield Follies. Katharyn Smith ...... ----Flannel shirts, Bachelors, Moustaches. Harrison Fisher models, Organdie dresses, Marcel waves, ---Ford Sedans, Cow-boys, Checkered vests. Jeanette Roach -------- Women's Clubs, Knox Sailors, Smiles. Christine Immer ------- Rose gardens, Faithfulness, Vine-covered Cottages, Ethel Mayo ------ Charles Long ---- Cameo rings, Novels, Fashion models, French heels. ----Football, Racing cars, CONNIE. Verna Warnock ------- Waltz music, Electrics. Peggy Farley-.. -------- Middies, Hikes, Patched aprons, Athletics Geraldine Patton ------ Yellow hair, Drawl, Bitter-sweet. Harold Shepard ---- ---Barn dances, Drug store clerks, Picnics. Kathleen Elbert-------Jolly fun, starchy organdies, Private secretary. Malinda Crotts -------- Girls' Club, Sunsets in italy, Feather fans, Ukuleles. Hugh DeWater -------- Slickering, Math, Christian Endeavor. Ruth Runyon ---- - ----- Satin pumps, Packard Limousines, Debuts. Chester Haines -------- Minister, Doctor, Undertaker. Ruth Skinner -------.-- Good Cooking, Picture shows, Farmerette, Alva Goodwin ---- ---- S ocrates, Latin, Grades, H. of R. Ina Neighbors -------- -Orchds, Ruffles, Sweet Peas. Constance Kinkel, .----- Plaid Skirts, Ice cream sodas, Brogue oxfords. Charles Wolfersberger--Trap drums, Shimmie4Shuffle, Floor-walker. E. R, Lord ------------ Congressman, Drowsiness, Football, YVtnter-Garden. Grace Elliot ----------- Porch swing, Thoroughness. Mabel Burtram -------- Efficiency, Home Talent plays, Geniality. Simon Danforth ------- Dancing parties, Pink silk pajamas. Virginia Kellogg ------- Picnics, Hamburgers, Haynes Car. Peaches. -1: i:i:i:z:i:: '::1:i::1:-inlets:-ie-: lOne Hundred 'llwcnty-twoj !! U H l II E II E u H l u l r ii II M !! !! l ! i II 5 i o 0.0 IE:-1---elm atisaeaaee Class will of '21 l. ll- We, the Senior class of the Hutchinson High School, do make our will as fol- lows, being, as we hope, though some of our instructors seem to doubt it, in our right minds, and under no outside compulsion: Mildred Battise leaves her artistic ability to Leona Chidester, who may need it. Wilma leaves her airs fAyersJ to Grace Wainner, who sings well. Cecile Priest leaves her goodness to Arthur Johnson, who is a preacher's son and needs it. Velma leaves it to Gentra and Mary to Foote it over the Ridge and over Rhoades fMH1'i6,. Leonard leaves his Leatherman for some future Junior's Banquet date. Herbert leaves his ability to Grabthjer to Clarence Sprout, who is bashful. Helen Starr leaves her brightness to poor little Dot Fontron, John Fontron leaves the Editorlal Chair to Thurman Zinn. Harold leaveshis Shepard to care for Oma Jean Hulse. Imogene Jolly leaves her name to ,Helen Graves. Connie and Chig leave their case to Betty Hippie and Lloyd White. Ina leaves her Neighbors for Elma's Hobbtyj. Velma leaves her Spanglers to decorate the Kings QM. and FJ. Morris invites the class to take a Gallup over Kenneth's Rhodes. Vernal Rosecrans leaves her engagement to Thelma Hendrickson. Mary leaves her Crane to use in lifting Fiske's Mountain. Geraldine Patton leaves her voice to Frances King. Virginia leaves her Kellogg's qcorn flakes? for the Junior-Senior Banquet of 1922. ' Mallnda Crotts leaves her painting ability to CGladysJ Black, tHelenh Blue, and QDeanJ White. Ruth Justice and Orval Todd leave their everlasting regrets to Lorin Fortna and Deane White. Bill Glascock hopes that Aliene will be as true to him as Katy was to Bud. Clency leaves the yell-leader's place to Ed Overall. The Senior Class leaves the assembly to anyone who wants it. The Senior orchestra members vacate their places with pleasure. Sybil Seaman leaves her skill on the pano to Frances Blair. We bequeath all Miss Park's loving, .watchful care to tide them over the shoals. We leave Father Brook's cheerful face and good advice to the Juniors, hoping they will be helped by them as we were. We leave the handsome front curtain to everyone, hoping they will enjoy them as much as we have. E. R. leaves his name to Howard Mittendorf. Hazel Stout leaves her stoutness to Skinny Sprout. Katy Smith leaves her name to George. Vina is too tired to Wheeler, so she leaves it to Helen to Waggener, Helen Sumpter leaves her dancing- to Faye McReynolds. Earl Epperson endows his flirtatious ability to his brother Willis. Ione Aspey leaves her winning ways to most any nice little girl. The Seniors bestow the History reference table to the Junors, Sophoniores and Freshmen, hoping they will leave as many slips in the box as we did. JohnFontron leaves to all concerned his devilish ways with women. Doris leaves the Hull school to anyone who wants it for keeps. Carl Schamp bestows his Helen to Jack Warnock, providing he will be good to her. To Albert Galbreath, Paul Baxter leaves his place in the next Glee Club play. To be given, Lucile's talkativeness to Verna Mowry, is the request of the Senior Class. To Bert Inghram we bestow the flag out in front, to do with as he pleases. Lest we forget, we bestow the halls to the students Cpupils includedj. May you enjoy as many foot-races, sliding alleys and promenades down the afore-mentioned halls as we have. ' Done, this last time by the slaving Seniors of the class of '21, AUDIEU. 0101010101-:ini-:i - iii:-'iii Nine Hundred Twenty-threfe-rl 7a1mf 47 wx GQ? fff N IDR HQNOUE , fggfjwww, X f off' wow U Lf? UV ' Un H . QMQQXQE f-lg Qi. 4 sh f i, if ff wifi? Afwgg , 9 ,M ix W WwWWsmw,?NWQMfiN YMMWTE X dim ' i '5f?VW,QVi,fJ'fp -,Wh fMf,fM iff vp GM JWUN A will if VC -L QM gwkqfggdzj - 1 kf'WyfK l f Q ff f Lg, wx f iiggiigiiiiiijaifkdg fm! B , f UHEN-SCRATCH OF FAMOUS PFOPLE io pap: GlJ..J.,ClGClR96 Annual Absurdities Did You Know It? Freshie knows not and knows that he knows not, Soph knows not and knows not thatmhe knows not: Junior knows but knows not that 'he knows,- Senior knows and knows that he knows! 88888888 Gladys: Ethel tells me you are en- gaged to her. Cholly: Hum! She promhsed to keep it a secret. Gladys: Well, I guess she thinks the joke is too good to keep. 88888888 Lord Little Cash flovinglyj: You are my soul! Edith: Yes, I told papa that. Lord Little Cash: Oh, what did he say? Edith: Said you didn't earn enough to keep your soul and body together. 88888888 An Absent-minded Admission 1 suppose, said the patron to the milkman, that you v'ew the coming of winter with feelings of regret. Indeed I do, answered the milk- man. It is really very hard, went on the patron, to find suitable pasture in cold weather, no doubt. Yes, and then the pump freezes so often. 88888888 When you have something to say to a mule, don't say it behind his back. 88888888 Progress Blacksmiths forge ahead, Moneylend- ers advance daily, Real estate men gain ground,Gamblers get the upper hand: And tailors press forward. 88888888 Aliene: Dfld you have a good at the Zoo? Oma Jean: Beastly! time 88888888 After Trip to Europe Ruth Runyon: Oh, Maurine, I'1l never dread going to Europe again! The large ships have worn down the big waves so much that they are now almost perfectly level. lOne Htznd rod We wonder when face powder will be announced in flavors. 88888888 Love is what makes a silly grin look like a heavenly smile, 88888888 So your son got his B. A. and M. A. Yes, but his P. A. will support him, I expect. 88888888 Adam stood and watched his wife Fall from an apple tree- Ah ha! At last I've found her out. Evesdroppingf' muttered he. 88888888 Margaret Eagan: You know, just lately I have fallen into the habit of talk- ing to myself. Helen Grovier: I wondered why you were looking so bored. 88888888 Policeman: What are you standing here for? Loafer: Nothin'. Policeman: Well, move along. If everyone were to stand in one place, how would the rest get by? 88888888 Mistress: Nora, did you see wheth- er the butcher had pigs' feet? Nora: No ma'am, he had his boots on. 88888888 First boy: Whence the black eye, old thing? Second boy: Oh, I went to a dance last night, and I was struck by the beauty of the place. 88888888 Its sometimes bad taste to kiss a girl who uses lipstick. 88888888 .If flies are flies, because they fly, and fleas are fleas, because they flee, then bees are bees because they be?? 88888888 Can't you stretch a point? Certainly, said the period, and thus was born the comma. 88888888 Woodman, cut that tree, Spare not a single bough! I carved my girl's name on itg I love another now. Twenty-fivefl I .. J Cleopatria, Mars, GlJ.,J.,ClQ'ClR96 ' Class Prophecu Heaven, Year, 0000000000 Care K ng Solomon. A Most beloved Patsy: Wasn't it marvelous for dear old Tommy Edison to invent the Mind Phone so that I could talk to you from my inmost mind? I am doing everything as you ref- quested, watering the stars every decade and feeding the cats from the milky way very often, but I hope you will transport yourself here in a few centuries, as it is no no fun for me to keep house. I dropped back on the earth the other day in my invisable asteal, to see what I could see. I found myself in Hutchinson, Kansas, U. S. A. I' went to the High School of Hutchins0n, to room, there were said, From Class I wondered orial. Then, by a see what they did there. I went to the top floor, and in a large some nifty stage settings, and above the stge, a small plate which of '2l. what sort ot' class would choose so useful and so beautiful a mem- special process, I called to my mind, mental pictures of all that class. Ani this what I saw. Malinda Crotts, Mildred Cunningham, and Helen Furman are doing light house- keeping in a New York studio, also designing magazine covers. Eisie Coberly is head of the United Young Graduates Society, and the other officers were Faith Chase, Pearl Cl nton and Mary Crane. lone Aspey is conducting a school for teaching timid girls how to get what they want, when they want it. She was assisted by Wilma Ayers, Mildred Battise and Mable Burtranl. Katy Drake, Viola Dicus and Mae Davis are running an agricultural experfment station, on what they learned in American History. A new type ot' aeroplane is being built and sold by the E. E. E. Co., that is. Edmonson, Elbert, and Elliot. Peg Farley, with Nadine Fain and Mary Farney, were teaching young ladies How to become famous in the Movies as we did CnotJ . A book on How we made our hair so pretty in 1921 is being successfully sold by Bernice Humbert, Ruth Runyon, Hazel Foster and Maurine Gragg. Marguerite Meece and Vernal Rosecrans are still discussing the relative nicrkts of their engagement rings. Mariel Gibbons and Claira Field married ministers sons, who run pool halls. Catherine Greene and John Fontron are touring the U. S. in Romeo and Juliet. Opal Sm'th, Lettie Lisman and Ethel Glazier are still trying to solve problem 2 on page 290, in Physics text. Florence and Lawrence Haines are in Vaudeville as the Siamese Twins. Garnet Helm and Chester Haines are keeping house in Lyons. Lucile Herr and E. R. Lord have taken up racing, they learned in the hall of High School. Hattie Hicks married the Kentucky man which broke George Tennant's heart SO he comm'ftted suicide. Dorris Hull, Joe Ploughe, Alva Goodwin, and Morris Gallup, are touring the country debating Shall Margaret Ploughe hook up with a flirt like Bryan Nolte? Bryan and Margaret are with them waiting the decision. , Q, Vale .Humbert, Christine Immer and Velma Ridge have charge of a school, teach- ing, The latest patented Vampitryf' Nellie Irwin runs a beauty parlor, helped by Claire Jennings and Ruth Skinner. Imogene Jolly and Mildrer McKibben support themselves by swapping pencils for the Tired Business Manf' lOne Hundred Twenty -sixj L ' N. men , l I-e-e-ea-oe:-me a.L..1.c1eaRee Class Prophecq KCONTIN UEDQ Ruth Justice is yet. unable to see the justice of the fate that caused her to grad- uate a year ahead of Loren. Virginia Kellogg, Ethel Mayo and Jeanette Roach are models in the Rach De Water Specialty Shop, Cornie Kinkle and Chig- -to make Long's story short. They live at 317 Crescent Boulevard. At home to all. Leah Loughton and Verna Lupardus are helping Orem Clency sell red hair dye to the Africans. Ruth Lyon and Cullen Fuller are writing American History with all references included. Dorothy Leonard and Helen Sumpter are devotfng their lives to the Egyptians. tDancesJ Vera Milhon and Lcnara O'Bleness are lecturing in Chautauqua on We are not fresh. VVe are ticklishf' . Ina Neighbors and Sybil Seaman were in Hutchinson last Friday on the Midland Vaudeville Circuit. Ina is tite-rope walker and Sybil catches her when she falls. Geraldine Patton and Velma Spangler wr'lte songs entitled, We are not per- oxide blonds on 550.00 a week. Cecile Priest, Thelma Rawlings and Marie Rhoades are dyeing Easter eggs to keep the rabbits from cornering them. Katy Smith and Helen Starr are discussing, Why my date was invisable and yours was visible in the Junior-Senior Banquet of '21. Fern Snyder, Hazel Stout and Margery Switzer are in the new musical comedy, A girl in a car is worth two in a parlor, under the direction of Dudley Horton, with Frank Martin for business manager. Marguerite Woodell and Paul Baxter own a factory which makes 8 day clocks that only have to be wound once in every 3 hou-rs. Harold Shepard, Orville Todd and Russell Dade are employed as the targets for the 5 cents a throw, win a doll, stand, conducted by Vina Wheeler at the State Fair. Earl Epperson and Simon Danforth are in jail for getting all Leonard Leatheman's money with loaded Easter-eggsf' A patent medicine, guaranteed to cure bashfulness, is being manufactured and sold by Forest Hower. Ruth Thayer is helping Charles Wolfersberger conduct a home for d'.sabled basses whose voices cracked. Dean Shuart on the Bolshivick ticket and Vera Warnock on the Anti-prohibhtion ticket, are struggling for the governorship ot' Kallamazoo. Phylis York and Ethel Umstot are conducting a scientific research, for the germ of inquisitiveness. Ralph Cody, a promislng young lawyer, is being sued by Madaline Wainner for embezelling the funds of the new shoe string for legless men society. Bill Glascock, Herbert Graber and Carl Schamp are being sued for cruelty by Dale Pearce, VVayne McKibben and Frank MctArhur, because they made them swim in what they thought was H2O. My Planets! Cleo, my mind is nearly worn out transmitting this message. Re- turn soon, for I am very lonely and get exceedingly poor food while you are away, and now, goddess, good eternity. p Yours everlastingly, Mack Anthony. lOne I-lu .xdred 'Twenty-Sevcnj CJJVJVCIGEIRQG lOne Hundred Twcnty-crightj YY Y W ve Y GlJ.,.LClGClRQO ' - Auld L.-mq Sune Celeste Duncan-Hutchinson Robert Cramm-K. S. A. C. Louise Gottlieb-Wis. Univ. Paul SWitzerfHutchinson Ruth TaylorfTeaching Lois Martin. Mildred Wor1'ell-Teaching George Fease-Hutchinson Arline Hallet-Vvashburn Lela W'alker-Hutchinson Lula Renfrew-Hutchinson Deloros Gerth--Hutchinson Lena Nafsinger-VVashburn Hazel Kellyf-Teaching Hazel HofsessfHutchinson Philip Fearl-Hutchinson Margaret Raffingtcn-fK. S. A, C. Earnest Dicks-Hutchinson Pauline GetterfNo1'thwestern Mildred Clinton-Teaching Celestine Nelson-Wa1'd-Belmont Clair Ander-sonfHutchinson Mabel Caldwell-Teaching Luclle Brown-Hutchinson Arlene MoClurg-Teaching Madge Battin-Hutchinson Jane Harris-K. U. Milton Burnett-Hutchinson Jennie Bane-Emporia Normal Esther Eales-Hutchinson Emma Foote-Teaching Elsie Winte1's4Hutchinson Letta Collins-Hutchinson Margery Fluhart--Hutchinson Mildred Beck-Hutchinson Pearl Parmley-Hutchnson Helen Lakeman-Hutchinson Clair Markle-Hutchinson Bonnie H6l'TlCKf'K3HSHS City Anna Burbach-Hutchinson Marguerite Brooks-K. S. A. C. Buenos AyersfHutchinson Edyth Jacobs-Hutchinson Stella Raymond-Married Hobart Miller-Chicago University Mamie Holdeman-Married Jean Griffin-Married Keo RichardsfLindenwood Elmer Wood-Truesdale, Ks. Norris Harsha-eChicago Tech. Mable Wilcoxson-Hutchinson Stacy Judyellutchinson Gail LaWrenceeSanta Anna. Cal. Joseph Brehm-K. U. Wanda Vickery-Hutchinson Olive Foree-Hutchinson Pauline Albright-Hutchinson Lew Hinnan-Hutchinson Earl Shannon-K. S. A. C. Agnes Taylor-K. U. Carr Taylor-Hutchinson Ralph Evarts-K. U. Dorothy Sprousew-Hutchinson Beatrice Rank-Hutchinson Norman Neighbors-Dubuque, la. Jennie IrwinwT'eaching Catherine Obee-Hutchinson Vxfalter JusticevHutchinson Ruth Casvity-Okmulgee. Okla. Mary Burris-Teaching Ruth Bielby-Hutchinson Florence Lewis-Teaching Bern ce Bunton-Hutchinson Marie Nelsonfllutchinson Lawrence Howard,-K . S. A. C. Iva ClarkfTeaching Fayne Vlfhitaker--Hutchinson Helen HinmanfHutchinson Montgomery Talcott-K. U. Robert Griffin-K. U. Velma Allen-Hutchinson Vernon Carrier-K. S. A. C. Aileen Strandburg-Hutchinson Wilhelmina LoeshYCollege Vivian Greenfield--Hutchinson Alva Fenn-Hutchinson Vlfilma Van Zandt-Hutchinson Charles French-Dartmouth Sarah Jane Jones-K. U, V Kenneth MacPherson-'Hutchinson Marguerite Smith-Hutchinson Hazel Howard-Lindenwood Myrl Murrah-Married Eula Brown-Hutchinson Bertha Guth-Hutchinson Helen Burgess-Hutchinson Anna Schonholtz-Teaching Polly Hedges-K. S. A. C. Maurice Haines-Hutchinson Margaret Tiedtke-Hutchinson Lois Bradbridge-Hutchinson ' IOne Hundred Twenty-ninej 9 'W-ll ' lV'll0l0i-'fI'2+lUhV bv A. XV. VV:adez, Hutmzhirwon, Kansmn. lfingmving by Caliper Engraving Co., VVichita Kansa. Prinu-d by Hutchinsun Office Supply and Printing Co.. Hutchinson, Kansas ...ig
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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