Hutchinson High School - Allagaroo Yearbook (Hutchinson, KS)

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GJULCIQCIRQG '21 ASS OF I f I

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EN1oB

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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